davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Sounds Like "Old 400"
Is Coming Back Again

LAMAR, Colo. July .9.--Harvest
workers, trying tol ride from job to
job on a Santa Fe freight in western
Kansas, were denied the opportunity
unless they would fork over a few
dollars to the crew.
Not being able to pay for riding
passenger trains they demurred to
having to pay their fare on freights,
took over the train and decided to ride
anyhow.
When the train passed thru SYRIA
cuse, Kansas, the conductor dropped a
note asking that a telegram be sent
to the sheriff at Lamar and the work
ers were arrested.
A posse, heavily armed as though
to meet invading hosts, met the train
and began firing before the workers
could unload and hike out after Jobs.
Sixteen were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
New Plan for Docking
Teachers Wages Under
Consideration by Board

Under the heading of recommends
tions for dealing with teachers sick
leave, the slickest teachers sweating
plan was brot before the board of
education yesterday afternoon thru
Superintendent of Schools William
McAndrew.
The recommendation points a way
to extract part Of the teachers salary.
1t requires that on sick leave or other
valid absence such as death of rela-
tives. the absent teacher must pay
half the salary of the substitute teach
er. And it demands the docking of
the entire salary of absent teachers
without leave with an Assessment of
half of the substitutes pay against
the teachers future salary.
Even the most gullible in the ranks
Of the teachers can mo longer doubt
that the teachers and not the big
tax dodgers are going to supply the
deficit in the school treasury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
COPS, WHO JAIL 4
REDS, PROTECT
BLOODY GUNMEN
Guard Home of Sam
Genna, Bootlegger

Sam Genna is hiding under the pro
lection Of a police guard.
The man from whose trembling lips
came the plea for help, which the
police answered, is the brother OF
Tony, who has answered the sum-
mons of a gangster's gun. A month
ago his brother Mike, known as "The
Killer" was shot down and killed by
Sergeant William Sweeney after two
policemen had been killed.
Seven weeks ago his brother, An
gelo, 1.-THE Bloody died when saw
ed off shotgun in the hands Of an as
sassin spoke its message.
The appeal for protection came after
he had been questioned by police re-
garding his brothers death yesterday
and had been told he could go. AS
result of his plea police are guard
ing the Genna family. They are also
searching for two members Of the
O'Banion gang to question them re-
garding the killing of Tony Genna.
They're going to get all of us Gem
mas" said Sam Genna, "and I'm next.
I know. I've been told. I was told
that Tony would get it. So was he.
They said they'd get all of u.s."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
"Stand by Soviet RUSSIA"
Demand Hands Off China"

Mass meetings and demonstrations have already been
arranged follows:
DETROIT. MCH-Mass meeting and picnic Sunday,
JuIv 12 Campbell Grove, end of Mack Ave. line.
GRAND RAPIDS MICH.-Open air mass meeting, Sun
dav july r. D. n Richmond Park Speaker Robert Minor
EAST LIVERPOOL O.-Mass meeting, Sunday July IL,
1880 o. n Trades and Labor Hail. Speaker, Fred r. Merck
ST LOUIS, MO.-Mass meeting Friday, July H. Labor
Lyceum 1243 NJ Garrison Speaker, Louis j. Engdahl
PITTSBURGH PA-Mass meeting, Sunday, July 10,
23o o. n Labor Lyceum 35 Miller ST. Speaker Ben GitIow
MINNEAPOLIS MINN.-Mass meeting, Monday, July
90 D. M, Finnish Hall, 1917 Western Ave. No. Speaker
William F. Dunno
ST. PAUL, MNN.-Mass meeting, Tuesday, July IL
D. n Mnnehaha Hall, 100 w. 9th St. Speaker William F.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-JuIy 18th, 18th Forest. Speaker
to be announced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
EVOLUTION is NOW
TAUGHT IN j. Of
TENNESSEE, NEAL
CONTINUED from page u


