davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
STARVING SNOW
SHOvELER Bees
POLICE FOR FOOD
But He Is Held Instead
for Vagrancy
lspseIaI q rhe paIIy worksrl


NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Michael Hal
oran stumbled into the West Forty
Ieventh street police station last
light and told Lieutenant Timothy
D'Brien that he was out Of work and
o weak from hunger he could not
howell snow. The lieutenant sent out
or coffee and sandwiches and fed him.
Halloran did not look better after
is meal and an ambulance surgeon
Fas sent for. He said the man was
differing from malnutrition and need
d sound sleep, SO O'Brien, with Hal
pran's consent, arrested him for va.
rancy and allowed him to sleep In
ne Of the cells.
A new volley of letters from big
Axpayers poured into the editorial
age Of the dailies complaining that
he snow shovelers are too lazy to do
bore than two days. work in one
Fhile several of the slaves tainted in
be street from sheer exhaustion.
After combing the city, all since
orbes informed the world that Gary
nd Mitchell and Schwab made their
billions by shoveling twice as much
bow as they were paid for, the in.
estigators have been able to add
My one conspicuous case to the list
successfuls, that of young Wander.
Pit, whose father before him had also
Pt the example of shoveling twice
, much snow as he was paid for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
Kept Press Spreads
Falsehoods About
Budget of Soviets

MOSCOW, Jan. 25.-It is stated au-
thoritatively that the reports, which
have appeared in some foreign press
organs Of the would-be deficit in the
state budget Of the Union OF Soviet
Socialist Republics. in view Of the par.
tial crop failure in the southeastern
area Of Soviet Russia, are fundamen-
tally wrong.
Asa matter Of fact, the agricultural
tax, levy which is usually completed
by March, is even now yielding on
the average, eighty-seyen, while in GER
tain places-one hundred per cent of
the budget estimates. Now, the in
come from the agricultural tax forms
but one-third of the revenue estimates.
Moreover, not only has the budget for
the financial year 1924-25 been drawn
up without a deficit, but the estimates
even provide for some surplus funds.
In refutation of the false assertions
OF the Russian white emigrant paperf
regarding the allegedIy unreal char.
acter of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republic budget without deficit - ar
argument advanced in view of the
would-be failure of last years budget.
the Izvestia shows, on the strength
OF authentic figures and other materi.
ais, that the actual working Of the
lszS-24 budget gave an excess of state
revenue over expenditure of more
than thirty million roubles. which was
not provided for in the estimates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Rev. N.
J. Springer, last night sermonized in
his Brooklyn church on Problems of
Modern Marriage" and delivered him.
self of the following sentiments:
1T will be clear that the marriage
relationship which regard as ideal is
the one in which the common and
unreserved devotion of husband to
wife and wife to husband rests, not on
the ability of either to absorb and
subdue the other. The only mar.
rage relationship which could re-
gard as tolerable is one OF equality.
One cannot be both boss and husband
The reverend is preaching a series
OF sermons on this subject. II is not
announced that he will speak on the
Boss In Industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27

4106. The models here shown are
very practical and easy to develop
The sack could be of flannel, crepe
garbardine, silk or linen. The shoes
of suede, satin, eiderdown or linen OF
felt. AS SO little material is required
for either the shoes OF sacque-that
one may readily fashion either from
remnants or garments that have been
outgrown. The shoes may be made
from felt hat, using the crown for
the sole and sides, and the brim for
the front portions.
The pattern is cut In one size. The
sack and shoes OF one material will
require 1as yard 80 inches wide. The
shoes alone win require u yard FOR
one pair.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-To-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER. 1f1s
w. Washington Bivd., Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur.
nihhcd by New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded BY
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturcr direct TO tho customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
or patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terLv ordinarily will take zt least 10 days
from the date OF mailing tho order. DO
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27

attern s77O supplies these three
els. 1t is cut in 3 sizes: Small.
ium and large. The cap No. 1,
require u yard Of 81 inch mater
No. will require " yard. One
OF slippers will require as yard
Ia medium size.
pr the caps: lace. batiste, net
B, satin, silk, cretonne and chintz
81 be used. The slippers are at
tive in silk, satin, cretonne, chintz,
bel and eiderdown.
lttern mailed to any address on
ipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
nd re in silver or stamps for our
rO-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
NONSENSE OF The
POWERS AMUSING
TO The CHINESE
Funny Demands Made In
Recognition Farley
10y Rosta News Agency

