davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
MINE STRIKE
Zone IN W. VA.
AN ARMED CAMP
The Anna Mine Is De.
stroyed by Fire
Especial to The Daily workerl


LOUISVILLE, West Va, Jan. IT,
The tipple of the Anna May mine of
the Francois Coal company, near
Louisville, in the Monongalia county.
was destroyed by fire. The fire had
made a considerable Roadway before
it was discovered by the stable boss,
M. e. Watkins. There was no chance
to check the flames. The tipple had
been saturated with oil before it had
been fired. It was burned down in one
hour There were 125 men employed
at the mine and the production was
600 tons of coal a day.
Call cossaks
The state police from the Louisville
headquarters are in charge Of the in
vestigation. Two men were arrested
but there is no way to prove that
these had anything to do with this
fire. The loss is said to be between
$4,000 and $4,000 fully covered by
insurance.
scab Mine
A temporary tipple will be erected
and the mine will be working within
few days. It would take month
to replace the tipple that was de-
stroyed.
This mine has been operating on .
open shop basis since May 1924.
1t is said that besides the mine at
Anna May, near Louisville, that the
company has holdings in the Nor
wood section in Clarksburg.
Vincent e. Cooke, Of Clarksburg,
West Virginia, is general manager
and principal stakeholder Of the COM
pany. Charles E. Cooke of Fairmont.
West Virginia is superintendent Of
the mine.
Company Guards
New England transportation and
Fuel company is operating on open
shop basis. The United Mine Work
ers Of America have built shanties to
shelter the strikers that have been
evicted from the company houses at
Everettsville, Louisville and Brady,
West Virginia.
Union men are situated on hill and
on the opposite hills the non-union
men live. The union shanties are
guarded by the union guards and the
non-union shanties are guarded by the
company guards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
YOUTH MUST HAVE ITS FLING
EVEN IN HARTFORD, CONN.

To put It in other words: youth
will not be denled--at least It won't
when It's In the Young Workers
League. A group of these young
Johnny Reds" of Hartford, Conn.
got list of several hundred sympa-
thlzers and from then on things be-
gan to hum.
The wanted and they got; sample
copies of the DAILY WORKER,
Workers Monthly, a load of tool
boxes and other supplies for five
couples to work with. And tho
they just began their good work In
a house to house canvass they have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
THEY ALL FOLLOW ONE
GIRL IN PHILADELPHIA!


It's not bit surprising that they
do. The one girl comrade is the
newly elected DAILY WORKER au-
ent, Lena Rosenberg, and the ener-
getic manner in which she has
taken hold Of things makes many
willing to follow. These comrades
have formed part of that following
that Is making sleepy Philadelphia
wake up:
StempIe (UkralnIan braneh) turn
ed In subs.
Leon Goodman English Y. w. L.)
turned in 8 subs.
Jas. shainfeIn &c. EnglIsh) turned
In subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-wilIiam ].
Burns, former chief Of the department
Of justice bureau of investigation, took
the stand for the defense today in
the trial of Thomas B. Fielder, a law
yer, and the latter's client, CASTOR B.
Means. Means at one time worked in
the bureau for Burns.
Harry Daugherty, formerly United
States attorney general, was scheduled
to arrive in New York to testify.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29

already sent in about a dozen subs.
We look for substantial Increase
each day.
comrade Aaron n. WoIfson, or
ganizer Of these little builders
writes: 1--WE will do all that we can
to build the DAILY WORKER and
started by buying a ten dollar pol
ley from the local DAILY WORKER
agent"
It's good beginning with prom
Use Of results for the near future.
Just watch youth have its fling
yea, why not-even in Hartford,
Conn. It's pleasure when it's a
fling at the bossesI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29

