davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
YANKEE SAILORS
HEAR OF JAILED
WORKERS in U. S.
Australian Labor in
"Warm Reception"

MELBOURNE, Australia, July "a
Fifteen spectators watching the
parade of sailors from the U. S. fleet
from the veranda of a movie house,
were injured when the balcony under
them fell into the street.
This is attributed to the labor union
boycott on participation in any dem
onstration of greeting to the fleet as
protest against Americas continued
Imprisonment of workingmen. for
membership or action in the labor
movement, as is the street car strike
and the strike of the marine firemen
whose refusal to man the official re
ception boat prevented the Austral-
ian reception committee from going
out into the harbor to greet Admiral
Robert E. Coontz's flagship.
Posters are pasted all over the city
land leaflets given out to the Ameri.
can sailors by the Australian Com
munist Party, the L w. w. and the
radical union elements, telling the U
S. sailors of the Imprisonment of Tom
Mooney the l. w. w Of Centralia
Washington, and California, Sacco and
Vanzetti, Rangel and Cline and the
anti-labor laws of American states.
Admiral Coontz in his address to
the reception committee, expressed
his delight at the warm reception
given the fleet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

HhenJ WORKERS, the american Feuera-
ton of Labor scab union, follow:
"19-Your orator further represents
that the defendants in committing the
acts, injuries and grievances, as
above set forth and charged against
them, are relying upon certain al.
legged act of the general assembly of
the state of Illinois for their justifica-
ton, to wit an act entitled AN act
relating to disputes concerning terms
and conditions of employment which
is as follows"
The Cuthbertson anti-injunction law
is then quoted.
"2O-Your orator further represents
that said supposed act of the legis.
lature is unconstitutional and void
that the said defendants against your
orator have not been and cannot be
made lawful by the said supposed act
of the legislature aforesaid; that the
same controvenes and is in direct con.
fiict with the constitution OF the state
Of Illinois and with the constitution
of the United States"
The bill then asks the Judge to
restrain the striking union members
From picketing or maintaining
my picket or pickets at or near the
premises Of your orator or along the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

CONFLICT IS
STILL WARM
But China Is to Be Plum
dered, Anyway
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, D. Co. July 3D.
State department officials give out a
story that America has received adj
vices from practically all the nine
leading powers favorlng the Chinese
conference proposal Of Secretary KeI-
loge's.
Japan is said to have assured
Washington thru Ambassador Mat
sudaira, that Japan favors converting
the customs conference as well as the
xtra-territoriality commission.
Great Britain, however, leads the
opposition, now formally and fatty
stating its opposition, then intimating
that if its imperial interests are not
to be challenged by the U. S., it will
not object to the American proposal.
The fixing of responsibility for the
Shanghai massacre upon the British
police troop commander by the Pek-
ing diplomatic corps, added to the OBJ
lection Of England, but the boycott on
British and Japanese goods ordered to
begin on August by the Chinese
chamber Of commerce, has also had
it's effect.
Back of the conflicting reports of
the policies of the imperialist powers
toward the American proposal, was,
of course, unanimity of opinion
that under whatever conditions the
conference was called, they would
not be such as would really release
China from her imperialist oppressors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
GARMENT BOSSES ASK JUDGE PAM
TO OUTLAW A. c. w. STRIKE, FLAUNT
STATE LAW, INVOKE A. F. OF L. NAME

The application the International
to prohibit their striking employees cken
before Judge Hugo
annncton law The bill for
pckng and calls Cuthberon
Quotations from the bill which complains
prevented the bosses from carrying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July "a Great Bri-
tain pound, 4.s51s, cable 4.S5M;
France, franc, 4.72, cable 4.725a; Bel
GUM, franc 4.631s, cable AGA; Italy,
Ira 3.65% cable 366; Sweden, krone
1854; cable 1855; Norway, krone
1922; cable, 1924; Denmark, krone
22.13; cable, 2215; Germany, mark.
no quote; Shanghai, tael 7Ss, no
quote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
British Labor Party
Publishes Appeal of
Canton Government

LONDON, July 24-The Labor
Party publishes the text of a 1900
word manifesto cabled by the Canton
Nationalist government to the British
Labor Party protesting against and
denouncing "the exploitation of China
by imperialist powers" which, it de-
clares, prevents China from develop
ing herself on independent nationalist
lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Hunt sIayers of spinsters.

