davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
SHOP CHAIRMEN
Reject SIGMAN
PEACE PLAN
Resolution c aIIs 1t
Fraudulent

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 2-At the
meetings Of the shop chairmen Of the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers Union called by the Joint Action
Committee of the suspended locals, 2,
9 and %, the following resolution was
adopted after enthusiastic applause
for the similar sentiments expressed
by the speakers who address the meet
ings-there were two halls filled to
overlooking;
We, the shop chairmen of the cloak
and dress industry of New York City,
assembled at shop chairmen meetings
in Webster Hall and Manhattan Ly-
ceum on August 81, 1925, at the call
Of the Joint Committee of Action of
Locals 2, and %, I. L. G. w. u,
adopt the following resolution:
Whereas: Morris Sigman, having
failed in his campaign to terrorize our
members into submission to his lead
ership by the use of gansters, whole
sale discharges, arrests and injunc-
tions, has now come forth with a So
called peace" plan embodying a pro-
gram of fake reforms; and
Whereas: This plan completely ig-
nores the repeated demands Of the
great mass Of our membership for the
resignation Of Mr. S1gman, the rein
statement of the expelled officers Of
Locals 2, 9 and %, and the reorgan-
ization of the Joint Board on the ba-
sis of proportional representation;
Therefore be it resolved: That we,
the shop chairmen reject tn Use pro-
posals as method of bringing peace
in our union and brand them as a
fraud intended to mislead our mem
bership into believing that the officials
Of the International and the Joint
Board actually desire peace; and
Be it further resolved: That we
pledge anew our loyalty to the Joint
Committee Of Action and shall refuse
to consider any peace terms not d.
rectly negotiated with the Joint Com
mittee of Action which has been au-
thorized by the great mass of our
membership to carry on our fight to
successful conclusion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. Great Brit
ain, pound sterling demand 4.65; cable
4.65%. France, franc, demand 4.69h |;
cable AIS. Belgium, franc. demand,
Assn; cable 4.49. Italy, Ira, demand
3.95%; cable 800 Sweden, krone, de-
mand 1851; cable 1854. Norway.
krone. demand 2O4S; cable 2O5O. Den
mark, krone, demand 24.40; cable
'i.42. Germany, mark, not quoted.
ihanghai, tael, 7s%
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Continued from page ~


world, the public printer of the United
States, and, as l indicated, a member
of the l. P. P. and A. U. You who at
tended the last convention will recall
the splendid address he gave upon
that occasion, and l venture the pro-
phecy that his message today will be
equally interesting.
II recalled to you then that a pecu-
liar circumstance arose in connection
with his selection as Government
printer of the United States. There
were two men in America who felt
that George Carter should be the pub
lie printer. There were a great many
others, but these two were particular
ly anxious that he should be appoint.
ed. These two were actuated by some
what different motives. One was act
uated by the fact that Mr.. Carter and
the other gentleman had been friends
for period Of years. That gentleman
was the secretary to the president of
the United States at that time, George
Christian. The other energetic and
actively interested person was the
president of your international body.
| was interested in order that we
might place in that position a press
man for the first time In the history
OF the republic. AS result OF our
joint interest we conspired together,
and conspired against the lovable
character who has passed to the great
beyond. President Harding.
Two weeks later | was ushered
into President Harding's presence, ac-
companied by George Christian. The
president arose and said George,
how are your
Il am fine.
And what brings you here?
Il responded by saying: Mr.. Presi
dent, | have come TO ask you to at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Big Business Turns
to l. attn America,
Investing A Billion

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2--More than
$4,000, 100000 of capital from the
United States is now invested in Lat
in American countries, according TO
an estimate by the department Of
commerce. This is about 40 per cent
Of the total of foreign investments Of
American flnanciers. 1t is represent
ed by railroads, hydro-electric power
ulants, streetcar lines and other pub.
lie utilities, and by mines, factories,
land and cattle enterprises and ship
ping, banking and insurance compan-
les.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Unemployment 5
Great in Textile,
Shoe, Steel Fields

