davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

Girls Princess Slips, Friday Only, SIC
White muslin slips. lace or embroidery
trimmed. Sizes to IA years.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
New Spring Curtains
Regular $1.29 and $I.3s Values
Featured for Friday Only
Choice. 81 PAR or Each

Ruffled Marquisette Curtains. with
tie-bands to match.
Hennstitched Maruuisette Curtains.
Colored Ruffle Wolfe Curtains. with
tie-bands to match.
Filet Net Panel Curtains.
Maruuisette Panel Style Curtains
with bullion fringe bottoms.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

Remnants Of Csc to $2.45
Curtain and Drapery Materials
Friday Only
" of Regular Prices
Included in this group you viii
find:
Sunfast Drapery Materials
r,oIor.a VOTES Poplins
Cretonnes
Marqulsettes Colored Madras
Quaker Nets Figured Voiles
9urian Plain ScriIn
Denim Reps
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

Babies 81 SGcques, Friday Only, Sc
Knitted Wool SacQues, in white: trimmed
with pink or blue.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
69c Umbrella Stands
Friday Only 35c

Made OF metal, black japanned fin
ish decorated with flowers. These
have become slightly dana & d
through handling. Is only at this
price.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Women's $1.29 KimOROs
Friday Only, CSC

Brightly Figured Crepe Kimonos. In en-
pire or straight models Regular sizes-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Mems Sc Handkerchief
Friday Only, IL for 43c

Slight irregulars. Plain white handker-
chiefs, with narrow hemstitch. Full size
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

200 Yards of Blue and White OilcIOtk
Friday Only, 17c Yard
Second Quallty-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Girls $1.5S Dresses
Friday ONLY. SI.29

Hosts OF pretty colors and models, daint-
lily trimmed. Some in bloomer style. Sizes
to IA years.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
81 Vanity Gases
Friday Only, sec

In assorted colors. containing pow
der, rouge. lipstick and nail file
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Csc Lace and Tailored Neckwear
Friday ONLY. Soc

Including Vestees, Collars and Col
lar Sets, in the Peter Pan and Coun-
try Club styles.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
zee PoIisk Mep, Friday only, sc

Made Of good quality iron, cneml
ca1ly treated, and fine for waxed o.
polished floors. Choice OF dry or
oil styles.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Women's 35c Pare Linen
Hmdkerckiefs,

tufted on both sides with buttons
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
$3.50 Knit capes
Friday Only, $l.96

Adorable little styles. In pink and
blue. hand embroidered. Sizes to 5
years.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
HOUSEWARES
$I.30 Bath Stool,
Friday Only, $I.l9

These are heavy, white enameled;
strongly made and have uninterrupted
legs.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
Rompers, creepeTs and Panti Dresses
Friday Only, see
Rabv OperaIIs. Friday Only, 35c
Infants' 81 Caps, Friday Only, 79e

Dainty little caps OF knitted white wool,
trimmed in pink or blue-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

CiIdren's sec Boomers
Friday Only, 49c
Black, white and flesh sateen boomers.
sizes s to II years-Bargain Basement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

Getting DAILY WORKER
sub or two will make a better
Communist Of YOU
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
B. & o. BILL
JOHNSTON RAVES
AT OPPOSITION
Hints Vengeance on ].
F. Anderson
(By Federated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July Character
izing every charge and allegation in
the circular issued by J. F. Anderson
as lie" William H. Johnston, presi-
dent Of the International Association
Of Machinists said today that he and
General ecretary-Treasurer E. c.
Dawson would answer them in a
circular to the membership of the or
ganization. Both Johnston and Davi-
son declared that Anderson would be
dealt with" under the constitution.
ut is against our policy and con
trary to the constitution to conduct
an organization controversy in the
public press, said Mr.. Johnston. eve
shall not do so. In the meantime, we
shall have nothing to say beyond what
have just said Mr.. Anderson will
be dealt with under the constitution y
Other officials of the organization
here followed the lead of President
Johnston and refused to comment up
on the circular. All, however, appear
ed to be angry over its issuance. Nc
one was willing to say what action
would be taken against Anderson, but
it was strongly minated that he
would be severely disciplined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
ECLIPSE PLANT
WORKERS FIGHT
over WAGE CUT
Eclipse May Leave Boss
in the Dark
BY MURPHY
Worker correspondent)

