davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, OCt. o.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; slow,
steady; trade on fat steers and stock,
lower grades predominating; mere
handful good to choice bullocks all
weights In speciality class fully steady;
best matured steers 1910; yearlings
1850; most fed steers Hoo downward;
meaty heavy Montanas 11.25; moderate
holdover indicated: bulls steady with
4.75@5.00 taking most heavy bclognsS;
vealers % higher: packers upward to
1850.
HOGs-Rcceipts $1,000: uneven: de-
sirable grades steady to strong: 9TH
ers slow; bulk good and choice 140 to
225-pound weight 12.30@12.70; top
1880; bulk desirable 240 to 350-pound
butchers 12.25@12.60: majority pack
ing sows 10.40@10.90: strong weight
killing pigs largely 1200@12.40; ship
pers took 5000; estimated holdover
1900.
SHEKP-Receipts $1,000: fat lambs
uneven; better grades in broad demand
steady to strong; other classes and
grades of lambs generally steady;
sheep strong to unevenly higher; top
range lambs 1885: others 1900 1886;
natives up to 1885; most culls 1850
1900; top feeding lambs 1890; fat
range ewes upward to 3.a5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

%. She was accompanied by a large
delegation Of her home chapter and
there were other visitors from Sears
mont and Massachusetts,. By special
invitation Of Weeks Mills Chapter, IT
members Of Arbutus Chapter visited
Lily Of the Valley Chapter and were
royalty entertained.
Rev. H. w. Abbott was a business
visitor in Belfast one day last week.
Mrs. Herbert Moody and son Lester,
were visitors in Bangor one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Knowlton and
children were Sunday visitors Of
friends in Palermo.
Thomas Vose has gone to Houlton to
work for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young and
daughter Gladys. were auto callers in
town one evening last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
soMERvILLE

Mrs. Barclay Miller called on Mrs.
Norman Moore, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Miller went to
Liberty. Friday, on business.
B. r. MilleS hauled wood for w. H.
Miller Of Appleton. Saturday.
Quite q large bob-cat was seen Sat
urday morning on the Osgood Moore
place.
Walter I. Moody Of waldoboro. was
a business caller at B. r. Miller's, Sat
urday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Oct. 8.
BTEF-Choice whole cattle 223@233.
BUTTER-Extras 50a@51; flrsts Al
@50.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 81: frsts 25i
@26a.
CORNING. 2 yellow 1.01@1.02.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras II; white and mixed extras $50
20; eastern extras 5000: western ex-
tras 5000. !.
FLOUR-Spring paents, 1875 eacks,
special short S.s5@9.15; standard SIS
$500.
IIAY-No. timothy 24026.
HANDSPRING 24Q2s.
OATS-Forty pounds 67@bS.
PORK-Medium backs 42@46.
POTATOES-Green Mountains $50
@2.75 per 100 Nbs.: new southern No.
/ ESQ per bbl.; sweets ass $500.
SUGAR-American Sugar Rennery
quotes $40 cents In 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-10@24.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Japanese Diet Proceeding
MAY Be Radi0caSted

Tokyo. Sept. 10 (AP)-The pro-
ceedings of the Diet, which hereto
fore have been something OF a
mystery to the general Japanese
public, will be given the people by
radio, II the plans of a Tokyo broad
casting company receive approval
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Chicago Produce Market
ChicaTo, Oct, 6,-(l

Wheat took a big upward swing in
price today largely as result of
storms that stopped threshing and
that aroused fresh anxiety relative to
possible shortage Of United States
wheat supplies east of the Rockies.
Final quotations on wheat were strong
at the topmost figure Of the day. 50 to
81 . pushed net advance, December
1.413 to 1.41s and May 1.41a to 1.41A,
new style contracts for both months.
Corn finished l to lie UP, oats at 1 to
&c gain and provisions varying from
see decline to a rise Of &c.
In connection with the unusual
threshing delays Il was pointed out
that nearly 31,000,000 bushels of wheat
have been exported from the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07


