davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-22
Town Treasurer.
CLERKS CERTIFICATE
of

l, G.. w. Trueblood, Town Clerk of
the Town of Cody, in the County of
Park, in the State of Wyoming, do
hereby certify that the within bond
is issued pursuant and according to
law, and that the same is within the
lawful debt limit of said town.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have
h%ereunfto set my hand as such Town
Clerk and affixed the o fficial seal of
the said town of Cody. this - day of
A. d. 1925.
, 1925-04-22
NOTICE TO CHICKEN OWNERS

There is an ordinance relating to
chickens running at large within the
town limits, and as there has been
a great many complaints made, all
chicken owner are hereby notified to
pen their poultry or place themself
liable to fine.
, 1925-04-22
NOTICE TO

Beginning May tst, all IA drivers
will be required 70 turn NJ street in
tersections only. Attention is also
called to the town speed limit. which
% twelve miles per hour, and persons
exceeding this limit will BE- prescott
ed.
, 1925-04-22
NOTICE no TAXI DRIVERS

The 1925 taxi license is now due.
Persons operating without a license
are subject 10 arrest and progecu-
ton.
, 1925-04-22
NOTICE 70 DOG OWNERS

Dog owners are notified to secure
license for their dogs. Dogs not
wearing tags will be ordered killed.
, 1925-04-22
(FAC SMILE SIGNATURE)
Town Treasurer.
TREASURER'S CERTIFICATE

Treasurer of Cody, in the County of
Park, in the State of Wyoming, do
hereby certify that the within bond
has been duly registered in a book
kept for that purpose in my office,
pursuant to Chapter 80 of the Session
Laws of Wyoming, 1921.
WITNESS MY HAND this --
day of A. d. 1925.
, 1925-04-22
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Water rents will be due and pay
able on the lst Of May. Sprinkling
permits will also be obtainable at that
time.
, 1925-04-22
Mayor.
Town Clerk.
Countersigned;
Town Treasurer.
(ForA of Coupon

No. SlosID.
On the first day of April-october
A. d. 10, the Town of Cody, in the
County of Park, in state of Wyom-
ing, will pay the bearer THIRTEEN
DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-FINE
CENTS, lawful money Of the United
States of America. at the office of the
Town Treasurer In the Town Of Cody,
Wyoming, or ut the Banking House of
Kountze Brothers in the City and
State of New York, U. S. A, being six
months interest due that day on its
Electric Transmission Line Bond, dat
ed the first day Of April, A. u. 1926.
(FAC SMILE SIGNATURE)
Mayor.
Attest:
CFAC SMILE SIGNATURE)
Town Clerk.
CountersiEned:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
Another Injunction
Hits the Industrial
Workers of the World

SEATTLE, Wash, July Judge
y. T. Ronald on Wednesday last hand
ed down q decision permanently en-
joining the l. w. W., and the Equity
Printing company, publisher of the
Industrial Worker from picketing the
business Of Our House" and also the
Lyric theater, or from holding meet
ings at which these business houses
are discussed, or from circulating any
printed matter attacking Our House"
These two business houses, parti-
cularly "Our House" had been, so it
is claimed, fair to the regular unions,
but had been boycotted by the 1. w.
W. because alleged assistance given
to the special prosecution fund to con-
yict the eight lumber worker men,
bers of the l. w. w. who defended
their hall at Centralia, Washington
from an American Legion lynch mob
on November 18th, 1919.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

Unions which adopted a resolution for
the class war prisoners from whcih
we quote the following:
"The congress demands the immedi-
ate release of all prisoners of the
working class and an extensive am
nesty for all political crimes and those
connected with it. 1t appeals to the
national committee and to all trade
unions to use all means in order to
fight for the freedom of the political
prisoners and the prosecuted fellow
workers"
Union Officials Uneoneerned.
The national committee of the Ger
man trade unions has thus been in
structed to use all means in order to
release prisoners of the working class.
But as yet it has taken no steps what
soever in this direction To it the
fate Of the imprisoned workers and
trade union members is not import
ant. But it has the duty to carry out
the congress decisionl The members
who feel natural solidarity with the
political prisoners, must point to this
decision in the elections for the 18th
Trade Union Congress in order to
force the German Trade Union Fed
Grafton to work for an extensive am
nesty.
Must Carry on Campaign.
Who wants to defend his class in
terests must fight for amnesty.
Who does not want to leave the fate
of the political prisoners in the hands
of the right parties and Hindenburg,
must carry on a campaign for amnesty
in shop and trade union.
Who does not want to permit the
government of Luther the comedy of
an alleged amnesty, must force the
Trade Union Federation to use the
power Of the trade unions with mil
lions Of members for a general am
nestyl
All force for the amnesty!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
SOvIETS BUY IS
MILLION DOLLAR
COTTON CARCOES

