davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
1000 SILK WORKERS
STRIKE FOR RAISE AND
meet WITH VIOLENCE

. SCRANTON, Pa. June 23.-(FP)
Nearly 1000 elk workers employ
ed at Dickson City mills are striking
for SO weekly wage increase,
bringing their rate to SIS. Three
factories are affected. sa,.aa
Striking girls went to 6IakeIy to
persuade employees Of the Amalua-
mated silk Co., to join the strike.
Several Girl strikers were injured
when Burgess Jack Davis threw a
mine sprag into their midst in an
effort to dispense them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

THE advertisement reproduced from
4 the New York Times, which ap-
pears herewith, is a striking illus
tration of the role played by the CAPT
talist government in the present i'm.
perialist era of capitalism. III
The Imperial Russian Government"
in other words, the bloody autocracy
Of the car, floated a loan for fifty
million dollars thru certain New York
banking houses in 1916. These bank
ing houses handled the loan because
they made profit out of it. The in
vestors who put their money into the
loan did so because they wanted the
61s per cent interest which the cars
autocratic government offered in or
der to secure the money. These in
vestors knew what the cars govern
ment was. They knew that it main
tanned itself on the backs of the
Russian workers and peasants thru
the knout, exile, Imprisonment and
execution. Still they were willing to
loan their money to this czarist auto
cracy in order to get 61z per cent
interest.
Since this loan was made to the
imperial Russian government, this
Imperial Russian government" has
disappeared from the face of the
earth under the blows of the workers
and peasants whom it oppressed and
exploited. In its place the workers
have created the Soviet government
and the dictatorship of the proletar-
lat.
Naturally, the proletarian dictator
ship is not particularly interested in
repaying the loan made to the I'm
perial Russian government" in order
to help that government maintain it's
system of exploitation and oppression.
They have repudiated the debts of
the bloody car government, refused
Their the product of their toll in or
der to pay up the debts of this gov
capitalist Investments, the American
eminent.
The Bankers at Work.
THE advertisement in the New
4 York Times shows that commit
tee has been formed in which the big
banking houses of New York city are
represented, for the purpose of col
lecting the debt of the Imperial Rus
sian government" from the Soviet
government of Russia. All who invest
ed are urged to participate in the
committee and turn their claim over
to It, AS an encouragement to the
holders Of the certificates of the i'm
perial Russian government, the bank
representatives who sign their names
to the advertisement declare
$50 far as has been announced,
the position of our government re-
mains unchanged in its refusal to re-
cognize the Soviet government with
out some satisfactory adjustment of
the obligation of the former Russian
government to the citizens of this
country"
Here we have frankly and boldly
stated the real reason why the Unit
ed States government has refused to
recognize the union of Socialist Sow
let Republics The bankers blandly
tell us it's all a matter of dollars
and cents. If the Soviet government
will promise to pay the debts of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

solidarity with the Striking WORKERS
of Tsingtau that these victims were
murdered.
china's Strike Wave.
For the past half year China has
been the scene of an enormous strike
wave. The Chinese worker is the
most oppressed and exploited probe
tartan in the whole world. He is TAX
ing up the fight for the most element
airy rights. The British, French, Jap
anese and American imperialists are
fghting among themselves for the
division of the loot, but they unite as
soon as the toiling masses rise for the
struggle.
Chinese workers are shot by Jap
anese in Tsingtau. The students OF
Shanghai raise their protest against
the Japanese massacre. British police
in turn shoot upon these students.
Such bestialities, such outrages on
the Chinese people can be put an
end to only by a victorious national
revolution, which would, with the aid
of the proletariat, the revolutionary
peasantry and the progressive intel
ligentsia of the whole world liberate
China from the imperialist yoke.
Fight Against Capitalists.
Young workers, peasants, sailors,
soldiers and students!
Flight against the barbarities of
British and Japanese Imperialism!
Demand the evacuation of China
by the foreign troops
Demand the due punishment of
those guilty of the massacre-thru the
tribunal of the Chinese people!
Demand the liberation of the ar
rested students and trade union
leaders!
Support the Chinese liberation
movement-just as you have supported
Soviet Russial
Demand the annulment of the
robber treaties against China!
Soldiers and sailors! Do not shoot
upon the Chinese workers, peasants
and students, but turn your weapons
against the oppressors of your Chinese
brothersl
( Hands off China! Long live the
liberation of China! Fraternal greet
ings to the Chinese workers, peasants
and students! Honor to the martyrs
Of imperialism! Disgrace and curse
upon the British and Japenese hang
men!" psg go
Write the story about your shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

