davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
together and fight together as work

together and fight together as work
ers--as members Of one class.
Last week the notices announcing
that, beginning Monday April ~, the
nine and half hour workday would
be In effect with no more Saturday
afternoon of. Previously the nlne-
hour day had obtained at the terrific
piece work speed so typical for the
industries connected with steel.
As already reported In these col
umns, during the last few months
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
McKEES ROCKS STRIKERS, negro and WHITE,
Led BY WORKERS PARTY, RESIST LONG HOURS
BY Irwin, Worker corresuonde

BY Irwin, Worker Correspondent.
MekEEs ROCKS, Pa. April 3d.
Since the walkout started Monday
at the Pressed Steel Car company's
plant at Mckees Rocks. Pa, more
men have Joined at every shift un-
I'll Wednesday noon the strike was
complete, approximately 5000 men
refusing to accept the proposed
longer workday. Many Of these
strikers are Negro workers, but no
color lines are drawn; they all stick
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
MICHIGAN GIVES
1887 RED VOTES
FOR COMMUNISM
Startling Results in off,
Year Election
ey EDGAR OWENS.
Especial to The Daily Workerl

DETROIT, Mich, April so-When
the Workers Party In Michigan made
its attempt to get on the ballot In
the presidential elections Of last No
vember, hand-plcked Judge and two
encouragement did violence to the
election laws Of the state and the
Foster-GitIow presidential electors
were ruled off.
The party at that time issued an
election statement to the tune Of
100000 leaflets calling on the workers
Continued on page So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
BULGARIAN FASCISTS UNABLE TO
GET RECRUITS TO MURDER REDS;
SOON TO FORCIBLY DRAFT ARMY

SOFIA Bulgaria. April sThe fascist
Paris The Bulgarian fsseIs
del lmprson
10 wase rAsn
that foroIby
Shoot Former Deputy.
Sofia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
HUTCHINSON SUSPENDS Detroit
CARPENTERS LOCAL UNIONS IN
CZARLIKE EFFORT TO CONTROL

DETROIT, Mich, April so-The latest developments IN
Hutchesons dsruptVe rule ruin policy In Detroit the
pension Of four local unions namely numbers 1891 40 and
240 because they refused to repudae their delegates the
district council who rejected Hutohesons vote method
of autocracy.
Unions 10 and 1191 which met last night signned
their intention to do business usual In spite of Hucheson
suspension The order repudate laid by
pending negotiations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
FORD WAGES IS
MYTH And FORD
ONLY HYPOCRITE
Factory Like Jail Nth
Brutal Guards
BY OWEN STIRLING.

Feoerateo Prese stan Corresponoent.)
-VoU see. there Is no charity in
wages. There Is something
sacred about wages. They repre-
sent homes and families and do
mestio destinies. People ought to
tread very carefully when approach
ing wages. While on the cost sheet
wages are nero figures, out in the
. world wages are bread boxes and
coal bins. baby carriages, children's
education, family comfort and con-
tentment. Keep the home happy
by keeping the shop busy. Profits
what are they II they are not used
to make doubly secure the homs.
dependent on the shop. and to Gre
ate more Jobs for other menu
Henry Ford in a recent interview
to John F. Sinclair for the North
American Newspaper AIlianos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
FascIsts Murderers, British Report.

LONDON England, April soThe British
Immediately bombing
conditions
deaths
will ultimately country
martial
tcay dictator We informed that
left the taking
The signed Josiah WedsewoOd
Col. Cecil L. Malone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

PARIS, April S0.-The foreign Of
fee admitted today the possibility of
Premier Painleve and Foreign Secret
airy BRAND going to London soon for
debt and security pact conferences,
but denied that May 7 had been fixed
as the date for the visit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
WOMEN TOLL IN BIG SAWMILLS
IN PORTLAND, THE "ROSE CITY,;
FILLED WITH STARVING JOBLESS
BY FRANCES M. DlcKEY.
Especial TO The Daily Workerl

PORTLAND Oregon April sO"come the golden
land Of sunshine and where
and lots
picture yourself
Think OF what chance would
q Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
10y me Fessrstsa nss.,