WASHINGTON, July 1-Of the
American cotton crop of 1924, the All
Russian Textile Syndicate purchased
243, 69S bales, valued at $36,S40,000
when delivered at Murmansk, the port
on the Arctic Ocean to which 20 chart
cred ships have carried the bulk of it,
and to which five more vessels will
sail in July with the remainder. Dur
ing the previous season the syndi-
cate purchased 1S9,145 bales, valued
at sS1 ,457, 900.
Eleven Of the ships this season
were loaded at New Orleans. nine at
Houston and five at Galveston. Pur-
chasing is done in the cotton belt,
thru a main Office in New York and
branch in New Orleans. Credit is
handled by the National City Bank
and the Equitable Trust Co.
The syndicate is New York corpo-
ration with 100000 paid-in capital,
which buys raw material for the COM
bination Of ALI textile mills in the
Soviet Union. One Of its directors
resigned during the past year to ac-
cept appointment to the federal bench
in New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
Employment Payroll

Percapita wages showed a gain
compared with May, 1924. The month
ly average earned in identical estab-
lishments employing over 100000
workers was S26.17 in May, 1924, and
$26.SS in May, 1925. Concerns en-
ploying about 40 per cent of the coun-
try's factory workers distributed
SO, 1SS,OOO more a week in wages than
year ago.
Big increases in percapita earnings
compared with May, 1924, were to-
hacco per cent, structural iron 5.S
per cent, baking 4.6 per cent, hosiery
and knit goods 10 per cent, silk s
per cent, carpets and rugs So per
cent, finishing textiles so per cent,
cotton mills 3.9 per cent and automo-
biles rs per cent. These increases
are due to better working time rather
than to changes in wage rates.
Industry at q Capacity.
Industry in May was operating 80
per cent of fulltime with 50 per cent
of normal working force, or Just
over rs per cent of full-time capacity
Last May it was 80 per cent of full
line with. AZ per cent of full force or
just under 70 per cent capacity.
Bankers are beginning to interpret
these figures as showing that normal
activity means only fair business.
They call it satisfactory that industry
is stabilized at about threequarters of
capacity. This is the view of invest
ors but hardly of the several million
workers who. face chronic unemploy-
ment or at best part-time work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
Your Union Meeting
First Thursday, July 2, 1925.

Name of Local and
No. Place of Meeting
Allied Printing Trades Council, 50
E. Van Buren, Sc, $50 p m.
z71 Anal. Clothing Workers, 100 s.
Halsted st.
227 Boiler Makers, 2o4o w. North Ave.
% Boot and shoe, 1883 Milwaukee
Avenue. tsc yi
4ss Boot and Shoe wkrs,s 1o2ss miohI-
a Brick and Clay. shsrmanviue, ~.
1875 Brick and Clay, oienvlew, ~.
q ccrDsns:: sl az s A HnIst.a s 3.
341 Carpenters, 144o Emma st.
4s4 Carpenters, South Chicago 1tos7
Michigan Ave. fu5
2ios Carpenters, 75s ". North Ave.
1870 Drug Clerks, 4st $. Dearborn ST.,
1s4 Electricians, 1907 Ogden Ave.
us Engineers, 1928 Houston Ave.
1882 Field Assessors, Victoria Hotel.
42s Firemen and Enqinemen, sstb and
2ss Hod Carriers, South Chicago, sfoi
IS Janitobs, SO {. Van Buren, ST.
so Jantrssses, City Hall, Hearing
10 Ladies' Garment Workers. sas W..
Van Buren, ST.
"a Ladies' Garment Workers, 1914 N.
Ashland Ave.
100 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32s w.
Van Buren, ST.
II Leather Workers, $40 W. Harrison
Street.
2ss Moulders, lie S. Throop st.
Painters District Council, 1446 W.
Adams ST.
S7t Painters, Quits Hall, Chicago Hts.
Piano and Organ Workers, 1870 W..
Washington.
CSC Plumbera' Monroe and Peoria sta
2s1 Plumbers Railway, Monroe and
SIS Railway carmeu, 1889 cornem st.
724 Railway Carmen, 18th and prexei
1882 Railway Carmen, 1900 w. 18th st.
27s Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing.
5o4 Railway Clerks, stss Commercial
1872 sign Hangers, $40 W. Harrison
ss siSnaImsn, s2ss Princeton Ave.
II slate, Tile Roofers, 1924 MiIwau-
kee.
no stag. Employees, Masonic Temple,
10:30 a. m.
Stone Cutters, 1870 W. Washington
z42 Tsamstsrs. s2os Houston Ave.
7s4 Transfers Dairy, 22o S. Ashland.
755 Transfers, 80 e. 9Th st.
40 Upholsterers, 100 w. Washington
Street.
1876 Warehouse Emp, 1855 W. Washing.
ton.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at D. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

