davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
CONFERENCE OF SHOE WORKERS
AT BOSTON SUNDAY, JUNE 18th,
TO RALLY FIGHT ON WAGE CUTS
Continued from page u
lower wages as a step toward
steady work.

AlOAi Po6C -
lower wages as a step toward
steady work.
3. and S. Allied With Bosses
The bosses have fine allies in the
officialdom of the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union in this campaign. In
Lawrence the local has been placed
in Local o." and the factories are
shutting down. In Brockton every To-
cal of the B. and S. has been placed
under Local o" while unemployment
has hundreds of workers in it's grip,
and the bosses use the situation to cut
wages.
In Lynn the bosses brought in the
Boot and Shoe as a preparatory step
toward cutting wages Altogether the
Boot and Shoe officialdom is fine
weapon of the bosses against the
workers.
All Out to the June % ConferenceI
In this situation the great task is
to gather the militants of the rank
and file together to supply leadership
to the workers against the wage cut
ting campaign AS preliminary step
in this direction conference of milit-
ants in the boot and shoe industry
has been called by the international
Amalgamation committee of the Shoe
and Leather industry for Sunday.
June %, at p. m. at SO Stamford
ST., Boston.
AT this meeting the question of
conference of representatives of the
rank and file of the shoe workers of
New England will be taken up and
plans drawn UP for the holding of
such a conference.
A Beginning of Campaign
Militant show workers from Law
renee, Peabody, Brockton, Chelsea
and Boston will be present at the
conference. The conference will be
the starting point for drive among
the shoe workers on the issues of the
fight against wage cuts and amalga-
nation.
The conference will lay the basis
for really representative conference
OF all New England shoe workers
which will become the center of the
fight against the bosses offensive on
the standard of living of the workers.
The following letter has been sent
by the international Amalgamation
committee Of the Shoe and Leather
industry of IA Leverett street, Boston,
to all local unions. shop committees.
factory representatives and militant
unionists: {AfI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
AMERICAN ARMY
OFFICERS AID
WAR ON MOROCCO
Continued from page one)


velopments.
Red Cross Aids French
The American Red Cross has cabled
a contribution of ten thousand dollars
to the French red cross to be used to
aid the wounded French soldiers.
Thus an American semi-government-
al agency is contributing toward the
French invasion of the Riff country.
Major Hodges, American military
attacshe.' has visited the Spanish mi
litary camps Of Nador, Larache. and
Arzila in Morocco, accompanied by
General 'Riquelme, Pasha Driserriffa
and Pasha Arzila
Socialists Display Bankruptcy
The bankruptcy of the French So
cialists was again displayed in the
French chamber when Premier Pain
leve challenged the socialists to offer
solution whereby peace could be
restored in the Riff without the
dignity Of France suffering" The So
ciallsts maintained silence, and voted
for Painleve's Moroccan proposals.
For six hours, from five until eleven
p. m, amid great uproar, the Com.
munist deputies held the speakers 70.
strum, demanding the evacuation OF
Morocco by the French.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
Sikh Soldiers Taken from Shanghai

NEW YORK. formerly stationed In
Shanghai
the Chinese textile mill strikers
formation received by saendra
dom for india who wired the China
Sikh shot Antsar
Representatives Of the nationalist India China and
In touch with sikh
Chose obey
whole regiment
transferred
WA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
E. Liverpool Comrades
Promise Good Time at
Their Picnic Sunday

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., June 20. -
All workers are invited to come to our
picnic on Sunday, June 2S, at Pritch-
ards Grove, near the Westfield stop,
on the Y. and o. car line. We will
have good home talent program
with speeches, music, sports and
plenty to eat. The proceeds will go
for the Irish Famine Relief and Labor
Defense Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
JUDGE REFUSES
B ALL To KHAN
RAPER IN Ind.

NOBLESv1ILE, Ind, June 25-D.
C. Stephenson, former klan leader in
Indiana, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry
must remain in jail until they go on
trial for the alleged murder of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer. aFA
This became certain when Judge
Fred Hines in Hamilton county circuit
court this afternoon refused to admit
the accused men to bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
Amundsen Neara oIso.

KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June rs
Ronald Amundsen and his party of
polar explorers are enroute to Oslo,
Norway. They are taking with them
the airplane in which they attempted
to reach the north pole. Their second
plane had to be abandoned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 25.-Great Bri-
tain, pound sterling, 1855; cable
4.S61s. France, franc, 4.63; cable
4.6315. Belgium, franc 4.571a; cable
ABS. Italy, lira Sz0A;. cable S.7O1a.
Sweden, krone 17.16; cable 1918.
Norway, krone not quoted. Denmark,
krone 1913; cable 1945. Germany,
mark, not quoted. Shanghai, tael, 5000
cable not quoted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
ASWE SEEH = ByT.J. OFIaherty
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
wanted to prove that "BoIshevik
gold" was being used to create dis
turbances in the capitalist countries,
they had TO show where the Bolshe-
viks got the money. They got it of
course by selling the crown Jewels
and by robbing the poor noblesl But
that loot" has been spent long ago.
Where do they get the money they
are spending in China, Morocco, In
dia, as well as the millions we are
told comes into the Golfers of the
Workers Party? Can it be possible
they are getting it out of the profits
Of businessf
IWHILE the capitalist nations are
W quarreling among each other for
markets and the capitalist groups in
side each nation are fighting for SUI
premacy the workers and peasants
of Russia are increasing their effici-
ency and proving by action that the
producers can ruin industry without
the aid of the capitalist leeches.
From all accounts industry in Rus
STA is advancing by leaps and bounds.
The oil industry has passed the pre-
war production standard and the
same is true to a more or less extent
OF the other industries. When a
country with q Iouy otordo~l 20 to-
trial development like Russia can
march forward in this fashion under
the rule of the workers and peasants
what could not be accomplished in
countries like Germany. Britain.
France and the United States?
britain is actually waging a war
- against Soviet Russia. Speaking
in the house of commons, Chamber
lain said he has proof that the dis
turbances in China were fomented by
agents of another power. He was
referring to Russia of course. Lon
don dispatches also tell us that the
Soviet government is now running
Afghanistan on the borders of India
and is using that country as a head.
quarters for a revolutionary cam
paign in India. IL is characteristic
OF a thief to fear that everybody Is
plotting to get the drop on him.
This is the mental condition OF that
gang of pirates who run the British
empire. Ase
TT was not the activities or the agi-
= tation Of Communists, either Rus
sian or Chinese that caused the pres
ent revolt in China. IL was caused
by the brutal and inhuman treatment
Of the Chinese by the imperiallst
powers, chief of whom is Britain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
MEETING OF Y. W. L. AND PARTY
INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZERS SATURDAY

Branch Industrial organizers Party and the vou,
Workers League will Saturday afternoon M at 10 South
Lincoln Street The meeting Importance and oroan.
are advised that excuses for nonstsndsnoe viii
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
Wlthdraw parroM Invitation.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 25--Invita-
ton to Clarence Darrow to address the
Tennessee bar association was with
drawn by l.. P. Miles, its president,
on the grounds that the time was "in-
opportune."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

England will have some dificulty in
getting other capitalist powers to
pull her chestnuts out Of the fire this
time. Not that the others are anv
more virtuous, but capitalists lack
the zeal of missionaries who believe
in their gospel. Chamberlain is lying
about the Chinese situation in order
to fool the masses at home and incite
the bourgeoisie against Russia, as
was done by the famous "Zinoviev''
letter before the elections.
A s for India, there were rebeIlions
in that country before the Com
munist international or the Soviet
Republic were even dreamed of. II
is true that the Communist Interna-
tional is interested in the liberation
of the masses in China and India as
we'll as in he emancipation of the
workers OF all lands from capitalist
rule. 1t is true that the Communist
International is the only world
movement organized for the purpose
OF liberating the masses from all op-
preston native and foreign. It is
true that the headquarters of the
Communist International is in Rus
STA, and it is true that the class con-
scious workers of the world are
thankful they have a country where
their revolutionary headquarters en-
joys sanctuary.
IVES, John Bull, you thieving scoun-
drel, the Soviet Republic is your
enemy and YOU know it.. You have
used all the tricks in your arsenal
to bring about the downfall Of that
republic and you failed. You are not
now dealing with weak countries like
Ireland and Egypt. The Soviet Union
covers one-sixth of the earth's sur
face and is gradually expanding. II
has a splendid army and millions of
workers and peasants that will fighf
to the last drop OF their blood to pro
tect their freedom, which they hs
already paid dearly for.
RUT Mr.. Bull, you cannot count on
- this loyalty from your exploited
slaves at home in the factories, or
your bleeding subjects in India,
Egypt or South Africa II you de-
clare war on Russia. not alone will
you have to face the Red Army in
front. but you will have to face an
equally powerful army in the rear.
To sum up, Mr.. Bull, you are near
ing the end of your rope, and our
fondest hope is to see you bangle at
the end Of II. And when you 20, the
whole capital system will go with
you. Here's hoping that we live to
dance on your grave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