reply to brief previously filed by the
attorneys.
THE defense in its statement Of
facts, ignores the evidence in the case
and has failed to discuss the big
five" packers notes and the Grant
Park bank deals. In fact, the defense
assumes as true everything it wishes
the court to believe and completely
ignores the issues of the case" Had
ley's brief declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
AS WE SEE 1T
(continuea from PAGE ID

Continued from page IL
concessions given them by Governor
Small in return for the votes they
were able to swing to him in the last
election. The most important were
the passage of the injunction limita-
tions bill and the killing of the state
police bills The workers should not
rejoice too soon, or imagine that their
troubles can be solved in a capitalist
legislature or any other like institu-
ton under capitalism Strikes will
take place in the future and it is
more than likely that the bosses will
find ways and means of getting
around the anti-injunction bill. The
only worth while insurance against
the bosses in their own organized
might.
SHORTLY after John l.. Lewis told
~ the Hooking Valley (Ohio) miners
that he would stand on the Jackson
vile pact as bravely as the boy who
stood on the burning deck" sheriff's
deputies were patrolling the coal min
ing district in Pomeroy, where the
mines are being cleared preparatory
to operating them on non-union
basis. This is what is happening all
over the country, while Lewis blatan-
ly boasts that he will not consent to
modification of the wage agreement in
favor of the bosses. The miners would
like to modify 1t in their own favor
but Lewis refuses TO let them even
fight against wage cuts. The oper-
ators are allowing Lewis to get all
the comfort he can out of an agree
ment that exists only on paper, ex-
cept In few sections of the country.
WHILE Lewis plays the role Of oper.
w ator's lieutenant, the British
miners under the leadership OF A. ].
Cook, come out with a stiff demand
for the naturalization of the mines.
Cook. is secretary OF the British
Miners Federation which has a mem.
bership OF about one million. He calls
himself "a humble disciple OF Lenin."
Lewis is a subservant disciple of Nor
gan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
Ladd Also to Lie In State

WASHINGTON, Jdne 23.-The body
Of Senator Edwin # Ladd, Of North
Dakota, who died Yesterday in Balti-
more, will be brought to Washington
this afternoon and gwill lie in state
today and tomorrow at an undertake
ing establishment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
Get $50, 900 in Mining Town

SHULLBURG. Wis. June 2S-Ban-
dts beseiged this little lead Mining
town today, blastedo open the vaults
of the First National Bank and esca-
ped with money and negotiable secur-
tiles worth $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June %
New tax laws mustSbe voted to en-
able Belgium to pay its debt to the
United States, Premier Poulet said
N his inaugural message to the SEN
ate and chamber of deputies this after
noon. CO..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
YOUNG COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL
CALLS ON WORLDS YOUTH TO END
CRIMES OF IMPERIALISM IN CHINA

MosCow-An appeal Of the CommuniYh
young students Of world
protesting against China follows: -
ION May &c. gendarmes blooaah
liberation Imperialism and becausacfhe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

LONDON. June 2s.-The Soviet
Baltic feet has steamed seward for
maneuvers, dispatch from Moscow
states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
Our Readers Views
Liked "The outcast."

