davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
Labor Begins Campaign

tcontinusd from Page 0hs)
which It holds to Be heritage Of the
Middle Ages.
The resolution calls upon Congress
''for the modification Of existing leeis-
latiori tending to prevent the coopera-
tion between the essential elements
in organisations within industry in
dorses 'sthe principles OF thorough or
ganization Of all elements In produc-
ton and supports, as , basis for
directing policies for preventing mis-
use Of industrial organisation. the
principle Of uniform and public ac-
counting ct stated periods in a man
ner TO be determined by the Depart
ment Of Commerce, labor, farmers and
business.
Language Of Resolution Plain
The language used, it is pointed ont,
lis type Of labor language sometimes
used for diplomatic purposes, but it's
meaning is clear to those who have
followed developing labor policy in
this respect. "AlI elements" includes
labor, trade associations, engineers,
management, finance. The business
Of directing policies for preventing
misuse Of industrial organization Is
a question Of industry imposing upon
itself zh regulation direction and
restraint as win keep the hands Of
government off. This, labor declares,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

Place your possible It win give you
win extra for Saturday
These prices good every day market changes
orders taken for delivery after
ABERDEEN, 2os SOUTH = ST HoouIAN Ell
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
BRIEFS

Local brick masons and plasters de-
voted their holiday last Sunday to
work on the chimney Of the building
for the new Girl Scouts, in Roosevelt
Park, completing the structure before
they halted.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

laws. laws restricting trade associa-
tions and laws that mike certain
kinds Of association IN industry con-
spiracy and a felony. This action was
one Of labor's ways Of stating that i
believes the end Of an industrial era
has been reached and another begun.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

L. E. Garfield, carpenter, left Tues
day night for Decatur, Illinois, where
he had been called on account Of the
death of his mother. Mrs. Garfield
died Tuesday p. m. at one o'clock and
was lightweight years old.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

Jim Ross, pressman, motored to
Suquomish over the weekend. He
was accompanied BY Mr.. and hrs.
Stanley Wickstrom and their daugh-
ters, Eve, Ethel and Alice. They at
tended masquerade ball while there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Hudson Essex Plants
Are Being Extended

A program of plant expansion Is
announced by the Hudson Motor Car
Company which will permit a sub
stant1al increased production of
Hudson and Essex cars. Officials of
the Company estimate that this eX-
pansion will be complete in the early
summer and that it will give Hud-
SON Essex one of the largest daily
capacities of any manufacturer in
the Industry. H
This expansion. it was said, will be
made up of the extension of the
main factory on East jefferson Ave-
nue., Detroit, and the recently pur-
chased Clayton and Lambert plant
which is only a short distance from
the main Hudson Essex establish
ment. The latter plant will effect
economies of manufacture in making
various stamped and pressed ssteel
parts for Hudson and Essex cars.
Construction actually has begun
on the main plant extension. When
it is complete, a building with three
stories and basement will run fully
along the east side of Corners Ave-
nue. as far north as Kercheval-650
feet. Work is proceeding day and
night on rush schedule, without
interference with the production of
cars.
With this new extension and with
the Clayton and Lambert purchase,
the Hudson factory space will be in
creased to approximately 100000
square feet. Not only will the space
be increased it was said, but the
present facilities will be more highly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

year. along with perhaps a hundred
thousand other cars of the same
model. But after describing it's top,
windshield, dash equipment, extra
tires and SO on, he hasn't given the
police a single tangible clew that
would distinguish his car from
others OF the same model. The
chances are that he has even lost
the car number and will have to ap-
ply to the dealer for it.
The first thing to do, If possible
is to tell the police something that
will identify the car as it passes on
the street in case there is something
about it's outward appearance to dis
tinguish it. The second thing is to
tell them the location of some
private marks that will positively
identify the car in addition to the
assembly numbers in case any of
them have been changed.
A private mark, to be a private
mark, must be unique. 1t must be
different from the mark on any
other car of the same make, other
wise it is not positive means of
Identification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Put Private Mark in
Car for Identification
(By II. II. Bassett, President Buick
Motor COMPANY