Give this copy to your shop-mate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Gift of Music

Happy, indeed. is the home
wherein music dwells, What love
Iier. then. to make this the merriest
Christmas ever. than a gift Of music.
an Edison, miracle photograph of
the ages. The William and Mary
console model, rejecting the charm
II this period. is particularly attrac-
rive to grace one's living room. The
Chippendalc is also n lovely compile
ment to ones furnishings. In fact.
there is an Edison model to suit
every interior, and the same exquis-
lite tone. the perfect recreation of
the artists efforts. characterizes
each one. And there are offered
now a most interesting selection OF
Edison and Okeh records. Christ
mas numbers appropriate for the fes-
tive season, operate selections. and
for the informal home dances, dozens
Of poppy fox trots that just dare
your feet to stand still. Stanleton
Music Co.. at Broadway and Travis
are offering all styles of Edisons
and all the newest records. And
they're omen evenings, now-to ia
cilitate leisurelv choice Of the Christ
mas present ideal-a gift Of music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Wins Friendship

Bread for the holiday season is an
important item on every woman's
shopping list. There must be an ade-
nuate supply. for serving plain at
dinner, for breakfast toast, crispy
brown slices that make the morning
repsst a pleasant event. for dainty
sandwiches to serve the many drop-in
callers each afternoon for tea, and
these Of course must be thin, smooth,
attractive. And above all else. the
bread must be really good with so
much Of a meals success dependent
anon il. That's why the wise house.
Keepers choice is always Bohnct's
Butter.Nut bread, baked Of purest in
Eredients in spotless kitchens fresh
Tally. It's delicionsness and perfect
,ilceability win friendship with the
irst taste.
And a pretty rubbcrized apron in
Tower design, Just the thing FOR
,udge parties. will be EXCHANGED BY
he Pitluk Advertising Go. for "A
Bohnet's wrappers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
BuiLt-Ins

To bring real gladness to the heart
of every home-maker this Christmas,
there's nothing more acceptable than
one of the convenient built-in fix
lures which mean so much in mod
ernizing a home. A commodious
kitchen cabinet, with adequate space
for every need-one that fits right
into the wall, and, besides, is
equipped with fold-up breakfast fur
niture, which can be opened out at
willis sure to please. Equally at
tractive are built-in ironing boards
that will fold up out of sight when
not in use, without even removing
the pad; or broom closets; or in
terestingly shaped china closets for
the dining room-fixtures that will
save floor space, and can be finished
just like the rest Of the room, thus
achieving an attractive appearance.
All these fixtuves-every type of
built-in to fit in any home, are kept
ON hand by the Stoves Sash and
Door Co., and are available through
any local lumber dealer. Ideal gifts,
indeed, are these useful, as well as
ornamental, fixtures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Delicious Treat

A real treat Of last Sundays din
ner was the dessert course, coffee
ice cream, such spicy, vivid taste,
so different from the usual ice cream,
a flavor distinctively delicious.
"And I suppose you have a very
secret recipe for this goodness"
queried of my hostess, Il wouldn't
blame you for guarding it, though"
"No, indeed" Celestine answered,
sits the simplest thing in the world
to make. To a quart Of pure cream,
just add / cup Of sugar and two
thirds cup Of double strength II and
II coffee and freeze. OF course you
must be sure to use II and II coffee,
that very special blend that is such
a favorite, it's the inimitable flavor
If II and II that imparts to the ice
cream it's deliciousness."
Really, dear, / can't wait to make
some Of this wcndrous coffee ice
:ream for our Christmas dinner. It's
sure to be a fitting elimination to
hat glorious event.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
c h a liza pin
Concert is
Jam q

