davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02

mantle secret records being found
to be mostly kept in German.
The deputation first asked to be
shown the file of correspondence with
the British Communist Party. This
was produced from a locked press and
was loose file OF typewriter dupli-
Gates in English. 1t was read thru
and leave was asked to take copy OF
one confidential document.
The deputation goes on to describe
how it was given full information with
regard to the method OF drafting and
registering Of important documents,
and was shown the daily register OF
all outgoing correspondence.
All entries which might conceivably
concern England were inquired into,
and the documents produced. 1t was
impossible, says the report, that this
record. large volume in many differ
ent handwritings, bearing every evil
dence OF having been daily written
up, could have been tempered with.
Hcau EXECUTIVE Minutees
Finally the minutes OF the Executive
meetings Of the Comintern wee ex-
amined, and this. says tie report. gave
a very complete knowledge OF the
whole recent activities OF the Comm
tern between June and October, 1924.
II 10 enough TO say In regard to
these activities that there was good
evidence that In respect Of England
they concerned to the international
agreement as to propaganda. and that
the main operations OF the comlntern
have q late been given a very differ.
ent objective.
Before leaving, the deputstlon sst.
Isfled themselves that thsrs wee 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
Government Firing of
Union Men Condemned
Also by Veterans

WASHINGTON, May 31-FP)-4
Veterans organizations have again
demanded of the White House the re-
moval of public printer Carter, who
dismissed 10 printers at the govern
ment printing Office, late in February.
without other reason than plea OF
economy. Protest by the Typograph-
ical union to which all Of them belong
have failed.
Attorney General Sargent has adj
vised Coolidge that the dismissals
were legal. But there we're a num-
Der of war veterans in the lot, and
they have made the issue one of JUS
tice to war veterans. They threaten
to make it a political matter all over
the country next year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
CHILDREN CROWD OUT MEN AND
WOMEN IN SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS

enabling mill
II dependent upon industry
OF
4S1 labor
southern mills 1924 averaged 25 hour
southern mills averaged
England mills
northern capital to build mills
unoganized period development
1914 the
hourly earnings in
idenca mil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
Norwegian House
Defeats Government
on Confidence Vote

OLSO, Norway, May 31-The cabi-
net Of Premier Mowinckel, will defer
resignation until after the Morse
American centennial celebration. de-
spite its defeat in the lower house of
parliament. The government lost by
a vote of Sc to 81 on bill to reduce
the expenses Of mail service, which
the premier had made a question of
confidence.
Lars Oftedal is now enroute to Am
erica as official representative of the
Norwegian government at the Mime
apolis celebration, and if the govern
ment resigned Oftedal would lose his
power to represent the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
British Trade Union Probe Shows "Red' Note Was Fake

from the foreign secretary, by pub
fishing that note without communica-
ton with the power concerned or with
the acting cabinet, and that too in the
crisis of a general election, and by
basing all these proceedings on a docu-
ment even less authenticated than
others that had previously proved to
be forgeries, has become suspect of a
disregard for the first principles of
It's own routine of the rules regulating
international relations and of the
great traditions Of the civil service.
Such suspicious as these strike at
the very root Of our political system
and poison the very springs Of our
public life. And until they are re-
moved the labor party is prejudlced
in It's task Of uniting the workers
Of the world In the rebuilding Of Eu-
rope; while the present government
Is no less seriously prejudiced in the
eyes Of Europe as being held to owe
ts term Of power to a secret service
coup d'etat.
Public Inquiry.
Wherefore, the trade union council,
whose position gives 1t peculiar ad-
vantages for gauging the opinion Of
the celebrates both in this country
and the continent, considers that II
would be most regrettable, IL any con-
siderations OF party interest were TO
prevent parliament and the two
parties concerned from clearing the
all, by an official and public inquiry.
The trade union delegation in Mos
cow has investigated fully the anthem
ITCHY Of the RED letter" In so far
as the Russians are concerned But
authenticity is really a minor matter
compared TO the question a. TO how
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
FUR WORKERS
CALL STRIKE
IN MONTREAL

NEW YORK-The International Fur
Workers union has called a general
strike of fur workers in Montreal
Canada to enforce union standards in
shops where the union is we'll organ
lied and to obtain union agreements
in all other shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
Riq Biz Governor Speaks Out

OLYMPIA, Wash, May S1.-Gov. R.
H. Hartley, Everett lumber baron, re-
fuses to name a delegate to the ma
tional child welfare meet, terming
such work "altruistic twaddle" and
uplifting gush."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
Prssa Eeedera san waltlna.

