davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
SOVIET UNION, WITH
FINE HARVEST, WILL
EXPORT MUCH GRAIN

MOSCOW (5y MaiD.-Wlth the
present condition Of crops thruout
the U. S. s. r. above the average,
this years harvest ls estimated APP
proximately at sixty million tons.
Such prospects materlallzing, It
would be possible to export up to
100000 tons lover Soo,ooo,ooo
poods) Of grain from the Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
SOVIET RULE RUNNING
SAGHALIEN SMOOTHLY;
ANTI-WORKERS LEAVE

MOSCOW (5y MaiD.-The spe-
claI commission which took over
the Soviet territory in saahallen
has returned from the northern part
of the island. They state that all
anti-Soviet elements left the place
long ago. AlexandroVsk was found
to be in good order: the town has
an electric plant, water piping, can
aIization and a weIl-run hospital.
The task of establishing Soviet
administration in northern SauhaI-
len was carried thru quite smoothly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10

event was said to be "disgraceful by
Major D. c. T. Grub, executive Off
Ger of the committee in charge, and
Major General George B. Duncan,
commanding the Seventh Corps area,
complained: If Omaha men had as
much spirit as the women, we would
have had plenty Of marchers, says
the World-Herald.
The little group who responded to
the muster day appeal paraded past
a throng of thirty thousand persons.
Only small percentage of these in
terrupted their picnics or their fire
crackers to witness the procession.
"Altho one thousand persons sent
post cards to defense day headquar-
tiers agreeing to march, there was not
a man over $50 in the parade" said
Major Grub in the same item. HALF
of those who did appear were from
the army corps headquarters.
II suppose the truble was that the
day was a double holiday, defense
day and July Fourth, and too many
preferred to go to the country on
picnics."
The major pointed out, however,
that all of those in the park had been
welcomed thru previous newspaper
stories to parade in the defense test,
without formal enrolment.
Reviewing Stand Empty.
The notables expected in the re-
viewing stand did not appear, and
General Duncan, Mayor Dahlman
and a few friends deserted the stand
to watch the parade from the side
lines.
General Duncan, the principal
speaker at Brown Park, and John
Lee Webster, the orator at Fontenelle
Park. both pleaded for preparedness
as the best means of defense against
future wars.
Bands and Singers Fall Flat.
According to the Omaha Bee re-
port, standards were abandoned be-
fore the retreat parade began at 7:05,
the standards of 10 units, scheduled
to march, were abandoned, because
there were no volunteers in them or
because the number was so small that
several units had to be combined to
form a marching column. The Sew
enth Corps area staff outnumbered
the rest Of the marchers.
The Moose band played the "Star
Spangled Banner" as the skinny col
umn stood at attention and saluted.
Then. the sunset gun was fired and
the flag run down. The Moose band,
augmented by three members of the
American Legion drum corps, which
was to have been an imposing body at
the head of the column, led the par
ade past the reviewing stand. Altho
urged by army officers, the thousands
of men in the park refused to join
the march. They sat under shady
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
LOS ANGELES FAKER IN CLAIM
WHICH INVESTIGATION PROVES
FALSE; JOB SHARKS THRIVING
BY WORKER CORRESPONDENT

ANGELES STh would not have been written it had
article written by
California which he
organized
o books
these the law establishing public employment Offices regard
the this private employment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10

pete Win our Tree employment SeTN-
ice and now no one need pay for
a job"
Same Old STUFF.
/ took It upon myself to look into
this matter and find his assertion to
be a lie. What l find is that men
are forced to pay for jobs as much
as they ever were. There is no sign
that private agencies have suffered
from competition from the lonely free
agency, but on the contrary, they are
more prosperous then ever, isis best
proved by the fact that the majority
of them have moved to better loca-
lions and more spacious quarters,
while those workers seeking employ
ment have steadily increased.
There is more or less red tape con-
nected with the free agency in the
shape Of registration, etc, which is
absent in the private agencies. They
are all, free or otherwise, scab-breed-
ing institutions. This is so because
Jobs obtained from them are practic-
ally always below the union scale, and
conditions are inferior in every
respect.
Working Both Ends.
1t is common knowledge that the
private agencies split the fees with
the boss, thus giving him an in
centive for getting his help from them
even going so far as to firing per
fectly competent employees, or making
life so miserable for them that they
are compelled to quit
In this way both the agencies and
the boss are profiting. This one fac
helps one to understand why compe
tition from the free public agency il
negligible, why private institutions
are doing more business than il
previous times and even charging
more for the jobs now than they die
before the law was passed.
All this is well known, but 1t does
not bother hampton, the provisional
class collaboration, very much. Il
there is no better arguments in favor
of organization we might as well quit
trying to get the unorganized into the
unions.
Can 1t be that the union officials dc
not want the unions to become strong
and effective? l am suspicious.
Pretty Good Proof.
The action OF Muir and Hutchinson
in expelling 16 members in March
1924, from carpenters locals in this
city seems to point in that direction
Anyway, to my mind. the carpenters
used good judgment when they voted
hampton out of office in the last cleo
ton.
To show how far from harmful the
effects of the free agency have beer
on the private agencies let me men
ton one agency which l know some
thing about.
Some time before the war an indi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
Fire Kills 80 in Colombo.