WASHINGTON, Sept. Edgar Wal
lace, field representatie American
Federation Of Labor reports that
about 40 per cent Of thl shoe work
ers are idle, so per cent & the textile
workers have no steady employment,
and that steel plants andfnetal estab-
lishments are running .Rout so per
cent capacity Soft col unemploy-
ment this summer, he foud. was only
a few degrees worse thar those other
industries in many sectihs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Berwyn Car-Riders
Force Trolleys OFF
Streets, Cops Active

Berwyn will have no traction barons
dictate their transportation needs.
Two policemen, Frank Prezek and
James Hodowal, stood guard today
over the wrecked street car of the
Chicago and west town railroad under
orders from Chief Of Police James
Mikes to prevent any movement Of
traffic on the lines until further orders.
And just to insure the execution of
orders, three automobiles were run on
the tracks to prevent cars from tun-
ming in either direction. This action
was forced by car-riders who wrecked
the car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Pepper Wins Freedom
for Prisoners in
Clever Jail Break

CARROLLTON, ILL.,, Sept. Erred
McLane, one of two prisoners who es-
capped from the Green County jail by
throwing pepper in the eyes of Sheriff
Thomas Conlee after calling him to
their cell on the pretense of needing
medical attention, was captured here
today. Charles Clowers, McLane's
companion, was captured in corn
field. Both men had been held on
charge Of forgery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Fight Secession
Move in Brotherhood
Of RailwaI Clerks

WASHINGTON, Sept 2-Spokes-
men of the anti-FitzGeralgroup in the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks who
disapprove the secession II a part of
the express workers fromthe brother
hood in protest at tactics mployed by
Pres. FitzGerald at thy recent con.
yention in Kansas City, dhy that the
seeding body will humble more than
5000 men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
COAL OPERATORS
TO FORM GIGANTIC COMBINATION
IN FIGHT ON ALL MINE UNIONS

LONDON 2Whie United States
the British
combine might lead cutting with the United
States
Germany
Limitation division
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Strike Threat Gets
Concessions for
Textile Toilers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. a.
Concessions to the workers in the
shape Of improved working conditions
have averted a strike in the full fash
Toned hosiery mills Of Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism--study il.
Send for catalogue of all Com
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
International Youth Week

MOSCOW, (By Mail Newer since
the great war came to an end in 1918
was the fearful danger Of a new world
slaughter so near to us as at the
present moment.
Situation in Morocco
War is raging in Morocco. Thous-
sands are falling as victims to the
robber-greed of the French and Span
ish bankers. All the means of de-
struction of modern warfare are be-
ing brot into the field by French i'm
perialism in order to crush the brave
free Riff people and convert their
land into a colony.
1t appears as if this war is only be-
ing carried on between French i'm
perialism and the people of the Riff.
But behind the scenes of this war it
is already clear that number Of
other imperialist states, even if only
indirectly, are involved in this con-
flict and that therefore the Moroccan
war bears the seeds of great inter-
national conflagration. This war will
not be of short duration. The pre-
carious situation of French imperial
ism compels the French bourgeoisie
to mobilize fresh and new classes
of young workers and peasants who
are doomed to perish in the tropical
heat of Africa.
And in China.
CHINA is all ablaze. A people num-
~ bering hundreds of millions is car
rying on its struggle for emancipa-
ton against the imperialist invaders,
before all against the yoke of Eng
lish and Japanese rule. One can al
ready see England and japan again
at work in order to plunge this un-
happy country again into a fresh civil
war from which the imperialists hope
TO gain advantage. But divided as
they are among themselves and jeal.
Gus as to who is to have the greatest
share of the booty, the various powers
can at any time come into collision
with results which cannot be fore
seen.
The struggle in Morocco, like the
events in China, are only the com
mencement of fresh wave Of i'm
perialist conflicts, of a new and fright
full world war.
The socialist working youth who
only a year ago expressed their (pdcr
fist) attitude in innumerable demon
STATIONS (No More War;, in all coun
tries are marching at the tail OF the
lSecond International, are marching
hand in hand with those people who
&ist recently, in the French chamber
vVted for the war credits for the
Moroccan war. Only the Young Com
mtnist international and the Comm
terb are at this moment fulfilling
theA international proletarian duty
trueNto the attitude of the bolshevik
during the world war, as their various
sectidns in all the imperialist coun
tries, AZ the event OF new war, ar,
endeaSoring with all means to dc
what Denim and his followers did In
their tine; to organize the defeat Of
their owr bourgeoisie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04

