davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

Joe Wise who persist in interposing
his forbidding visage between the
president and the horizon.
Frank Buchanan of the iron work
ers' adds dignity to the assembly even
when he does not wear his tall hat
Frank usually speaks, tho it must be
sadly noted that the delegates don't
get very excited over his remarks.
Mary MacInerney, Of the Book Bind
ers' Union invited all on Sunday to
a pow vow which will be held by the
National Catholic Welfare Council, in
the Morrison Hotel She gloated over
the number of priests who will strut
their stuff on the program, and, most
delicious Morsel, an employer would
also tell them how capital and labor
could get together. If somebody an
nounced that Charley Dawes would be
guest Of honor there it is quite pos
sible no protest would be made.
Locals of the federation were asked
to send kilograms to representatives
in Springfield, urging them to support
the anti-injunction bill. President
Fitzpatrick advised those sending
wires to use another telegraph agency
as the Western Union was on the un-
fair list.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
w. Local Organizations

1 The approaching municipal cleo
u tions in certain localities should
be utilized for an intensified labor
party agitation under the slogan IAN
Independent Local Labor Party for
the Coming Municipal Elections" and
where sufficient mass support develops
to put up united front labor ticket
or form labor party.
2 This campaign for local labor
- party shall in no way weaken the
preparation of the Workers Party to
enter the municipal election cam
paign under its own name where no
labor party had been formed.
= In cities which have municipal
W elections this fall, we shall i'm
mediately begin a campaign in the
trade unions thru the introduction OF
a resolution which shall:
a. Call. attention to the coming
municipal elections.
b. Emphasize the local use Of gov
eminent power against the work
CTS, cltlnB concrete experience such
as the use Of police In strikes, In
functions, etc.
C. Urge the necessity of indie
pendent political action by the work
ers and appeal to their pride as a
class.
d. Place the unions or other work
ers' organizations on record as IA
voring the calling OF conference
OF representatives OF the trade
unions and other workers organ
izations to consider the question OF
entering labor ticket in the cleo.
ton campaign and the formation OF
!. a labor party.
~The resolution shall not call an
actual conference but shall only place
the resolutions adopting It on record
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Lawyer Invents Red HOAX.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 9.--Melvin
A. Johnson, Boston lawyer, got some
publicity here when he manufactured
another red plot" Johnson said that
the Communist Party OF America,
controlled by the Russian Soviet, OBJ
tanned $4,000 for propaganda work
from Moscow during January, 1926"
Johnson did not mention the Work.
ers (Communist) Party. He did not
say just exactly what the Russian
Soviet" was, and in his long speech
before the bar association. due prob
ably OF his training as a lawyer, he
did not state single accurate fact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

4 There are still In existence in
- many localities various nonparti-
san political bodies Of trade unions.
These nonpartisan committees and
the nonpartisan political policy gen.
orally will again be brot forward by
the trade union bureaucracy to coun-
ter and check any development toward
independent political action by the
workers. The policy Of the Workers
Party toward these nonpartisan trade
union committees shall be as follows:
a. We must fight resolutely
against the nonpartisan system in
general on principle and fight for
class policy and for labor party.
b. We shall endeavor to secure
the election of party members or
supporters to these conferences and
figth there for class political action
and a. labor party.
q Wherever there are in existence
- state and local progressive par
ties or c. P. P. As. or farmer-labor,
however, provided they have trade
union affiliations, It shall be the party
policy to secure the election of party
members or supporters as delegates
from unions to all such organizations
for the purpose of organizing within
them labor blocs to fight for independ-
ent political action OF labor thru
labor party.
. Should we gain a majority for the
VI formation Of labor party, we
shall
a. II there is SUFFICIENT mass sup
port, make these organizations the
basis for the nomination Of a labor
ticket and
b. Use them as a basis for the
formation Of labor party.
A Where we remain in minority
u in such organizations but still
have support, we shall strive to form
a propaganda committee for the
formation Of labor party from such
minority delegates. These delegates
sliall, however. remain within the or
ganization. These propaganda com
mitees should be united with the trade
union propaganda committees which
may be set up and conduct common
campaign for the labor party.
& Where Conference for Progress
VI siye Political Action and labor
party organization exist side by side
we shall follow the same policy Of
penetrating the C. P. P. "a, building up
support for the labor party and striv-
ing to unite the two organizations into
broader labor party.
e Where farmer labor parties are
VI already organized or are organ
lied by other groups we shall, as a
rule. affiliate with such farmer labor
parties and work within them. The
Central Executive Committee shall
make the decision for or against afili-
alton in each such instance.
7 1t is our task in the farmer labor
- parties to strengthen the labor
wing and establish its leadership with
view OF ultimately organizing the
labor elements into a labor paKty
which will form bloc with the
farmers organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
II. Our Relations to Labor
Parties