that LlluS the mOLlOuSa TOT amnesty lie
peacefully in the archives of the par
liaments. sn3e Sri -ses
Hold Mass Demonstrations.
The mass storm has not yet been
able to enforce amnesty, In almost
all towns mass meetings have taken
place which we're followed by street
demonstrations. Also in the shops,
trade unions and other labor organiza-
tions amnesty was demanded. The
list of the trade unions and shops in
Germany which have adopted resolu-
lions for amnesty, and sent them to
the respective authorities, is very
long.
The fact, that all this has not yet
been successful, is due to the lack of
determination of the leading bodies of
the trade unions. They consoIed us
with the necessity of an amnesty
after the election of the new presi-
dent. Then it was said that Whitsun-
tide was welcome opportunity for an
amnesty. Now it is said that negotia-
SAOho vi Tic CAbChblOA VI inc dAluCbly
are still going on. This means that
the amnesty for the workers is post
poned till the energy of the working
class in its campaign is weakened.
Besides it is left to Hindenburg and
his clique whether they will amnesty
the revolutionary class fighters or not.
Struggle of All Workers.
The workers must not leave the lib
Grafton of their fellow-workers in the
hands of the right parties standing be-
hind Hindenburg. II they do, not a
single revolutionary will be released
from the prisons Of the German repub-
lie. The struggle for amnesty can
not be waged by the Communist Party
alone. The political prisoners are the
victims of their struggle for the whole
working class.
1t is therefore the task Of the whole
working class to fight for their liberia
ton. This has been stated by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

lolas II. The books handsomely bound
butt contents valueless, dealing almost
entirely with details of military stra
tegy.a
Quite few are in French and de
voted to Napoleon, great hero of the
late Gar. When askec why he spent
so much time studying the life of Ma
poleon, Nicholas answered Because
| believe we are so similar in ability.
The guide laughs and you feel with
her the foolish egotism of this weak
ling, Nicholas II.
Here are the numerous ikons of the
Empress. She was a German and of
protestant faith, but a neuresthenic,
poor thing: she was terribly afraid of
revolutions and sought relief thru re-
ligion.
And then you visit the apartments
OF Alexander III who was assassinated
in 1881. You examine some handsome
embroideries done by the daughters
of nobility and presented to Alex
ander. One reads: God is your pro-
tector." The guide shrugs her shold-
ers and her face suggests doubt.
She calls your attention to a hand
somely carved bottle containing holy
water presented>by some pious monks
and guaranteed to absolutely save the
Gar from revolutionaries. But" says
the guide, and there is real sarcasm
in her voice: Alexander was killed
by bombi"
When the party reaches one of the
gorgeous ball rooms. she tells the
story which is one Of the most beauti-
full of the early days of the revolution.
When the workers broke into the
palace, they slashed to pieces a paint
ing of Nicholas and OF the Empress;
you now see only the frames. Another
Of general and of the Virgin Mary
were cut in several places but they
still hang on the walls.
When they reached this ball room
they were oyerawed by the beauty OF
the crystal and gold chandeliers, the
lovely mirrors, the striking columns
mantelpieces and huge vases OF mala
chite; they recognized this beauty as
labor performed by unknown comrades
and they instantly agreed among
themselves that all of 1t must be pre-
served for all the workers OF Russia
So they placed guards over these
rooms, and today these new owners Of
the Winter Palace throng thru the
place and listen to new analysis Of
the stuff kings and queens are really
made Of.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
USE OF POISON I
GAS HANDY TO
QUELL WORKERS
M a j o r Points Out 1t
Routs and Burns Foe
tspseIal to rhe oaIIy worker,