DETROIT, April so.-Jehn ?. ean-
clair Is the LaFoIlests-ProgresSfSe
banker. The North American Nerve
paper Alliance 10 . now loosely INIT
organization Of giant ne."spapera for
syndIoatIng exclusive articles % psn-
sraI Interest Sinclair was reseatly
hired by the alliance 70 Get lntsrvdo~s
with thirteen Of the -hlusss4 hpsinOsa
CONTINUED on page 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
today WORKERS
GREET SOVIET
STAR OF HOPE
Millions Celebrate May
Day Turnout World

On this May Day, international May
Day, militant workers meet thruout
the world to strengthen their forces
for the overthrow of world imperial
ism.
May I, 1925, is more than a day on
which those who produce the wealth,
of the world discard their aprons and
their overaIIs, throw down their tools
and march out into the sunlight.
Today members Of the militant
working class of all countries, under
the banner of the Communist Interna-
tional, deliberate over the advances
they have won against international
capitalism during the past year, and
gain new inspiration for the struggle
that lies just ahead.
Struggle for Labor Solidarity.
On this May Day, the American
workers, at the demonstration meet
ings and parades conducted by the
Workers (Communist) Party, will
pledge themselves to resist the at
tempts of Wall Streets agents to
break down their solidarity. The
poisonous propaganda of Coolidge for
restrictive immigration" aimed to
pit the native-born workers against
the foreign-born toilers; the ku klux
lynchings Of the Negro workers Of the
south; the attempt to increase the
size of the army and navy and COM
pletely militarize the entire country
thru military camps; the teaching Of
religious dope In the public schools;
the canned propaganda of the movies
and the brass check press turning out
lies against Soviet Russia-all these
do not blind the workers to the chains
with which these capitalist agents
bind their progress.
The workers Of Chicago who meet
tonight in Temple Hall, Van Buren,
and Marshfield Sts., to hear c. E.
Ruthenberg, executive secretary Of
the Workers Party, and Max Shacht-
man, editor of the Young Worker,
will gain new strength from contem-
plation Of the Star of Hope Of Soviet
Russia.
Fight for Liberation.
The militant workers of America on
this May Day are imbued with the de-
termination that during the coming
year the class war prisoners rotting
in the prisons of this country must
have full equality with the white
workers; that child labor must be
abolished, that lower hours and
higher pay shall prevail, and that dis
elimination against women workers
must cease.
The workers Of America, led by the
Workers Party, will voice their decis-
ion that the open shop and wage cut
drives of the Coolidge-Wall Street
government shall be fought with
strikes during the coming year, and
that Walter Trumbull and Paul
Crouch, American soldiers, sentenced
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
LABOR RALLIES FOR MAY DAY
Communists Show Strength In Michigan
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY.

uOW fast lie can travel before it
= can be overtaken by the truth, is
fully proved by the history of the yarn
concocted by lying Chicago Tribune
correspondent in Turkey, who sent out
the report that William D. Haywood
was beating lonely path thru the
mountains Of Armenia on his way to
crave admittance to the hospitable
pen in Leavenworth, Kansas. The
Weekly People swallowed the yarn
as gudgeon would swallow a bait,
and drew moral therefrom. The
latest ass to use it is the braying
biped Thomas L. Blanton who misrep-
resents Texas in the house of repre-
sentatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him !!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

pLANTON gets excited over Com
4 munism in the army" and scores
those who believe that privates
Crouch and Trumbull were given too
harsh sentence. Like typical igno-
ramus, he blows his head off about
red propaganda from Russia" in
blissful ignorance of the fact that
revolutionary propaganda was spread
here long before hicks like Blanton
were aware that Texas was part Of
the world. He raves on further: 81
heartily favor the passage by congress
of a law deporting all Communists
and let them take the Bill Haywood
and Anna CD Goldman treatment that
they too may decide they would pre-
fer q penitentiary in America to serf-
dom in Russia" A typical specimen
of Americana morana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01


