davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13

catholic priest of the neighborhood.
A Sight For Communists.
There the trio stood, the fat rich
boss, the large and big bellied federal
conciliator, government agent always
at the service Of the bosses, and the
pale humble" servant of god-and
mammon. 1t was picture that only
a Communist could enjoy to the full.
Was there ever palmer lesson to
the workers that the boss controls
the state and the church?
These pillars of society" were
they not clearly seen, as they glover
ed,at the workers, to be parasites and
bloodsuckers sucking the very life of
the workers and producers?
The workers decided to give each
one of the precious trio five minutes
each to show their stuff. First tx
boss began. He told the workers how
good a friend" of the WORKERS. he was,
that really in time &c workers would
MAKE more money with him than with
anyone eIso and that they should
listen TO him and not to anyone else
wno was not their friend. Indeed in
time, he pointed out, all would be on
the road to wealth.
BY this time all of the workers had
appreciated the delicious humor of the
situation and greeted each whining
plea with laughter and derision
Friend BossI
The boss, the friend" of the work
err! He had taken off the 10 per cent
extra always given night workers. He
had cut the rate per yard of cloth
produced from 1917 cents to s cents
per yard. He had added more picks
to the inch of cloth so that the work
ers could never turn out anywhere
near as much yards as before and had
not added any increase, indeed had
cut the rate as stated before from
101s cents to cents. He had tried
to introduce the three-shift system in
the mill which would have meant a
great deal more stoppage and trouble
for the workers.
He had tried to force the workers to
work three and four looms while they
had only worked two before, altho he
knew that such work would be alb
solutely ruinous to the health of the
workers.. He had most filthy condi
tons in his mill. He had constantly
tried. to slip over different and more
difficult qualities of cloth without in.
creasing the pay. And when the
workers had gone out on strike he
had spread lies about the workers in
the papers.
He had his plant protected" by
police who tried to cause trouble. He
had tried to import scabs into the mill
and was even now sending his strike.
breaker agents to the different cities
in search of scabs. These and many
other things had he done, and this
was the friend of the workers.
God Speaks.
Then the meek priest had his say
And stealthily, little by little crept
over the five minutes given to him
All so nicely all in such christian
spirit that only heather" workers
could have the heart to rudely awaken
him.
This the workers did. The good
priest spoke in Italian and, of course
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
AMERICAN MOVIE
INTERESTS WANT
GERMAN CONCERN
eve Control, or We
Wreck" Ultimatum
Especial to The Daily Worker,

BERLIN, Nov. IL. - According to
reports prevalent here, the American
movie" interests are attempting to
gain control of the largest movie"
producing company in Germany, the
Universe Film Association. In case
the American movie" interests fail
to get the control of the company
moves are being made to wreck the
concern.
Germans in Dire Straits.
The Universe Film Association has
been in hard financial straits and has
obtained credits from the Deutsche-
bank, amounting to 100000 marks
($4,320, OOO), which constitutes IL per
cent of the banks capital. The issu-
ance of this loan has endangered the
bank and the bank is searching for
some American concern to take over
the credits.
Samuel Rachmann, a representa-
tive of the American film interests is
negotiating for the loan and it is un-
derstood that the American company
will take up the company's credit
and allow the company to produce
films provided, certain concessions
are made the American movie" in
terests.
To Control 15o Theaters.
The Universe Film Association is
the only independent film producing
company that has been able to meet
the international competition and pro-
duce a better grade German movie. y
The American concern wants to take
over the chain of $50 theaters that
this company controls. If the Ameri-
can company takes over the chain OF
theaters as the price Of the loan, the
German company will be forced to
either abandon production of
movies or produce the type OF
movies" that the American movie"
trust is now examining down the
throats Of its movie patrons in the
United States.
While the officials of the Universe
Film Association deny that these re-
ports are true, its officials are meet
ing with Rachmann and are attempt
ing to negotiate the loan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13