morning on What shall do with Je-
sus?" and is to teach a Methodist
Sunday school class next Sunday.
Bryan has declared that the issue is
the Bible against science in the COM
ing trial, and he would prohibit the
teaching of science and make the BIZ
BILE a part of the federal constitution,
overriding the United States supreme
court if necessary. He recognizes the
fact that scientific truths expose the
Bibles story of creation as a fairy
tale, and is anxious to suppress the
truth and make the bed time stories
(as well as the bedroom stories) Of
the Bible, part of the law.
barrow Thinks Bryan eullibIe
The defense counsel, in answering
Bryan's utterances, reiterate that the
anti-evolution law is a violation Of
the state and federal constitutions,
violating the rights of free speech and
free opinion.
Clarence barrow, defense attorney.
declared, III Mr.. Bryan thinks a Ten
nessee court or jury is going to have
any influence on the thot and investi-
cations Of the world he's a very guilt
BILE man."
Bryan is little bit off on religion"
was the comment of John Scopes, the
defendant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
new ATTACK OF
RIFFIANS DRAWS
CLOSE TO FEE
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
ing so only by the machine guns OF
the French.
Moroccans Launch New Attack.
The new attack of the Moroccans
has been launched along the Ourgha
river between Mara and Tinsicha.
and is pushing directly toward the
capital.
Marshal Lyautey is rushing all
available tanks, cavalry, machine
guns, and infantry to the north front.
Reports from Madrid declare that
Abd-el-Krim, will be offered autonomy
under a Spanish protectorate." This
is regarded as a farce as it is de-
finftely known that Krim will not
accept a Spanish protectorste as the
price of peace.
American aviators have been press
ed into the service Of French i'm.
perialism. Those who have already
enlisted in French foreign aviation
unit to fight the Moroccans include
Granville A. Pollack Of New Orleans
and Charles w. Kerwood Of Phila-
delphia.
Premier Painleve's policy Of war
ring on the Moroccans at the instiga-
ton of the French bankers to protect
their interests, was again opposed in
the chamber of deputies when Pain
leve asked an additinoal credit Of
1S3,OOO,00O francs (s9,15O.0OO) to pur-
sue the imperialistic war. The credit
was passed over the opposition Of the
Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
SPRINGMAKERS'
STRIKE Joined
BYBLACKSMITHS
Gibson Co. Workers,
Fight the "Open Shop"

The backsmiths employed at the
Gibson Spring company, 1902 clybourn
Ave-, have gone out on strike in SYM
pathy with the loeked-out spring.
makers, machlnists and tooImakers.
Over $50 workers are now out fight
ing the uleimatum Of the company
that the "open shop" would be in
stalled and that the agreement with
District No. Of the international AS
ISOLATION Of Maohinists, which has ex-
pired, would not be renewed.
The attempt of the Gibson company
to smash the union in the shop came
to a head a few days ago when the
company posted bulletins that the
eight-hour day would be abolished and
the men must henceforth work nine
hours a day. Their hours had been
from a. m. to 4:30 p. M, and they
were ordered to report for work at
1850 and remain until p. m.
Refuse to Negotiate.
The machinists disregarded the
notice, and reported for work at 8
o'clock as usual. They were then
locked out.
The agreement with the machinists
and tolomakers expired on May 1, and
with the springmakers on July 1. The
workers received letters from the
Gibson company 80 days prior to- the
termination of the agreements that
they would not be renewed.
When Oscar Uhlman, business
agent for district eight of the Ma
chinists' Union, attempted to nego-
tiate with the management, he was
told that nothing could be done as
the company has decided to go on the
open shop basis"
The Gibson Spring company was
recently absorbed by the Associated
Spring corporation of New York, and
is now connected with the national
metal trades association, the metal
manufacturers open shop" assOcia
ton.
Police Called In.
In April the company began its
drive to crush the union by employing
FIVE non-union girls for thirty-fve
cents an hour, under the union agree
ment. Rest rooms were installed for
these girls by the company. Several
of them have now joined the walk
OUT
Six or eight policemen are kept con-
stantly at the entrance to the ely
bourn avenue plant, but as yet no ar
rests have been made. The machin-
lists are conducting regular picketing.
For the first time yesterday, four
teen strikebreakers we're taken into
the plant, but they are the profess
sional strikebreakers, who will not
turn out any work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Beach Outing For Class
War Prisoners Given by
Los Angeles Comrades

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July "a big
beach outing to help the class war
prisoners will be held on Sunday, July
18th, at "Freheit" Beach. The out
ing is held under the auspices Of the
labor defense and the G. c. c. of the
Workers Party. A big program Of
outdoor games has been arranged for
by a special sports committee.
Refreshments and luncheon will be
served all day. Tickets 75c. Buses
mot trucks leave Mott and Brooklyn,
also Sixth nd Los Angeles streets at
s a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
EVERY GIRL COMRADE ON
JOB TO MAKE FREIHEIT
TAG DAY BIG SUCCESS