With the coming Of the great Rus
sian singer, Feodor Chaliapin, Mon
day, January 4, to the Majestic
Theater, San Antonio's post holiday
concert season will be well under way.
The concert Of the superb Russian
singer, who possesses an almost super
human voice, a bass of magnificent
proportions with a baritone and al
most a tenor range, and will prove nc
doubt one Of the most sensational and
also one of the most brilliant musical
events that San Antonio has had the
privilege Of attending in many a dav.
The Majestic bids fair TO rival gala
night at the Metropolitan Theater in
New York. Almost all Of the boxes
have been reserved. Among those max
ing reservations are Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
A. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry j.
Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Krams
Beck. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rodgers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Landa, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas f. Hogg, Colonel and Mrs.
Clarence r. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NJ.
Nix, DR.. and Mrs. Aureliano Urrutia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Dance FrOck

For my new dance frock, I've
chosen chiffon and velvet, the com
bination so highly favored by fore
most designers. The frock itself is
IF fluffy violet colored chiffon, with
triangular sections Of gold lace in
serted in the circular skirt aud in
the front and back Of the bodice.
Providing contrast and real chic is
the wide sash Of crimson velvet with
huge bow tied in front at an almost
normal waistline, the ends extend
ing to the bottom Of the frock. Real
ly distinctive is this model, and max.
ing it was a pleasure, so lovely and
easy TO handle were the materials,
which ], Of course, secured from Lun
deems, the Daylight Silk Shop, at
210 Alamo Plaza. Their stocks Of
materials comprise the loveliesT
weayes and colors Of the mode; ex-
quisite silks for every occasion, and
buying from this friendly firm is al
ways pleasant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Sweet Singers

There's no happier way TO con-
vey ones Christmas greeting-to
say MERRY Christmas" TO relative
or friend, than with a gay little
canary, in an attractive cage with
stand. Apple green and ivory are
combined effectively in a most at
tractive outfit which is shown by
Ferd Staffel, at 321 L. Commerce
St., an ideal complement to break
fast or sun room. There are also
lovely cages and stands in blue,
ivory, brass, green-to meet every
taste-and their sweet singing ca
naries are sure to please.
As further holiday suggestions,
Staffel's are offering harnes $,
sweaters, leads for the bow-wow and
pretty little gold fish in attractive
aqusriums.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Snowy White

Come on upstairs" called Cousin
Kate, as Lucy and / arrived at her
home for tea this afternoon.
And small wonder she was willing
for US to be all over the place for
such a spotless house is something to
be proud Of. The really outstanding
feature though - the thing that
achieved that immaculate appearance
was snowy white linens. Curtains,
sheets, counterpanes, towels, scarfs
looked equally lovely.
MY goodness-evcrything looks
pretty and fresh-what beautiful
linens you do have" Lucy exclaimed.
"And, my DEAR" Cousin Kate told
her, Il owe their freshness to the
splendid work Of the Sunshine Laun-
dry. They do all my washing-and
always every piece comes back clean,
fresh, beautiful. It's a real pleasure
to keep house with so efficient a
helper as the Sunshine"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
joy Spot

Louise's home is a joy spot these
brisk winter days-delightful coy
warmth in every room and nbso-
lutely without any trouble-no fir
ing, dust, ashes, odor or worry
about safety. The wonder key to
this real comfort is Glow Gasteam
Radiators-each complete steam
heating plant in itself. All one
does is light the small gas flame
and in thirty minutes there's a full
head of steam to properly heat the
room-and the regulator maintains
temperature of 20 degrees. And,
just think, a one-half inch gas out
let is the only requisite for installa-
ton of this steam heat that is con-
venient, safe, healthful, economical,
Mr.. II. G. Valance, Jr.. represent
alive for Glow Gasteam Radiator
Co. of Texas, at 80 Builders Ex-
change Bldg, will gladly give fur
Their information.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Officers and
Wives Are
Guests