1 Wherever local or state labor
- parties are organized having sub
stanital trade union support, we shall
endeayor to have the corresponding
Workers Party organizations affliate
with such labor party.
q We shall carry on systematic
& campaign for the upbullding OF
such parties thru securing the affilia-
ton Of the trade unions and other
workers organizations.
2 We shall make such local or state
W parties base, from which to
carry on q campaign, II local for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

organization Of a state party. If state
for the organization OF national
labor party.
A We shall strive to draw such To-
~ cal or state labor parties into the
immediate struggles Of the workers
and particularly into campaigns initi-
ated by the Workers Party in secur-
ing their endorsement and co-opera-
ton In such campaigns.
< We shall carry on a systematic
" campaign Of Communist agitation
and propaganda within the ranks of
such labor parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Arms Control Confab
Permits Manufacture
of Poisonous Gases

GENEVA, June Ss-The arms con-
troll conference today adopted Amer
ica's resolution against war gases.
The resolution offered by Congress-
man Theodore Burton OF Ohio, chair
man of the American delegation, pro-
vides that a covenant signed By all
nations against poison gas be de-
posted with the secretary of the
league Of nations until September 80.
1926. 1t was based on article of
the Washington arms conference
No restriction, however. is placed
on the manufacture of poison gas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

by the audience every time the ham
mer and sickle and the pictures OF
proIetarian revolution were shown.
The extent of the fright experienced
by the bosses is evidenced by the edi-
dorial which appears in the Sheboy-
gan Press, the mouthpiece Of She
boygan capitalists. The editorial is
entitled, There will never be an
other" and it calls upon the forces
Of law and order to suppress the in
sidious propaganda. The paper fur
Their clamors that spark extinguish-
ed in time will not cause conflagra-
ton which is but another way of
saying that the spark, il not exiting
uished, will cause conflagration.
Plenty Of lnfIamable Material.
The plutes have much to fear from
the spark because the extent Of ex-
ploitation is very large. The work
ers are mistreated and trade union
ism is ruthlessly suppressed. In re-
cent years a number of strikes were
ruthlessly suppressed by gunner and
city has very little organization of
trade unions and all of the large fac
tories are unorganized. Wages in the
city range as low as 20 and 80 cents
an hour with a majority of the work
ers receiving less than so cents an
hour.
The list of industrial accidents is
running very high. 1t is q common
sight in Sheboygan to see a worker
with a mutilated hand or several of
his fingers cut off. This is due to the
fact that wood working machinery
which operates at high speed and re-
quires very close work has practically
no safety guards. Very few workers
are able to obtain satisfaction for
their claims.
koheler Rules as Lord.
A few miles from Sheboygan there
is large Plumbing Mfg. Co. of Kobe
Ter, which dominates the entire city
bearing its name and Koheler rules
more effectively and has a greater con
troll over the material well being of
his workers than any feudal lord ever
exercised over the serfs.
Koheler provides the rules prohibit
ing the workers from buying any
land in the city, exercising there al
most complete monopoly. In this
way the workers are at his complete
uercy even tho they do own the
houses. Trade unionism is ruthlessly
suppressed at Koheler, but 1t IL ru-
mored that unions in the east are
exerting considerable pressure upon
the concern in refusing to handle the
non-union goods. Conditions Of work
at Koheler are unbearable. Workers
are driven at a high rate Of speed
and it is positively known by the old
timers that no worker can last in
that plant for more than ten years,
at that time his health has been COM
pletely destroyed.
There VIII Be Another.
Notwithstanding the assertion of
the bosses sheet, the Sheboygan Press
that There will never be another"
the workers of Sheboygan who help
ed to organize the showing of the
first picture with such tremendous
success, are determined that another
picture will be shown in the city in
order to acquaint the workers with
labor pictures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Allies AGAIN Rap Germany.

LONDON, June Germany is FAR
from the state Of disarmament re-
quired by the Versailles treaty." the
report of the interallied military con-
troll commission published here to-
night claims.
The report was the basis Of the
disarmament demands made last week
in the note sent Germany by the coun-
Gil Of ambassadors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
APPEAL FROM BOSS
TO BOSSES STATE
AGAINST WAGE CUT

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June g.
Striking employees Of Salts Textile
Co. are appealing to the United
States labor department for arbi-
tratlon Of their contention that the
Dryer unit system reduces their
waeea one-half. There has been no
strike In the mill for 10 years and
there Is no union organization
among the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
HAESSLER FOR
LABOR DEFENSE
NATIONAL MEET
Ashland Auditorium
Scene of Gathering