CORNER-The public whist at the
Grange Hall, Thursday evening, was
quite well attended and there will be
another. Thursday evening, october 8.
Miss Susan Kendrick, Miss Rather
inc Kendrick and Mr.. Maxcy Kendrick
visited their mother, Mrs. S. p. Ken
drick in Bethel, Sunday.
The teachers in town attended the
Kennebec County teachers convention
in Gardiner, Monday.
Robbie Mitchell, Clifton Babb and
Winston Brown, who have been work.
ing in Aroostook are passing q few
days here.
Mrs. Carl Withee Of WATERFOWL,
Mass, passed the week end with her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Farr Of Augusta
and Miss Jessie Libby of Gardiner
were visitors at Mrs. Hattie Libby's,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxcy Kendrick, Mrs.
Fred Mitchell and Mr.. Henry Taylor
attended the teachers convention in
Gardiner, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rathbun. Mrs. J. A.
Huntington, Mrs. Scherzinger. Miss
Eta White. Miss Florence Libby and
Miss Rhona Maloon attended the Po-
mona in Lewiston. Wednesday.
Miss Achish Williams of Richmond
is guest at Mrs. Addie Anderson's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

Notice OF First meeting OF Cfeo1tofs
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
In the matter of
Arson D. Harrington, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt,
ton of Wayne in said District,
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sd day of October. 1925, the said An
son D. Harrington was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at
the office of the Referee, 100 Water
Street in Augusta in said District on
the 2Sd day of October, 1925, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. at which time
creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before SAID
FREMONT ]. c. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta, Maine, Oct. 5, 1925.
oct7d1tA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards, Oct. 8.
MAINE
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
New York Money Market
New York. Oct. 6


New York. Oct. Gu. s. Bonds:
Liberty 3As. $3.50.
First l3s, 1914.
Second las, 100.2S.
Third Ais, 101.6.
Fourth AIS. 1923.
u. s. Treasury Is. 1929.
u. 8. Treasury 43s, 106.l0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
LIBERTY

Mrs. Julia Vickery, Grand Matron
of the State Chapter o. E. S.. inspect
ed Arbutus Chapter, No. 10, September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07

Teacher: Sammie, name the four
seasons.
Sammie: Salt, mustard, vinegar
and pepper!-The Progressive Gro
Ger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-07
LITCHFIEI.D

Sherman Witham was called TO Au-
burn. N. H., by the serious illness Of
his brother, J. Witham.
Frank Andrews is reported on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weston and
Mrs. Arthur Bowley and son Frank,
who have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Weston in Uxbridge,
Mass, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Hartman returned from
Exeter, N. H., Wednesday.
Mrs. w. c. Bowley returned from
Uxbridge, Mass, and Providence, r. l.,
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

SEE WALKER AUTO COM
PANY BEFORE BUYING A
USED CAR. REAL BAR
GAINS AND TERMS TNs)
SUIT, COSTS NOTHING TO-
LOOK. 29lS iTH AVE,
ELIOT 61I2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
AIR mail. COMES
STEP NEARER
Contract Let for Flying Be.
tween EIko and PaSCo

Air mail service between Seattle
and the East WIS brought step
nearer Thursday when tho post.
office department awarded a con.
tract Tor carrying tho mails be.
twren Elko, New. and paAco, Wash.
The contractor II Walter varncy.
OF san Francisco. well known dur
lng tho war az an ace and slncs
a. a successful commercial aviator.
The service Is 10 start, Jack I'm,
dorwood. It's representative al Wash,
ington Informed the Chamber of
Commercc. AS soon as yaruey can
get his ships into The run.
Under the present ayatem west.
bound air mail for Seattle Is brought
by planes TO salt Lake CITY and
nom there sent By train 10 the
Coast Under the new service tho
air mail viii come via Salt Lake.
Elko and pasco. being picked up
theru by fast mails on tho railroads.
a saving Of several hours Is *.
pccted 10 result
Likcwiss. eas,bouna air mail viii
be taken TO Pasco ON mail trains.
picked up there and flown vita EIEo
and salt Lake city 90 tho East
The ncw service will put Seattle
on par with other Coast cities
In rupidity Of mail delivery" r. r.
Boyns. chairman Of tho chambers
aviation committee. said IT Is a
recognition Of this ports importance
In Oriental trade"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
The Seattle Star