| 10Y II. II. BdSSelI, HreSlQent BUICK
Motor Company
In the event OF your automobile
being stolen, would you be in posi-
ton to positively identify it to the
satisfaction Of the authorities when
located, even If the thieves had made
unusual efforts to disguise it?
This is problem as old as the in
dustry itself and is one that will
never be solved except by the own
ers of automobiles. The manu-
facturers have wrestled with it for
years, and the steps taken by them
are undoubtedly more complete than
will be found in any other class OF
manufactured products.
Every frame, every body, every
motor and transmission and rear
axle, every tire and steering gear, or
any other unit that can be named,
bears the factory serial number,
cast, forged or stamped into it.
And for time this precaution was
an effective means of Identifying a
stolen car.
But automobile thieves have found
the stealing of automobiles so profit
able on account of the~l loose laws in
some sections of the country, that
they have devoted an amount of
work and cunning to their low
practices that is worthy of a much
better cause. 1t is q matter of
common knowledge that they will
steal two or more of the same
make of cars, switch the various
units about from one to another,
obliterate some of the serial num-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
The New Studebaker Standard Six Bro,,ehan,

Long looked for with much inter-
est, the Studebaker coach comes into
the automobile market this week
with a new standard of construction
for this type of car.
Built for the same long time
ownership and service of all Stude-
baker products, the Standard six
coach. on a 113-inch wheel base and
with a so horsepower engine, teens
with quality of construction.
Striking, in the appearance Of its
Belgian blue. low-swung body. with
black. SATIN finished, lacquered top,
the new Coach contains full steel
Panels, and the same high quality of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

bers and change others so that
eventually these numbers in many
cases are almost useless from the
standpoint of the rightful owner.
This is al condition that cannot be
controlled at the factory. Similarly
it cannot be controlled by the owner.
But there is a way for the owner to
get around it. He can put some
private marks in obscure places on
his car where they will not be likely
to be detected, or if detected will not
be regarded seriously by the thief.
But as long as the owner continues
to leave all the precautions to some
body else, he is playing right into
the hands Of his enemies.
1t seems rather odd that tic aver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

iramework as characterize all body
building by this pioneer vehicle
making company.
The chassis is the full standard
six chassis, which has set new rec
ords in the industry for reliability
and durability. Tires are fun bal
Icons, around the lines of which the
whole body-and even the Tenders
has been built to conform.
Roominess is one of the outstand-
ing characteristics of this coach.
Ample clearance between folding
seat and the doorpost; wide cushions
for the driver and the passenger Of
the folding seat; plenty of LEG room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

age motor car owner is so sadly
lacking in means of identifying his
car. II lie bought a horse he would
soon know every peculiar marking on
that horse. He would know that it
kad two white feet that there was a
scar on one of its legs from contact
with barbed wire fence, that it had
an odd shaped marking on it's fore
head, and so on. He would know
similar markings on his pet dog, if
he had one. He could tell you some
thing about his pen knife, or his
watch, or any other of his personal
effects. But his automobile is a diff
ferent story.
lie knows that it Is a five-pas-
$en@cr car, made in such and such a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

for all passengers; these are con-
spicuous.
The broad doors provide for easy
entrance; rear windows are nearly
rs wide as the doors. The rear seat
back is high, giving restful riding
quality.
Upholstery is woven from mohair
and wool, rich in its srey-blue color
ing with grey stripe effect on
cushionS-handsome and durable. 1t
covers the same, deep, springy, dur
able cushions which have Siven
Studoh2hcr cars a reputation for rid :
Ing comfort not reached in any other
car at any price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
SOLON
Enjoy Strawride and Party

Last Saturday evening the young
| people of the c. E. S. went to the
home Of Zenas Fletcher on the inyi-
tation of Miss Mildred McAllister.
The McCollar boys provided a double
team for a strawride. Three single
I teams also made the trip. About
| $50 it was voted to name this the
Earthquake party. The majority
seemed to feel that the evening
would be one to be long remem-
bered. The young people greatly ap-
preciated the efforts of Mr.. and Mrs
Fletcher to make the evening a
pleasant one.
On Wednesday evening, March II
the Dramatic club of the Y. p. S. c.
T.. will present the three-act comedy.
Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard"
The young people are to be assisted
in the entertainment by a concert
program which will be presented by
Rev. c. II. McElhiney's orchestra of
Madison The proceeds of this en-
tertainment will be added to the
fund already started Cor the removal
ton of the pipe organ.-Regular ser
vices at the Congregational church,
II. j.. Wass, pastor. Sunday. March
s. Morning worship at 1890; eve
ming. service at 700; Sunday school
at 11.45 A. NJ: Y. p. S. c. Z. at SIS
p. NJ. with Miss Dorothy Palmer.
leader. The Bible Study club and
prayer meeting will be on Thursday
evening, March l. instead of We'd
ncSday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