HUDSON, N. H., July "a Two
autoists in battered car were sought
today as the slayers of two aged spin
sters, Miss Helen E. Gillis, eighty, and
her sister, Miss Georgia ellis, seven
ty-seven, who were dubbed to death
in their little white farm house here.
Police believe robbery was the mo-
tive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
USE POLICE THREAT ON
STRIKING MEMBERS OF
TRUCKDRIVERS, UNION

Police were brot in by contractors
to intimidate the striking members
of the Independent Team Owners
Association, which. is made up Of
men who drive their own trucks.
The drivers went on strike Thurs
day morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Bank Bandits CAUGHT.

VENICE, ILL.,, July 24.-One bandit
was shot and perhaps fatally wound
ed and three others captured after
they had robbed the Venice State
Bank here this morning and in MAX
ing their escape, encountered squad
OF detectives passing thru the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
SEEK New AntI.RIn Frontier.

MADRID.-French delegates to the
Franco-Spanish conference wish to
establish new frontier between the
French and Spanish zones in Moroc-
co, according to the newspaper de-
bate today. The French also demand
ed that they be allowed to pursue
the Moroccan rebels in both French
and Spanish zones, a right which
Spanish troops would have recipro-
Gated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Officer 4OII

Chicago police you been the
pene the manufacturing establishment of the International
difficulty in finding to that question.
be there a strike against that
clothing company sign
Amagamaed Clothing Workers. the union refusing accept
uon in wages The striking employees are on the picket line morn
evening endeavorng prevent prospective scab
from taking the bread and butter out of the mouths of the former
of the clothing company who insisted
of living.
what happened Thursday evening: was
founderng the screaming with
strikers gathered The excitement brought hver load of Of
fce the One of Them officer 40 pulled his
seized one of the strikers sticking his weapon into the pit his
striker quiet
officer The latter however, satisfied make the which
was the limit of his Obligation in the situation without the SLIGHT
provocaon he struck the worker in his custody forciby with
the the left side the face near the temple The blow might
have killed the man.
striker stunned and PALE but did not murr
His conduct striking contrast to the babbng of the cab
who for protection to the uniformed thugs.
plain thug along jumped the
striker hitting him with cenched fist square the jaw
Both butes took the worker along and held him the nterna
ona Tailoring Company building While they taking him
away the plain clothes officer was heard to mute: You will get
all that S coming to you"
building the patrol he deahy pale and unable
speak.
Who owns the police force? The strikers on the picket line
will not take long to answer
The American Sailors mostly workers. had to go to Melbourne
Australia that there class prisoners the United
Here's hoping that this knowledge will help guide them
the future.
reading the British trade union delegations
RUSSIA Today 1t will appear in daily insaments until completed
Read it yourself and get other workers to read it.
"
reported that Calvin Coolidge wants Dawes shut up
about the republican party nomination
1928 There is a rift in the loot somewhere
looks Sidney Hman had the experience of stick
ing buzz Remember what happened Tom
Rckert, Sidney!
We predict that before gets thru
peng the union that he will be much older
If not faker than he is
The newspapers that the Boheviks have slaughtered seven
where the devil they get
ting them all?
They Sgman efmade of the International Ladies'
Garment pins and needles those days.
of the British coal miners is the Of world
labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
INTERNATIONAL TAILORS INDULGE
IN ORGY OF VIOLENCE, De now
SLUGGED, GIRL PICKET IS INJURED

Made desperate by the solidarity of their striking employees
the international Tailoring Company INDUCED in orgy OF vo
against the pcketng members of the Aagamaed Cloth
ing Workers. While William A. Guinea fighting off the APP
pcaton of the bosses in Judge PANS court for
junction prevent pckeng the police arrested and sugged
Mike Nov business for the Amagamated dubbed
another worker Joseph Cer with the butt of revolver
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
RIFF LEADER
OFFERS PEACE
Terms TO foes
Demands Freedom for
the RifiGn State