The press feeders and assistants
are still awaiting the outcome of con-
ferences with employers in Chicago
initiated by international officials Of
the pressmen after Franklin Union
No. had asked strike sanction. The
union wants a So week raise for
day work and 81 nights, the same as
has been granted the pressmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
Guard London Soviet Embassy.

LONDON, England, May 31.-The
Soviet embassy at London is being
guarded day and night, following
threats Of violence received in the
mails by the Soviet representatives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02

Children Compete With Adult Workers
England from the postwar slump
1924 they employees 1914 The south
employees 1914 cmopard with 1928 in 1914 The
than this indicates as the establish
men of new is reflected.
England mills the proportion OF women workers was ABOUT
mills much smaller proportion
this is
southern mills In the south men face
competition children well as women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
Scranton Police Back
Anti-Red Soap Boxer

SCRANTON, Pa.-May 31-"Soap-
box" Jack O'Brien, anti-radical agita-
tor, is not only bowling at Main and
Price streets every Monday night
against Communists, socialists and I.
w. WIS, with police standing by to
handle the traffic problems that might
be created if crowds came, but he is
also addressing Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs on the menace of revolution to
American institutions and luncheon
clubbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02

Get a sub for +he DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
WALL STREET JOURNAL SHOWS
WAGE CUTS BASED ON falling
/ PROFITS WHOLLY UNJUST|FIED
BY LELAND oLps


Profits of $28 $4,000 made by 81 Industrial corporations in
the first quarter of 1925 dpove the propaganda that good
fits impossible with the present level of wages These
corporations made 1929 900 in the period of 1924
that the decline Is less than one-haf of cent.
After deduction of preferred dividends the profits for three
months remaining for stockholders In these corpora
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
If You Want Your
Demands Cut in Two,
Agree to Arbitrate

SEATTLE, May 31-Fifty cents a
day increase is awarded Seattle truck
drivers in Local ia by arbitrators.
The union had demanded 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
City Electricians
in New York Ask
$1.5O Wage Increase

NEW YoRK.-FP)- City electri-
clans are asking $3.50 more a day
from the board of estimate. They are
now getting SO a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-02
Kane Heads Boston Printers

BOSTON, Mass.,-(FP)-Thomas F..
Kane is new president Of Local 10 Of
the Boston Typographical Union, re-
presenting newspaper chapels.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Realtors Will
Meet i'm Fresno
Next October

LOS ANGELES, July Il.-Semi-
official announcement made today
concerning the 2lst annual state con
vention of the California Real Es-
tate association, TO be held October
40 at Fresno indicates very large
interest.
Three separate caravans are re-
ported to be in the making. One
will come from San Francisco by
way of the peninsula boards and
will pick up delegates at Burlingame
San Mateo, Redwood City, Palo Al
10, Santa Cruz, San Jose, Gilroy, and
win motor directly across the noun
tains to the valley. A second cara
van is slated TO start from Oakland
by way of Berkeley and the tunnel
road to Contra Costa county. The
boards from north of San Francisco
and from the Sacramento valley will
join this division Of the caravan at
Stockton.
Third and what promises 10 be
the largest realtor caravan ever to
leave Southern California, will head
at Los Angeles and motor over the
mountains to Fresno. The caravans
require only one day. A fine con
vention program is now being made
ready.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Salem Legion Has
Youngest Member


SALEM, Ore, July ll.-Capitol
Post, American Legion, here, elaims
the distinction Of having enrolled
the youngest American Legion mem
ber in the United States.
He is Maurier Packer, now of
Woodland, California, and Is years
old. The lad was adopted in
France by the 162nd Infantry when
he was but 10 years of age. When
the infantry was back of the lines
he answered roll call, but when il
went to the front he was tiileted
with French family.
When the 162nd returned to this
country he accompanied the outfit,
and was mustered out at Camp Lew
is ON April 10, 1919.
He has completed all his grades,
and the first three years in high
school. When lie first came t.. this
country he could scarcely speak Eng
lish.
Young Packer was made legion.
naire while visiting with friends in
this city. He expects to return here
when his school is finished.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

