davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
WACO PASTOR FREED
IN TRIAL FOR LIBEL

WACO. Tex, Oct. 17.-P)-The
jury in the case of Rev. A. Reilly
Copeland, charged by grand jury in
dictment with libcllinS Miss Adelaide
Hague, city health nurse. returned a
verdict this afternoon of not guilty.
The jury deliberated two hours and
fifteen minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
Ell PASO COUNTY
NEEDS PICKERS

AUSTIN. Oct. 17.-P)-Four
thousand cotton pickers are needed in
III Paso county, f. J. Croker, state
labor commissioner, said today. He
said every effort was being made by
federal and state authorities to sup
ply the demand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
Nora Lee By Elenore Meherin

ling the landing she went in the oppo
site direction and slowly walked back.
Under his door came a stream of
milky light. She stepped TO the shad-
ow, felt softly for the bell. She
pressed it ever so family. Hearing
a step within, she put her hands on
the knob--found them moist-icy.
He opened it. Mute and amazed
he regarded her.
She smiled dimly and said In
failing tone: 81 received your pack
age. And I've come about it. You
see"
A flush crept over his forehead, but
around his chin and the full, sweet
mouth went as ashen shadow. He
said in low, astonished voice: DO
you wish to come I'M"
She entered. Steadied herself on the
arm of chair, saying vaguely: I'm
blown. You have a hundred steps or
more to climb. Do you like that!
counted them"
He pushed chair toward a stove
that had its doors open, giving the
Semlabnce of n fireplace. He saw the
cleaning brightness of her eyes, the
red stains of her check bones, the
whiteness of her lips. But most of all
he saw the black hair blown across her
checks and the shaking Of her slim
white hands.
"Sit down, Nora Lee-why did you
come out in all the rain?"
She looked at him steadfastly: 81
had TO come, Dane. / will tell you
WHY"
But sit down. won't you! There.
warm your hands"
She didn't move. I'm not cold. I
haven't long to stay. l don't know
why you sent back al. my letters, even
that first picture of mine, except 1t
may be that you didn't wish them
near you.'
He stood with his hands doubled on
the chair. his eyes lowered: NO,
didn't wish them near me. You're
right"
THE DECLARATION.
Il suppose that's because you no
longer care. But that doesn't matter.
| haven't come to speak of that, but
you sent for my last letter so you
must have been interested in that, nj
least. And you thought me false to all
l said in that. l can't let you think
so. What said in that letter l meant
Il still mean. 1t doesn't hurt my
pride to tell you this even though you
no longer have the slightest feeling Of
regard for me. 1t doesn't shame me at
all to admit my love. But it does give
me a shame greater than / can bear
to have you think all l wrote and all
the promises l said were lies. And
won't let you think l was faithless
| utterly while you were away"
Her head raised-but suddenly her
| lips were shaken and she could no
longer speak.
She heard him say duly: "You
weren't faithless? But l was no soon
er gone than you pledged yourself to
another"
She moved a bewildered hand across
her eyes-"I know-I know. Don't
judge me for that. thought you were
-ah- thought / could" she
pinched the skin on her hand and
went on Silly: Il thought i no long.
err loved you, Dane. l found that ]
Gid-that ] do-that l always shall
She faced him and smiled-saw his
hands reach out. Hers flew up and
covered her face.
Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
SEEKSIO TEST
BIBLE | law OF
DUPONT BARONY
Bible Reading Against
Religious Freedom

NEW YORK, June 10--A parent or
teacher IN Delaware who is willing
to accept the legal and financial serv-
ices Of the American Civil Liberties
Union IN testing the states oompuls-
DRY bible reading law Is sought by
the unions committee on academic
freedom.
The union believes that the law
compelling the reading Of the bible
"wothout comment" in Delaware pub
lie schools and colleges violates the
constitutional guarantee Of religious
freedom and Delaware bill Of rights.
The law carries an amendment to
impose fine upon any teacher fail
ing to obey the act and providing that
such teacher forfeit his or her certih-
cate.
Delaware is practically the feudal
estate Of the Du Pont family. The
family name clings to every institu-
ton, organisation, and to streets and
the family fortune (much increased by
the boom of the American dye indus
try during and since the war; pene-
trates most Of the states business.
Control of the press by the Du-
Points is complete, control OF the
schools almost equally so. The Du-
Points are the country's biggest manu-
facturers of explosives and probably
of chemicals. They are interested in
tetra ethyl lead production used in
making high-combustion gasoline
known as looney gas, generally ac-
cepted as a public menace now. Their
latest interest is in the German
product synthetic alcohol to be used
as high-power motor fuel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Exports of German
Machinery to France
Suffers Heavy Loss