ONE look at the pictorial page of
- well known Chicago daily, will
convince anybody that the United
Stnsas is a rather dangerous place to
live In There is the picture of a
bank, with an armed employee standing
in front of the cashiers cage. The
cashier is looking into the mouth of
revolver. Mounted on the cage are
three nozzled containers full of tear
gas. This is lawful America.
WE will pass the French ambassa-
W dor and his family and intro
duce you to three persons and a dog.
The dog is a bloodhound on. the trail
Of 4 murderer. In the next square is
the picture of a police captain look
ing wise, or trying to, examining a
pair of eyeglasses. Evidence. Under
meath is another picture, a man and
a child, held on suspicion of having
murdered HIS wife. He is an ex-sol-
der and is reported to have said prior
to the murder that he would use his
experience as a butcher in France to
carve his wife in such a manner as to
defy detection. Isn't war ennobling?
ia
picture of dead We next Then
600 cases of Old Granddad whisky
which is being pourned into a sewer
by prohibition agents. Near by two
prohibition agents who could not re-
sist the temptation to be nice to the
bootleggers for a consideration, are
featured. Ghandi, sans clothes, look
ing rather plump, talking to Judge
a scientist showing fossils to a we'll
dressed young lady who reveals
considerable expanse of limb to the
camera and rather foolish grin. The
fossil came from Argentina so 1t
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

THE DAIRY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

Daily Worker Annual Sub
scription Drive Now on
in Full Blast!
GET IN ON It'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
=: The Tdngle =:

two people are much in each others
company, curiosity on the part of
either as to what the other does
wnen absent, is an impertinence that
is almost unbearable. One never has
the feeling Of absence, that absence
that makes the heart grow tonder
if one must tell all of ones doings
when out Of the others sight.
am very glad, my dear, that you
extended that credit to Alice Hart
ley. Give her anything she wants
| happen to know Porter Breed very
well and ! know that pretty clothes
| are the best ammunition that Alice
can use. lie would have no use for
sweetheart or wife that was not
the best dressed woman at any place
he would take her.
also know Alice well enough ia
realize that the lack of pretty
clothes would have the effect OF
making her most awkward and self
, conscious.
She has all her life been so ex-
quisitely dressed that the rAalizatio
that she was wearing something
ugly or cheap, whether it was seen
or unseen, would take away all OF
her poise which is her greatest
charm.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO
LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTIN-
UED

I don't believe you are shocked,
because l am telling you, Leslie,
that now think subconsciously
that | was more or less in love with
Walter for the last year of my mar
ried life with Harry
wonder if any person with de-
cent logical mind is ever shocked at
the vagaries of humanity. Rather do
not these vagaries call forth a great
pity that human emotions should be
almost always the sport of fate?
| don't think ever was as pas
siOnately in love with Walter as |
was with Harry. know that Byron
was right when he said in effect
that in her first love her woman
loves her lover, but ever after all
she loves is love.
Walter is perfectly wonderful to
me. He makes love so beautiful
that ] can't help loving him. ] think
he is the best man have ever known,
and yet you will remember that when
you first knew him there was much
gossip about him as man about
town.
] have. never asked him about
those years. Sufficient to me is the
fact that am all in all to him now.
You say, "Stay as you are-de
voted to each other" / think that
we will stay as we are, not because
we are passionately in love, but
because we both have the same
tastes. we both have great tolerance,
we both try to look at life from the
same place of vantage and we both
have learned that no one is per-
feet.
One Of the things that / think en-
dears me to Walter is that ! do not
trouble him with constant curiosity.
Perhaps ] don't deserve any credit
for that as ! am not curious by ma
ture. However, ] think that when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
MOTHER WON IT LONG AGO
Milwaukee ,IOilrnal)


A ChicagO mother gave her life
for her little daughter. The child
had a cold and at midnight the
| mother arose to heat some meLi-
cine for her. The mothers thin
clothing came in contact with the
flame under the pan Of oil and at
shutdown the next day her life eb
bed slowly out.
Here is tragedy We all feel for
minlStratiOnS in our own nome
Maybe it was in the Old farmhouse.
where the fire had long since died
down and the room was chill, may
be ii was in the more comfortable
city dWelling-nO matter. 1t was
all the same to mother. She slept
as she said, with lone ear open"
ana at the first movement or
cough she was up. Nor did she lie
down again until she was sure
that Mary or John was resting cas-
Ter.
For ages this has been mothers
work. 1t is part Of her cOntri-
button to the world. How many
have paid. as this Chicago mother
paid, for the exposure from chill
rooms and the breaking up of their
rest that they endured at mid
night! AS We set ont faces to-
ward the coming OF Mothers day,
we ougAt to enter it, not in the
spirit that we are doing something
for mother, but that we are only
as the ministering angel of the
ages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01