spoke for the boss and how bad fight
ing is and could there not be COM
promise, etc. The workers listened in
stolid silence and said nothing.
Then the State.
When the "conciliator," Mr.. Moffett,
saw that the workers were standing
firm, that got his dander up. His fat
neck always flushed and red from
gorging, got redder than ever. He
rose in all his height and denounced
the workers for giving only FIVE
minutes to these distinguished"
gentlemen. That there would be a
great cutlery if the public knew how
the workers treated these "distin-
guished gentlemen" who had done the
wSsKers the honor to be at their meet
ing. This was the "conciliator," this
was the vermin who claimed to be
impartial" this was the arbitrator
who was once workingman!"
Then They Were Shown the Doorl
And when they had gone, the work
ers enthusiastically repudiated them.
1t was pointed out just how the priest
was sent to divide the workers, to set
protestants against the catholics, to
set the other workers against the
Italians and to appeal to the religious
views Of the Italian women workers
present. 1t was also shown the part
that the church, particularly the cath
olic church, had played in the textile
strikes of the past and how it had
been so invaluable to the textile
bosses in defeating the child labor
amendment in Massachusetts last
year.
Expose "coneiliator"
The SNUG hypocrite, the federal
conciliator, was then exposed. His
role and the role of the capitalist ov-
eminent in Washington was carefully
explained to the workers. The work
ers all saw in it's nakedness the cap
italist dictatorship that exists here.
They saw Coolidge the strikebreaker,
Dawes the open shopper, the courts
and injunctions, they saw all of these
things and that their real enemy, the
boss, had many agents and his class
controlled the state and government.
How Different in Russia.
BY that time it was ripe to speak
of how the boss controls the church
and state and how he robs the work
ers daily at their work. This the
workers saw and when the speakers
who spoke on this topic contrasted
this situation with the situation in the
the textile plants in Soviet Russia and
concluded with the determination that
the workers would not let up their
struggle against these parasites until
the industries and the government be-
longed to the workers there was great
enthusiasm and applause.
This meeting has strengthened the
workers more than ever. Their spirit
is such as to insure victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13

MOSCOW, Nov. 1.-THE peoples
commIssariat Of finance has approved
the budget Of the Academy Of
Sciences for 1885 to the amount of
2.17S,176 rubles, while in the last
year Il amounted to 100000 rubles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
BOSTON CHECKER
CAB GETS WRIT
AGAINST DRIVERS
Try to Break Strike by
Injunction

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE Checker
Cab company of this city has had an
injunction issued by Judge Carroll of
the supreme court against the striking
cab drivers which forbids the drivers
from letting prospective customers
and employees know that strike ex-
lists.
In the municipal court the following
three strikers were sentenced for an
alleged attack on a strikebreaker:
Henry Capozolli was sentenced to one
year in the house of correction, Dom
mic Draffone, eight months and John
Alvin was fined $50. The strikers
have appealed their cases to a higher
court.
Judge Sullivan, also sentenced
William Tully to three months for an
attack on Samuel Shapiro, who drew
a revolver in an attempt to kill one
of the strikers The strikebreaker
was released with a small fine.
Maurice Rosenberg, one Of the
strikebreakers, was caught with a
tear bomb on his person, but the court
instead of sending him to prison as
he had done with the strikers, allowed
the scab to go free.
Drastic Injunction.
The following excerpts of the in
junction are reprinted to show the
sweeping powers it gives the COM
pany to persecute the strikers: "That
the defendants and each and every one
of them and all persons acting in aid
Or in conjunction with them, be and
they hereby are enjoined and re-
strained from interfering with the
plaintiffs business by intimidating,
threatening or annoying the plain
tiff's customers or intended custom
ers or any person now or hereafter in
the employ of the plaintiff or desir-
Gus of entering the same; or by ma
liciously inducing or enticing any per-
son having contracts of employment
with the plaintiff to break the same;
or by paying any money or offering
any reward or emolument to persons
now or hereafter in the employment
of the plaintiff or DESTROYS of enter
ing the same for the purpose of induc-
ing them not to enter or not to re-
main in said employment; or by an
noying or interfering with such per-
sons in proceeding to or from their
places of abode and said. premises or
in pursuing their respective ways
about the public streets; or by con-
gregating in squads in the vicinity Of
the cab stands of the plaintiff or its
premises, establishing or maintaining
patrols in the vicinity of such places
and from causing others so to congre-
gate or to picket or patrol in the vi
cinity of said places; or by maintain
ing, aiding or abetting a boycott by
outcries and solicitation or by the
use of written or printed matter, or
the carrying of banners or devices in
tended to persuade patrons or pros
pective patrons not to patronize the
plaintiff; or by any scheme or design,
among themselves or with others, or
ganized for the purpose of interfering
with or injuring the plaintiffs bust
ness by intimidating, annoying or OBJ
structing customers or intending Gus
toners or persons now or hereafter
in their employment or DESTROYS Of en-
tering the same"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
AzerbeIdjan OIL Explorations.