WASHINGTON, D. O., June TO-
The department of commerce states
the following with regard to the de-
cline Of German machine exports to
France, so marked that textile machin-
cry sales to France have dropped off
So per cent
France, which In 1913 was the lead
ing field for many classes of German
machinery, now ranks with the mo-
derate buyers Of such equipment, &C
cording to report to the department OF
commerce by Vice Consul Magnuson,
Stuttgart. German exports of machin-
cry to France have decreased by about
80 per cent for year to year for the
past three years and shipments In
1924 Appropriated only one-tenth of
the 1913 volume.
Prospects for improvement in 1926
do not appear to be favorable, as ship
ments for the first two months Of 1926
show a decline of per cent under
1924. on q basis of monthly averages,
German exports of machinery to Fran
ce, according to officials statistics,
diminished from 54,952 metric tons in
1918 to 1854 tons in 1922, TO 1O,297
tons in 1923, and $500 tons in 1924.
Shipments amounting to s4S tons were
made during the first two months of
1925"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Palestine No Haven
of Rest for Jewish
Workers, Says Tailor

NEW YORK, June 1o--PaIestine is
''the darkest, most unciviliEed coun-
try in the world" in the opinion of q
New York clothing worker who was
detected from his route to Russia
where he had expected to work in
the factory Of the Russian-American
Industrial corporation.
THE only paper one is given to
read is the Hebrew Zionist capitalist
one, all others are suppressed" he
writes to friend. Zionist spy on sus-
poets on the streets and there is no
free expression Of thot he claims.
Il you dare to talk against their
methods of ruling by the iron heel you
go to prison or may be lynched," he
writes, without however citing any
specific cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Teachers in High
Schools Work for
Return of Councils

The High School teachers are the
first to make a move for the reinsta-
tement Of the teachers councils in the
Chicago schools. They are circulating
petitions in the high schools request
ing the superintendent to permit
teachers meetings without supervision
by school officials.
A committee has also been appoint
ed to go before the board Of education
urging the return OF the teachers
meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
MOVE IN BRITAIN
STILL DOUBTFUL
Thomas Fights Against
Class Unity


LONDON, June lO.--The effort to re.
build the fighting power Of the old
triple alliance" at the conference be-
gun here Thursday, is temporarily
thwarted by the reference Of the mat
ter to a committee for consideration.
This is being hailed as a victory for
the reactionaries by the British news
papers, and a defeat for A. ]. Cook,
secretary Of the Miners Federation.
The discussion was held in secret
session and the groups attending were
the miners, railroad men, transport
workers, these three the members Of
the old triple alliance which fell apart
by treachery OF Hodges in 1921, ON
'Black Friday; but In addition this
conference included the engineering
trades and shipbuilders.
Federation Enough for Brownie.
It is understood that Cook made an
eloquent appeal for the unity OF la
Dor He was opposed first by j. T.
Brownie, secretary Of the Engineers
Union, who insisted that unity could
be obtained only thru the antiduated
federal body Of the British Trades
Union Congress. Frank Smith Of the
shfpbuilders stated that his union was
discussing wage agreements and he
thought the time is inopportune.-
But It remained for J. II. Thomas,
member of parliament and leader Of
the second (socialist) international, to
pour out the worst attacks on labor
solidarity. He said that the proposal
for an alliance would disturb the at
mosphere Of peace so laboriously built
up in the last few months and bring
the country face to face with the gray
est possible crisis" He opposed all
class struggle C'industrial war; he
called IT. and said he was content %
continue Cancellation and coilabogH-
ton with the employers.
industrial Union ssotenaIIum,
Thomas appealed TO the sectional
ism OF the industrial unions by stating
that important conferences concern
ing wages, hours and conditions now
going on in the railroad. shipbufldinK
and engineering industries, might
be ended by the employers II the IN
ions united with the miners and tram
port workers upon program Of mil
tant class struggle.
He could not promise that ina prus-
ent conferences would bring them any
SUCCESS in getting their demands, but
he counseled moderation. industrial
peace and concerted action By capt
tai and labor to work together for
revival Of screly crippled British IN
dustry."
A committee Of two from each un-
hon VIII consider the question further
and report back
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
ARCTIC TRIPS
TO ESTABLISH
AIRSHIPS BASES
Not Merely Sport But
Business for Britain