Los ANGELES, July An as.
tonishing statement, one that bears
out the predictions of the Commun-
lists, was made by Major General
Amos A. Fries, head Of the Chemical
Warfare Department of the U. s.,
army at luncheon Of the chamber
of commerce Of Los Angeles, a few
days ago. i.
The general, took great pains to
show that poison gas is the most
economical and efficient weapon for
defense" The older weapons of war.
rifles, cannons, etc, seek to disable
or kill the enemy by smashing his
limbs with bullets and steel, while poi.
son gas and chemicals seek merely"
to cause corrosion (rotting), burning
and irritation. On this ground the
general claims that the casualties
from gas and chemicals during the
late world war were far below those
caused by ordinary weapons.
Further, he explains that chemicals
are widely used in industry. Who
does not remember the use Of poison
gas and bombs in industrial disputes,
especially the famous miners struggle
in West Virginia of few years ago?
These brutal and inhumane weapons
are not merely used inside the fac
tories, but against those who work in
the factories. the, wage workers.
The climax Of the militarists' argu-
ment is reached when he declared
that I'VE should go slow in agreeing
not to use this weapon, aside from at
tacks on cities with women and chill
dren, to repel the invasion of an arm
ed foe"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
SERIOUS DROP IN
JOBS IS SHOWN BY
MAY 1925 REPORT

Employment, according to the U. s.
department of labor from April 1925
to May was still going down, the
decrease amounting to slightly less
than per cent.
The departments figures show that
unemployment is serious. The num-
Der employed in industry in May was
II per cent below May, 1923, and
nearly 20 per cent below May, 1920.
1t was about Is per cent below May,
1919, the last census year.
Show Gain over Last Year.
The textile and automobile indus
tries show a gain over May, 1924.
Some of the larger gains over last
year were cotton mills 6S per cent,
hosiery and knit goods per cent, silk
mills 1873 per cent, automobile 14.S per
cent, agricultural implements 1862
per cent and auto tires 24.S per cent.
Changes compared with 1924 in
number and total payrolls in the ~
groups of industries we're:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

by guide who diners from nobility
itself in his financial status, not mem
tai makeup. s
Now for study in contrasts. You
are in Leningrad, visiting the far
famed Winter Palace. A woman guide
in no brass buttons, no servility in
her manner, albeit with several lam
guages at her command, takes you
thru the quarters OF the one time
czars Of Russia. You note the beautiful
wood carving in the library of Mich
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
The Second Annual Sub Campaign

CHICAGO LLHammesmark, Karl Reeve a) Clara Llebeanr
Girsch, H. L. A. Holman
MILWAUKEE, WIs-stephsn krasonya t5); I. Wintrs.
ROCHESTER, MNN.-ceo. r. Partridge (2.
RACINE, WIS.-Peter Sahi (3).
MUSHROOM MIcH-WaIter johnson (3).
ST. PAUL, MlNN.-W n. Wanserin.
STAMFORD, GONNA. A. soekol.
cHISAco CITY MlNN.-A sehIemmer
GRAND RAPIDS, MINN-Euaene 5eehtold ts
MoNNEssEN, PA.-Leo kauppIa (2l.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A. A. BuehIer (2).
ETNA PAS M. Kurepa (4).
NEW YORK. N. Y.-Max KItses.
ELIZABETH, NJ. IL. Hausman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
GERNANY,S TRADE UNION LEADERS
IGNORE DEMAND OF WORKERS FOR
AMNESTY TO CLASS WAR PRISONERS

BERLIN GemanyFor months
raised by the broad Germany The terrible
the smallest Intentionally
the trial. the unheard of methods
system have made
necessity Added to this
who are hardly punished and released from
The amnesty for Jagow participant
Ebert led
compelled amnesty also three participants the
but these only probation Since
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
UNION TEACHERS
IN 9Th ANN AL
CONVENTION HERE
Discuss Big Business
Control of Schools
BY CARL HAEssLER,
(By Federated Press.)