To the DAILY WORKER:-J
read Liam O'Flahertyts story, THE
outcast," and wish to congratulate
Comrade O'Flaherty for such splen-
did piece of work. However, Misha1
waka and South Bend are infeste'
with other equality notorious whit
elephants, that am in hopes
workers will rid themselves Of. :"
they will" as the capitalists thu
selves are teaching them to keep thel.
eyes on the ground and not on the
skies, as unemployment is increasing
and wage cuts are the order OF the
day.-EarI Kirk, Mishawaka. Ind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
SMALL HAS5NO DEFENSE AGAINST
CHARGES OF GRAFT, COURT TOLD

23The proceed
everything
the believes
attorney EIadley
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

To the DAILY woRKER:--In your
Centralia editorial, in which you say.
Surely there is some way" etc.-I
think the next state election cam
paign in both Washington and Cali
fronia should be conferred around the
slogans, Release Glass War Prison
ers" and Repeal Criminal Syndical-
ism Law" to the exclusion Of all other
slogans and the subordination Of all
other immediate demands.
Such campaign would certainly
cause the labor takers. liberals, social
lists and anarcho syndicalists TO do
some tall maneuvering or TO fall into
line. What do you think?-JImmIe
Jsraw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
child Health Conference in Chicago

LhIId Health Conference IN ChIcdBo.
The fourth annual health education
conference of the American Child
Health Association is being held at
the Ida Noyes Hall at the University
Of Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

CHARLES (. MITCHELL,
President.
The Ma tional City Bank of
New York. Chairman.
THOMAS COCHRAN,
Of ]. P. Morgan & Co.
HAROLD STANLEY,
President, Guaranty Co,
Of New York.
LLOYD w. SMITH,
of Harris, Forbes & Co.
CHARLES S. SARGENT Jr.,
of Kidder. Peabody G. Co.
FREDERICK w. ALLEN,
of Lee, Hlgginson & Co.
ALBERT n. WIGcIN,
President.
Chase National Bank
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
s5o,ooo,ooo 61a9o Three Year Credit

Dated July TO- 1915
To Holders Of Certificates of Deposit
and Participation Certificates:
AS you have heretofore been informed the Committee
duly filed with the Department of State in Washington the
claims of holders of the above Certificates Deposit
The Government Russia has been recognized
de ure by Great Britain France, Germany, Italy, Sweden
China Japan and several other countries. An
in regard to the settlement of debts due to nationals
Great Britain by the Russian Government signed by
the penipQtentaries at the AngoSovie Conference in
London. This Agreement however, submitted
the House Commons for ratification of the
being that the payment of obligation
tngent upon the granting of further loan to Russia
There indications of disposition the part
of the Soviet Republic to conform to the well recognized
practice Of all great nations to the effect that recogni
ton of external obligations fundamental requirement
of sound government and this leads to hope tina there
ultimately be adjustment by the Soviet Republic
of all its external obligations.
So as has announced position of our Gov
eminent remains unchanged in its refusal to recognize
the Soviet Government without some satisfactory adjust
ment of the obligations of the former Russian Govern
ments to citizens of this country.
Although this Committee already represents substan-
italy $4OOOO6OO Of the s5OOOOOOO author
y to act behalf Of holders who do deposit There
fore II has been decided TO extend the onnorunit IN
those who have deposited their Participation
Gates to make such deposit under the the
original Agreement Deposits NAV be made Inv sending
Certificates to of the Depositars either The
City Bank of New York So Wall Street New York City,
or the Old Colony Trust Company II Court Street Boston
Massachusetts, Certificates must be endorsed blank
by the registered holders and the signature
by bank with correspondent in New York City, by
member of the New York Boston Stock Exchange
acknowledged before Notary Public with County
Clerks certificate attached showing the authority of the
Notary.
Participation Certificates whose claims are
not filed with the State Department at Washington may
be seriously prejudiced, since it is believed that
adjustment OF this debt be made to the best advan
taga Trough the Committee.
AS thu Committee has heretofore announced the
bers serving without mpensaon
bursements Of the Committee date are nominal
In order to be in position take advantage of any
favorable developments that it is essential
that the Proective Agreement be further extended A
formal consent to the extension will be mailed all
posors who requested to sign and it, without
delay, to the Secretary of the Committee.
New York June H. 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