B. oitteleman strawberry Man.
sion Jewish Y. w. L.) turned In 2
subs.
In addition to the support Com
rade Rosenberg has already man.
aged to marshall, she begs for sup
plies and this includes more tool
boxes and agents books to put more
workers on the job of building. We
are holding our breath in antIcipa-
tion and we prophecy that you Will
often see Philadelphia mentioned in
this column. It's easy to see why
they all follow only one girl in that
townl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29

p. m. Turn Hail. 725 High street.
Erie, Pa, Russian Hall, 1866 z. srd
st. Speaker: BENJAMIN Gitlow. $3.50
p. m.
Waukegan, ILL.,, Slavonic National
House, Cor. 10th st. and McAllister
Ave. Speaker, Peter Herd.
Sunday, Feb. 10.
Baltimore, Md. Hall to be announc.
ed. Speaker, Joseph Manley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
Rln Sum for nuIIdInns.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-An ON
nibus public buildings bill, appropriate
ing s150.000,0OO for the construction
of federal buildings thruout the coun-
try, was reported favorably to the
house today by the public buildings
and grounds committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
Brookhart threatens to FIuht.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Smith w. Brookhart, the Iowa insurg-
ent republican today declared himself
ready for a finish fight" with the re-
publican state committee Of Iowa,
which declared his seat vacant last
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
TO FIGHT BOSSES
WEAvERS FIRST
FIGHT OFFICIALS
tspeeIaI to rhe palIx worksrl

Especial 10 Inc OafIy Workcr)
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. H.
United States Senator William Morgan
Butler has strike on his hands at the
Butler mills where weavers and loom
fixers on the night shift walked out
against the ten percent wage cut.
Weavers' strikes in several New
Bedford mills are all supported by the
weavers' local union.
The Weavers' Union will ask the
textile council to revise the paralyzing
two thirds rule that thwarted the
wishes of the workers for a general
strikes. Tho more than two thirds
of all the workers voting called for
strike they were blocked by the textile
councils rules requiring a two thirds
vote in each local and two thirds of all
the locals The weavers, largest local
in town, voted four to one for the
general strike.
FALLS RIVER, Mass, Jan. 27-The
Fall River textile council has sane
toned strikes in the Barnard Manufac-
turing company, the Lincoln Manu-
featuring company and the Davol
mills, where 800 workers are out. The
council will solicit financial aid for the
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
Bandit Gets Miners Payroll.

CoLLTNsvILLE. ILL.,, Jan. PA
sack of first class mail, believed to
contain $4,000 payroll for the Luz
naghr Coal company. was seized by
two bandits who help up William
Mathies, "a. mail messenger, early to-
day as he was returning from the
depot with the mail.
When you buy, get an "Ad"
for the DAILY WORKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
CYNTHIA GREY
CYNTHIA GREY ---
Commencement Time
Is Romance Time
elimination of School Days Brings
Proposals of Marriage to Many
BY CYNTHIA GREY

It's commencement time. In every school there many
romanceS and commencement seems to start many young
couple thinking about marriage.
Some of them want TO marry before either the girl the
young man has finished the school course
Others want to marry the day after commencement
not advocate of young people waiting until they
pass any certain age to marry but do believe commence
ment marriages mistakes
The young people have been living in school atmos-
phere all their life. They haven't bumped against the
world.
But important than this, think the romantic
pie ought TO wait until the young man has worked up n
notch two in his chosen work profession.
The married life nine times out of TO- will be happier if
they do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Advocates Less Children
aud More Jobs

Dear Miss Grey: In regard 20
yeur article on the ehlldless old ago
OF married people do not agree.
First, think OF old couples above
90 or as where tho Riddles that the
parents struggled and sometimes de.
MED themselves 10 bring up. How
many OF them do you know that
gives a rap for their folksf
Second. with machinery spccded
up. jobs grow less. arc not parents
committing a crime to bring an ex.
ira mouth 10 feed In this already
overcrowded worldg
Third. how many wives are work
ms. not because OF INpEPENp.
f.NCE. but OF necessity TO cat and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
He's to Blame for
Most Short Cakes

Should a search be started for
tho man responsible for most OF tho
strawberry shortonko that arc
daily consumed In Seattle. II would
be found that II. ID. Bodlo, down
at Pier 4. was tho guilty party.
He Ia tho man who operates tho
Puget Sound Berry Co. and II. II.
Shannon is his chief aid.
I'VE haven't quito reached tho
peak OF tho strawberry market"
says Shannon. Tho canneric8 be.
gan operation Tuesday. md tho dc.
mand is very brisk now. Prices
have begun TO case UP. but will
stiffen again because OF tho demand
OF the cannories.
up 10 this time most OF tho Dor.
rlcs have gone into shortcakos
and pies, and VIC have been roccIv.
ing from 5000 to 5000 crates
daily"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
GRADUATE FIVE
Alder Grade School Holds
Commencement Exercises