PITTSBURGH Pa.-The victory won
by the workers in the Eclipse Plant
Of the United Laundry company IS
aiding the propaganda for organiza-
ton of shop committees. Three weeks
ago these workers pulled off strike
on the job and forced the bosses to
postpone their contemplated 10 per
cent reduction in wages for a couple
of weeks.
During this period the boss used
all possible means of propaganda to
get the workers to break ranks by
telling them how they could easily
avert the cut. Some of them fell for
this bunk. Enough delunded workers
fell for it to make possible for the
boss to organize a spy system. After
this had been accomplished he was
ready for battle.
On June 22nd the boss hired a few
hands and cut wages. Great pains
were taken to place these new hands
directly besides the most intelligent
workers in an effort to check those
who were feared the most. 83
Even tho the bosses have their
spies on the job the militant elements
Of the shop are determined to start
shop committee. There are some
among them that are manifesting
their willingness to sacrifice in order
to get their shop committee on foot
They have already begun series OF
discussions of the proper form of or
ganization. Soon actual work will be
started which in time will develop in
to real shop committee.
In my next article | will deal with
ways and methods these unorganizet
workers are using to reach their OBJ
ject despite the dangers of the spy
| system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
PHOTOGRAPHS
NOW BEAR The
u MIC N LABEL
Photographic Workers
Union in the Ring

NEW YORK, July 20.-(FP)--
Trades unionists should look for the
union label on all photographs as well
as on photo-engravings from now on,
the Photographic Workers Union of
America announces.
A big campaign is being waged,
Louis A. BAUM business representa-
tive Of the new federal local 1880 Of
the American Federation of Labor, de.
clares, with great success. Many
photographic stpdious are responding
to the workers demand for use of the
union label and union sign in the shop.
Photographers are being urged by
chapel chairman to get all photogra-
piers working in photo-engraving
plants into the Photographic workers
union. Actors Equity Association is
being listed in the organization drive
Of the Photographic workers to en-
courage all theatrical performers tC
insist upon union label photographs
Actors and actresses are required tC
have many professional portraits and
their aid is especially solicited by the
Photographic workers union.
Photographic reproductions of ad
vertisements in newspapers for photo
graphic workers at $40, SIS and $50 I
week are being circulated by thu
Photographic workers union among
other labor organizations to prove thu
need for assisting the union in ever,
way.
Help Us Abolish Sweatshol
Photography and Child Labor" is tn
slogan of the union at present. OF
ganization work among the younI
boys and girls who do summer snaT
shot finishing is being pushed durin
the busy season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
FAKER FACAN And
HIS CREW FIGHT
AGAINST MINERS
Line Up with Bosses in
Pennsylvania
BY IRWIN
worker Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-For more than
two months miners at Cuddy, Pa. at
the National Mine No. have been
employed fixing the shafts for $500
a day despite the fact that the miners
scale calls for $500 for outside labor.
The president of the Local at this
mine, Walcott, who is also a district
organizer knew what the scale called
for but made no attempt to have con-
ditions changed.
A couple of weeks ago one progress
sive miner was laid off when put to
work at this shaft because he refused
to work below the scale and stated
that working for the price offered by
the operators would be equal to scab-
bling on the union. He was on for
about week when the company was
compelled to take him back for re-
gular wages. He received no compen-
saton for the time he was off and
when returning the pit boss told him
that ought to be good lesson for
you"
The National Coal company owns
four mines located closely together
National No. /, 2, 3 and 4. On April
LIST the locals for the first three men.
toned mines which are completely
under the thumb of District President
Pagan, celebrated the establishment
of the eight hour day jointly with the
corporation. Superintendent and PIT
bosses were on the committee with
Walcott, the lieutenant of Pat Pagan.
District officers spoke at this celebra.
lion threatening to expell all OF the
left wingers from the union before a
month was over
The miners from National No. be-
longing TO Local $50 at New Eagle.
Pa, refused to participate In any
such celebration jointly with the bos-
SEES. This local was formerly also un.
der the control of the district officials
but at their last election the militants
took complete leadership electing the
left wing slate into office and while
miners Of the other locals in return
for the hobnobbing of their officers
with the coal operators are enjoy
ing" tho privilege OF working below
the established scale tho members of
ESQ with its left wing administration
arc maintaining full union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