MOSCOW, (By Mail Newer since
the great war came to an end in 1918
was the fearful danger Of a new world
slaughter so near to us as at the
present moment.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
PEACE IN HERR|N
| SEEN BY RIVALS
Sheriff Agrees to Go; Gun
/ Carrying to Be Confined
I to Few Officials.
Nv the Associnted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, H., February g.
George Galligan, sheriff of William
son County, turned his face homeward
late yesterday, a virtual exile from
home. for the sake of peace in Herrin.
Five supervisors OF Williamson
County also turned homeward, salts
fed that withdrawal of the sheriff
will bring tranquility and peace in
a county and city that have held
large place in the public eye for
more than two years, due to violence
and bloodshed.
They all put their names to an
agreement, along with Gov. Len
Small, Attorney General Oscar E.
Carlstrom and Adjt. Gen. Carlos E.
Black, that viii put an effective end
to gun toting in their county, If lived
up to. Sheriff Galligan promised to
revoke all the special deputy war
rants outstanding except those issued
men guarding coal mines and ceme-
teries and return the representatives
of the board of supervisors promised
TO secure general disarmament in
Williamson County.
VIII Stop Gun Toting.
They pledged themselves to secure
revocation of licenses issued by JUS
tice of the peace for carrying arms
and further pledged that they would
require that all guns be deposited in
a public place for safe keeping or
disposed of Immediately.
Sheriff Galligan promised to re-
move his personal effects from the
Jail as soon as possible, get out of
the county and stay out so long as
his absence seems desirable. He said
he would go to Cuba first on a vaca-
tion. He appointed his Office deputy,
Randall Parks, aged 25, his success
sor, with title of chief deputy, and
promised not to interfere with his
conduct of the office in any manner.
The supervisors promised to pay Gal
Hgan his salary, as usual, until his
term expires.
The agreement was a compromise
of klan and anti-Klan elements, and
parties to it declared afterward they
were intent on doing their utmost to
see that it is obeyed.
Randall Parks, who under the terms
of an agreement signed today became
acting sheriff, is but a youth.
Parks objected to his selection, but
stated that he was willing to do his
best if that was necessary for the
peace of the county.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Argentine Bread Price Raped.

BUENOS AIRES, February 6.-The
master bakers of Buenos Aires have
raised a storm of newspaper protest
by advancing the price of bread 10
centavos per kilogram, giving as
their reason the rise in the price of
wheat flour. The newspapers claim
that the new price of bread is not
justified.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
WIFE CHARGES BIGAMY.
Declares Husband Wed Another
Without Getting Divorce.

NEW YORK, February 6.-Mrs.
Mary Schlemmer, who, in 1923. OBJ
tanned separation decree against
William F. Schlemmer, hardware
manufacturer, yesterday filed in Su-
preme Court a suit for divorce.
charging bigamy.
The complaint recites that Mrs.
Schlemmer and the defendant were
married in Danbury, Conn. in 1914,
and charges that Schlemmer recently
entered into "bigamous marriage"
Evening star., 1925-02-06

BY cutting oak trees into boards
unedged and shipping in such a way
that the original log form is main
tanned, German and Polish lumber
dealers supply cabinetmakers of
Sweden with wood that permits' the
matching of the panels of each piece
of furniture.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

with Mrs. Elsie o. Wilkinson, a
divorcee, and is now living with her.
Although Schlemmer and the for
mer Mrs. Wilkinson alleged recently
that Schlemmer had divorced Mrs.
Schlemmer in Mexico and had later
married Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs Schlem-
mer denies in her complaint that a
divorce was obtained from any court
of competent Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
FRENCH PRESS PROPOSES
TO SPREAD MARIN'S PLEA
Plans Raising Fund to Post Debt
Cancellation Speech Through
Entire Country.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 6.-A committee
has been formed by the newspapers
opposed to the government to collect
funds for posting throughout France
the speech recently delivered in the
Chamber OF Deputies by Louis Marin,
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Spain Flour Imports Hit.