The manner in which ex-political
prisoners are coming to the support
of the conference for workers defense
called by the Labor Defense Council
to convene in Chicago June %, is in
dictated in a letter received by the
council from Carl Haessler, managing
editor Of the Federated Press.
Haessler writes: 1.-THE project of
national labor defense conference
Sunday, June %, should enlist the in
terest Of every past political and in
dustrial prisoner in America and of
every potential prisoner as well, in
these two classes.
In Many Prisons.
"As an alumnus Of several Of Uncle
Sans compulsory training establish
ments and as by no means improb-
able candidate for more in the future,
am glad to offer my Endorsement Of
the proposed conference. (Signed):
Carl Haessler, political prisoner in At
lanta City Jail, June 1918; Camp Cor
don internment, June 1918; Camp
Sheridan stockade, June-September
1919, Fort Leavenworth, September
1918, to June, 1919; Alcataraz Military
Prison, June 1919, August 1920"
The Labor Defense Council an
nounces that the conference will be
held in Ashland Auditorium at 10 a. m.
June %. In the evening an amnesty
meeting will be held in conjunction
at the Plasterers' Temple.
Brown Offers to Speak.
Former Bishop William Montgomery
Brown of Galeon, Ohio, in a letter ac-
companying a hundred dollar check
towards the expenses of the confer
ence, expresses his heartiest wishes
Cor its success and offers in spite Of
i'll health to come to Chicago and
make a short address at the mass
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Brown Offers to Speak.
TWO Hurt In Foundry.

Two employees Of the Hodgson
Foundry company. 2O12 West 18th St.,
are in the hospital seriously injured,
following their fall in the foundry's
elevator The elevator fell from the
second floor to the basement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
WORKERS AID FILM PRUSSIA AND
GERMANY" RILES FURNITURE TRUST
BUT LABOR FLOCKS TO SEE 1T
tspseIaI . Ths paIIy worksrl

SHEBoYGAN
Germany" sheboygan
history Of
ditions Soviet Russia shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

III. Our Attitude Toward
Nonpartisan Political Labor
Bodies, the Conference for
Progressive Political Action,
and Local Progressive Par
ties
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11

Get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
paddock INVOKED
At 14RESTAURANTS
New York Federal Prosecu.
tor, Taking Office, Starts
Intensive Cleanup.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The shadow
of the paddock, nemesis Of liquor
violators, has eclipsed New York 5
great white way
Prohibition by paddock is the watch
word of United States District At
torney Emory r. Buckner, who
launched "A sensational prohibition
law enforcement drive last night. just
four days after he took office.
Complaints charging violation of the
dry laws were made against the pro-
prietors of II fashionable restaurants
on evidence gathered by young men
who spent $500 Of the district at
torney'S own money in their inVesti-
cations.
Tnjunctions against those named
will be sought, and in event they are
enjoined by the court, their estab-
lishments will be padlocked. other
wise they will be placed on probation
for six months.
Heretofore. Mr.. Buckner declared.
the hirelings of the men high up
have been arrested and fined. the
fines being paid by their employers
who Immediately resumed their bust
ness. Such methods have failed he
asserted. Mr.. Buckner said he plans
to make 500 complaints against estab-
lishmcnts investigated by his pred
eCesSor in office.
The establishments named in the
first batch of complaints were:
The BeauX Arts Rrcstaurant Club
NoritZ, Club Borgo, Club Mirador
club Deauville, Colony Restaurant, r
Fey Club, Club Lido-Nenice, Meadow,
brook Restaurant Monte Carlo, Mou
GUMS Rrestaurant. Piping Rock Res
taurant, Restaurant CriIlon and the
Restaurant LAigion.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Story of Abbotsford.

The name Abbotsford was given by
Sir Walter Scott to this residence on
the banks of the Tweed. from d ira
dition that the abbots of MeIrose
forded the river there in times past.
The house was begun in 1917 and
completed in 1924 1t is chiefly in
teresting a the home of the poet
and novelist, and contains several
valuable relics. Sir Walter had
lived at Abbotsford about a year
when financial reverses overlook him
through the failure of his publisher.
Although liable for some s60O,0 900, the
author asked only for time, and in
five years realized for his creditors
the sum of nearly $4000 To ac-
Complish this he labored from 10 to
II hours a day at his writing Scott
died at Abbotsford in 1892.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
PLAN DRASTIC CUTS
IN SWEDISH ARMY
Reduction From Six to Four Corps
Would End Regiments 800
Years Old.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM. February S.-Drastic
reductions in the personnel of the
Swedish array have been proposed by
the government, in line with a gen
eral policy of economy. While def
mite figures have not been made pub
lie, it is regarded as probable that a
bill reducing the army from six to
four army corps will be introduced
in Parliament some time during the
coming session. This would result
in the disappearance of a number Of
historic regiments, some of them
more than 800 years old. The navy.
under the present plans, Will not be
affected.
The government plan is to cut down
the number of infantry regimentS S
from so 10 Is and artillery regiments
from six to three. Training for the
infantry would be decreased from ESQ
days to 140 each year and for the
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Happer Type Girl
Ranks at Bottom
In Marriage Quiz
Pastor s QUESTIONABLE
ShOi0s Young Desire
Substantial Mates.