BOGOTA, Colombia. July S.-Thirty
bodies we're found after fire which
swept Manizales 10 miles north of
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute
there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
Operator to Have own Way.

(c) The operator may at his option
determine and provide rules and regu-
lations which govern the time of start
ing, the placing and firing of shots
and all details of work to be done by
the drillers and shooters. No such
rules and regulations are to be inter-
preted as inconsistent with the min
ing laws concerning shotfirers, and it
is understood and agreed that nothing
shall be done by the U. M. w. of A.
to abridge this right of the operators
or to interfere in any way with putting
into effect by the management of the
mine Of any such rules and regula-
tions as may be advisable within the
judgment Of the operator.
I'D All bug dust or machine cut
tings, when free from impurities, may
be loaded out with the snubbings or
other coal so as to produce a mer-
charitable mine run coal The above
does not contemplate any change in
the present method of handling bug
dust or machine cuttings in Franklin
County or at any other mine where it
is necessary to load same out before
shooting the coal, as a protection
against explosions or fire.
Where the operator desires the bug
dust loaded out separately this shall
be done by the miner working in the
place during his regular shift at the
regular tonnage price, and the COM
pany shall furnish cars to load same.
1T is further understood and agreed
that the miners shall properly snub
their places before the shots are fred
and that all places must be properly
squared up by the miners before they
are cut by machine. The miner shall
take up the bottoms left by the ma
chine, and the records and decisions
now existing relative TO taking up bot.
toms shall apply the same as tho the
miner had drilled the holes and placed
the shots.
Can SHIFT Men at viii.
"(e) In order to better enable the
operator to furnish to each miner an
opportunity TO load the turn Of the
mine, the mine management may at
his option move men from one work
ing place to another, as in his judg-
ment of the management, II may be
necessary, but It is expressly under
stood and agreed that the manage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
arlington Proposes Plan That Would Wreck the Miners Uno

coming from nonunion fields. Yester-
day, the Peabody Coal Company shut
down twelve of their mines in Illinois
and that is only an example of what
is occurring all over the state. At the
present time we have hundreds of idle
mines in Illinois and this is the period
of the year when We should be hav-
ing our best work and the only reason
these mines are not working is be-
cause the operator cannot find a mar
ket for the coal and every day hear
of an instance where some Illinois OPP
orator has lost his contracts to the
nonunion fields. And fear the com
ing summer will reveal the most des-
perate experience the Illinois Mine
Workers have gone thru.
Therefore, il we can do anything
that will enable the Illinois operators
to go out and recover their lost mar
kets without reducing the earning ca
pacity of our members, it is certainly
our duty to do so.
shall be glad to Consult with and
advise your members in any way that
they may desire concerning this very
important subject.
Yours truly,
(Signed) F. harrington,
President.
Drilling and Shooting Coal.
Fifth (a) It shall be at any time
optional with the Operators 10 select
whether the drilling and shooting of
coal snail be done by the miner or
snail be done by the, operator in ac-
cordance with the plan hereinafter
outlined. where The drilling and
shooting is done by the operator none
of the provisions Of the Attn section
of the present state agreement shall
apply. And II is also understood that
all otner sections Of the past agree
menus OF RECORDS made pursuant to
the provisions oil such section five,
and which are incopsistent or in con.
fiict ofNthis revision NJ the sisth sec-
ton Oh carrier agresments, shall be
construed as not 70 apply in any way
to mines operating under the provis.
ions OF this revised section Ave as
hereinafter provided
Breaking w rhe Union.
(b) In all cases Vhere the operator
elects to do the drlIing and shooting
of the coal he sh,n hira - M. o~,n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10

vidual started in connection with a
pool hall, in the rear Of an old build
ing on Spring ST., free employment
office. This Willow used to extol the
virtues of the present system from a
soap box and boosted of having
shined shoes for living.
The main purpose Of his spoutings
was to advertise his pool hall thru the
free jobs he was able to dole out, and
he never forgot to try to impress the
crowd with his own greatness.
Today he has a private employment
office occupying almost the entire Sec
ond floor in building on Broadway.
1t is a place where you pay, and pay
dearly for the opportunity to go to
work.
A Business Without Failures.
The free public employment Office
did not put him out of business, nor
has it hurt any other private agency.
1t is a business without failures, at
least so in Los Angeles.
If this law had really been of such
great benefit to labor it would have
been declared unconstitutional long
ago.
A law regarding employment Offices
to be effective should have abolished
them entirely. or made it a severely
punishable offence for employers to
get their help from them. If such a
law had not only been made, but also
enforced one could perhaps with
some degree of truth say: g :. now
no one need pay for a job"
rL..t. r....
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
Breaking W rhe Union.

tb) In all cases where the operator
elects to do the trlIing and shooting
Of the coal he 'ha hire at his own
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
That's Easy.