Defense of teachers against auto
cratic superintendent and school
boards is one Of the major problems
before the 9th annual convention,
American Federation of Teachers,
which opened for a 4-day session in
Chicago. This national organization
OF CLASSROOM wage earners, which is
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, reported 300 members
in 1924, compared with 300 in, 1915
when it was organized. The low mark
came in. 1918 when 1000 members
were. in good standing and the peak
in 1920 and 1921 with $500. The
teachers have suffered in common
with other unions from the openshop
movement and have been particularly
exposed to the big-business drive. to
control the schools for capitalism.
Strongholds of the union are New
York, Washington, Atlanta, Memphis,
Chicago. st, Paul, Minneapolis. Port
land, San Francisco and Sacramento.
The entire faculty of Brookwood La
Dor College at Katonah, N. Y, is or
ganized.
Stand by Scopes.
Defense of children's minds against
the one-sided anti-evolution propa-
ganda, which has come to crisis in
the legal battle in Tennessee is a
leading task before the convention.
The federation secretary, F. G..
Stecker, has committed the organiza-
ton to the support of John T. Scopes,
the Tennessee biology instructor who
has been arrested for informing his
students of the theory of evolution,
contrary to state law Memphis union
teachers, the nearest federation local,
have taken no action SO far ON the
case.
In contrast to the routine education
demanded by superintendent under
the influence of the big corporations,
the teachers now in convention are
paying much attention to what is
known as the creative activity school,
in which children are taught a sub
ject as their interest in it kindles or
as they find it important for their
other purposes. The child's impulse
to work and create is used to train
his faculties. 3.
For Teacher Councils.
Incidents in the teachers fight
against the boss in education are re-
fiected in the strong sentiment for
teacher councils in which executives
like principals and supsrintendents
shall have no voice in the criticism OF
the rating system which puts the
teacher at the mercy Of his superior
and in the insistence on freedom of
teaching in the social as well as
natural sciences. Allied with this is
the criticism of the growing tendency
in some sections of the country to in
situate religious teaching into school
time. ssaFS1NA r
Worker education is scheduled for
special discussion. 1e5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

$40. Figured and plain silk will
combine we'll in this modek II is also
attractive in kasha or crepe. The
peasant sleeves may be omitted.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6,
s, 10 and 10 years. An S-year size re-
quires IA yard Of 36-inch material for
the waist portions and TX yard of
contrasting material for the skirt, If
made as illustrated in the large view.
With peasant sleeves 1% yard will
be required for the waist. II made of
one material the entire dress will re-
quire yards.
Pattern mailed TO any, address on
receipt Of lie in silver or stamps.
NOTICE TO PATTERN ,BUYERs-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished 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
ufacturer. direct 70 thp1 missioner. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily viii take az least 10 DAYS
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern IA
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
War Made 1000 Women III

NEW YORK, July done thous-
and women who served overseas in
the world war are suffering from tu-
bercolosis and mental'ailments caused
by the war, Anne Hcyt said today in
an address to the wohien's Overseas
Service League. Az eds "A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
WORKERS OF SOVIET UNION RUN
PALACES TAKEN FROM "NOBILITYD
sY LAURA hRANNIN

LENINGRAD( Mai)EIave visited
place OF national interest the
business rece suffering
the virtues and abilities
country the bnehcence wealthy military
leaders! In England is the details of the
idle wives parasca renue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
THESE ARE THE VERY LAST ONES!
There Will Be No More.

These listed below Tuesday,
very included
As this will bring all
Builders propaganda
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

Your neighbor would like to.
read this issue of the DAILY
WORKER. Be neighborly-give
it to him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
SICK AND DEATH Benefit
SOCIETIES

Frauen. kranken- Unterstustzunas vereIn
Fortschrltt
Meets every LIST q srd Thursday.
Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
Workers Relief Body
Gathers Funds to Aid
the Chinese Strikers

MOSCOW. June II (By MaiD.--
The appeal Of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief in China has made a
great impression. Numerous organ
izations have sent letters OF thanks
to the w. I. R. and stressed the neces.
sity for urgent aid to the strikers.
The professors of the national uni
versity of Picking have addressed a
telegram to the w. !. r. in which
they declare that the appeal of the
w. II r. has encouraged the Chinese
people in its hard and unequal strug-
gle in which its only weapon is the
boycott and the strike.
The further development of the
struggle depends upon the fraternal
support of the strikers by the hand
and brain workers OF all countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
Legislature Ends session

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 1.-The
Illinois legislatures present session
comes to an end today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

Write the story about your shop
Order bundle to distribute there,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
A STYLISH SKIRT WITH
POPULAR FEATURES

5122. Kasha, linen or crepe with or
without contrasting material or color
may be used for this design. A
The pattern is cut in sizes: %, %.
20, 81, 3S, 35 and 81 inches waist
measure, with corresponding hip meas
ure IS, 81, 80, Al, 4S, As and AZ inches.
To make this pretty model as illus
trated will require 2ss yards Of 40
inch figured material and y yard Of
plain for hte godets cut crosswise for
a 81 inch size. The width at the low
err edge with plaits extended is 2%
yards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

Tell other WORKERS what happens In
your shop. Write a story and send it
TO the DAILY WORKER. Order a
bundle to distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
MEANWHILE

Watch the Special July Anti-Imperialist Issue
of the DAILY WORKER for the Total Results
IN