Give this copS-to your shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

sHEARMAN & STERLING,
Counsel.
WILLIAM w. HOFFMAN,
Secretary,
So Wall Street. New York.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

dollar annual membership is the popu-
lar membership. Practically everybody
can afford this nominal sum.
The man or woman who pays the
one dollar to join the Red Cross for
year is just as much a member of
the Society as the ones who pay five,
ter. or twenty-five dollars. Worker
and millionaire join on the same
terms. The dollar membership en-
phasizes the democracy of the organi-
cation.
Flagstaff Chapter did not raise very
much money last year, but what they
did get has been used for, relief of
quite a number of needy ones, Grip
pied children who were unable to get
to institutions where their deformi-
ties might be treated. have been as
sisted, stranded people have been fur
nished supplies and assistance to get
on their way, food and clothing fur
nished to our own needy ones, Christ
mas bags sent to our soldiers who are
stationed in foreign lands and sweat
ers are being knitted, for our dis
abled soldiers.
Solicitors will visit every home in
town between Nov. II and 25th and
it is earnestly hoped that every man
and woman will cheerfully give their
dollar or more.
One half of the money collected re-
mains here for our Home Service, the
balance goes to national headquarters
for general use in relief work.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

except through public sentiment that
will either make the landowners keep
them off or that will convince the adj
vertisers themselves that -defacing our
scenery is poor policy 1t is a crimi-
nal offence to erect roadside adver-
tising sign anywhere in England either
on public or private land.
|. B. Koch, who is doing a lot of
planning for the Halloween dinner
evening to begin at Z O'Clock on Sat
urday night the 31st, explained what
is expected of all who come. Each
Rotarian may bring his Rotaryann
and guests. Two dollars plate. No
one admitted unless in either yama
or pajama suit and with eyes masked.
The program will be furnished by the
Winslow and Flagstaff clubs and
WinsIow members and guests to the
number Of so or more will be here.
Visiting Rotarians: Carl j. Walters
of Kingman, Claude Quebedeaux Of
Winslow, Harry Tellyer of San Diego,
Walter Lindblom and Alfred Skeels
of Williams, Mr.. Hillsdale of st. Joe,
Mich. Other guests: Miss Aas, Miss
Myers, Mr.. Birdseye, Mr.. Ehrenborg,
Walter Niles of Teachers college, X.
K. Henness, Mr.. Smith of Roswell, n.
NJ, George Negray, Jack Mitchell, Joe
Rickel, /. S. Bailey, DR.. E. S. Mil
Ter, DR.. Walter Taylor Of Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF CATTLE
COOP NOW SCHEDULED DEC. IL

The annual meeting Of the Cali
fornla Cattlemen's association and
the California Cooperative Marketing
association, will be held in San Fran
cisco, December II and IL, according
to announcement received here today.
The following report was made on
feeder cattle:
"We have listed in this office from
Arizona and Nevada, several strings
of two-year-old Shorthorn and White
face feeder steers, with a short fat
end. Also several lunches of year
lings and long yearlings. Part of
these cattle are dehorned and weigh
from 600 to 1000 pounds. Several
punches of good feeder cows and
heifers are also offered Among the
yearlings listed is one outstanding lot
of 100 head Of 700-pound dehorned
fancy well-bred Hereford steers. Any
of our members interested in purchas-
ing feeders, should communicate with
r. L. Concannon, manager of our
feeder department, for detailed de
scription. That department has full
detailed listing of feeder and stock
cattle, which should be of great as
sistance to our members desiring such
CATTLE"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

will be a two storied building in true
Spanish style architecture constructed
of steel lath with cream stucco finish.
The windows will be deep embrasures
with iron gratings. Patrons viii en-
ter the pavilion through a deep door
way in which is an ornamental grilled-
iron gateway, and a little farther in
a large wrought-iron hinged heavy
door Just inside will be the ticket
booth and checkroom. Then they will
enter a spacious lobby floored In
heavy planks from which wide arch
way gives on to the ice.
french doors will give access to
the main lounge and tea room con
tanning mammoth malpais fireplace
for cheerfulness, though steam heat
will keep an even temperature. Low
beamed ceilings will be supported by
log pillars around some Of which viii
be circular seats The rustic characte-
will be carried out in the use of old
hickory furniture, circular sections of
logs for tables and stools, and electric
light fixtures will be in lantern eff
feet. Other appointments will be in
keeping with the rustic atmosphere.
A stairway will lead to the balcony
above, where sloping tiers of benches
will accommodate spectators, who can
watch in comfort through the glass
partition.
Between the lobby and rink will be
glass partition above a low wainscot
along which will be boxes containing
crude shelves upon which occupants
may enjoy various seasohable dain-
ties, novelty sandwiches and special
ties. Numerous electric automats will
be an innovation.
The glass partition between the
lounge and ice pavilion will be re-
movable so that when summer comes
and dance floor in sections is put
down it will be all in one room.
Miss Costigan is to be commended
for her vision in providing US with a
recreational center against the time
when winter storms will drive us un-
der cover. The golf season will auto
matically slide into that of skating
and the enthusiasts of the former
sport can fill their closed term with
this fine outdoor sport indoors,
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