Glowing scarlet poinsettias in three
silver baskets and silver candlesucks
holding cleaning red tapers adorned
the table Saturday night in the Men
ger Hotel, when Major and Mrs.
Shelly U. Marietta entertained with
an elaborate dinner party in honor OF
Colonel and Mrs. Rutherford.
Poinsettia place cards marked GOV
ers for Colonel and Mrs. Rutherford,
Colonel and Mrs. +. L. Ruffner,
Colonel and Ms. John L. Dewitt.
Colonel and Mrs. r. F. Metcalfe,
Colonel and Mrs. J. r. Bernheim,
Major and Mrs. II. c. Pillsbury. Major
and Mrs. W. f. Cooper, Major and
Mrs. P. J. r. Kiehl, Major and Mrs.
]. w. Sherwood, Major 4. P. Upshur.
Miss Marjorie Metcalfe, Major and
Mrs. J. a. Baylis, Major and Mrs.
w. B. Meister, Major and Mrs. Poust.
Major and Mrs. Aycock, Major and
Mrs. n. NJ. Scott, Major and Mrs.
J. W. Scovel, MAYOR and Mrs. Candy,
Major and Mrs. Kirk, Major and
Mrs. Arturo Carbonell, Major and
Mrs. G. ]. Gentzkaw, Major and Mrs.
W. f. Weissinger, Major and Mrs.
L. T. Howard, Captain and Mrs. X.
W. Newton, Captain and Mrs. t. w.
O'Brien, Captain and Mrs. Stoves,
Captain and Mrs. r. L. Holt, Captain
and Mrs. Du Frenne, Captain and
Mrs. W. L. Starnes, Captain and Mrs.
R. l.. Tebbits, Captain and Mrs. Cal
mer, Mrs. Smith and Major n. NJ.
Scott.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout the
evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Holland POTTERY

Gifts Of Holland pottery: most
interesting ware showing vivid col
ors-green, red, blue, yellow-in
conventional designs on a base Of
slate color-really achieving an in
laid effect-are equally appropriate
for the home-maker or for the girl
who has but a single room. There
are clever vases, bowls. wall peck
ets-in a variety Of sizes and
shapes-thst will add a CHEEKY note
to any room--thst will most charm
ingly convey a Christmas greeting.
This beautiful ware is being pre-
scented by Newton-Weller & Co., at
1871 w. Commerce st., where gift
suggestions abound. There are salad
sets Of sparkling colored glassware
-compotes and candlesticks "a
grace the formal tea table, beau
tiful china, party plates, tea sets
lovely wares galore 10 delight the
feminine heart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
For Rainy Days

The rainy days Of the past week
have not dampened the spirits of
Christmas shoppers. Indeed, there
have been throngs Of them down
town every day. And that is as it
should be, for with such dependable
transportation as the trolley-ever
to be relied upon in rainy weather
or fair-cold days or warm-coming
and going is simple matter. There's
no worry about hazardous slippery
pavements, parking, traffic jams. One
is easily, quickly carried down town,
and, at the end of the shopping ex-
petition, the street car is there to
take one home again, safely pleas
antly, comfortably. An asset, in
deed, to San Antonio is her street
railway system.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Pleasant HOkddy

Last week Grace and / enjoyed
n delightful holiday, went down to
Cornus Christi to visit Margaret.
Really. it was lovely. not only the
visit. but the ride down and back.
OF course. we chose as our means of
transportation n d"pendable Red Ball
bus which, despite the winter
weather. was comfortably warm.
clean and attractive, too. Our driver
was careful. yet expert. and we made
splendid time. In fact. our journey
was really a pleasure "trip in every
sense of the word. Then. another
advantage of riding the Red Ball way
is that the company is heavily bond
cd to adequately protect its pass
engers: thus. one feels safe, as well
as comfortable.
Delightful trips. indeed, are made
nossible BY the splendid service of
the Red Ball. whose cars run on
regular schedules to points in all
directions from San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Tasty Mullins

Hot mullins for breakfast, What
delight that does bring to any
household, particularly if they're
the wonderful kind that Helen's
mother served us yesterday morn
ing, the piece de resistance" of a
lovely breakfast after Helen's slum-
Der party.
do pass me another muffin
they're grandw Mabel exclaimed
enthusiastically.
"And me, too-they're just too
delicious" added Elsie.
But it remained for Celestine to
secure the real information-how
Mrs. Allen made them so good.
And, my dear-do you know
the secret of her success, she says
is Liberty Bell Flour-which, she
maintains, always assures light. de.
licious mullins, as well as bread,
rolls. waffles.
''If you would be culinary ex-
perts," she counsels, always use
Liberty Bell"