PICKING, Jan. 25.--Attention is be
ing directed in official and public Chin
ese circles to the juridicaI nonsense
contained in the last note Of the pow
ers, the particular point which has
thus come under attention being as TO
how, If the present Chinese govern
ment is not organized eide facto" rec
ognition being certainly tantamount to
non-recognition Of government, can
the provisional chief executive cab
met be made responsible for treaties
and agreements concluded by formal
governments?
Must Pledge Future Governments.
A strict observance Of international
law would require that the question
stand as follows: either the present
government is one formally recog-
nized, in which case all demands in
volving formal engagements can be
made to it; or it is not a recognized
government, in which latter case the
powers should wait for a formal gov.
eminent to which to address their
claims.
Another curious point in the case is
the utterly incomprehensibIe demand
put to government to guarantee the
good behavior Of each and every fu.
ture government that would succeed it,
the failure to give this pledge to be
followed by refusal of formal recog.
milton.
This point, which juridically is also
nonsensical, appears to have caused
at least as much amusement as be.
wilderment, revealing a hopeless want
Of logical reasoning and, consequently,
of any really earnest desire on the
part of the authors of the note to have
any one actually understand the "un.
derstanding" proposed by them.
They Ask Too Much.
One fact, however, stands out in ali
this pitiful affair, and that Is that the
powers have chosen-with utmost
profit to themselves-to assume a DOS.
ition in which, while not recognizing
the Chinese government themselves.
they demand from this government
that it recognize all the obligations
with regard to the powers.
In reference to the much talked of
note of the powers, it is being pointed
out in Chinese diplomatic quarters
that IL the powers really took serious.
ly what they write to China in their
own communications, the logical con
sequence Of their statement of de fac.
to recognition of the Chinese govern.
/ ment ought to be the severance of
diplomatic and consular relations with
the present administration.
Game Of Mockery.
Now, if the powers will not do tt
as they surely have no intention of
doing, all this juggling with the terms
de facto" and "de jure" becomes an
unworthy game Of mockery, meant
only to brighten someone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
N. Y. Shirt Boss
Moves to Jersey
To Escape Union
Especial to The Daily workor)


NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-One Of the
largest shirt manufacturers. unwilling
to have the Shirtmakers' Union "in-
terfere" with his business, closed shop
here in New York and moved his en-.
tire plant to the city Of Paterson.
There he hopes to escape the tyr
amy" OF the union.
But he will find the Paterson work
ers who have been aroused to mill
fancy by the splendid strike Of the
Paterson silk workers, unwilling to
act in the capacity Of scabs. In fact,
those who have answered the call of
Help Wanted" are already respond
ing to the call Of the Shirtmakers' I'm.
ion which has sent organizer into
Paterson.
The Paterson section Of the Y. w. L.
that has shown how Communists
should participate in a strike, by their
heroic and splendid work in connec-
ton with the recently terminated Pat
erson Silk Workers General Strike,
can be depended upon to render every
possible assistance to the union in or
ganizing the workers and make 1t hot
for the shirt manufacturer. The treat
ment that the manufacturer will re-
ceive In Paterson will be a warning
to all the manufacturers that the
workers of the state of New Jersey
are growing more militant and will
stop the epidemic Of manufacturers
moving their plants from New York TO
the various towns Of New Jersey to
escape the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
'oung Workers League
Issues Slogan: ''Into
the Large Factories p

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The New
|ork district Of the Y. w. L. is at the
resent time registering all the unem-
Dyed members Of the league and
hiding them into the large factories
here thousands of young workers are
nployed.
This is a result Of the campaign
at the league is carrying on for the
organization and further organiza-
pm Of the Young Workers League on
e basis Of shop nuclei. While every
ember employed in any shop no mat.
+ how small must carry on Com.
lnist activity, the very small shops
n never be the basis for the units
the Young Workers League. It is
9 huge factories that are so numer.
8 in every part of the United States,
at form the basis of our organization
shop nuclei. Because of this fact
} want more and more to transfer
r comrades from the smaller shops
10 the large ones. The present
riod of unemployment in the diff
rent trades affords an opportunity
shifting many Of our comrades into
lferent industries, and influencing
Pusands Of young workers.
We must concentrate our forces in
basic industries, in the large fac
fies, and at the same time intensity
work, in shops and thru system.
e efforts, win over the young work.
to the program of the Y. w. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--A writer ir
the New York Times. who announces
that he is not an employer of child
labor" opposes the child labor amend.
ment on the grounds that such a
measure would 'nationalize the
child-thus introducing the immoral
practices of Russia"
The gentleman further fears that
the passage of the amendment would
release a horde Of federal agents who
would question the right of every
parent to have his child work, regu-
late the hours that the child shall
work or the conditions OF his labor"
And (saddest thot of all for millions
Of proletarian parents!) Congress,
could even prevent a father from or.
dering his boy to pick Strawberries
for his breakfast"l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
SALzMAA TOUR IN DIST. 5