PARIS, July 24.-- According to a
story published In the Quoticllen, ADD
el-krlm ls willing to grant peace
terms to France and Spain, the main
features of which are the following:
The Riff state shall be granted in
dependence and that Krim shall have
the title of EmIr. Sultan MouIay
Youseff, the lmperIaIist tool shall
have spiritual ruIership over Morocco.
The Riff territory shall extend to
the Quergha river and should include
the towns of Larcha, Arzila and Teu-
an. The Rifian nation shall have the
right to maintain its own armed
forces.
Paper Victories.
In view of the tremendous opposi-
ton to the Morocco campaign, pre-
vailing in France, it is expected that
Painleve and his socialist supporters
will have difficulty in refusing to treat
with the Riffian leader.
Since Petain went to Morocco the
war ministry press agents have been
predicting French victories as soon
as the field marshal got into action.
According to plan the victories are
coming mover the wires. These
paper victories are not taken very
seriously by public that was fed on
lies during the four years of the world
war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Lock Out Miners Who Protest Gouging
HAzLEroN, Pa, July 2.

HAzlEToN Pa July 24Tw hundred
Dandy Run eoey they protested
coal delivered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

Communist. o''''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

mate. supp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

They say sgman self made of the International Ladies
Garment Workers. Union pins and needles those days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

The newspapers that the Boshevk have slaughtered
monarchss Good But where the devil they get
ting them all?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

The cause Of British miners is the Of world
labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

reading British delegations report
Russia Today" 1t will appear in daily nstamen until completed
Read it yourself and get other workers to read it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

if Sidney Hman had the experience of stick
ing buzz Remember what happened Tom
Rickert Sidney
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

is reported that Calvin Coolidge Dawes shut VI
the and about the republican party nomination
1923. There is a rift in the loot somewhere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

predict that before "B and Bill" Johnston gets thru
polling the union that he will be much older
faker than he is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

The American Sailors mostly workers. had go Melbourne
Australia learn that there class prisoners in the Unite
hoping that this knowledge will help guide them
the future
, 1925-05-20
SPECIAL FORD OIL
AFTER LONG TESTS

Automotive engineers have long
oil for Ford cars They have real
lied that the jerks and chattering
which often occur in pressing on the
low gear pedal, or the brake pedal.
could be eliminated by a lubricant
of particular quality.
In order to produce a Ford Lub-
ricant possessing the required char
acteristics, The Texas Company's
chemists and automotive engineers
ing the entire subject of Ford motor
fabrication.
The Company's laboratory at Long
Island City was fitted up with a
number of Ford engines equipped
with delicate measuring apparatus.
This apparatus determined the pres
SUR required on the foot pedals to
produce chattering and the exact
amount of chattering resulting.
Many hundreds of tests with many
kinds of oil were made on the Ford
engines. The work continued for two
years until the engines finally de-
termined upon an ideal Texaco oil
for Fords.
This oil also received long tests
under running conditions in many
.salesmen's cars, in order to see that
it was as good in actual use as the
laboratory tests indicated it would
be.
The mountaineering or "non-stut-
tering" property of this oil, as it
is called by the Texaco Company, is
not produced by the addition OF ami
NAL or vegetable oils or soaps. but
by a special process of refining.
The product is unique in that it
has a zero pour test, which ean
that it remains fluid at very low
temperatures. This feature is high
ly desirable as the Ford engine de-
ponds on splash fabrication and in
cold weather The Texas Company's
product will give immediate lubri-
cation.
The elimination of suffering by
the use of this new golden colored
oil is expected to save Ford wne
great expense as well as furnish add
ed riding comfort. Elimination of
vibration increases the life of a car,
increases it's sound secondhand
value and lowers upkeep costs.
, 1925-05-20
MIDWEST WILL DRILL
TWO HUNDRED WELLS

In order to maintain its produc-
tion In the Salt Greek field at least
to its present volume, the Midwest
Refining company has decided upon
a drilling campaign for the rest of
this year, calling for the completion
of 200 wells on properties it OPP
crates. Six of these wells will be
drilled to the Lakota sand. Two
wells to this sand are making 1900
and $500 barrels per day.
The entire Salt Creek field is now
producing from $1,000 to so, 900
barrels a day. or about one-half the
production at the peak, and natur-
ally can be expected to fall off
from year to yea The production
is ample at this time to supply the
Casper ~refineries. but it is to guard
against a possible future shortage
that more wells are to be drilled.
The Midwest refinery at Casper is
now running $4,000 barrels of crude
daily and several thousand barrels
per day are being stored. The pres
ent reserve in tanks is about 49,,
000,0 600 barrels.
1t is thought probable that 100
wells will be drilled by Independent
companies. The Midwest Refining
company owns or operates the best
territory in the center of the field,
but there is a large productive area
controlled by other interests.
, 1925-05-20
FINDS DAUGHTER AFTER
THIRTY SIX YEARS