Five pupils were graduated from
tho Alder grade school with com
mencement exercises IN the odd Eel.
lows hall The graduates are Paul
saunders, Edison Rathbono. vinetta
Lnnn. Ruth Nystrom and Leonard
Falk.
An overflow crowd attended the
EXERCISES. The stage was well deco.
rated by Principal J. C. Harris. as.
sisted by Mrs. Harris.
A toast 20 the teachers by Vinetta
LGnn was responded TO by Principal
Harris. superintendent Fisher and
others spoke at the dinner following
the graduation program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
LoWer-Cost
Hose S1.00

UpoNNEY BuRsoS." beau
- titul stocking in silk ana
fiber. full fashioned. and guaran.
teed for complete satisfaction In
the more fashionable summer
shades.
y Main F1oor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
PLAN NONSTOP
PLANE TRIP
San Diego 10 Honolulu Hop
10 Entertain Fans

eAN FRANCISCO. June 5o,-rhc
PAWS nonstop airplane flight from
the Pacific Coast 20 Honolulu viii he
attempted on September ., according
10 Information received Monday az
the 18th naval district headquarters,
san Desc has been tentatively
chosen FOR the starting point
Three naval planes ~ "a new long
distance scouting tyre win DO used.
The Journey. n SUGGEST fully com
pleted, viii be tho longest continuous
fight ever mado by hcayler-than,
air machines,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers on Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from 20 2 p. m.
and Tuesday and thursday.
from IL TO i2 n. m. at hor OF.
flco in The Star building. 1900
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

CMARr envelope. pouch and
~ book style Bags. in patent
and now leather Finishes. nicely
made and appointed. In all sum-
mer shades.
Main floor-Tho Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
SHOW LATEST STYLE

Handkerchiefs and hose to match
IN color for the ladies. and hand.
kerchiefs. ties and socks 10 match.
Tor the young men. are tho latest
styles. as told by the smart shop
windows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

LIVE rs humans and not as ver.
MINI
Fourth: Does not tho Manly Re
port on Industrial Relations bear
out this contentionf
Go TO the public library and read
some extracts on housing and tho
average wages paid, How many
people set tho average living stand.
ard wago that has been set by the
government Investigators. that a
man and wife and two children
should have TO live. not LUXUR.
Iousf.Y, but pEcENTLY7
venture 10 say that there Is not
50 per cent Now this condition OF
wives working has brought this
thing TO focus. Work and no
children. No work for tho wife and
children with tho added expense on
tho proyider. Now don't think l
am chlldlcss crupe.hangor. My
pal and ! raised four children and
lost ono by accident. and altho my
children arc all with Us. emu
truthfiiiy aay that had known
what I do now there would b. four
less in this world. and / would have
rather been lonely man In my
old age. with just my pal. than
realize that was responsible for
cannon food or that I had produced
little child and had 20 watch Il
suffer thru no fault Of is own. but
because there was not enough TO go
around and he or Ahe must so
without
don't think. Cynthia. tina, you
should advocate that married folks
should have chlldsea when you
know they must sooner or later 10
thrown into industrial warfare
where there Is always an ayerag
OF TWO MILLION out OF work.
and "a invention OF labor saving ma.
chlnery continues. conditions viii
gct worse. believe In Inventions.
but instead OF tho labor saving ma.
chinery being used 70 swell profits
and make Unemployment. let some
OF tho advantage so 20 tho worker
In shorter hours and more rrcrea.
ton. DO you know tina, the fcw
mills that are operating IN this
state at this ,imo arc working 10
hours day. and understand there
Ia an eighthour law on our books
Yc gods. can close my eyes and
hear tho gods laugh.
Well, Miss Grey. must close
now and sign myself n WELL
/ wISHER, but an out mud out
BIRTH CONTROL ADVOCATE.
| Less Kids and moro joba
KRIss KRINGLE.
/ Query on
Etiquette
Dear Miss Grey: In addressing Il
member Of tho clergy. should ono
say MIR. Smith or Rev. SmithT''
How should no be introduced to
another person. n. DOUBT.
II no Is an elderly clergyman and
1 hns tho degree Of doctor. this titlo
may bo used instead of Reverend
4 otherwise us0 tho hitter form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Query on
Etiquette
Another Recipe for
Married Happiness