1897 Seventh Ave,
MAIN Ut0U
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NAIlh
Effective october 4. 1895
TRANSIENT RATES
lCpuut slk Words 90 the lAnol
/ ono linC-ln trftiaH ,.,,r..s4 cca1
I one lines Insertions ,ss-. ~ oe'"
/ one line insertions srrt 10 t'hAa
Male aud Female Help wanted
aud Female situations rate
All adyertislsg from OUT 81 the state
~ Washington costs a. per N''u'
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
tCulrnder month";
90 20 % lines used durinE. call
cndhr month sas.t-,s. lie eeh's
100 e. Iag lines used during call
800 a. 800 limos used during cal
cndar manih sst,ssnr..lA ''h'
300 Go $50 lines used during call
rndar mpEth .rs.t.sr. ~ ''hN
600 % io9 lines used during eal,
oiidAf month -,r.rrs.rr rA4N s'hN
500 30 Gaf itnes'use during call
rnaHY month ..-.s.1g cents
coo 60 6ss linss uust during cal
endAr month ..ssrFtHs III = ''H'e
700 10 los lines used during cal
endar month ,.ssr,,s. II cents
dar month s..tssasr.rsrlN eehR
COUPONS IN Advance 81.
lNp lines sssfHrr.Ffrrs gH..fffE -
Advertisers using stated npnco OF
lines minimum daily on 31hl "
contract will hr allowed 10 I
cents per line rate uu space uH,n
over minimum up 60 500 llnss IA
any one month Above 900 l'h7A
rate as per above schedule.
FIXED SPACE RATES
l iino OF more for ~ months
.................. s. 90 per ilno
! line or moro FOR 9 month";
,.ss.rss.+ssr.F., AA.-a per HN'
line or more for month";
.................. prr lno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Would Eliminate
Custom Barriers

WASHINGTON. oct. s, By u.
PA resolution calling for abon.
ton or diminutiou Of present GUS
toms barriers between nations was
adopted at the closing session OF
tho ntorparlamentary union here
today.
The resolution introduced By
Adolph Bmun. Of tho German dele
CATION, calls for appointment, OF a
subcommittee TO draw IN a plan
II was passed without opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Thugs Use Knife
to Rob Japanese

Aiming themselves with knife
dashed to a stick. two thugs wcdncs.
day night held UP and robbed X. In.
stinytsy omploye OF tho Seattle
Yacht club. at Seventh ave. s. and
WaahInkton 81. They got 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
ASH AND DOORS

aaHs On taths doors building ma
tfHhl, bullt-ln fixtures by order
laE direct from our factory
bhraGe ana war. house doors
s,<t t-ftEs-ft.. ....,........i 100
- lL.aFEsr sizes lu pr0pgrtlguJ
.ommon crcnH panel doors ... zzs
ttfnch doors ---.-........... $50
Juror doorr, hryslsd mirror. 2400
,,tggYaFa doors ...s...r..s... l.g5
'isllelhs cabinet bevolsd plate
mirror & "a
" lHqHhleld glass and sedan door
g., Ehts replaced while you walt
"tlte pr telephone fEIlDt-gsgsJ for
large. free. illustrated rataI0E.
~ H. WILLIAMS co. lEsL 1881
l'Ae IITht Ave a. EsatfA4lTafh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