Savings Bank and the First-Seeurit-
les Company aud released for pub
location today The summary con
tinGcs in par:
Imperial Valley eautaloupes have
Eeen marketed Mt excellent prices.
Tla condition of livestock and pas
TUE is very satisfactory. Cotton
has made excellent progress and
production will exceed last year by
=, per cent on the basis of lac latest
condition estimates.
Complaints about the statt Of bus,
inesa are common, but reports Of
hank a6aits f6ficate thst n large
vofume of business is being trans.
acted. The reports of member
banks in tho nine principal cities
o. this territory TO the Federal Re
serve Bank of debts To individual
accounts from April ist to jane II
show total of S2,5l5, 5,976,000, COM
rarcd with $3.50 .o03, 600 during
the same period of 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Kiwanians Hear
Milk Inspector

Ross Z. Crane. county milk in
srector, gave an interesting talk ON
his work, and the problems which
the milk inspection department is
enfieavoring to solve in order to
provide pure. wholesome milk for
residents of Ell Centre and other
valley towns at the noon luncheon
of the Ell Centre Kiwanis club yes
terday.
The speaker pointed cut that a
year ago Ell Centric had no milk in
srection, and was being supplied
with an inferior grade of milk.
Through the work done by his de-
partment. cooperating with the city
health officer, Improvements in all
dsiries supplying the city have been
n,ade, and the milk now sold here
is of an unusually high grade.
The Kiwanians were greatly in
terested in Crane talk.
\ new plan for meeting has been
adopted by the club, consisting of
fivr teams of nine men each. Each
OF the five teams will be responsible
for the weekly meeting, for the next
five weeks, and judges have been
chosen to decide which team fur
nisaes the most enjoyable and ben
eficial meeting. 1t is hoped in this
VIZ to stimulate rivalry between
the teams, and establish high
grade of interest in the meetings.
DR.. T. \. Burger was chairman OF
the day, and there were member
of dairvmen from Ell Centre and Vi
cin;tv present as guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
BY HEDDA HoYT
(women's Ediotr of United Press
written for the United Press)


NEW YORK, July IL. - Home
seanstresses are now busy making
frocks for summer days and wash
frocks, though simple, require even
more care IN the making than frocks
whie lr tone sends to the cleaners.
One should always be certain that
wash, materials have been shrunk
before making 1t is good plan to
soak the material in cold water to
which has been added two or three
tablespoons of salt. Water Will
shrink the material and salt tends
to set the color. Even after these
precautions the wash frock often
shrinks bit after several wash
ings, so one should cut the arm
holes a little larger than required
and allow sufficient material at the
hem.
Many women are careless about
the stitch of the machine, prefering
a long loose stitch which saves time.
Large stitches may be used on heavy
materials and taffetas, but they
pull apart on. cotton goods which re-
qaire lanndering. Use medium
stitch ard lsn sure that the thread
eff. the .bobbin and the needle are OF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
EIKS' FOUNDER
AT PORTLAND
" United prenn Leased wire

IN
PORTLAND, Ore. July III.
f. Dad Norris will attend the
Elks national convention here Mon
day.
Dad is the only survivor of the
seven men who founded that great
lodge years ago. on the night OIL
November "A, 1867.
Seven men, wishing to join III u
social club so that they would have
CROUCH money to buy keg of beer
to drink on Sunday were the origi-
nntors of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks.
The story of how it happened is
told bv Norris, who Is living here
with his btother-in-law, Del Regal,
lotel proprietor.
According to Norris, tho parent
organization was known as THE
Jolly Corks, y. formed at l8S Elm
street, New York City, where seven
men gathered around a washaoiler
flied with beer.
Tho organization grew, and
short time later. January 10, 1868,
il was decided to change from SO
eial group to u benevolent and pro.
tective organization. That marked
the formation of the Elks lodge.
Norris was at that time min
streI known on the stage as j. q.
Wilton. lie remained in theatrical
work until about Two years ago,
/ when hia wife died.
/ During the last few months he
has been i'll, and instead OF physie-
i iahs directing him to stay at home
and rest, he was instructed TO get
out and travel from town to town
as he used TO do. He arrived here
some tame ago, and wifs-remain until
after the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Indian Village
Being Built in
Yosemite Valley
BY United Press Leased Wire