Monessen, Pa, Jan. 28-29.
6entIeyville, Pa, Jan. 80.
Mariana, Pa, Jan. 31-Feb. I.
Mokeesport, Pa. Feb. "a.
e. Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 8.
Rural Ridge, Pa, Feb. 70.
Dates for Houston, cannonsburg,
MeadowIands and other places will
be published In a few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Monday, Jan. &c, 1g25.


Name Of Local and
No. Place Of Meeting.
80 5artenders, 1913 N. Clark St.,
1 Bridge and structural iron Work.
ers, $40 w. Monroe St.
"a Boot and Shoe, 1899 Milwaukee Az
S0s Butchers, Hebrew, s42o w. Rooss-
sss Butchers, Bohemian, 1870 Blue Is
r7742 cIsansys a Oysrs, 1is S. Ashland
1907 Carpenters, 1880 Sherman Ave.
2sOs Carpenters, 1870 ": washington st
20 Carpenters, 27o5 W. ssth ST.
go csrpsntsrs, 5 aoss ". Madison St..
1893 Carpenters, S. c. 91Ss Commercial
41e Carpenters, S. c., sos S. state ST..
419 Carpenters, S. c., 1887 Clybourn
44s Carpenters, a22 N. West ST., Wsu.
1867 Carpenters, 2O4o W. North Ave.
IL Cigar Makers Executive Board,
-, is6 "; Washington ST., 7;3o P. m.
ss4 Engineers (LoeomotlVe) 1852 s.
900 Engineers, ASS S. Hsiistsa street
go EOSD:::, s ssd s. 5; HnsTG Hys
1876 Eiremen and EngInemen, 2431
Roosevelt Rd,, $3.50 a. m. Last
meeting 1850 p. m.
sSf Flremen and EnGinemens Saith and
Ashland Ave.
esa Firemen and Eneinemen, Madison
and Sacramento.
10 Glove Operators. t7to N. winehss-
ter Ave.
rs Hod Carriers, si4 W. Harrison ST..
SO Ladies Garment, 32s w. Van
"a IstSers, i2s S. Western Ave.
374 Ionoshoremen, Tug, 355 NJ. Clark
2s5 Machinists, 18th st. and Dobson
Blvd.
ss7 MachInists, 1888 N. Halsted St.
s7s Maintenance OF Way, 1913 w. 1o3d
Street
7ss MaIntenanes Of Way. 2o2 W. 18th
Street
II Painters, IT'S w. Washington st.
1928 Plumbers, SOS NJ. Cicero Ave.
101 Painters, 1916 w. North Ave.
1H Painters, 10 w. Adams st.
194 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
266 Painters, EOS e. 115th st.
273 Painters 2432 s. kedxie Ave.
2064 Railway Clerks, 159 NJ. State ST.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1888 N.
Halsted St.
sailors Union Of Great Lakes. s5s
". Clark Street
TalIors, 1870 w. Washington St.,
721 Teamsters, 1926 Michigan Ave.
75s Transfers, go S. Ashland Blvd,
772 Tesmsters. 22o S. Ashland Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
soviet AIr servIee 10 RuasIa.

MOSCOW, Jan. rs. - Regular afr.
plane service with Persia is rapidly
improving, the distance from Moscow
to Enzeli, Persian port on the Cas-
plan Sea, being now covered by Junk
ers' machines in slightly less than %
hours time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27

GENEVA, Jan. 25.-The League Of
lions has not made public the rea-
hs given by Costa RIGA in that ma
MS withdrawal from the league.
Bta RIGA withdrew from the league
nations on Dec. "a, but the league
ppressed the news until this time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
Dies from Starvation.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Dead from
starvation! So ambulance surgeon
Scott of Harlem Hospital said after
examining the body of a woman found
lying in the basement of the tenement
house at 1885 Seventh Ave. She had
apparently crawled out of the snow
storm to die.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
Double Capital Of Soviet Bank.