Used car dealers offer their best
buys every day Ia tho Want I'D
Columns OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
AUTOS FOR sab

LATE DURANT 4-PASS. COUPE, or
iginRl finish fine; good tires and a
lot of extras. Full price S64e:
terms. W1NNINGHAM, 1890 tTlt
AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

1850 MAGNOLIA IUlt.-ti.g00
l-ruum plartrTrd cottage, GONE
plrtr thth. large cabinet hitch
ems huuHr newly shinEIrd. iu-
side woodwork and WaiiH
newly done over large i1t 60
ALLOYS sweeping view near IT,
iaWtuu ear line only $3.50
cash Sir Kidd.
$500 =MApHOSA=ts 500
beautiful ETuuudH. AbNiU0.
ehyrry apple ana pear trees.
rnRphtrflrH. good garden space
seven rooms. modern. nrwl3
painted inside and out, almost
ucv iiuUlrum on Kitchen ana
bathroom floors, garage all lms
proponents iu but paving near
MHdfunu ear line. three blocks
from school, 1850 cash, 80
mortgage 10 assume, Mr
FraEi0r
$500 NORTH PARK 1880
Fully modern homo Of @ large
rooms and unfinished httIri
concrete basement furnace,
lauu iry trays Level LOT tDE
100 Go alley Near school and
transportation $3.50 cash bale
autr lIRr rent So mortgage.
$1,000 South Park homo OF 8
rooms, mgdrrui garage large
EruuudH Rented. ggl per
month. $3.50 cash.
s., 200 Near East Union uH aEt5
ave- modern bungalow ~ five
rooms rented for $40 per
mouth $500 cash
p r. THOMAS & co. INC
1890 Third Ave. ELiotIi5l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Little Stories of Life

karqur. L.eRoy A.. Seattle ..s lsvEal
Anderson. Esiu, Seattle ..rFs LcEal
Prank. John A. Seattle -s.,s,.. 81
henison. Laura s., seattle s,rt.,ssle
DEATHS
Flynn CaroliHo. %. tsgs ssih pl w
Oct 3
Heokmysr Augustns.1- 20, r.. D. j,
Q, OCT b
Cook. Immo 4, 81 ssoo Western
ave, oct o
Powers. Albert 70 address unknown.
oct B.
Thomas Isaac Newton. 90. ,ol slKh
ave. ogI ..
Lawson, Frances IS. $40 summit
ave. n. OCT 4
Jackson, John olive. 20. 90 sixth
ave, Oct 8
veslksr. chris. tS $3.50 ish ave. s.
W, Oct
sandkcrttcr Henry SO, lie first
ave. s., sept 3o
Hendrix, Charles Herman. 30 Kit
sap Oct 8.
kannapcll Frank ~ as, 1904 18th
ave- oct 4
aarseus. Helen. :, g6s6 = Green
Lake way. oct {,
Lloyd, David, %, Firth ave and VIZ
susui,i, Mitsuko. j. 'oO' 18th ave. s,
white, olive. &C. 5ls n 7and st.
stevens, Mssgls. 50, soos ss'h ave.
smith. Eddcino l., 60 :ois W, seth
st., Oct 4
Austtne, Mary Alice. Is, Utica. Neb-
rlU. Eiinor II, as. sOSs .Ith ave,
Merchant. Jan, ss. Brsmsrton
Lloyd, William f. a. s'ii \. ssm
ST. Oct
Zakaldzs. Paul 81. Alps hotel. Oct 4,
bentley. Burnett 81. ~ l1wton'
Medina. Aldrcd A., 81. toss st,h ave.
l.augrr Robert Allen. !. 50oi Baker
RaEsn, Robssca e. sOi y. 18Th IT.,
stone. bertha Marie. 40, IstsS pex-
ter ave. Oct. 2
mn. Reuben D, IS. 1893 sixth ave.
~ w Oct q
Cooper. cleo II. %. toit Midvale ave,
Badialsh. John r.. s.. SSH i7A ave
), w. Ovt /.
Fried, samuel c.. t:io brooklyn
Lane. John 9, 81, sos, ss,h ave. $,
W. Sept 80,
Calvin. Myrtle 20. ASA iath ave, 5,
w. Oct /
Grover. Rober, E. rs. county home
Lcsselsiao. orl.do. IS. 5sI7 18Th
ave, =. Sept 30,
NlnteyoEhel CAMEL 90, 1912 pu-
vanish ave, Oct. 4,
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
Fred q vs. Margaret Olson. cruelty,
Jessie vs. John kozloski. nonaupport
Violet vs. Howard Dlckcy. dcHrrtion.
Rose v. vs.. John J. walls. cruelty
Bertha vs.. Clarence Beatty. nonsup-
port.
Samuel David vs. Lula sutton.
cruelty.
oriena Il vs. Andrew L Lsptleh,
Josie Z. rs Frank L. Fo.,L dcssr-
ton.
Evelyn " clyde A. Mcclellan. non
support
Louise Olson. also known as Louise
Cameron. vs., Charles Olson. also
known a. Charles Cameron
nonsupport.
Helen IS claude II. wlsmoisk.
cruelty
Edward c. ~ Bertha soiak. cruelty
Elsie ~ VS. Francis j. o'Neill
T. NJ vs.. J. r croksn. cruelty.
Eva VS., G. A. Tinrhcr. cruelty,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
) WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
GARAGES