Federated Press staff Corresponding
While newspaper readers are en-
crossed in the adventure and ice col
ored romance of Amundsen's flight
into the unknown polar seas the work
ers Of the world must not forget that
arctic voyages Of today, for all their
romance, are adventures in imperial
ism that may mean more wars In
which the workers pay the price while
their masters reap the spells.
The spolis of the Arctic are the is
lands that will be- needed as way sta
tons for the new trans-arctic airlines
that will cut down the distance from
America and Europe to Asia. Rival
nations are just beginning to see this
value in the polar lands that some
explorers have pointed out for years
Stefansson British Agent
Vilhjalmur Stefansson is the most
consciously imperialistic of arctic
writer's and discoveries and it is nat
ural that his latest book, the Adven
ture of Wrangel Island, should urge
the Importance of his favored reg
ions to the British crown.
Indeed he has special reason fol
such propaganda in this book for he
feels 1t necessary to defend himself
against the criticism launched at the
Inflated expedition he sent to Wrangel
Island recently for the purpose OF
planting the British flag there.
Valuable as Air Station.
Wrangel Island, named after Rus
sian explorer of a century ago, il
fifty miles or more in length and lies
eighty or ninety miles north Of east
ern Siberia. 1t is so hard to reach by
ship, because Of persistent ice foes
that 1t has always been uninhabited
except for temporary expeditionary
forces, but il has-insists Steafans
son, coming value as an air station
and a present value for its fur trap
ping and its reindeer grazing
grounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
BRITISH LABOR
MEMBER SCORES
zANKOv TOOLS
Exposes Hypocrisy of
Social-Democrats

The following brief but damning in
dictment Of the social democratic
party of Bulgaria was made by c.
LIE. Malone, labor member of the
British house of commons, In letter
published in George Lanbury's
Weekly:
Dear Sir:-rhe executive Of he
second (socialist) international have
just published the defence OF the so
cial democratic party of Bulgaria for
their. part in the Zankoy terror-and
sorry thing 1t is,
at is simply one long scream
against Moscow, raging TRADE
against the Communists and Stambu'
lisky agrarians, whom without bring
ing forward any kind of evidenced
they accuse Of the cathedral outrage
which they describe as "a crime un'
paralleled in the annals Of the history
Of humanity" and "a nameless and
limitless degradation" They reiterate
and reiterate their horror at the death
Of the unfortunate 200 victims in the
cathedral. |
"of the 10000 persons whom-ac
cording to the statement of their OWE
colleague, Vandervelde-hee ZankoV
government has murdered in the last
Is months, they have nothing to say
of the participation Of some Of the
members of their party in the couI
d'etat and the murder of Stambulisky
admitted in their own publication)
they have nothing to say; Of the
party's participation until February
1924, in the Zankov government
which was engaged in the wholesale
slaughter Of its political opponents
they have nothing to say.
"They speak Of Moscow sowing cor
ruption by its bribss. They are no
concerned with the support that theil
friend Zankov draws from Mussolin
in funds and arms, and from the rem
nant of WrangePs army, whose offic
ers we saw strutting about the streets
of Sofia, in their imperial Russian uni
forms. 1iEs
&C. LIE. MALONE"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Japanese Government
Bars Out Immigrants
from China and Korea

TOXIC, June 10.-The Chuo says
that the social bureau of the home
office has decided to put a strict en-
barge on entrance into Japan Of
Chinese laborers.
1t is stated some 10000 Chinese are
working in japan at low wages, and,
with about the some number OF Ko-
rean laborers, they are making the
unemployment situation more serious.
AS for the Koreans, the home off,
ce authorities are said to be determ.
ined not to permit more Of them to
land unless they can prove they have
jobs In Japan waiting for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Open Headquarters in
New York to Organize
Negroes Into Unions
ley rh. Fsderated Pre,.l