soda-water clerk. what on earth
do you suppose was the matter? I
did the best / could"
The next customer was little how.
II want ten cents worth of bird
seed said the little boy.
The clerk hurried to the drawer
with bird-seed in it and was Just get
ting scoopful to put on the scales
when he sneezed again.
The bird-seed flew all over the
store. 1t got into the quinine and
into the borax and into the plasters
and into the tooth brushes and even
into the ice-cream can.
Dear, dear!" exclaimed the clerk.
Nov I've a fine mess to clean up
l wonder why I'm sneezing so
much"
I'VE know" said Nancy wisely. III
you had helped US to look for the
little goblin-it would have saved
you lot of trouble. There he is
hiding behind that lemon-bowl blow
ing snuff all around,
The drugstore clerk made a dive
to catch him, but Snitet,er Snatch
had slipped out of the door.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
AIR PATROL FOR FORESTS

The Canadian province of Ontario has l8 arplane:
in the forest service six than in last
1t found right the start that the air patrol was more
effective than the old ground patrol Of forests, at least i
the matter of quick detection of forest fires and prompt
summoning of fre-fghting agencies.
1t is said that the air patrol has another
great effectiveness The of the plane overhead
to start forest fire and escape the consequences
to be- Perhaps the moral effect Of the rpane going
be one of it's most valuable contributions forest prote
ton, just the sight of policeman city
helps enforcement of traffic laws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01

The forest service Of the u Department of Agriculture
that at the present time all agencies the United
States planting less than 100000 of young forests
in spite of the fact that there in this country
8O0OO0O of denuded land needing repanting
In the meantime Japan is planting than 100000
acres OF young forests year. 1t only popular to
military and naval statistics Yet forest statistics
are more important than many Americans realize
There for taking the forest situations
seriously One is the need of continuous crop timber
Another the protection of the sheds of navgabe
rivers Others protection of the SOIL Identification
o highways and otherwise barren regions and preservation
of forms of natural life depending upon trees and
ests for their normal existence
Why not bring yearly reforesation program least
up to that of Japan?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
BUENOS AIRES PASSENGER
BUSES TRAVEL ROUGH ROADS

Buenos Aires, May l.-Motorbus
accidents are increasing at such an
alarming rate in Buenos Aires that
the municipal authorities have been
Obliged to take hasty measures to
assure the safety of the PASSENGERS
using the buses, which were prac-
tically unknown in the city a wear
ago. Several hundred are now in
operation and collisions and upsets
are OF almost daily occurrence.
The accidents are attributed to the
light construction of many Of the
cars, overlooking, rivalry between
notorious and taxi drivers and made
quate municipal regulations controll-
ing their routes and speed, especial.
~ in narrow streets.
The notorious drivers saw TINT
many accidents are caused nv the
jealousy of taxi drivers who make
TENTS to run into them when thew
can safely do SO. that even motor.
men OF street cars take opportunities
TO bump them. while the motorbus
passengers themselves strongly oh
ject when the police try to make
them reduce speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
( V%)SHS


r.n,:l :l -.
-, ANAL:
h;t;n, ann. ~, I;Lo o,a,on ..a
IT. nm, of ,h.. o;. ,.n ,,,,,os
lovo latte, for nor,obut.
Tb;,cs ..o ro,h;,n ,o, .,o,
what von tb;,k and ,s,.,l,, mot .s
In San Er,nc;sco h,oLo, j. can
topced for oao ,o,rs On r.,hans .hat
~ m hola h;n, Co. ,,hh-
policame, ,.a1 :, d,,o.,o,s ne.
In Omaha con st.rted - .r,.st ,
r,a,... ana ,.;. ,,,, ,oo,
wha.o 49,, ,,,o e na'',. =.
Z" 1's"' wv" arg 'e'"S'
r !,
or n'',"nS ",u racing |" feac'
VIII prooaoly start inning STATION
MOST 'h'hes are ACCIDENTS.
heSe are the days "heh mans
'"rne" ny the realization that ne
needs haircut.
'nglon by a'rpIane, so a good musi-
elan should get some high notes out
of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
PASSENGERS BY WEIGHT