YOU WANT THE BEST
permanent and portable garages,
houses. stores. Terms. Mars
Portable Bldg. CO., Inc. S2l Roy
st CApitl-S922; res, Sunset-llS2.
"FACTRIBlLT" buildings, garages,
homes, camps. etc, permanent and
80 aFNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Bargain Bungalow

Close Ia. W Roanoke 81 in tho now
EaHtlako district. Q rooms. strictly
modern Ia every way large cor
suit Wr are the owners aud must
sell iis Railway Exchange Bldg
MAiHszFt7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
CHILD LABOR LAW
NOT ENFORCED BY
PENNA. POLICE
Pay No Attention to
Shaving Thousands

HARRISBURG, July THE child
labor law of Pennsylvania is scrap
of paper so far as law enforcement Of
ficers, generally, are concerned. This
strong statement is made on the au-
thority of Richard II. Lansburgh, sec.
rotary of the department of labor and
industry. His exact language occurs
in the monthly publication of his de-
paTament, as follows:
I'm most communities Of the state,
local police pay no attention whatso
ever to the enforcement of the child
labor act" And this is one of the rea-
sons why the law is so poorly enforc-
ed, he finds.
Turn Homes Into Sweat Shops.
Child labor, while decreasing in the
factories, has been gaining more din.
culties in the utilization Of children
within the factory walls they have
deemed it profitable to prey upon
the economic necessity and old world
characteristics of portions of the
community by turning homes into
sweat shops where little children are.
employed early in the morning, late at
night, and on Saturday"
Thousands of children in addition
go from Philadelphia to New Jersey
truck farms and cranberry bogs
where they work from May to Novem.
Der, losing months of school annually.
There is no national child labor law
affecting interstate relations, and the
Pennsylvania statute cannot be used
in New Jersey. Lansburgh SAYS
something is being done in checking
the migration by way of employment
Offices in Pennsylvania but the results
are inadequate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