MADRID, February 6.-The Asso-
citation of Flour Manufacturers of
Valladolid yesterday sent a telegram
of protest to the military directorate
against the proposal of importers to
bring foreign wheat into Spain. The
flour manufacturers assert that the
importation of foreign wheat would
lead to an increase in the price of
domestic wheat
Evening star., 1925-02-06

calling for cancellation of the war
debt to the United States.
The movement is in protest against
the refusal by the governmental ma
jority in the chamber to order official
posting of the speech, notwithstand-
ing, as the committee points out, that
Premier Herriot personally con-
graduated M. Marin at the conclusion
of his address.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

SO strenuously did the people Of
Peru celebrate the centennial of the
country and observe the presence OF
the Standardization congress In Lima
in December that they had little left
for Christmas time, which was the
Quietest there in years.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

In making a bid for an opening to
sell his rugs, carpets, wool, cotton
and skins in America, merchant of
Meshed, Persia, says that the goods
would have to be "shipped by camel
or mule" to Duzdab, then by railway
to Bombay
Evening star., 1925-02-06
FIRE ENGINE FROM U. S.
HALTS BLAZE IN PARIS
Property in Vicinity of Stock Ex-
change Menaced-Loss Put at
100000 Francs.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 6.--An American
giant fire engine, purchased In New
York by the City of Paris recently,
was used yesterday for the first time
in fighting a dangerous Are in the
vicinity of the stock exchange. The
blaze, at times, threatened the whole
Evening star., 1925-02-06

sale destruction of the quarter, but
the big engine prevented it from
spreading.
The engines capacity is 900 cubic
meters of water per hour under so
Kilograms pressure. The damages
in yesterdays fire are estimated at
100000 francs. Two nremen were
injured.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

Although England supplied nearly
three-fourths of the machinery i'm
ported by Japan a few years before
the war, the United States now ships
nearly half of the amount purchased
outside by the Nipponese. and has
taken the lead from Great Britain
Evening star., 1925-02-06

without one single exception.
Cod Liver Oil contains more health
vitamines than any other food
known for human consumption
doctors and scientists agree on
this point. But most weak, thin.
run down, under-nourished sick
folks cannot swallow the terrible
tasting, ugly-smelling oil taken
from the livers of Goldfish. How
ever, 1T is possible to take this
great health builder in an easy-to-
take form. Earle's Hypo-Cod con-
tains an abundance of Cod Liver
Oil, from which all disagreeable
qualities have been removed. A
dose of Hypo-Cod goes down az
easily as a glass of rare wine or
honey-like cordial
Other great system rebuilders
and blood enrichers combine to
make Hypo-Cod one Of the most
talked-of health builders sold. IT
can be had at all good drug stores
in tablet or liquid form at S1.0o
per bottle. Heartily recommended
- Washington by Peoples Drug
Rores.-Advertisem
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

COME AND LET US FIGURE WITH YOU.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

The Lavena Wallace Young Mis- sion. which has been conducted in Nome for the past few years by the
 Methodist Missionary Society. talk ing care of some 50 odd Eskimo
 children left dependent on other thru the Flu epidemic which visited Nome and surrounding country in
 1918, is To be abandoned, the build ing torn down and the children. now numbering about 24. will be transferred to the Jesse Lee Home, which has recently been construct ed at Seward. It is expected that
 the inmates will take passage on
 the next outgoing trip of the Vic
 .oria. The Methodist Missionary Society in the States have decided
 to concentrate their welfare work
 n Alaska by establishing large
 mission at Seward to take care of
 Eskimo and Indian orphans. there
 by cutting down the expense of maintenance or several missions
 turnout different parts of Alaska several telegrams have been for
 i'd in an effort to stop the
 transfer of tn Esk mo chil lI'..r iron this sectial to the home q, Seward owing to the difference in
 climatic conditions, and previous experience of sending Eskimos to l the States as well as to Southwest
 ern Alaska points, in an effort to
 benefit their condition. Experience l has proven that the Eskimo cannot long live under conditions when re-
 moved from Boring Sea, owing to atmospheric and diet problems.
 which appear inimical to their we'll
 being. but the Missionaries of the States. apparently. seem to know better than the sourdoughs of AL aska, and as result the Mission here will be abandoned. The re- suits of this action will be watch ed closely and the number of
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
S. $, VICTORIA ENROCTE
 TO NOME VIA TACOMA