Every reader of the DAILY
WORKER and every member Of
the Workers (communist) Party is
urged to participate In the Flower
Tag Day to be held In Chicago by
the Jewish Communist Daily the
Freiheit this coming Sunday morn
Ing.
Women and girls are asked to
report at the following stations
not later than a. m. Sunday morn
ing where everything will be In
readiness to goI
The stations to report at on Sun
day morning at a. m. are Frel-
helt office, 3118 West Roosevelt
Road; Frelhelt Singing Society,
1887 West Roosevelt Road; North
west side: ceshinskps Book Store,
272o West Division ST.; Jewish
Workers Culture Society, 2o32
West Division; West side; Waller
STEMS Book Store, 1922 West
Roosevelt Road.
At 2 p. m. Sunday, after all vol
unteers have returned to the above
supply stations, and from there all
will 90 together to the Young
Workers League excursion In tho
Milwaukee woods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Ford Plots to Get
Monopoly on Air
Mail of Government

LOS ANGELES, July 9-Maintain.
ing the greatest secrecy in their ne
gotiations, representatives of Henry
Ford were today reported to be seek
ing the aid of leading Southern Cali
fornia fnanciers in gigantic air
mail service plan to operate q
s10,OOO,OOO feet Of sky planes, obtain
ing from the government exclusive
contracts for the delivery of air mail
In the proposed merger Los An
geles would be used as one of the
chief terminals on the air mail line
It was revealed. This city would be
linked with New York, travelling via
Salt Lake City and Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Japan's Estinns te For
Years Naval Expense
Is Now $40, 900, 900

TOKYO, July 9.-Tentative naval
estimates for the coming year show a
total of $14O,0OO,O 900, an increase in or
binary expenditure of $7.5OO,OOO and in
extraordinary expenditure of $12,5OO,-
900.
The latter includes 100000 for
new style weapons, $4,0OO,O 900 for war
ship construction and $36,OOO,OOO for
auxiliary warship construction.
These estimates probably will be
drastically cut, however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
WORKER HURT BECAUSE
OF WESTERN ELECTRIC
COMpANY'S NEGLIGENCE
BY HARRY ALLEN
Worker Correspondent

Because of the greed of the rail-
road company to increase its prof.
its, a worker injured his leg while
unloading pigs of lead out of box
car in the Hawthorne works of the
Western Electric Co. The accident
was due to the eompany's negIi-
genee.
While pushing over a 2-ton load
Of lead out of a box car, wheel
suddenly broke thru the rotten floor,
topplIng the heavy load on the
worker, breaking one Of his legs in
two places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Amalgamated Under
Fire Of Capitalist
Injunction In Phila.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-(FP)-
An Injunction against the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers Union is granted
on behalf Of E. & r. Rosenberg, cloth
ing manufacturers, and Steinberg &
Oritsky, cutters for Rosenberg. The
Injunction prevents union members,
officers, confederates, employees and all
persons acting in aid for and conjunc-
ton with and conspiring to injure the
operations Of plaintiffs employees"
from most of the usual picket duties
Of strikers. The Amalgamated is try
ing to organize these firms complete
ly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Nautsoh Girl Expects Child

LONDON, July 9.-Mumtaz Begun,
once the most beautiful Nautsch girl
Of India, whose testimony aided in
the conviction of nine men for the
murder Of her lover, Abdul Kadir
Bawla, is to become a mother soon
it was learned today. Appeals from
the sentence Of death imposed on three
Of the conspirators will be heard
shortly. ad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Urge Federal Divorce Laws

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July "a
national uniform marriage and divorce
law to replace the existing hodge
podge" of state statutes was urged on
the nation by Mrs. Edward Franklin
White, reporter for the Indiana SUI
preme and appellate courts, in an ad-
dress before the Indiana Bar associa-
tion here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Pick cunnInnham jury

GARY, Ind, July "a jury for the
trial OF Mrs. Anna Cunningham, al
legged poison mother" of Gary, who is
charged with the murder Of her 10
year-old son, Walter. by administering
arsenic in his food, viii soon be COM
pleted, according to predictions of the
attorneys for the state and defense
at Crown Point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Floods and Shocks
Do Great Damage
In Northern Japan

LONDON, July 9.-Thousands Of
homes in Nagoya, Japan. have been
submerged by floods, which came in
the wake Of the latest earthquake
shocks there. Traffic has been stop
ped.
Extensive foods also have spread
over northern Japan, doing extensive
crop damage and interfering with the
traffic.
Two deaths occurred in Toxic as a
result Of a heat wave which centered
over the capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Spanish Matador Hurt.