MOSCOW, (Tass.) Nov. IL. The
Oil Trust Of the Azerbeidjan Republic
CAzneft") has organized exploration
works on big scale with the project
to find new oil deposits. The works
are started under the supervision of
the Moscow Mining Academy and
cover a big territory between Kura
River and Caspian Sea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Police Chief Tries
to Get Away with
Diamond Bracelet

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-Louis d.
Oaks, former Los Angeles chief of 20.
lice, was charged with embezzlements
in a complaint issued by the district
attorneys Office today, involving
diamond bracelet valued at $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
COOKS ASSIST
COAL MINERS
FIGHT BOSSES
Cleveland Local Sends
Contribution

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1.-THE Cooks
Union. Local No. 1877 of this city,
realizing that the fight of the an
thracite miners is fight of all union
labor against the open shop, passed
a resolution ct its last meeting ex-
pressing its solidarity with the miners
of Pennsylvania and pledging its
moral and financial support, The local
upon passing the resolution inn
mediately sent a donation of S25 to
the striking miners and had num-
Der of its members appointed to take
up collection for the benefit Of the
striking miners.
The resolution follows
Fight For Better Conditions.
Whereas, 1853 900 anthracite miners
have been on strike for two months
fighting for rights that they have had
for years, and for an increase in
wages; and s
Whereas, In this fight against the
employers, the workers are divided.
thus forcing the anthracite miners to
conduct the fight alone against a COM
bine of capitalists controlling hun
dreds of millions of capital; and
Whereas. This general offensive is
evidence of the open shop campaign
which has the backing of the en-
plyoers of the entire country; there
fore be it
Financial and Moral Support.
Resolved, That Local No. 1877 of
the Cooks Union. in meeting as
sembled on Thursday, Nov. 5, 1925,
expresses its solidarity with the strik-
ing anthracite miners and pledges
them its moral and financial support;
and be it further
Resolved, That this meeting calls
on the anthracite miners to resist any
attempt to break the strike either
thru injunctions or the threatened in
reference of the government; and be
it further
Instruct Central Council Delegates.
Resolved, That this local instruct
its delegates to call upon the central
labor body to take steps to initiate
campaign to point out to the work
ers of this city the danger confront
ing them in the resistance of the coal
operators to the demands of the
miners, which is expressed in the
words of Mr.. Warmer, representative
of the coal operators, that it is time
to fight it out to the end; and be it
further
Resolved, That this campaign shall
point out the menace of the open shop
campaign which is gaining momentum
and threatens the life of the organ
lied labor movement of the country;
and be it
Demand Government Keep Out.
Resolved That this meeting de-
mand that the government keep it's
hands off the strike of the miners,
since it will clearly be a blow on the
side of the employers against the or
ganized labor movement of this coun-
try"
TT Won ura11f m fhorouUhIu m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
NOTICE no PAr1TRN RrrYrRs-rh.

patterns being solo thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York Arm OF pattern
manure cturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as res
ceiveA. and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date Of mailing the order. Do
not becoDss impatient II your pattern 10
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Long Island Notes.

MIDDLE VILLAGE. Long Island
Business meetings of the English
branch, w. p of Middle Village, l.. l.,
will be held every Friday at D. m,
at 35 Pulaski st., Middle Village, l.. I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
LADIES' DRESS
FASHION BOOK NOTICE.

send I2c in silver or stamps FOR our
up.to date Fall and Winter, fs25.26,
and containing 500 designs OF ladies',
misses, and children's patterns. q con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
Ciiiustrating 30 OF the various simple
stitehesl. all valuable hints TO the home
arsssmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
SON AND HOLY GHOST
APPEAR BEFORE MILL WORKERS
AS BOSS, PRIEST AND GOVT
BY ALBERT wEIsRoRD.