MOSCOW, Jan. 25.--The capital Of
the State Bank Of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics is to be raised
double.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
PITTSBURGH. PA.
DR.. RASNICK
DENTIST

ssndsring Expert Dental Service
for 20 Years.
SMITHF1ELD ST, Noar 7th Ave.
\ CENTER AVE-. Cor. Arthur 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27

But fun Particulars of the bill Of
fare will be published later on. For
the present we advise you to take GU
your note book, tell your wife, your
sweetheart or your affinity that Feb
ruary 2S is the date of the biggest so
cial event Of the season. Mark this
date down in your book and get your
self in the proper frame OF mind tc
enjoy it. The affair will be held il
West End Women's Club, 81 South
Ashland Blvd, corner of Monroe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
RED REvEL IS
DRAWING NEAR;
Get YOUR MASK
Language Federations to
Pack the Hall

Tho the Red Reyel is more than a
month in the future yet it is surpris.
ing to those who have never attended
a Red Revel in Chicago to learn the
interest that this event is exciting.
Many otthe girls are picking out de.
signs for costumes and according to
Barney Mass of the Young Workers
League that organization IS almost as
interested in getting its members
ready for the Red Revel as it is in dis
tributing circulars on child labor at
the factory gates.
Federatlcns Preparing.
From what the committee on pub
licity understands, the language fed.
erations are going to show up in full
strength. At least as many members
will be present at the Red Revel as
participated in our last general mem.
bership meeting. The hall is con.
venient and can be reached by street
car or elevated. Taxis can be Sc
cured Of course, but should be used
only in emergency cases, such as
when the merry-maker misses the last
car.
In inducing party members to come
to the Red Revel the matter Of duty
will not be stressed as that is con
sidered unnecessary. The fact that
the net proceeds will be devoted tc
strengthening our party here in Chi.
cago will be powerful incentive in
inducing every member to work his
(her) head off
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27

"The Beauty and the 6oIshevik" |,
coming to Ashland Auditorium Feb. 5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-27
oame Of Moekery.

Now, if the powers will not do IT.
as they surely have no intention Of
doing, all this juggling with the terms
"de facto" and de jure" becomes an
unworthy game of mockery, meant
only to brighten someone.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
GRAND IGLOO OF PIONEERS MEET
 JUNEAU TODAY
Special to The Gateway

JUNEAU, Alaska, Mar. 23.-A ref erendum vote by the Pioneers of Alaska, canvassed by the Grand lgloo. in session here, showed that it's mem bers favored extending the time of eligibility for membership, to persons arriving in the Territory prior to December 31, 1905. Only three Igloos, Fairbanks, St. Michael and Tanana out of IS voting on the question, re- turned a majority against it.
 The Grand Igloo passed a resolu- tion urging the removal of restrictions on the sale of salmon caught on the lower Yukon River; one condemning the contract system of caring for Alas ka's insane persons, and urging di- rect control by the government in an institution to be established in the Territory and a third resolution urg- ing the Bureau of Fisheries to employ pioneers as stream watchmen instead of bringing in non-residents for such work.
 The final session of the Grand Ig- loo is scheduled for today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
UNEMPLOYED
 MANITOBA HELD
 UP AT CALGARY

EDMONTON, Alberta, Mar. 23.- The 120 unemployed men who on Sat urday began a march from Calgary to Ottawa, where they will camp by the parliament buildings until their de mand for jobs are complied with, ar rived last night on freight train, which they boarded yesterday morning ing at Airdrie, 20 miles from Calgary. The men marched into Airdrie and spent the night quietly but when they saw snow on the ground they boarded freight train. The train crew of five men protested, but acquiesced. The police arrested the men and placed them in the police station here with out resistance. They are charged with trespass on railway property, and will probably be given jobs with their board.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
SHEPHERD MAY
 BE RESPONSIBLE
 NUMBER DEATHS

CHICAGO, March 23.-Judge Harry ' Olson is now Investigating the fourth death in connection with the recent conviction of Shepherd of the death of William McClintock; that of Otto Graf. druggist of Salina, Kansas. 20 years ago. Graf was brother-inlaw of Shepherd. Charles Wyrick, Chi cago business man, and son of for mer Clergyman of Salina told Olson he recalled Shepherd in Salina. He in former Olson that Graf died suddenly of heart disease but that Shepherd was blamed for his death as he took over the drug business of Graf in Sa- lima.
 Julie Graf, sister of Otto then married Shepherd when he was ex- pected to die with an injured neck. A Sanila barber was the father of Julie and Otto.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
STR. ALASKA HAS
 HEAVY LISTING