NEW YORK. June 10--Temporary
headquarters OF the Trade Union
Committee for organizing Negro work
ers are at 2311 Seventh Ave, New
York. with Thomas ]. Curtis chairman
and treasurer, Mrs. G. e. McDougald,
vice-chairman and Frank r. Cross
waith, a Negro union organizer, exc
cutive secretary.
In conformity with the American
Federation OF Labor's newly declared
intention OF carrying out an organiza-
ton drive, particularly among Negro
workers, meeting Of representatives
of IS local and international unions
was held, resulting In the formation
Of the committee mentioned.
Union hours and union wages for
every Negro worker in New York
City is the slogan drive. Crosswaith
says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
LONG ISLAND
SILK WORKERS
WIN A STRIKE
Wage Cut and Speed-up
Are Whipped
especial 90 tho Daily Worker,

ASTORIA. L. T.. N. Y. June TO-
4 worker in a factory at Astoria, L. l.,
manufacturing embroidered silks, be-
came sick and when he returned to
the factory he discovered that his
place was filled and his Job gone. The
workers saw the injustice Of this,
and when their wages were suddenly
lowered and the work increased with
out any explanation they were melted
TO action.
Everyone Of the 100 workers in the
factory walked out to q man, leaving
the factory empty except for the boss
and four or Ave of his lackeys.
The workers who struck called q
meeting to discuss the situation and
finally decided to send a committee
to the employer to come to terms
The demands formulated were as fol
lows:
1. That the sick worker be given
back his job Immediately.
2. That wages be raised to former
rate.
3. That work be decreased to
former rate.
The employer was forced, however
unwillingly, to accede to the demands
of his employees for the very good
reason that he could not obtain
skilled workers at the rate that he
had been employing these workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Expect Amundsen
to Return by Way
of Cape Columbia

COPENHAGEN, June 1O.-Reports
from Oslo today indicated meterolo-
gists and representatives of the Dor
nier Aeroplane works at Spitzbergen
now believe the Amundsen-Ellsworth
North Pole flyers are endeavoring to
reach Cape Columbia. At that point
relief could be sent TO the party by a
steamer expedition.
This belief Is based on statements
by members of the Amundsen expedi-
ton still at spitzbergen who said
Amundsen told them that II he did not
return by aeroplano within fourteen
days, or was forced to descend. he
would make his way to Cape Column
bia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Your Union Meeting
Second Thursday, June II, 1925.
Name of Local and
Din "a ~ Mating

Name of Local and
No. Place Of Meeting.
Brick and Clay, A. o. U. w. Hail,
10 Carpenters, l1s 8. Ashland Blvd.
SO Carpenters, 6416 S. Halsted st.
541 Carpenters, 1440 Emma St.
4S4 Carpenters, South Chicago, 11037
Michigan Ave.
60l Carpenters, Ogden and Kedzie.
lis Engineers, 1928 Houston Ave.
1896 Federal Labor Union, 21l0 N. Robey
400 Firemen and Enginemen, Spring.
field and North AYES.
b48 Journeymen BARRIERS, 100 West
Washington St., S:45 p. NJ.
$40 Hold Carriers, Harrison and Green
Is Ladies' Garment Workers, 32S w.
Van Buren, st.
3 Marble Polishers, $40 w. Harrison
1890 curses, I'll Gilpin Ave.
Painters District Council 144e W.
s71 Painters. Quits Hall. Chicago
Heights.
90 Paper Rulers. SO E. Van Buren, ST..
$3.50 D. m.
1901 Park Employees. $40 W. Harrison
774 Railway Clerks. 55th and Black
1869 Railway Clerks, 1924 S. Halsted st.
1914 Railway Clerks, Harrison and
Green SITS.
s77 Railway Tralnmen, saith & Univer-
$50 signalmen. fso w. washington st.
742 Transfers. 9206 Houston Ave.
Wood Turner's Union. Liberty
Hall, 1920 w. Roosevelt Rd.
(Note-Unless otherwose all meetings
are at s p. m.)
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at 8 p. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
ANOTHER BUILDER MAKES GOOD
Simon Stein of Chicago, Attention!

Little comrdae Lechnger Chicago challenged
Milwaukee
woRkERsed until her hand healed (she awful waIop
and then 10 make good.
She subs after ~
had them Z didn't
"And now challenge Chicago
subs the DAILY WORKER. easily
July
cneh for comrad Stein
eets
good Now st.n-lts your novel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Japanese Steamer Grounds

TOXIC, June 10.-The $50 ton steam
ship Kankyo Maru was aground of
Kyosai, Korea, and 100 of her crew
we're missing, according to a seoul
dispatch to jill, Toxic newspaper to-
day. A rescue ship has been dispat-
ched to the Kanhyo's aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
FASHION BOOK NOTICE.