PASSAIC N j. 1.-THE
finest comedies that
rich of the mill father
and with his SON. federal
class going under the title holy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
LADIES' APRON

500. Cut in Sizes: Small, 1896;
Medium, 3S-4O; Large, 42-44; Extra
Large, 46-4S. inches bust measure. A
Medium size requires 5A yards of 81
inch material. Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
MISSES DRESS

507s. Cut in Sizes 16, Is and 20
years. A 16 year size requires 3%
yeards of 40 inch material, with n
yard of contrasting for vest, collar and
cuffs. The width at the foot is III
yard. Price 12c.
LADIES' DRESS
521S. Cut in Sizes: 81, 36, 3S, 40,
~, Al and 46 inches bust measure. A
2S inch size requires IL yard of 81
inch material with " yard OF con-
trasting to trim as illustrated. Width
of skirt at the foot is 1% yard. Price
12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13

Wrap your lunch in a copy Of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it 1.-THE DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to YOUR shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13

If you want to thoroughly un.
deistand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
LADIES' DRESS

5221. Cut ns6 Sizes; 81, 36, 80, 40,
AZ and A inches bust measure. A SS
inch size requires az yards of 81 inch
material with Y yards of contrasting
If made as illustrated. The width at
the foot is 11s yard. Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13

Name Cf Local and
Place of Meeting.
and CLAW A - n W
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-13
Demand Government Keep Out.

Resolved. That this meeting de-
mand that the government keep it's
hands off the strike of the miners,
since it will clearly be blow on the
side of the employers against the or
ganized labor movement Of this coun-
try"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
KIEF COMMUNITY COMMEM.
CRATES DEATH OF SELF
DEFENSE MEMBERS

kief-September 7th was a day Of
fast and mourning for the Jewish
community of Kief which commemo-
rated the seventh anniversary of the
death of thirty members of the
Jewish self-defense body.
The members of the self-defense
body were billed by Ukrainian forces
by the Kief rabbinate and pilgrim
age of the cemetery was made. A
platform was erected near the graves
of the martyrs and speeches were de-
livered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
MIZRACHI AND HITA c H.
DUTH MAY HAVE REPRE-
SENTATIVES in ZIONIST
EXECUTIVE
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

London-The new Zionist Execu-
tive which is to be formed by DIR.
Weizmann and Nahum Sokolow may
include representatives of the Hitach-
duth and the Mizrachi, the two groups
which caused the deadlock at the Con
gress.
The Hitachduth and Mizrachi prev
iously decided not to send their rep
resentatives to the Executive. At the
last meeting, however, the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency learns, the or.
ganizations decided to reconsider their
previous decision and instructed their
Representatives to act in accordance
with the situation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
CONVERTED JEWS FORM IN
TERNATIONAL ORGANIZA-
TVON

London-A permanent information
al organization of converted Jews and
missionaries was decided upon at
what was termed a conference of the
Hebrew Christian Alliance, which is
taking place here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