protested the cases as the frame ups
they are. The last big union con-
vention to add it's protest to the list
was the recent Tri-District convention
Of anthracite miners.
state Federation Official Proves Case
Framed.
A vice-president of the Massachu.
sets state federation OF labor John
Van Vaerenwyck, himself interview
ed one Of the supposed eye-witnesses
who was the chief reliance of the pro-
secution, and obtained from her a
confession that she had lied when
she testified at the trial that she had
seen Sacco at the murder scene, and
| that she had so testified falsely un'
der pressure from the district attor
ney who had, like a coward and pol
| troon, threatened to expose some ir
| regular conduct of her life in years
past
This compulsory perjury by blac'f
mail is told of in the woman's am
davit obtained by Van NaerenwycN
and the head of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor not only knows tina
the case is a frame up, but knows alst
that if the workers organized in thu
A. F. of L. would demonstrate al
over the country in militant fashion
and prepare for general strike !
Sacco and Vanzetti are finally or
dered into the death chamber-th'
two victims would soon be released
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

danger. and says that the lefts are
scabs, etc.
1--WE do not desire to discuss Com
munism with Feinberg. That would
be like discussing mysticism with a
peasant.
But let Feinberg attempt to dis
prove the following fact:
AT the time of the cloakmaker's
general strike in 1916, Feinberg work
ed for the Royal Coat Co. on 25th
street. The company manufactured
cloaks and raincoats, and at that time
employed great number of workers.
when the strike of the cloak
makers was called, this firm had re-
ceived a great order for long coats of
checked goods. But the boss of
the firm was afraid to be caught.
Perhaps the committees of the union
would come and stop the work.
Then Feinberg advised the boss
| that in view of the fact that 1t was
permitted to work on raincoats and
other waterproof garments, the boss
should stamp his checked goods on
the left side with the stamp crave
| nette,' and II committees Of the union
will come. to say that this is water
proof garments and It will be kosher.
"The firm accepted Feinberg's ad
vice and for quite few weeks they
were busy at cloaks at time when
the cloakmakers we're on strike, al
a time when fifty thousand families
carried on bitter struggle for bet
ter working conditions.
I'VE are prepared to establish these
facts with witnesses who at that
time worked with Feinbers.
''was Feinberg,s scabbing in 1916
also In favor Of the unfon7 We chal
lsns- hS Y sssAHy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
and restored to their families.
Empty Words-No Action.

and restored to their families
Empty Words-No Action.
But in place of such effective ac-
tivity, Green prefers to waste time
and the lives Of two men. presenting
resolutions land even these were
pushed thru by Communist influence)
to governors and presidents and soft
pedalling down those avenues which
appeal to him" and other takers. In
stead of militant action. Green offers
the following fine words:
THE American Federation of La
Dor has given its assistance to the
Sacco-Vanzetu Defense Committee
and as directed by the last annual
convention of the American Fedora
tion of Labor submitted to the presi
dent of the United States and to the
governor OF Massachusetts the resolu
ton, number AZ, of the El Paso con
vention of the A. F. Of L., together
with the action of the convention
thereon, and bespoke their earnest
| consideration.
"Our Own Way To Do Nothing.
Whatever the officers of the A. F
of L. may be able to do further II
be done, but we must work in oui
own way and thru the avenues which
appeal to us as being the most eff
fective way to secure the results de
| efrad -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
MOBILE POLICE NAB 5
MEMBERS OF |. W. W. FOR
ORGANIZING WORKERS