The Alaska Steamship Company liner $. s. Victoria sailed from Seattle for Nome via Tacoma Sat urday at D. m, with the following passengers.
 W H Suksdorf,
 White,
 Mrs J. A. Shunan,
 l.. Shunan.
 Mrs. Kene Durham,
 Ruth Lecoe,
 John Gregg,
 Mrs. Charles Dustin, Tom Connoly. Additional Victoria passengers which We received Monday are: Anvelin Brunnell,
 Mrs. A. Brunnell,
 A j. Nelson,
 C. F. Fromin.
 H. C. Dixon.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

On Thursday evening the Board of Trustees of the Federated church met and made arrangements to place the church and parsonage in a presentable condition for the re. ception of Rev. A. M. Herd, the new minister. and his family which will arrive on the October sailing of the Alameda from Seattle. A committee of ladies was also ap. pointed to take charge of the mat ter of a reception for the minister and his family upon arrival, with full power to make necessary ar arrangements for their comfort.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

Miss. Emily Morgan, the Red Cross Nurse. who did such wonder ter during the dyphtheria epidemic, has been appointed Superintendent of the Maynard Columbus hospital. Miss. Bertha Saville who formerly held the position having gone to the States for the winter for well earned vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

Rev w. F. Baldwin received word from the seat of the Puget Sound Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church of which Alaska is part. of the appointment of Reverend A. NJ. Herd to the Nome church. This conference has just closed week of meeting in Ia coma, Washington. The Rev. Herd
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

Operations on Candle creek. among the individual operators was greatly hampered by the lack of water this summer. however, with a late fall they should have fairly good season.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

Mrs. H. J. Christiansen, of Tin City and her little girl, were pass engers to Teller on the Silver Wave where they are enjoying few days stay with friends. It was learned that Mir Christiansen has ready for shipment 10 or II tons of stream tin which he plans on ship ping to Singapore this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

A successful season on the Inma- chuck by Cordovado & Company IS reported, they having recently cleaned up one pit obtaining a good cleanup which was taken to Nome. they expect to finish anoth- CT cut before the freeze up.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

Earl Hammon who has been in the Teller section for short time came south on the Silver Wave and is bnsy in the Nome section collecting material and data for illustrated stories. it is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

At the Galena properties near river, A. s. kepner has complet- ed some very satisfactory develop ment work, and was passenger to Nome on the Silver Wave, he expects to sail south on the Vict- oria.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

Another Eagle dance has been announced by the Eagle Entertain ment Committee for next Saturday
 evening, October 3rd
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

children surviving will be the act. ual and final test, so there ye are, says Dooley.'
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

wife and daughter leave Seattle October sth on the s. S. Alameda
 to take up the!r home among us.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26

Dr. Gage returned to Nome from kOtzebue on the Silver Wave, and will take passage on the Victoria for the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
LOCAL NEWS
NEWSY ITEMS FROM
 THE NORTHERN SECTIONS

On the kugruk river Henry CoiIln reports very successful mining season on Discovery.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
BARGAINS AT HOLTS.

generator for 30 electric lights. stacker belt, 100 ft. : ply. suction hose, it. 6 in. galvanized elbows IA in., very
 heavy. galvanized fanges II in, very
 heavy. l. 10 HIP engine. steam. 1-1ia in. steam pump, fcheap) 1-s. in steam pump. fcheap) 50 sheets very heavy Asbestos
 paper. 500 sheets heavy corrogated iron. 1 lot of large wood blocks.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-26
A Good Financier

In certain home there was . 10 cent n,e for each spot made the table linen. Around Christ. mas Johnnie mysteriously rubbing the table cloth with his fingers. His sister saw him. "Wha. are you dofng?" she asked. "lm making these two spots into One,' said the fnancier.
 We don't claim make your money go twice as far dealing with but many easily make it go third to one-half farther. In any event, those who trade at Polets Store, whether they put the savings into good things live better or put the saving in the bank, it's gained
 The world is fast adopting the budget system. Re progressive. Make your appropriation your Winter Outfit NOW.