YOSEMITE, Cal, July II. =
Descendants of the old tribes OF
Yose mite and Chmquapin Indians,
original possessors of this section
many years ago before white men
took over their lands, arc to have
an opportunity to come back into
Yosemite and make their homes, just
as they did years ago.
4 new Indian village, aside from
It he Struggling settlement which Is
located now at the far end Of the
valley, Is being built. 1t viii imi-
tate as far 40 possible, the ancient
villages of the almost extinct Iose-
mite forefathers.
The new Indian village is to be
located at the foot of Indian Ireek,
which is just short distance from
the government buildings. Here
Indians are erecting their tepees.
iust where they stood a century ago.
II is expected that about fifty red
men and their squaws will live in the
village. They will weave their bas-
kcts, do their bead work ana cook
in the old Indian crockery just as
they did. III primitive days. -,
Guests in Yosemite Valley WEI
have the opportunity, during the
sumner, of| seeing these Yosemite
and Chinquapin Indians in Their
native haunts, just as they may be
seen in the Grand Canyon and III
AiiIOna.
Indian Field Day exercises, July
81 and August !, will be centered IN
the new Indian village this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HONE DRESSMAKERS GIVEN TIMELY
HINTS ON PROPER SEWING METHODS

the same number to assure an even
stitch which will not draw.
Rounded necklines and sleeveless
armholes should be faced i'll bias
material or tape Where circular in
sets are used on the skirt, one should
finish the seam with seam hinaih g
that is cut on the straight of the
goods. \ straight strip of binding
prevents the circular inset from sag
ging.
Where material Fuckers with the
machine stitch, one should place a
piece of thin paper under the ma
terial, sewing ii into the seam. The
paper is easily removed afterwards
and prevents drawing of the seam.
ChiffonS, laees and georgettes often
require a paper foundation upon
which to sew.
Figured georgettes and chiffons
are materials which the home dress
maker is using much of this season.
Large floral designs or very small
designs are easier to work on than
conventional patterns which must
be matched at the seams. Plaid pat
terms are also difficult to match at
the seams. Figured froeks are as
ually bound with self material rath-
er than with contrasting colers this
season
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
RASPBERRY CHARLOTTE

Two cups raspberry juice, cup
sugar. / IL tablespoons granulated
gclat5pe, tablespoons cold wa,cs
few grains salt, whites 2 eggs, juice
lemon. stale cake.
Cover gelatin with cold water and
let stand Is m:autes. Combine su-
gar and fruit juice and bring to the
gelatin, stir until gelatine is dis
solved. Let stand until mixture
begins to jelly. Beat until light,
cra dually beating in the whites of
eggs beaten stiff and dry with a
few grains of salt. Line mold
with thin slices Of stale cake and
pc,r in mixture. Let stand two or
three hours in the ice box. Cut III
S .ees to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Bride GiceH Surprise
Shotrer by Friends