MADRID, July 9.--The matador For
tuno Chico was in serious condition
with brain conclusion today after be-
ing gored and trampled by a bull he
was about to Stay in the bull-ring. The
animal tore the matador's face.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Get Away with Il ? Months.

The school board has taken steps
to notify the IA loop lesses Of school
property who have refused TO pay the
boards increase in rental appraisal
and have withheld payment since May
Sth that they must either pay their
rent or be subject to election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
Macmillan at HopedaIe.

WASHINGTON, July 9--After buck
ing forty mile wind. the Macmillan
Arctic expedition has arrived at Hope
dale, Labrador, said dispatch today
to the National Geographically Society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

Strikers Curious About A. F. of L.
The strikers are wondering how
long it is going to take the Chicago
Federation of Labor to wake up to
the fact that the name of the A. F,
of L. is being used to cover scabbing.
It is hardly a successful scabbing
however, owing to the power of the
A. c. w. The customers Of the l. T.
10. are cancelling their orders, said
Stephen Scala, a member of the G.
e. B. speaking yesterday. Evidence
was cited of letters written to the
firm and copies sent to the union.
Other speakers brot out the signif-
canoe Of the strike to the whole A.
c. w. and that it is not altruism for
workers to picket the stuck shops OF
open shop bosses. 1t is self protec-
ton to defend the union wherever it
is attacked. Tillie KAYAK, the grey
haired old fighter again had the floor
at yesterdays meeting to urge her
brothers and sisters of the union to
stick as they are sticking until they
win.
Word from the same firms shops
in New York City shows that both
are tied up tightly. There, the firms
made no attempt to run with scat
union. They didn't want even that
much of a fig leaf to cover their
naked hostility to unionism.
Yellow Dog Contract in New York.
In New York they sent by mail to
Teach worker a blank application form
of what is known as a yellow dog
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
swItchman Dies in Auto Crash.

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, July 81. E. Rag.
land, 40, Centralia railroad switchman,
died today in hospital at Breeze,
ILL.,, from injuries received when he
ran the car he was driving into the
rear end of an automobile truck near
Carlyle, IS miles west of here. His
wife Minnie, 36, severely injured, was
expected to recover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

Another new Sub-Makes an,
other Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two will make better Communist OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-11
(Continued from DAG y

Continued from page u
who are not afraid to walk thru
the picket line of the AmaIeamat-
ed union, which is not affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor. Apply In person to
J. L. TAYLOR & co.
315 S. Peoria ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Lumber Unemployment
on Coast Decreasing
Office Report Shows Conditions
Better in Washington Mills

plants o. operating five days ana
four others continue 20 work ak
days. NardnR crows have been laid
OF at two logging camps Calls for
farm help and miners are being re-
coived daily Tho local unomploy'
mout situation is easier thun II has
been M any time this year,
BELLtNGuAM All but two log
cling camps IN this district are oper.
uting ana there are fcw unemployed
loggcra, The Bloedel Donovan plant
is operating on the short week, The
u X. Wood mill closed Saturday and
VIII remain down FOR six weeks while
electrical equipment Is installed.
VANCOUVER. II, c.-Practically
all sawmlH IN this province oporat'
ing 80 hours per week. Logging n
M about e5 per cent Of capacity and
further eurtallmont ls being consld'
cred Nearly every shlnglc mill In
British Columbia has been closed for
an Indefinite period.
SPOKANE. Nearly every aawmlll
in the Inland Empire Is operating.
and logging Is becoming moro active.
There Is a good demand for ranch
help, Tho number or unemployed
has been greatly reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
TO INVESTIGATE
MOVIE LABOR
$4,000 JobleSS Extras Said
TO Be in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. March 20 Labor
conditions among screen extras, .
said to be largely girls without rcla.
tlvcu or home ties. win DO invest
gated by the state labor commission.
Il was announced to-day,
More than 10000 joblrsa extras arc
now in Hollywood making rounds Of
studies In search Of employment, &C,
cordinE to Commissioner w. G..
Mnthewrou,
'pay for the extras Il uncertain.
aud many OF them have been placed
al the merry OF INSCRIPTIONS en-
ploymcnt agents" Mathswnon said,
Young girls unable TO gst sufficient
Income are often the prey Of men
who take advantage Of their home
less and fricndlcAs condition"
Mathswsou said the impending
probe would Involve tbs pay and liv-
ing conditions Of the extras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
BARE WAR PLOT;
ITALY STIRRED
Expose Shows Rear Admiral
Guilty OF Disasters