Send 40 in silver or stamps for our
up.to.date Spring and Summer 1928
ana SiN contnninS Zoo designs corr ~ iad as.
misses, and ohildren's patterns. q con /.
oise and comprehensive article on dress-
making, also some points for tho needle
liiustraunK W OK me various simple
trsnamaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

the air free from dust, but they are
usually costly. 1t costs money to In
stall a good ventilating system. 1t
also costs money to keep print shop
clean and In order
Gear Prohibited Strike
The boss leaves the distribution of
type and old forms to the time when
they won't be so busy" To hire an
other man means to spend more
money. They are usually trying to
get by without hiring more people.
In the meantime dust accumulates on
the old forms and every time there is
breeze the dust floats up in the air,
gets into the lungs Of the printers and
prepares patients for the T. B. sani-
tariums. cf
In Soviet Russia they know the evil,
but before the revolution could not do
much against it. In fact, they were
unable to do anything at all. There
were a few unions which however
could do nothing, as strikes we're pro-
hibited by the law. 1t is true there
we're strikes, but it was against the
law and many leaders Of strike
went to Siberia.
No Need Of Strikes Now
Now things are different. The union
practically runs the shop, and there
is no need to strike. In the govern
ment print-shops a representative of
the government together with the
shop committee decide all matters
pertaining to the shop. The wages and
hours are decided upon by a mixed
committee Of the union and govern
ment representatives. In private
shops the union has the final say as
to conditions. And the union always
has the backing Of the Soviet govern
ment, contrary to all rules of civil
lied" society where the bosses always
have the backing Of the government.
And there are no injunctions nor scab
shops in Soviet Russia. Il. T. q. and
u. M. W. A. members take notice.
Soabs Against Law
There are no scab shops for the
simple reason that no shop can run
there under non-union conditions. 1t
is against the law! Those Bolsheviks
also believe in laws, but those laws
work always in favor Of the workers
instead of the bosses as in all the
boss blessed countries.
In order to fight the evil OF lead
poisoning a worker invented special
vacuum dust cleaner which is shown
here on the cut. 1t is something new
for Russia. We we're told that 81
milar apparatus Is also on the market
in the United States and In Europa.
We questioned old printers about It.
They had heard about 1t, but never
saw it in operation. 1t costs money
and the bosses are In business not for
their health nor to. save the health
of their workers, but to make money
The less the expenses the bigger
.ho profits. For this reason a good
invention which could save the health
OF thousands of workers, remains I'M
used.
The Typographical Union does not
demand its use. The union does not
run the shops. To the contrary, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

fOoo-fIo5. comprising DIUuBe pat
tern 1858 and Knockers 47S9. The
blouse is cut In 6 Sizes "a, SO, 3S, 40,
AZ, and Al inches bust measure. The
Knockers in 7 sizes; 25, 81, 20, 81, SO,
35 and 81 inches waist measure with
corresponding hip measure, 80. 81. 80,
Al, 49, 40 and AZ inches.
To make this costume for medium
size requires 5h yards Of 80 inch ma
terial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
SOVIET UNION PROTECTS WORKERS
FROM OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES, BUT
IN AMERICA PROFITS COME FIRST
BY NJ. A. sKRoMNY

the Of the "babarous" BolHhsvks the genius
always working along the lines Of saving
where
Of the health
ethyl Is a good example,
The lead poisoning every printer II
printshop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen- kranken- Understandings VereI'
Forsschritt
Meets every LIST e. srd Thursday.
Wicker Park Hall,
204o w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

Get sub for The DAILY
WORKER from your sbopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
HarlIn Avlatora klIIad

BERLIN, June i0.--Two aviators
were injured when burning airplane
crashe to the street in southern Ber-
lin today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

workers in the print-shops are split
up into many separate unions with
separate contracts and are often scab-
bling on each other. Under such con-
ditions, Of course, there can be no
talk Of absolute control over the
wages and working conditions in the
shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

Every sub you get during Red
Week Of June Is to 81 is a sub to
make another Communist.D