Although they had lived within
seven blocks of each other at Land
err, Wyoming, for a half dozen years
and had been searching for each
other for SO years. a meeting in a
hospital was necessary to bring j. p.
McKenna and his daughter, Mrs.
Mae Karlinsey. together in a happy
reunion.
Mr. McKenna was called profession
ally to Mrs. K%arlinsey's private hos
pital and recognized a striking re-
semblance between his deceased wife
and the matron, and, after ques-
tioning as to her early life and par
entage, found her to be his daugh-
ter. whom he had not sen since she
was a year and a half old. while he
was travelling in England with Buff
'falo Bits show, Mrs. McKena died
and their little daughter was adopt
ed into a strange family. When MI.
McKena returned to the United
States although both the mother and
child reported dead, he start
ed a search for his daughter, whom
he believed to be living.
Mrs. Karlinsey did not learn of her
adoption until she became a young
lady after her marriage she came
west from Pennsylvania in the hope
of locating her father. Six years ago
with her family of six boys and one
girl, she came to Lander to live.
Strangely enough, after she had been
here about a year Mr.. McKena took
a long and expensive trip east, pri-
marily to make a last effort in find
ing his daughter, who although she
never new her right name nor the
name which she went was not i'm
possible to find.
Like the story of the diamond
mine found where it was least ex-
pected, the father need not look out
side his home town to find a daugh-
ter that he had searched every
other place for. Mrs. Karlinsey with
her children is now happily situat-
ed, keeping house for her father.
, 1925-05-20
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Newton were
week end guests at the A. p. Libby
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mead, Mrs.
Ernest Green and Bernice spent
Sunday at the river fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. l.. White called
at the George Horner home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ebert and the
Misses Jean Ashley, Edith Colstead
and Grace Richter called at the
Fred Ebert home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. McMillin called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Black Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Mohney was a caller at the
v. F. Rotter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McGuffey and
family of G%reybull and 1. N. Nc
Guffey were Sunday dinner guests
at the George Homer home.
Harold Siggins and Tom Trimmer
gave a party for the young people
Friday evening at the Trimmer
home.
, 1925-05-20

Tex Thomas and Owen Rector
went to the Hargreaves ranch Sun
day where the movie is being made.
Mr.. Thomas takes a leading part.
C. p. Jewett is visiting at the Orr
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Marker and
children and little Vincent Stuper
motored over from Elk Basin Sat
urday evening for a visit at the
Holman home. They returned
to Elk Basin Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Norma spent Sunday at the Evan
Holman home.
, 1925-05-20
ASTHMA CURED
BEFORE YOU PAY

Mr.. D. j. Lane, a chemist located
at 1862 Lane Bldg, st. Louis, Kans.,
has discovered a simple home rem
edy for asthma. Mr.. Lane has so
much confidence in his ability to
cure thai he will send a regular
$1.25 bottle free, postpaid, to any
sufferer who will write him. His
offer is that he is to be paid for
it if it cures. If not, your report
cancels the charge. If you suffer
from asthma write him today. Send
no money-just your name and ad-
dress will do.
, 1925-05-20
PAT O'HARA

r.. ]. Allen the county agent was
out u way last week. He demon
'strated lettuce on the Nelson place.
Cody market in the near future.
MIR. Allen spent a couple days in Sun
light looking after business and also
done some fishing. He visited with
Mr.. Sanzenbacher.
Oscar Thompson rode over from
Monument Hill to see his old neigh
bors the Browns last Thursday.
The poison on Pat o Hara Creek
is taking it's hold of cattle, several
being stricken the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. Brown were
Cody shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Say was a Paint Creek
visitor last Sunday and Monday.
j. A. Dowdal a cattle buyer
and Mr.. Hughes the Bridger drug
.gist we're Sunlight visitors last week
Fred Walters took them over the
hill from his ranch.
Ed Brown and John Nelson tok
a couple head of cattle to the but
cher on Monday, beloning to Mr..
Brown.
Jack Shuler was calling in our
vicinity last week.
The Davis brothers are busy fenc-
ing an additional homestead, known
as the Sylvia Wilson claim.
Mrs. Marvin and Mrs. Ward came
down from Sunlight for bum lambs
stopping at George Heads and Nc
Knights.
Roy Bunker of North Dakota a
nephew of Mrs. Simon Snyder ar
rived in Sunlight last stage. He ex-
poets to spend the sumner in the
mountains.
Mrs. Frank Brough and little dau-
ter Ruby made the trip out on the
stage last week.
Pete Everett was visiaing on Bald
ridge a few days.
Howard Starr was on his home.
, 1925-05-20
FARMERS QUIT PROJECTS
ASSERTS SEC'TARY WORK