where you can hardly find a tree or a
blade of grass. In the summer time
during the hot, uncomfortable days
the child of the worker runs around
ON the streets of the city, victim Of
capitalist machines, or what is still
worse is placed into production dur
ing his vacation to help support the
family. In either case a prey of cap
italist society.
Juniors Teach Class Interests.
The Junior Groups of the Young
Workers League realize this. That is
why we are organized. We teach the
children ID fight the capitalists, we
prove to them by example that their
parents are being robbed by the
thieves who are non-essential TO So
ciety, parasites who live on the toll
of the workers. We try to make
fighters of these children, class con-
scious fighters that will help break
the chains of capitalism.
To Hold Summer Camp.
In accordance with this we want to
teach the children to develop their
own resources, to become stronger
mentally and physically. We want
them 10 grow up to be sturdy men and
women, stronger fighters for the cause
of the workers. In line with this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

the Junior Groups Of the city of Chi
cago have decided 10 hold a summer
camp. A camp that will remove the
proletarian child from the slums of
the city, that will build him UP phys
ically and intellectually. That is our
present objective.
Need Funds.
There is only one obstacle in our
path, one hindrance to this perfect
plan, and that is what we workers
have found to be the curse Of capital.
ism, money. In order to put this
proposition into effect we need at
least $4,000 to start with. Five hun
dred dollars to insure the working
class children of Chicago>a few weeks
Of real happiness.
What would you give to see a camp
governed by children's Soviet Coun.
ell, run completely by children. OF
course, with the cooperation of older
comrades?
Must Contribute at Once.
What will you give to make this a
reality?
We want you 10 contribute at once
as much as you possibly can to help
us in this work. Fill out the form
below and prove your SINCERITY and
solidarity to the rising genAration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Our Readers Views
Two Cases for The international
labor Defense.


To the DAILY WORKER: Mike
Dumbrosky. Fort Madison Prison.
Iowa, No. 1885; also Joe Drazich No.
1851.
This man Mike Dumbrosky was
member of the Workers Party. I
can't recall what local he Joined in
Chicago. The court knowing this, the
machinery of the court was set in mo-
ton, to convict him with purely cir
cumstantial evidence, in spite Of the
fact that he was ignorant of anything
whatever concerning this case. or
having any acquaintance with this man
Schroeder The cooked up story is
that they met in the depot. An officer
OF the law saw Schroeder talking TO
Dumbrosky and Dumbrosky was held
as an accomplice of Schroeder
Schroeder made denial that this
mans Dun1brosky had anything to do
with or knew anything at all about
what was in the suitcase and he was
thrown into jail.
lawyer whose name is Carl .Jor.
dan in the city of Cedar Rapids. had
taken his case, also the case of
Schroeder that paid him $3.50 with the
understanding that the case would be-
appealed to the supreme court. But
nothing came out of this, except the
statement by the lawyer that he with
drew his appeal to the supreme court
because he was sure the board OF
parole would operate very quickly
upon his release.
TO be exact he had the understand
ing that he would get out in eleven
months, II has been two years, and
no action has been taken in his be-
half.
The other man, Joe Drazich, was a
member Of the Carpenters union OF
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. He held some
ONCE in this union. l believe he was
secretary. They discovered in the
meantime while holding this office
that he also was a member of the
Workers Party and, as there is much
prejudice in this state against such
members there was no difficulty in Sc
curing his indictment. To be indicted
is equivalent to conviction.
We hope the Labor Defense Coun-
Gil will look into these cases and
remedy If possible, the unfortunate
conditions of these two men, and will
work for repeal of this law, which
brings about such hardship for men,
oers OF the Workers Party. have
stated these cases correctly as possi-
Bile. | am depending upon memory
as have no notes. You may find in
the court Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the
exact record of the case. To my
judgment they were railroaded TO
prison. Yours fraternally, VIM. Dan.
bridge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Canada Signs Trade
Agreement with the
West Indies Isles

OTTAWA, Ont, July THE Can
ada.West Indies trade agreement was
signed early to day by J. A. Robb
T. A. Low. George p. Graham and j.
e. Sinclair, on behalf OF Canada, and
by representatives OF the various
colonial governments OF the islands Of
West Indies.
Under the new agreement, increased
tariff preferences and better steam
ship servicesmare to be mutually
granted. N