Mrs. Walter Scott, who before her
marriage last Saturday, was Miss
Lila Mac Reed, was pleasantly sur
prised last night by group of girl
friends. While visiting with Mrs.
Peterson at her home on Brighton
avenue, number of young girls
gathered Mt the Peterson home with
dainty gifts, which they bestowed
upon the bride. -
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess and the evening was
spent in playing five hundred and
enjoying musical selections, gar
ciously rendered by Mrs. Francis
Cenley.
Those present besides the hostess
and honored guest there were Miss
es Matte Cronen, Francis Conley,
Vera Benton. Edva Provost, Marie
Dearborn, Cora Nuffer. Cassie Rich
ter. Lucille Stuart and Eanola Peter
sem
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
NEW BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
i "The Way of Stars. l.. Adam,
Eeck. A romance of reincaruatior
by the we'll known writer on the
mysticism of the Orient.
"Stacey', Alexander Black.
Alias Ben .Aibi', IRWIN S
Cobb. A character sketch of Ben
Ali Crisp, reporter. and newspaper
editor, from the day when as q lad
of twenty he got out a famous fight
extra in nineteen minutes, TO the
day of his dramatic death.
Wide Waters, Captain Dinglc.
\ modern sea story.
Following the Grass Harry
Sinclair Drago. Settling of north
crn Nevada by the Spanish sheep
herders.
1.-THE Old Flame, A. P. Herbert.
Stcry of Young married couple
who agree to separate for "a month
under conditions which allow them
totl, to phhlander.
"The Rainbow ID. II. Lawrence
\ novel of simple English farm life
Wild Marriage" b. II. Lehr-
man. \ picture of Cambridge aca-
delnic life.
Captain Wardlaw s. Kitbag., :"
Harold MacGrath.
1.-The Red Lacquer Case Pat
r;eia Wentworth. \ new mystery
story.
Non-Fiction
'The Ladies" f. Barr:ngton. A
recreation of the personalities of 4
succession of charming women,
ranging from Elizabeth Pepys to
Fanny BurneN.
My Dear Cornelia," Stuart 2.
A book of conversations
OF topics OF modern interest,efrom
the Eighteenth Amendment t"
girls.
mir. and Mrs. haddock Abroad =.
Donald Ogden Stewart. A taeally
humorous book satirizing American
and fanny life and the
way OF travellers.
"Youth in Conflict" Miriam
an W atefS. Inc fclefee Ill the
juvenile court. Los Angeles, pre-
scnts certain situations of conflict
between young people and establish
ed social standards. and deals with
she problem of deliquent youth.
My First Years as Frenehwo-
nan. " Mary King Waddington. BY
the wife of the diplomat.
N~The Shadow of the Gloomy
East ., Ferdinand 0ssendowski, As
tects OF Russian life and character,
dealing especially with the soreery,
and superstitionS which
the author has contacted.
Mexico and Central America is
the subject of the special display
this week. including books of travel,
Biographies and fiction dealing
with these regions. Several new
books have been added to the col
lection of Aztec archaeology and
Mexican travel.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
White Boy Shot
By Negro, Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, July 1l.-The
shooting of a white boy twice
through the thigh shortly before
midnight by one ofNsix negroes bar
ricadcd i'll house in Il heretofore
exclusive white ncighborhood,
brought an undercurrcnt Of hard
feeling between the races i'll that
sertion Of town.
The outbreak was put down by
the rushing of every available po-
fcenan to the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
''The Dancers at
Palace AirdOme

George o 'Brien and Alma Rubens
are given opportunities for brilliant
~ impressive love scenes III the hat
est William Fox screen triumph,
The Dancers,' which opens tomor
row night at the Palace airdome.
In the role Of Maxine, the Argen-
tine dance hall girl, Miss Rupens
gives theatergoers &n enthralllng
portrayal of the frey, dashing love
of the Latin maiden, while o JSrien,
as ID young English nobleman, recip-
rocates in time with virile sort OF
ardor.
Another interesting chapter or
the Pacemaker" will be shown,
the title being "Don Go, &c take
off on Douglas fairbank 5 latest
picture Don O."
Jack Hoxie IN "Ridin Thund
er" will be shown tonight at the
airdome in addition to the - The
Fighting Ranger'2 and y Mack SEN
nett comedy 'Neyer Fear"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Rubber Company
Blazed Trail For
Home Town Ads

In 1915 there were 2,445, 666 auto
irobsles III this country.
l. seemed . tremendous number.
Some people were already talking
s5out "the ssturation point being
not far ahead,
But If there were some men who
cculdn t see the woods for the trees,
there were others whose faith new
er faltered.
1t took Il lot of vision for them
to see that the true market for the
automobile had hardly been touch
ed
II took a lot of courage for them
to bank ON the ultimate success of
TIC automobile in that market.
They had both.
Back in 1915, the United States
Rabber Company sail 1.-THE real flu
ture of thes automobile is not in the
big cities but away from Sthem. >
It is not in short runs on city
streets, but in mile after mile OH
country roads.
So 10 years ago people began to
read the first L. $. Tire advertising
in their "heme town pSpef-ovcr
gEe name OF thea ''home town "
dea'er.
They have seen thes- home deal.
ers develop their littles " side line
OF tires into real business-always
with the support of "U. s." adj
vertisina in these local papers,
Co-incident with the tenth ami
vecsarv OF home town adv ertis-
irg by the United States Rubber
Company. this company announces
another leng step forward in the
Perfection of automobile tires the !
greatest since the Introduction of
| ateX treated - Web Cord 3oyall !
Balloon tire with the flat low pres
sure tread.
Today there are 100000 auto
mobiles in this country aud so per
cent of them are owned by men and +
women ON the farms and in the /,
smaller communities.
What was only a vision in 1915 /.
l;as come true iRsl9a5.