waste product from the light plant
boilers; and opined that we will never
under normal conditions be able to
heat our homes in cold weather eco
nomically with electricity
G. A. Pearson, director of the local
forest experiment station, introduced
Mr.. Ehrenborg, forester from Sweden,
here for short time studying local
forest conditions. He expressed his
delight with Flagstaff and its hosp1
tality. In Sweden, which is about the
size of California, half of the country
is timbered and the timber industry
is the most important of the country.
Growing conditions are about the
same as in this forest.
Roper w. Birdseye, secretary Flag
staff Chamber of Commerce, told of
the rising sentiment against advertis-
ing signs along our highways and
streets. Such si0ns are Increasing in
number. They win be kept off gov
ernment, county and city property
here, but there is no way to. prevent
them being erected on private land
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23
GRAND CANYON PIT. A.
BAZAAR HUGE SUCCESS

Grand Canyon went over the top
once more with coiors flying at the
annual PIT. A. bazaar Friday night.
The whole town was there and with
plenty of money, SO much in fact that
it was two days before it was known
how much was made. When the final
shekel was counted and the last bill
paid there remained in excess of $3.50,
equalling, if not exceeding, the
amount taken in at the famous bazaar
held last year.
Credit for the success goes to the
ways and means committee: Mrs. NJ.
R. Tillotson, chairman; Mrs. r. e..
Francy, Mis-. L. G. Carr, Mrs. Tarel-
ton, S. G. Stephens and Elmer Nelson
This committee cooperating with Mrs
S. G. Stephens, president of the local
PIT. A., has worked increasingly since
June in preparation of this event.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with a row of booths on one side, the
roulette wheel at one end, the orches-
ira occupying the stage at the other
end, and roped rectangle for dane
ing occupying the remaining available
space. The ceiling was a solid lattice
work of crepe paper.
Decoration was under the direction
of ]. E. Shirley.
English Classes for Spanish Unit
The Spanish members of the local
organization are now organized into
an English class holding regular meet
ngs on Mondays and Fridays at the
school house. This idea was started
ast year by Miss White and is being
carried on again this year on more
extensive scale.
The Spanish members are cooperat !
ing as a unit with their own organiza-
tion having as president, Ard Loya;
vice. president, D. A. MARQUEE; secre-
tary, Allie Tafoya, and treasurer, Mar
vim Sandoval.
The Americanization committee
headed by Mrs. ]. E. Shirley, expects
to carry out home work including
cooking and sewing.
A feature of the meeting of Oc-
tober 8 was the paper given by Mrs.
c. A. Clark on play" which was fol-
lowed by little demonstration of
play by some of the kiddies under
Miss Sharp and Miss White.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-23

He is the only youngster to attain a
place on the team, which is to shoot
against riflemen from Argentine, Bra
zll, Uruguay, Peru, Porto Rico, Chile
and Cuba. The international match
will come after program of indi-
vidual matches.
Renshaw was in the Camp Perry
national tournament as captain and
high man of the 9Th corps team, that
has taken the Minute Man" trophy
for three years. For the second time
he won the scabbard and blade match
taking also the cup in the chemical
warfare service match, in which he
shot 9S Of possible 100 while fight
ing a stiff windstorm. He brought
back three medals, for being one of
the presidents first 100, for his aggre-
gate score and for his third place in
The individual civilians match.