Passengers airships in the future will have pay by
weight Dr. Hugo Eckener who poted the Los Angeles
from Germany to America He suggests that the
London to New York by air be pound sterling per pound
of flesh.
satisfaction lean who have long failed to benefit from
their leanness The proposal logical enough Freight
paid for by weight So is mail matter. Why not human
beings too? There foreshadowng of this principle
harates for children It costs to transport heavy
person than light one, a railroad steamships
much more aircraft where carrying capacity is so
limited.
The mere psychology of it will give immense satisfaction
to small who have suffered all their lives from the
crowdng browbeatng and general attitude superiority
2ften manifested however uninelgenty by the corpuen
II they must be big and fat let em pay for it. That will
be the small mans PLATFORM when he is once thoroughly
awakened to the situation He may have the courage
then to ahead and demand the benefit of the derena
in other matersfor example, the price SUITS belts
shoes in which small have always paid than
their share.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
LOTTERIES

Fifty million dollars year are lost by American nves
tors in lotteries.
Every sucker is lured by the hope of big winning
"A dollar doesn't mean much to me- he thinks land $4,000
would"
Assuming lotteries honest-whch you cant-the in
weston is almost always the loser
The most generous lotteries give only per cent OF
receipts in prizes.
Assuming Mr.. Sucker invests dollar week for 20
years. he will have spent 5000 The law of averages which
cannot be beaten in the long dictates that he will
iees a one ,n u f more nn nan %ooo IN prizes
will bring back more than $780, And that much will buy
approximately $1,000 in insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
WHAT HAPPENED IN THE DRUG
STORE
By OLIVE ROBERTS NATION

Snitcher Snatch left the barber
shop where he had done so much
damage, and ran lickety split dowr
the street to q drug store.
Nancy and Nick and Mister Whizz
! didn't need their aeroplane to follow
him this time.
They saw his coat-tails disappear.
ing in the doorway, and they flew
after him as fast as they could 60.
But when they got inside, not q
sign Of him was to be seen.
When the saltwater clerks back
was turned, the goblin had jumped
behind big silver bowl full Of
lemons, and how could anyone know
he was there!
did you see little fellow with
crooked legs and long nose ?" asked
Nick.
mo, sir. he didn't come in here
said the man.
"Yes. he did," said Nancy. 1--WE
just saw h:m this minute"
A fat man with q bald head and
eyeglasses, who was. buying a cigar
turned around Grossly, II Just came
in, thank you," said he. "And have
neither crooked legs nor lone
nose"
We don't mean you," said Mister
Whizz apologizing.
"Then you must be dreaming. y
said the soda water clerk. mo one
came in here whom didn't see. So
please don't say any more about it,"
IAN right. You'll see," warned
Nick. Il hope he won't play any
tricks on you-that's all-for he is
rascal. And wherever he goes
there is trouble"
what flavor did you say Won
wanted, lady?" asked the soda-water
clerk to new customer.
"l'll take vanilla with little
orange and about two drops of rasp.
bAr1y-with chocolate ice cream !?
said the lady.
But just as the soda water clerk
was reaching for the spigot on the
soda-fountain that was MARRIED
VANILLA" he sneezed. And without
noticing it he turned on the spieot
marked ginger"
And when he went to get the
orange he sneezed again and turned
on the sarsaparilla instead. And
when he went to put in the raspberry
flavoring, he sneezed a third time
and got root-beer by mistake.
Then he put in the chocolate ice
cream and handed it to the lady.
But scarcely had she tasted it than
she cried out, Help! I'm poisoned!v
And out she rushed without even
paying for it.
ssa.F hes~Eezysa idaa!!ns. sxs1s{med :, IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
ON HEALTH
CORRECT SHALLOW BREATHING

Shallow breathing is fault COM
mon to most people, but it is more
common among women than among
men.
Often it is a habit. One grows
accustomed to sitting, standing or
walking with the shoulders stopped,
and the lung capacity diminished.
The result is that the greater ca
pacity of the lungs is not exercised,
and the oxygen supply, which the
blood demands, is lessened.
The lungs contain millions of small
cavities. 1t is estimated that if the