developed throughout the whole
plant.
Hudson officials said that this sx-
pansion of the plan had become nee
essary because Of the exceptional de-
mand for Hudson and Essex cars
particularly Coaches, which make up
80 per cent of Hudson Essex bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Mrs. Ethel HunneweiI Moody

Mrs. Ethel Hunnewell Moody,
wife of Frank Moody, died Wednes-
day, March at the home Of her
mother. Mrs. William Phillips. She
had been in poor health for some
time.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
with Mrs. Elizabeth Coolidge Thurs
day afternoon. March 12-Mrs. Sarah
Pierce went Tuesday to Waltham,
Mass. to visit her daughters.-Miss
Matte Merrill. who has been passing
her vacation in town, was called
upon Monday to act as substitute
teacher in one of the Arson schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Unite Organizations
of Philadelphia for
Matteotti Memorial

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 30
Italian workers of Philadelphia are
preparing for huge united front Mat
teotti Memorial Meeting Friday, July
10 at s P. M. at the Public Hall, 18th
and Morris Streets.
Arturo Giovannitti and H. M. Wicks
will be the principal speakers. The
following organizations are represen-
ted on the arrangements COMMITTEES:
Carpenters Union local 1850, Anal
gamated Clothing Workers local 1879,
the Artisan Society, the Young Work
ers League and the Workers Party.
The arrangements committee meets
every Monday evening at 1901 South
Camac Street, the headquarters Of the
Italian branch of the Workers Party
Labor organizations are invited to
send delegates and participate in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
B. and 0. HELPED
NON-UNION COAL
FIELDS IN 1924
Transferred Business to
Unorganized Mines


WASHINGTON, June 30-Business
was not so good in 1924 as in 1923,
says the annual report of the presi-
dent and directors of the Baltimore
e. Ohio Railway Co. This is the 9Sth
year of the company's existence, and
it is now operating a trackage Of
1876 miles, or a main line mileage Of
$500 miles.
Gross revenues last year amounted
to $224,S18,79S, of which freight bust
ness accounted for $3.50, 179 900 and
passenger traffic $29,047,000
Owing to the general decline in
business during 1924" says the re-
port, 1.-THE revenues of the company
were diminished, compared with the
peak year of 1923 when the company
handled the largest volume Of freight
traffic in its history. But the loss in
revenue in 1924 was overcome to a
considerable extent by operating &C.
onomies, resulting in the largest net
railway operating income heretofore
earned with the single exception of
NhC yCdA 1890
with the exception of products of
agriculture, which showed slight in
crease, the decrease in traffic was gen.
eral. Especially notable was the large
decrease in bituminous coal, which is
the largest single item of traffic hand
led by the company. The explanation
OF this decrease, however, lies in the
fact that the bituminous coal industry
in the northern fields has been handi-
capped in the eastern markets by the
lower mining costs prevailing IN the
southern or Pocahontas, New River
and other fields. This condition was
partly Offset by the company handling
a larger proportion of coal traffic from
connecting lines and finding market
for it on or via it's lines"
Thus the B. G o. joined in promot-
ing the transfer of the soft coal in
dustry from the unionized fields in the
north to the non-union fields in the
south.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Young Workers League
Students Get Closeup
of Capitalist Court