SEATTLE, March 23.-The steam ship Alaska sailed at nine o'clock Sat urday morning for Seward carrying one hundred and sixty-one passengers, those listed for Seward being B. w. Schlener, R. Annabel, D. Lawson, Mrs. K. M. Dougherty, Mrs. H. L. Lien, A. Benson, Mrs. D. Everett, Joseph Ster- ling, Frank McGibney, and wife, Miss c. Roberts, l.. Caldwell, H. H. Black, and wife, Louis Hertle, B. Donnelly, and wife, W. s. Christionson and wife, Mrs. B. Hamilton, William Mellish, E.. F. Gaskill, George Fuller, Joe Peacock, L. w Rogge, A. G. Rogge, Leonard Williams, T. Jonseth, Eugene s. Ball. ey, D. s. Mcdonald, O. M. Swanson, Chester King. Fred Kling, J. s. Ander- son, wife and two babies, J. Hustaf- son, Helen Burkhart, W. Wheeler, F. J. Rickert, Henry Barnes and ten } steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
LOWELL CREEK PROJECT READY
 FOR CONGRESS
(From Juneau Empire)


 The project for the control of Low ell Creek, Seward, for the protection of government property and the town from floods and oyerflows is now in shape for Congressional action, ac- President of the Alaska Road Commis- sion. The report of Col. Steese re- commenting the expenditure of S120,- 900 for Hume to divert the waters of the creek has finally been approved by the War Department and the De- partment of Interior and a favorable report to Congress has been ordered by the House Committee on Territo- ries.
 Chairman Curry of California is strongly in favor of the work and will push the bill introduced by Delegate Sutherland" said Col Steese. Had MT. Curry not been confined to his bed by illness during all of January and February, believe the bill could have been pushed through this session in spite of the legislative jam"
 "The first report on this project was submitted in 1918 by Walter W. Lu- kens, who was then employed by the City of Seward. In 1922 the Alaskan Engineering Commission made an elaborate report, signed by Col. Mears recommending a rock fill dam, tunnel and Hume, at a cost of $340,5O5, for the first construction. The House Committee on Territories held hear ings in 1923 and 1924, at which Gen. eral Richardson, Major Gotwals and myself appeared. Finally at the sug- gestion of Mr. Curry, the Secretary of Interior asked us to make new report at the expense of the Alaska Railroad. This was done last fall, and has now finally been approved. It con- templates that the work shall be done under the supervision of the Alaska Road Commission.
 During the past ten years the City of Seward has expended s42,000; the Seward Light & Power Go. an equal amount, and the Alaska Railroad over S41 900. or a total of over $125.000, to repair flood damage due to the va garies of this stream. In addition to the City, the Light Plant, and the Alaska Railroad, government prop erty pertaining to the Department of Justice, the Alaska Road Commission, and the Signal Corps lies within the endangered area"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
U. 5. Must Be Prepared For Coming Wars Says
 Retired Rear Admiral

NEW YORK, March 23.-"There will be an increasing probability for a foreign war within the next twen- ty years, therefore the United States must always maintain a state of req sonable preparedness for war;, Rear Admiral Fiske, retired, declared in an address at the political club of the Columbia University. He ex- plained that the increasing foreign trade in the next twenty years means increasing liability of conflict with competing nations, because of the enormous amount of money involved"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
ROBARTSHALL
 BURNS TOGROUND

ANCHORAGE, March 23.-Robarts bowling alley, pool and dance hall, one of the first buildings to be erected in Anchorage, and valued at fifteen thousand dollars, burned to the ground Friday night, the firemen hardly saw ing the adjoining structures.
 Robarts was the scene of all social events in the early days, and lately was used as a pool room, cigar store and an arena for all the Anchorage boxing matches.
 MT. Robarts carried seven thousand dollars insurance on the place.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
ILLNESS OF FORMER EMPRESS
 RECALLS MEXICAN TRAGEDY

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Mar. 23.- The aged empress, Charlotte Marie Amelia, widow of Ferdinand Maximi- Han Joseph of Austria, is reported i'll with grippe, but passed satisfactory night.
 The husband of Empress Charlotte attempted to found an empire in Mex ico and was defeated and shot by the Mexican government