Dear Miss Grey: Patience. and a
lot OF II. is the best recipe for hap.
plncss in the home, wo have found.
MRS. s. u. @.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star invites ita readers 10 use this
department ns mn aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. Tho department In
TO help In reuniting those who have boon
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing arc Invited 10 report
tho disspp~nrpnco directly 10 Tho Star.
Readers who may know tho whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column "a
missing no requested also to report 10
Tho Star. Other newspapers AFRO Invited
to reproduce such items NJ will Interest
their readers
Information about SIGURD NJ.
SAASTAD IL desired by Mira.
blanche Drake, OF Port Angeles.
3hc has good news for him. Last
heard OF In SPOKANE.
viii FLOYD nj. BROWN got In
touch with his wife In regard to
policy by Wednesday nooni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Vacationing?

Personal Service trA Be GLAD
70 dduso yoa about icherc 70 90
aud the best trly 20 oct therei
Second lloor-Thc hon Marchs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Send Candy!

Graduation good Uishes arc
Conveyed nieeiy Nth egrdy-
especially uiut non Uarchc
gceeis. tshnksome and iresh
Main Floor-The Bon Marche
The Republican., 1925-08-27
Boy Had Good Idea
OF Penalty of Lying

YOU know where people go who tell
lies?" said court official at Newcas-
tie, England, to a small girl in the wit
ness box recently. Yes, but l don't
believe it," was the reply.
This incident has suggested to an
English commentator an instance
whore the converse of the Newcastle
episode occurred in the court of Judge
Maule a few years ago: A small boy
was placed III the witness box and was
asked the same question, "Do you
know where people go who tell lies?"
or which Maule commented: IF he
knows that, it's good deal more than
| do" However, the boy did know, for
he was taken through a catalogue of
olfenses from telling lies to stealing
apples, and replied ''Hell-fire" to all of
them. Counsel suggested that he was
not competent The judge demurred.
He thinks that for every wllful fault
he will 90 to hell-tire; and he is very
likely, while he believes that doctrine.
to be mr,t strict in his observance Of
the trul If you and believed that
such would be the penalty for every
offense we committed, we should be
better men than we are. Swear him."
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Republican., 1925-08-27
Chem for 81. 200

A western young man visiting New
York city thought it would be fine to
buy his sweetheart's engagement ring
there. Entering a Fifth avenue store
he was waved from one lordly clerk
to another down a long aisle and at
last reached the counter where there
was parsonage who sold engagement
rings. Here are some rather neat
rings" said the distinguished one
<Small, of course, but in good taste"
Our young friend liked their looks
hut was panied to learn they ran
from $1,000 to $1,000 apiece. He ad-
mjtted, in some confusion, that he
wished something a little cheaper
Then the mighty one reached into q
bin and brought up a handful of spark
lers. 'Take your pick" said he, polite
}y repressing yawn, 81 200 each"
The hometown jeweler sold that
ging,-Capper's Weekly.
The Republican., 1925-08-27
SadIer's Well

A question as to the identity of a
person named Sadler has been sug-
gested by a recent appeal, sponsored
by leading men, for the restoration to
the nation of the historic theater
known as Sader's Well. Sadler lived
in the time Of the Stuarts, and was a
road surveyor and a property owner.
One day some workmen, while digging
for gravel on a piece of land belong
ing to him in Clerkenwell, came on an
ancient well-One of the medicinal
springs to which pligrimages were for
merly made. The site at once became
a popular resort. Sadler built round
it pleasure house, set in pretty
gardens and groves of trees. He pro-
vided music and other entertainments,
and in a short time the existence of
the waters was almost totally forgot
ten.-Family Herald.
The Republican., 1925-08-27
Xook for Treasure
Hidden by Alexander

! When Alexander the Great was
marching against the Persians in 331
d. c. a part of his army mutinied on
the shores Of the Caspian sea. There
is a legend that he hid all his gold,
royal possessions and spoils of war
somewhere in the vicinity to keep
chem from falling into the hands Of
the mutincers. The Archaeological So
ciety Of the Republic of Azerbafian
has begun a search for this treasure
1t is believed to be buried about sixty
1ivc miles from the city of Baliu. There
are no historical data on the subject
as to the location Of the treasure, but
an old man eighty years old living at
AndrieyEa says he owns an ancient
map which was stolen from a Turkish
sultan many years ago. This map, lie
says, indicates that the treasure was
buried near his village. Whether or
not the archeologists locate the treas
ure, it is believed that they will at
least eYcayate many valuable relics
&hrowing light on the peoples and ma
1i0ns which Inhabited the country be-
fore the time of Christ.-Pathfnde
Magazine.
The Republican., 1925-08-27
Elephant h-osf Rrainy
of the LoaUer Animals