ROME. March % Italy IL deeply
stirred as a result OF the sensational
disclosures involving Rear Admiral
Monaco, one,time aldede,camp 90 tho
king IN a world war plot that eS.
plains series % disasters, pcrpc.
trBted by German spies,
The astounding expose Il 10 The
form Of an interview with 9tono Tan
zlni. ono OF the Italian agents who
blew open tho safe 81 tho Austrian
consulate az Zurich, switzerland.
during the latter days OF tho war,
Papers found In the safe. accord.
ing 70 Tansini. indicate that Rear
Admiral MENACE was directly con.
ccrned in the destruction by an cx.
plosiou Of the Italian drcadnauEht
Leonardo yinci IN 1917, More than
700 lives were lost IN this catas.
trophe.
The Italian agents also took from
tho safe documents containing do
tails Of a daring plan 10 dynamite
tho chamber Of deputies at Rome,
Tausini said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
| 1000 ENROLL
FOR TRAINING
Military Training Camps to
a Open in July

WASHINGTON March IS, sue,
cess OF No citizens military trimming
camps to he conducted In july and
August 10y the war department Is
assured by tho $1,000 applications
which have been received after three
weeks recruiting, high officials said
today
Plans aro complete Tor training
$4,000 mon IN 80 regular army camps
from coast 10 coast The ya,S01, 900
appropriated by congress for tho pur.
pose Is being distributed among the
nine army corps area commanders
ON tho basis OF training quotas,
Last year, OF the $4,000 men train.
Cd, about 20 per cent were students.
In order to ccntrnllsc the training
and keep young men nearer their
homes, making possible visits by
parents, 50 camps viii be utilized this
summer compared with 20 last year.
Among camps whore training will
be conducted arc.
Fort Huaehuaca. Aria
Camp bel Monte. Cal.
Fort Wright. Wash.
Camp Lewis Wash.
Fort Wordcu, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

PORTLAND March e. Especially
Attic Ao fir lumber industry con
tnucs 20 be greatly uralled, there
ara fewer unemployed men IN West
Coast ccntcrs than there have been
at any time since Christmas, ne'
cording - tologruphlc reports from
al employment service offices IN
various Northwestern cities received
az headquarters hero today,
building and construction uctiv
ity. coupled with the spring demand
Tor farm help, have been chief fac
tors in bringing about the improved
condition, tho reports show. Labor
turnover Is increasing
Spring cutting az Pine mills cnst
OF the Cascades ia under way des'
plto lack OF orders, tho reports say,
and many plants there are oporut'
ing two shifts, Condensed reports
from Washington Al. offices are az
follows
RAYMOND sawmllls on Wnlnpn
Harbor are operating five days
weekly There is no large surplus
OF labor here.
ABERDEEN Fifty per cent Of
Gnys Harbor sawmills on fivc.dny
week A night shift has been added
Iat Wilson Bros mill Logging lv
close TO normal capacity and there
are very few unemployed loEgora
here Labor turnover IN camps IN.
creased last week.
TACOMA Lumber production az
local mills continues 10 DO curtailcd
City building n active. There ~ stIll
a surplus % labor in Tacoma. but I,
Is not 20 great as Il was two weeks
ago,
SEATTLE Five local swrnills nrr
working four aays % week. three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
Autoist Races With
Patrolman; Arrested

Chased for several blooM down
Ycslcr way Tuesday night at 30 miles
an hour. Paul Icokite. ~, was ar,
rested on a speeding charge by Ia,
trolman u II. Stocks lrokits was
released temporarily Tut will report
to Juvenile court Wednesday. lie
lives a. Gl5is Terry i've,