NEW ORLEANS, July 20 The
activity of the marine transport
section of the |. w. w. among the
marine workers of the gulf coast
has called forth the usual repres-
sion. A raid on the !. w. w. hall
in Mobile Melted the police five
members Of the organization, sever
al signs and a lot of books and liter
ature. The arrested unlonists, so
far as can be learned, are held
merely for being members Of the
/. W. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
GREEN REFUSES REAL AID TO
RELEASE SACCO AND VANZETTl;
DODGES GENERAL STRIKE ISSUE

BOSTON July refusal to take any
labor
activity the release Of the frame
in electric chair may
of the Sacco
William president of the American
0
trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
DISTRICT ; is
PROGRESSIVE
Miners PROOF
jacksonville Pact Is
Now Proven Fake
BY W. F. 3.
Worker Correspondent


PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The thousands
Of unemployed miners, who at one
time perhaps were deluded into be-
leving the official auding Of the
Jacksonville Agreement" as great
achievement" which would stabilize
the mining industry, are now learning
bitter lesson.
How do they look upon the activi.
ties and efforts of the officials, which
are not following the track of formu-
lating fighting policies and preparing
for action, but rather weakening the
union by expelling its best elements
When their children cry out for bread
they know it is a serious situation de
handing their attention.
Busy ExpeIling Members
Here, in District 5, our officials
have done nothing, and are so all
sorbed in the policy of expelling the
progressives that they fail to heal
the cry for bread that is prevalent il
almost every section Also in theil
policy of expulsion, their time is spen
in going around, circulating petty per
sonal castigation, and consequent.
side tracking the men away from tn,
progressive program.
The delegates to the last Distric
convention will recall, how Green
; Murray ct al lauded the ''Jacksonvill
agreement" as great achievement
and how it was going to stabilize tn
mining industry.
ProgressIves Were Right
The progressive miners at that tim
critized the agreement and pointe
out the effects of same, but the pros
porous conditions at that time suite
these officials and drunk with power
they were successful in getting a re
solutions passed. that would expe
every miner who attends meetings
other than officially sanctioned. How
ever the march of economic force
has proven that the progressives wer
correct, when they advocated a shor
er working day.
We can see that we are faced wit
/ one of the most serious crisis thu
has ever confronted the United Min
: Workers. Altho it is quite apparer
that the present deplorable cond
: lions, has been made possible by tn
81 policy which the officials pursue,
T So we are now confronted with tn
2 question, how are we going to get OF
OF it?
ORGANIZE
D To get out of this deplorable col
Y ditions we must organize our progre
y sive committees. We must energet
r cally give all the resources at OF
S disposal to get the DAILY WORKE
e circulating amongst the miners, whiC
r will chase away the smoke screen
S officialdom, from before the eyes
the miners and in giving all the enc
' gy we possess to support the progre
s siye miners program we will ult
S mately destroy for all time the fies
t pots where the yultures continual
e hover around
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
SIGMAN GANG explosions ROUSE
HOSTILITY IN TWO MORE LOCALS.
ACCUSE FEINBERG OF SCABBING

NEW against - the meeting of
G. w u condemn the lead
m Of the sigman makers
immediate reinstatement of Locals and ~
and that the pogrom should Immediately be stopped
The adopted the executive commit
tee by vote recommended the local union
stated
Congratulated
rejected that sections Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

AMSTERDAM: II wond there's BoLsheyit under The bedp
AMSTERDAM wonder If there's BoIshevik under the bed7"
-ww~-v w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
Organize

American Consul in Mexico Unpopular
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 90
The American vice consul at Aguas-
callentes, Mexico, Harold G. Brother
ton, has been shot, it is claimed at the
state department here. The American
government has demanded an inves-
tigation. The assailant is unknown.
The consul was not seriously hurt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
LOCAL y HOLDS
The FORT WITH
REBEL COURAGE
Rank and File Stand
Guard Day and Night
fRy a Pleket at Local "a