If it is true no one has to buy job
because of this law, II is equally true
no one has to work below the union
scale of wages.
Verify, hampton is smart man.
No one has to pay, look for job, or
even work. We can lie down and die,
or go to jail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10

pete with our free employment serv-
ice and now no one need pay for
job"
The Republican., 1925-11-12
BITTINGER

Hours of sunshine are rare, and
farmers are availing themselves of
every moment of fair weather, but
still there remains much corn in the
fields and many potatoes not yet dug.
Merchant c. E. Ellithorp is num-
bered among the ailing ones in this
village and is being attended by DR..
Davis, of Grantsville.
Rev. and Mrs. E. f. Campbell re-
turned home last Thursday from
weeks visit to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Mr. G, ". Engle, of Baltimore, is
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Engle Of this village.
Winfield Snyder, Of this village,
was taken to Baltimore last week
where he was to enter the Maryland
Industrial School for Boys but was
unable to secure admission on account
Of scarlet fever having broken out
among the inmates of the institution.
Mr. c. NJ. Friend, principal of the
Bittinger school, motored to Balti-
more one day last week to visit his
father, who is patient in one Of the
hospitals Of that city.
A protracted meeting is being held
in the Glades Mennonite church near
this village. Services We're held each
night last week and will continue
throughout the present week.
Messrs. John Bethel and Chauncey
Broadwater returned to their homes
one day last week from a weeks visit
to Akron and Cleveland, Ohio.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
BAYARD

Mr.. ard MIS-. c. L. Nine entertained
the officials and tipple force of the
Emmons Coal Mining Company at
their home here on Friday evening
with a bountiful oyster supper.
A glee club and orchestra has been
formed by pupils of the Bayard high
school under the direction of David
Froggatt and Mrs. c. f. Hickerson.
Members Of the orchestra are Richard
Best and Harold Shaffer, cornetists;
Ray Kisner and David Froggatt, vio-
Enists; Raymond Kisner, trombone;
Clio Curry, trap drum; Juniata Kim
bic, saXophone; Evelyn Walters and
Mary Nine, pianistS.
Mrs. W. F. Williams has returned
home after visit through the states
of Washington and Oregon.
Mr. Harry McAtee, of Cassville, w.
Va, is the guest of his parents here.
Word was received here Friday of
the death Of Mr.. Walter Moan of Jer-
sey City, n. j., brother of Mr.. E. G.
Moan, of this place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moan left Saturday by automobile for
Jersey City to attend the funeral.
Mr. Vernon Seymour and family
have returned home from Washing
ton, D, c., and are locating at Bay
ard, whore Mr.. Seymour will have
charge Of the new power plant being
erected by the Cutchall & Gates Coal
Mining Company at their Nethken
mine.
Mr.. Alonzo Miller employed at
Cassville W. Va, is visiting his par
ents here.
Rev. and Mrs E. E. Miller have re-
turned to Cumberland after a visit TO
their many friends here.
The Republican., 1925-11-12

At Swanton on last Thursday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert SheckeIls
served delightful dinner in honor of
Miss Grace Friend, who will resume
her duties as a trained nurse at the
Western Maryland Hospital, Cumber-
land, in a few days, and Mr.. Dennis
Rasche, telegraph operator transfer
red from The Strecker office to the Mt,
Lake Park office Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. The following were
present 1T the dinrer: M. and Mrs.
Joseph Lohr, Misses Pearl, Olive ard
Grace Friend, Howard Lowman, Den
ms Rasclc, MIS- Myra Custer and Mr.
Lawton @. Friend After the dinner
the evening was devoted so music and
dancjng, ard as q fitting climax the
two last manned guests We're admitted
as members Of the A. s. c. club
Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing department. 1t
will be done correctly and promptly.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
ministration C. t. a, on the estate of
JOHN T. MOON,
late Of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated to
the subscribers, before the 18th day of
May. 1926 they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands this 10th day Of
November, 1925
HARRY C. MOON
ELLSWORTH G. MOON.
Administrators, C. t. d..
r. D. 2. Oakland. Nd.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the Estate of Mary Smith.
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
ORDERED, BY the Orphans Court for Gar
rett County Maryland this 21st day of Octo-
ber in the 1925 that the sale made and
reported in the above entitled cause by Stuart
F. Hamil executor of the estate of Mary
Smith, late of Garrett County, Maryland, de-
ceased, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 23rd day of November, 1925 provid-
ed a copy of this order be published in some
newspaper published in Garrett County. Mary
land, week for three successive weeks
before the 1lth day of November 1925.
The report states the amount of sale to be
Sl,S00.0O.
E. E. FRIEND Register of Wills
True copy-Test: Z. E. FRIEND, Register.
The Republican., 1925-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County. Maryland Letters
testameUtary on the estate of
LORENZO D. THRASHER.
late Of Garrett COUNTY. Maryland, deceased
AllpersoEJ having claims against tnedecease6
are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duy authenticated to
May 1895, they may cthervis. b, law b,
excluded from all benefit Of the SAID estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested t. make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of Nc,
Veulber, 1925.
JOSEPHINE II. TFEASHER, Executrix,
Deer Park, Md.
The Republican., 1925-11-12