NEW YORK, June 30. - Jerome
Brand and Selen Freedman, the mem
bers Of the Young Workers League,
who were arrested on April 80, for dis
tributing leaflets among the high
school students of this city, and who
were remanded for sentence on June
26, were given suspended sentences.
One of the judges was for putting
the two young comrades on probation,
but he was overruled by the other
judges. One judge warned the young
comrades to leave the high school
students alone, and not modest them
with leaflets and talks on political
economy. Comrade Joseph Brodsky
then remarked that ut is preferable
to have students talk political econ
omy to hanging around pool rooms"
This silenced the judge.
The young comrades will continue
their work in the Y. w. L., knowing
that it is the function of the capitalist
court to protect not the workers. but
the interests of the capitalists. They
will talk political economy to the
high school Misunderstanding that
the boards Of education of this coun-
try try to keep from the curriculum Of
the schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
KHAN P PARADE AT
CAPITAL FOUGHT
BY The NEGROES
N. A. A. c. Files Protest
with Commissioners

WASHINGTON, June 30 Protest
to the District commissioners against
issuance of permit for parade Of
100000 members of the ku klux khan
in the capital on August Sth has been
filed by the District of Columbia
branch of the National Association
for Advancement of Colored People
They declare that the khan parade
if for the sole purpose of emphasizing
it's opposition to and prescription of
citizens, and Of those who are entitled
to become citizens, on account OF race,
color, religion and place of birth.
They say that such demonstration
will tend to corrupt public morals
and incite to crime and disturbance
of the public peace" efw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Your Union Meeting
First Wednesday, July I, 1925.

First wednesday, July ], 1873.
Name or Local and
No. Place of Meeting
SO Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
1864 N. Robey St.
~ = W. W Il w; S'G St. Derrick $50
1871 Belt Line Federation, SIND and
Brick and Clay, Village Hall. Lam
10 Carpenters, 70 Garfield Blvd.
p carp' nters, Western and Lexing-
gag Carpenters, 544s S. Ashland Ave.
$50 Carpenters, 5Iaeker's Hall, Lake
s4s Carpenters, 1870 w. Washington ST.
1893 Carpenters, sos S. State ST.
1874 Carpenters. 1888 N. Halsted St.
=: EehIina' Bee: sssee,1y" 225s
1922 Carpenters, 6414 S. Halsted st.
22ss Carpenters, 11s S; Ashland Blvd.
carvers (Wood), 1919 ". California.
2s3 Conductors (R: RI, 1877 NJ Fran
1893 electricians, 1a7 n. Francisco Ave.
IS Engineers, So. Chi, 114o5 Michigan
avenue.
AZ Firemen and Enginemen, 1929 S.
'275 Firemen and Enplnemen, Lake and
Francisco, $3.50 a. m.
Hod Carriers District Council, st4
w. Harrison st.
10 Janitors (Mun.), kedzie and Bel.
mont.
Ladies' Garment Workers. s2s w.
Van Buren, ST.
366 Machnists, S18 w. 55th ST.
47s Machnists, 1902 w. Madison St.
$50 Machinists, 1882 Milwaukee Ave.
SIS Maintenance Of Way, 1924 S. Hal
sted St.
Marine Cooks, s57 NJ. Clark St.
% Moulders, 2soo w. Madison ST.
81 Painters, Sherman and Main Sts.,
EVanton, III.
ga Painters, 1870 W.. WASHINGTON St.
1893 Painters, Moose Hall, La Grange.
s72 Painters, Odd Fellows Hall, Blue
Island.
5 PIasterers, e1o w. Monroe St.
1858 Poultry and Game, 200 Water st.
2s6 Railway Clerks, SAG w. Washing
ton.
225 Railroad Trainmen, st2 W. seth St.
900 Railroad Trainmen, Gath and Uni
70 Sheet Metal, ia w. Harrison St.
72s Transfers (soda), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
73s Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Blvd
76S Transfers, $3.50 S. Ashland Ave.
247 Typographical, 5o15 NJ. Clark St.
Wall Paper Crafts, Chicago and
Western AYES.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at 8 D. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Our Readers Views
"Never the Twain Shall Meet"