| hltln were thc hOsttsscA oil delight
ful luncheon at the Olin hotel MOnda,
Mr.. Richard Simon departs thi
week for New York City, whore h,
has accepted a position.
The many friends Of Mime. ANN
Josephson who knew her during hei
residence in Denver and admired hei
clever acting as leading lady Of tn,
Josephson Stock company will b,
pleased to hear that she will appear
this coming winter in a stock company
at the Dutchess Theatre, Cleveland
Ohio.
The dance given by the Junior Asso
cintion of the Beth Israel Hospital and
Home Association, Its first undertaking
was largely successful through the nm.
firing efforts Of The entertainment com.
mittee. Leo Moses and Jack wcxler
Special credit is given to Mr.. Charles
Ginsberg for his assistance.
Mrs. A. II. Hirschfeld left Tuesday
for n three months visit through the
East.
Miss Rose Steinbcrg entertained Mr..
Harry Shell of Chicago.
After visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph GolIfain DR.. Samuel
j. Goldfain left for New Orleans, La,
to enter practice. specializing in eye,
ear. nose and throat. He takes this
means of bidding his friends good bye.
Mrs. William Hirschfeld, from Gin
cinnati. is the house guest of the A II.
Hirschfelds.
Nose Phillips left for Florida to look
over the interests of several local con
Germs. From there he will go TO New
York. Boston and other eastern points.
returning home about September -.
Mrs. Morris Leflin left hurriedly for
Chicago, where she was summoned by
her husband, who met with an accident.
She takes this means of bidding her
friends good bye Mrs. Lefin was for.
merly Miss Beatrice Feinberg
Mrs. Morris Stubeck and small
daughter departed for their home in
Salt Lake City, after six weeks visit
with relatives and friends. They take
this means of bidding their friends
goodbye.
Mrs. NJ. Ginsberg of 2005 West Col
fax has returned from vacation spent
with her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Harris,
at Jersey City. She also visited at
Belmar. n. j., New York and Chicago.
Mr.. I. Abromowitz of 264S Gilpin
street announces the engagement of his
daughter, Mollie, to Joseph H. Wolnck.
Mr.. Wolack is connected with the
Greater Feature Film Exchange. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Freedheim will
leave for Colorado Springs to be guests
at the Broadmoor. during the cOnvcn-
tion Of the Transfer and Warehouse
Men Association.
y AI,4H nA11 s.f
Philadelphia are the proud parents of
daughter born Sunday, September H.
Mrs. Goldenberg was formerly Miss
Sadye Strauss of Denver.
Mr.. Jerome Hcllerstein, Junior at the
Denver University. was unanimously
elected debating manager for the com
ing year.
Mr.. Leon Davidson of Butte. Mont,
formerly of Denver. spent the past week
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Gross tFroim-
ovitz) are the happy parents of a son
born in New York City, August Nth.
Mother and son doing nicely. Upon the
return of Mrs. Gross to Denver, Mr..
Mrs. Gross and young son will occupy
their new home at 2S53 Birch street
The X. o. club entertained Miss
Gizella Creisler at theatre and lunch
con party on Wednesday, September
9th, in honor of her birthday.
ZEIKJN RR0S
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
ZETKJN RR0S.

Managers of the Mutual Multigraph-
ing Co., 609 Kittredge Bldg. will save
you money on Multigraphing. Address
ing. Mailing. Printing and Mimeo.
graphing. Telephone Champa 514i. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Sell nothing that could inhict dam
age.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

The many friends Of Mime. Anna
Josephson who knew her during her
residence in Denver and admired her
clever acting as leading lady Of the
Josephson Stock company will be-
pleased to hear that she viii appear
this coming winter in a stock company
at the Dutchess Theatre, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Mrs. Archie Sweet motored dow
from Bonanza to visit with her mother
Mrs. Albert Levin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Mrs. |. Greenblatt and her baby
son, who was born on September 7th
at the Beth Israel Hospital, are both
doing very well, and will soon be able
to see all their friends at home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Mrs. Robert Louis and Mrs. VIM.
Klein were the hostessos Of delight
ful luncheon at the Olin hotel Monday,
Mr.. Richard Simon departs this
week for New York City, whore he
has accepted a position.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

The dance given by the Junior Asso-
cintion of the Beth Israel Hospital and
Home Association, Its first undertaking.
was largely successful through the mn.
firing efforts Of The entertainment com.
mlitee. Leo Moses and Jack Wexler.
Special credit is given to Mr.. Charles
Ginsberg for his assistance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Nose Phillips left for Florida to look
over the interests of several local CON
Germs. From there he will go to New
York. Boston and other eastern points
home about September -.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Mrs. William Hirschfeld, from Gin
cinnnti. is the house guest of the A. II.
Hirschfelds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Mrs. Leonard Rothgerber was tn,
hostess of the Friday club, entertain
ing the members at luncheon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Miss Rose Steinberg entertained Mr..
Harry Shell Of Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Mrs. /. Block and daughter Ida will
leave shortly for a short visit with
relatives in New York and takes this
means of bidding their friends good
bye. Miss Block was rendered a sur
price party by the following friends
Misses Vera Marcus, Freda Barnett
Edith Berman, Esther Long, Messrs.
Harry Arkin, Beorge Cohen, Jerry
Rosenbaum, Vernon Goldstein and
doe Ruben.