Messrs. W. R. Browning, W. c..
Welch and Paul Welch motored to
Delmar, Pa, on Saturday last where
they attended a sale Of SO head of
purebred Hereford cattle, which sold
at an average price of more than S24O
per head. This is another illustration
that well bred and good conditioned
stock, coupled with the services of a
good auctioneer, make good sales.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

considerable opposition.
The question of the tarin On
sugar will be interviewer with the
proposition to confirm the appoint
ment of Edgar B. Bfussard Of Utah
to the position on the Tariff Com
mission succeeding William ).
.Culbertson.
Something is known already OF
the record and affiliations OF the
new appointee. Among the known
things is that he is a protegee OF
Reed Smoot; he is a Mormon and
lis expected to manifest a sympa-
thetic interest in the welfare of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company IMAM
ufacturers of beet sugar.; he Is
acquainted with the tariff offices In
Washington, having been there as
a "plant," it is whispered or openly
stated, at the time of the sugar
investigation, and that he stands
for the extortionate sugar tariff
schedules.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watch
ed with much interest the remarkable
record maintained by DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended
they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on its
merit and it should help you. No other
kidney medicine has SO many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15
1d,,,.@m''ipt
Advertising Wasted

The city council of Santa Barbara,
Calf, read letter from Cleveland
(Ohio) manufacturer with mingled
emotions You will find that our
rotary pillow will be a great saving,
the letter read. "After each snow
storm you can send the motor pillow
through the streets and rapidly have
path cleared wide enough for two
lines of traffic" The council sent
the letter to the Santa Barbara Mu-
scum of Natural History
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15
Lawyer Presidents

Twenty of the twenty-nine of our
Presidents have been lawyers They
were the two Adamses, Jefferson.
Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Van Bu-
rem, Tyler, Polk, Pierce, Buchanan,
Lincoln, Hayes, Garfield, Cleveland,
Benjamin Harrison, Mckinley, Taft,
Wilson and Coolidge,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

affording an unobstructed view of the
lake and river in all directions. The
new boats each have $50 rooms for
passengers with sleeping accommoda-
tions for 1900 people. There are
also accommodations for a crew of
300 The Leviathan, one of the largest
Of the transatlantic passenger fleet,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

Two giant passenger steamships,
known as the Leviathans Of the Great
Lakes, will be placed in service in May
between Detroit, Mich, and Buffalo,
N. Y. These new boats, the largest
of their type ever constructed, en-
body the peak of luxury in steamship
travel. They are being brought out at
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

have been compelled to purchase
a two-berth room.
The smoking room on the Greater
Detroit and Greater Buffalo, the new
two steamships, are placed in the
stern on the promenade deck. They
are large airy rooms with windows
sweeping in a great semi-circle from
~ne side of the boat to the other,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

has only 571 rooms for passengers.
The Greater Buffalo and Greater
Detroit are each $50 feet long with a
beam of 100 feet. In every detail of
construction, the boats represent the
highest peak yet achieved in Amer
lean shipbuilding. A maximum speed
Of 20 miles an hour can easily be
maintained by the powerful engines
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15
Danger in Emotion

Oscar, sitting with Isabelle in the
moonlight, was in one Of his most
ecstatic moods.
"Just to be near you is heaven" he
said. your presence sets my throb-
bing heart aflame"
Isabelle gave a start.
"Oh, Oscar, how imprudentw she
said, nervously. "Do be careful. I'm
wearing celluloid hair comb"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15
Shave With cutleura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing and shampooing. -Advertisement
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

service on a new DIVISION 80 o.
established between Detroit. Mich.
and Chicago, ILL.,, with one stop at
Mackinac Island. A forty hour
express schedule. the fastest time
ever made between these two ports,
will be maintained with sailings thlee
times a week from Detrcit and
Chicago.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15
Electricity on the Forn,

By the use of electric light and
power on one farm well equipped with
machinery there is a saving Of 40
minutes working time each day by
every man employed there
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

Very weighty is the authority of
custom.