The elephant is probably the shreWd-
est and most adaptable Of living ami
mails and has no enemies except man.
He eats anything that is green, and
seems equally at home on the plains
or in the forests and jungles, on the
high mountain slopes or down in the
Swampy loWlands. His trunk is one
Of the most extraordinary organs of
nature. 1t contains the finest smell
ing apparatus on earth, and when the
proximity of man is suspected the
trunk is raised in the air and care
fully turned in all directions, feel
ing for the man-smell in the wind.
Once an elephant gets that smell he
hoes one Of two things. He either re-
treats quietly and rapidly or charges.
Years of experience in matching his
yylles with those of man and his high
powered rifle has taught the elephant
that it is safer to remain in the dense
forests. An elephant can move through
these forests with no more noise than
would be made by mouse, and the
growth in these forests is frequently
so impenetrable the hunter can make
progress only by following the wind
ing elephant trail.
The Republican., 1925-08-27
when Brides Were Bought

Wedding gifts apparently have de
Teloped from the earlier custom Of ex-
change Of gifts between bride and
bridegroom, in tHrn based upon mar
ria@e by consideration, where the suitor
had to give to the father of his in
<cndod Wife a bride price or present
and tho daughter was provided with a
Cowry rs a return gift.
The price for a bride shows consid-
cradle variation, according to the
fEealth Of the interested parties and
Ehe accomplishments Of the bride
Among certain tribes q couple of pigs
Or goats seemed to be sufficient cap,
ttal necessary for investment in one
good husky hclpmate. Among the
Bedouins Of Mount Sinai Westermarch
tells us the price of a girl is from s.
50 500" but sometimes amounts to $50
Of the girl is we'll connected ard very
handsome
The Republican., 1925-08-27
Old Superstition

Much quaint, mythical superstition
centers around ancient Dover castle
Hhich Overlools the English channel
1t is unique among English castles in
more respects than one. No other an
acient fortress in this country has
maintained its practical usefulness 50
Song and no other has been accredited
to the industry of the devil. Accord
;ng to the Bohemian Leo Won Rotz
initial, at was built by evil spirits and
is so strong that in no other part of
GhristendOm can anything be found
like it," 1t is easy to see the reason
for this ascription. Foreigners casting
c0vetous eyes on this gateway to the
rich lands of England may we'll have
found something diabolical in this
G0rtress frownlng down on them.-Lon.
don Mail
The Republican., 1925-08-27
Beer cs Fkctocropherl

\ student of forestry was camping
with two friends in the widest part Of
Allegheny park. Taking his camera,
he rambled off alone to look for pic
turesQue subjects.
lie had placed lis camera on q
fallen tree, and had gone some little
distance to get a viewpoint when he
saw a black bear browsing amongst
some berry bushes. He was scared,
and, forgetting his camera, sped back
to his camp and companions. With
them he returned to the spot, but. in
the meantime, the bear had disap-
peared.
The camera was still on the log, but
a plate had been exposed. When it
was developed it showed the frightened
young man in rapid flight down the
trail. The bear, investigating the
camera, had touched the trigger with
its nose.
The Republican., 1925-08-27
Traditions Tell ct
Many Sunken Cities

Traditions OF sunken cities are al
ways interesting. Both Killarney and
Lough Neagh are reputed to have
once been the sites of famous Irish
cities, drowned as a punishment for
the WicIledness OF their Inhabitants.
Holland boasts of several ruined towns
sunk at the bottom of the IuTder zee,
while off the cost of Ilolstein lies bur
led the legendary city of Nineta'
whence (so fishermen say the tolling
Of the bells in the church spires comes
up family through the waters on quiet
days. Most famous Of all is Ys, said
to have stood where now IS the Bay
OF Douarnenoy. little west Of Quinn
per, in Brittany. vs. was magnii!-
cent city, built below the level Of the
sea, and it owed its destruction to a
certain wicked princess named Dahut
who, to crafty an idle whim, opened
the sluice-gates and herself perished
in the ruin which she brought upon
the city.