To the DAILY WORKER The
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
way employs thousands of workers in
its Southtown repair shops and round
house here. 1t is said that hundreds
of these wage slaves hold member
ship in the Railway Machinists' Union
but evidently such affiliation has done
them no good in an educational way,
for Just a block away from the shops
stands a restaurant which openly
flaunts its hatred of colored workers.
f"Bill's Restaurant" is situated at
the corner of Minnehaha avenue and
9th street. Every morning, noon
and night this place of business cat
ers to hundreds upon hundreds OF rail-
way shopmen. In front Of the estab-
lishment, placed so that it will not
be missed by any passerby, is a huge
sign which says, I'VE do not invite
Negro trade" Bill does not employ
union help, but he lays claim to be-
ing full-fledged 100 per cent Ameri-
can-and he hates the Reds, too!
The correspondent in conversing
with one of the shopmen today was
told that all that is needed is for
the DAILY WORKER to call this to
the attention of the workers in the
shops and they would raise such a
howl that "Bill" would have to tear
down his specimen of imbecility damn
uuick -leslie r. Hurt Minnea nolia
Mimi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

thru the whole of Northern and Cen
trail Germany, | can see clearly how
the class society tries by all means
to annihilate the young generation of
the working class, the children.
The housing conditions were the
best proof of that. In Hale where there
is money for luxurious town hall,
the proletarian houses can be hardly
described, above all those near the
luxurious town theatre. Then another
picture--the q police attacks against
the children's Home Barkenhof in
Worpswede near Bremen, where the
police tried to send the children Of
the political prisoners back to their
miserably homes.
Criminals as Spies
The "Cheka'F trial is also a fine ex-
ample Of class justice. How easy is
it today for criminals to lead, under
the protection Of the judges and pro-
secutors, safe life as spies. These
are the same conditions as those in
Czarist Russia. There was a time
when even the buorgeoisie condemned
these things.
l travel now as before from place
to place with my pictures from Rus
STA, l speak on the reality of Russia.
The comparisons of the society under
the dictatorship Of the proletariat and
under that of the bourgeoisie and cap
ital can be clearly seen SO that every
one realizes the parasitic character
of our governors.
In Russia the police is part of the
working people, by their own shop
committees they continue contact
with the political and economic life of
thespresent and defenders of the revo-
lutionary acquisitions.
The German Safety Police, how
ever, is in barracks like prostitutes,
separated from the life of the working
masses, mentally castrated, so that
they are thoughtless instruments of
capital. In the last moment they get
a good portion of alcohol, are made
drunk with nationalist phrases and
suddenly the great slaughtering
among men and women of the work
ing class starts, the campaign against
the class which fights for the human
rights.
Poverty of the Workers
When we look at the judges in
Russia who have passed thru the
whole misery of slavery with their
own bodies and now pass judgment
upon the misled products of the old
society, one can see how the present
judges in Germany exist only as de.
tenders of the parasites of society.
was in Hamburg and visited a
comrade whose husband has been
killed in October 1928. From the old
srteet through narrow dark way in
which hardly two persons can pass
each other, go to a grey courtyard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
, which the sun never pierces.

to which the sun never pierces.
Here in two rooms with seven chill
dren lives a ucomrade. No furniture,
only two iron beds. On strings, which
substitute the warddrobes, their
clothes are hanging. One can hardly
move in the narrow room. There is
also kitchen, a small place without
a window, black and miserable with
a little lamp over the stove.
The chairman of the Supreme State
Court, Niedner, should change his fiat
only for six months with this family,
then he would be able to pass SEN
fences like the Russian judges and he
would perhaps no more allow him
self to be an instrument of capital.
He would realize the fundamental
faults of society and help to abolish
them. The complete proletarization
of the judges would be preliminary
condition of this, of course. Enough,
dear comrade, of this utopia, while
reality is before you.
Bosses Rule by Guns
Capitalism has only one way out in
its troubles,-to keep down the revolt
ing misery by police clubs and ma
chine guns.
The greatest Of all human bankrupt
cies has begun and the compromised
proprietors have succeeded in using
the social democrats as their last sup
port
We, however, dear comrade, will al
ways remember your call from the
prison and we know that your sorrow
is our sorrow and that we must fight,
man by man, for the opening of the
doors of your prison
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Sailor Loses Own
AS He Tries to
Save Fifth Life

SYDNEY, N. S. w, June S0.-Regi-
maid Crayphorne, member of the crew
of the steamer Canberra, gave his life
today in the effort to rescue passeng-
ers Of the steamer as it lay blazing at
the docks here.
Forty passengers we're aboard when
the liner caught fire. Grayphorne
made five trips onto the burning yes
sci and four times brought passengers.
ashore. He did not return from the
fifth trip.