Completion of settlement and ac-
celebration of agricultural develop
ment r the outstanding needs of
many federal reclamation projects,
Secretary Work declared recently in
a statement summarizing the result
Of his recent inspection tour.
The secretary said the discovery
that Settlers are leaving projects
and farmers are failing to take
their places" was a cause for real
anxiety" to those who had the
cause of reclamation at heart.
THE money to repay project costs
comes from the farm and is repaid
to the government by the farmers"
he said. Unless settlers can be at
tracted to the projects and are able
to remain, there will be no one
benefited by building them and
the government will not be REIN
bursed for the cost.
"Of the dozen projects we visited
we were primarily interested in the
success of the older ones as an as
surance that the development OF
new ones may be reasonably ex-
peXted. 1t is a cause for anxiety.
therefore, when it is found that set
tiers are leaving and farmers fail
to come to take their places To
avert this. we are trying to discover
some new LAND settlement programs
and have been holding conferences
with railway emigration agents, and
governors, trying to enlist their as
%sistance. Upon it rests not only the
success of the projects already built
but of projects to be constructed in
the future"
, 1925-05-20
SOUTHPORT

Miss Irma N~ordquist, A. j. Mar
Wagner. visited the Marquette No.
2 school Monday. They hope to
make some improvements there
soon, in fixing up the school yard
and building a schoolyard fence.
Mrs. Tex Thomas and daughter
June were shopping in Cody We'd
nesday.
Miss Irma N%ordquist called on the
Ishawooa school Monday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Wilson and Louis ].
Davis were married in Cody Satur-
day. Miss Wilson is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson and has lived on the South
fork all her life. She was a teacher
at Ishawooa, also taught one term
at Luther. Montana. Mr.. Davis
comes from Red Lodge and during
his short visits here has made many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will make
their home in Red Lodge. The best
wishes of the community go with
them.
NioS iilud INOluqulSt spent MOH-
day night and Tuesday with Mrs.
Evan Holman, going to the Aldrich
ranch Wednesday where she will
visit the Hardpan school.
Bud Sonners is driving the South
fork stage for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Murphy and
baby daughter returned home from
Powell Friday. They have been Wis
iting with Mrs. Murphy's parents
the past two weeks.
Mont G. Jones and Carl Downing
were Cody business visitors Thurs
day and Friday.
Max Wilde of Valley spent Friday
night at the Capron home. He and
Mr.. Capron gathered some horses on
the Martin bench Friday.
Miss Mary Helm of Byron is as
sisting Mrs. Walter Peterman with
the house work and the care of the
new baby.
Miss Della Ballard, teacher, with
her pupils. their parents and friends,
spent a very pleasant day at the
community building Friday. A real
picnic dinner was served by the
ladies and the afternoon was spent
in visiting and playing games.
Mont Jones was in Cody Friday
after a truck load of supplies for
the TIE ranch.
The dance given by the Ishawooa
school at the community building
Saturday night was well attended.
The music was furnished by Mrs.
IVgAxyI Dainc onA hrc Arthur Ca
prom.
, 1925-05-20
NOTICE
HAVE o L

/ HAVE FOR SALE
Three modern bungalows, close
in. Will sell worth the money.
Small payment down; balance as
you like.
A good close-in 40-acre ranch;
7-room house, big trees, lawn; a
nice country home. improvements all
good. VIII sell worth the money.
See owner, S. l.. EDWARDS.
, 1925-05-20

An Ohio woman is accused of
poisoning several people because she
liked TO go to funerals. At any
rate she must be given credit for
a brand new kind of crime.