NEW YORK CITY.-It is two a. m.
The night watch is on duty. The
strains of guitar which some mem
Der has brought with her. rise and
fall plaintively upon the still night
air. Suddenly the guitar will strike
up a popular tune like Dubinishka
The Volga Boat Song, or the Interna
tional. Immediately will be heard a
chorus of voices joining in with zest
and enthusiasm.
Then the song will die down. Tired
faces will again become strained :;
weary forms cease to relax and be.
come rigid and alert, as the night
watch goes on. And thus the night
is spent-the long, weary hours of the
night, interspersed with song, with
stories and jokes, waiting and hoping
for the first faint streaks of dawn to
come, when we will be relieved by
those who have spent the night at
home, and are ready to take up the
watch in the early hours of the morn.
ing and stand guard all through the
long, long day.
The Spirit of a Rebel.
Relieved-to go home and rest?
No, to get out on the picket line
to march back and forth the inter.
minable day, trying to convince hun
CRY and needy workers. that they must
not scab on their fellow workmen For
weeks now, with untiring effort with
indomitable courage, the men and
women in the needle trades have car
ried on the struggle.
What are we fighting for?
Simply to maintain the rank and file
control of our locals, for which we
have fought so bitterly for many
years past, to keep at bay the Fem
bergs, the Sigmans and the Persteins
who have sought to throttle us and
deprive us of power, ever since we
have become victorious in the strug
gle against class collaboration and
corrupt oficialdom, which dominates
the joint board of the international
Ladies Garment Workers.
Fellow workers, il you believe In
rank and file control of industry; Il
you are progressive working men anC
working women, opposed to the dirt!
tactics of the machine in power, 4
you have but an ounce of revolution
airy nghting blood in your veins, We
appeal to you! Help us in our strug
gle.
We are sacrificing our time and oul
money and our energy; our days
wages, and our nights sleep; we ar,
giving all that 1t is humanity possibl,
for us to give to win this fight.
We need your help-moral and fin
ancial support-to win. VIII yol
stand aside. or will you rise to tn,
occasion and make the sacrifice?
Our Fight Is Your Fight.
Remember, our nght is your fight
for, once the corrupt oficialdom o.
our union succeeds in ousting the ex
ecutive board elected by the rank anc
file simply because they act contrary
10 the machine. this tactic viii spread
turnout all the unions in the United
States: no radical, no progressive II
any union will be immune from per
secution and expulsion.
We must pull together in this fight
Our victory 10 your victory; and like
wise our defeat will be your defeat
Let solidarity be your watchwo"S, OF
to victory, fellow workers
The Republican., 1925-10-15
Oakland Boy on Trip to National
Dairy Show at Indianapolis

The State of Maryland is being
represented this week at the Ma
tional Dairy Show. indianapolis, Ind,
by three boys in national Judging
contest. One of the boys is Elwood
Hauser, of Oakland. The boys COM
peted for this trip at State contest
held in connection with the Frederick
fair last year. Teams from practi-
cally every part Of the State were at
the fair The boys had to judge the
four different breeds of dairy cattle
ard the three boys making the high
est score in points were selected to
represent the State at Indianapolis.
Not only is young Hauser efficient in
placing the cattle he judged, but he
can also write the reason for doing so
in a very precise and intelligent man.
ner. To be selected to attend this
great show is an honor and Garrett
county people should be proud that
they have such boy in the cOmmun-
ity. Mr.. o. I. eraser, agricultural
teacher connected with the Oakland
High School, accompanied the young
Garrett countian to indianapolis, the
pair having left Oakland on Saturday
by automobile.
The Republican., 1925-10-15
MRS. GEORGE NJ. ADAMS.

The funeral of Mrs. Helen Adams,
wife of George NJ. Adams, of Dee
Park, whose death occurred at the
Western Maryland Hospital, Cumber-
land, on Monday, October 5th, was
held from the Deer Park NJ. f. church
last Friday morning, Rev. David NJ.
Funk, of the Oakland Lutheran church
officiating at the service. A solo, "Je-
sus, the Light of the World" was
sung by Mrs. Hugh Calderwood, and q
duet, death is Only a Dream" was
sung by Mrs. Edward Helbig and
Miss Flora Chadderton. Mrs. Adams
is survived by her husband, daugh-
ter, Annabelle, and three sons, Ed
mund, Raymond and Charles; by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Saw
edge, and number Of sisters and
other relatives. The interment was
made in the Deer Park cemetery.