BY the Associated Press
ST. PAUL Mimi, March 6.-Prospec-
tive husbands of today want wives
with home making possibilities They
do not mind cosmetics and prefer a
single standard of morals. Girls as
piring 10 become brides want men
who are men, consider education sec
ondary but demand appropriate in
comes. These are deductions of the
Rev. Harry Noble Wilson. pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church. st. Paul.
from answers to 200 questionnaires
Eight questions were asked and
most of the men and women answe red
them in detail DR.. Wilson said. Most
of the girls set up d high school edu-
cation as desirable. while others pre-
ferred from common school to college.
Adjectives use d by the young wom-
en- in describing traits of desirable
men included: Fair. sane. thrifty. in
dustriouS. Sabbath k keeping refined
resourceful, lover of animals. athletic.
healthy, earnest and sincere.
The young men generally stated
that looks do not count if the girl is
right" said Or. Wilson The aver
age youth questioned had no aver
sion to artificial beauty. Sophistica- :
tion vas preferred to naivet..
Evening star., 1925-03-06
10000 900 OF VOTERS
IN TRIBES OF 10000 900
Parliamentary Election in Iraq
Develops Remarkable Exag-
geration of Population.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press


BAGDAD. February 6.-Although
the total population of the Iraq is less
than 5000, 900, the parliamentary cleo
tion returns submitted from all dis
tricts indicate that there are no few
er than 100000 voters in the coun-
try. II appears that some of the
tribal sheiks. with political ambitions,
were inclined to eXaggerate the num-
Der of their tribes when compiling
their electoral registers
An official investigation is now be
ing made into this sudden swelling
Of the population, and the election re
suits are being held up until the in
quiry has been concluded. Democracy
is likely to have many more unforeseen
results in Iraq 1t is significant that
eaGerness to be represented in the
Parliament of Iraq outweighed the
important consideration that, if com
pulsory service were ever introduced
large quotas of men would be ex-
Evening star., 1925-03-06
COCKROACH UNDER BAN.
Drive Planned in England to Elm
mate Pest
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 20.-The cock
roach has come under official ban In
London. and his elimination is to be
sought i'm a drive to be undertake
bv the College of Pestology. formerly
the Vermin Repression Society. a
"liill that cockroach" campaign is to
be started in London early in March
and will be extended throughout the
country.
The cock roach swarms with bac-
faria and verrnin. which disse animate
disease aver the College of ,'cs
,thoritits, and it has been sug-
gested that even smallpox, scarlet
and cancer as well can be
broadcast in this way.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

pected from tribes with long lists Of
voters.
1t is urged that reliable census
of 1raq be made. 1t would not be
novelty in the country. The rulers
of ancient Babylonia knew with a
fair degree of accuracy how many
men they held under their sway.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
artillery and other troops from $50

artillery and other troops from $50
to 240.
The plan il based upon the theory
that Sweden's military position is
greatly better now than in 1914 and
the fact that Sweden has no common
frontier with Russia. Opponents of
the measure, however, point to the
recent unsuccessful revolt at Reval,
Esthonia, as a sign of danger and it
is expected that warm debates will
result when the measurer comes up
for consideration in Parliament
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Fearful over the inroads OF Amer
lean manufacturers, producers of
Spain are considering the STANDARDIZED
tion of taeir wares and quantity pro-
duction patterned after methods of
this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
CvHOR1' STUFF G
~ FOR ROOTERD

Jack Quinn, the ancient salivary
gland, wetwashed the Tigers right
out of the ball game, to I, and
the Athletics one game nearer the
leading Senators.
Youth had it's day when Kent
Greenfield held the Cubs, hitless
for the first six innings and Bill
Terry staked the Giants to the
winning runs in the seventh with a
homer. Score to 1.
Everything was sweet in Flat
bush until the ninth when the
Pirates laid rough hands on the
pitching of Hubbel, scored thrice
and beat the Dodgers, 4 to 2.
Hornsby waited his twenty.t 1ird
of the season out of the park but
the Phils smote Reinhart for two
singles and a double in the Tenth
and beat the Cards. 3 to 2.
The Yankees finished second to
Faber and the White Sox with their
customary finesse. Score to 4.
Handing the game to the Reds on
a chatting dish, the Braves kicked
in with five errors and lost, to l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
LOAYZA BREAKS
ANKLE, LOSES
RING TITLE
Jimmy Goodrich's Victory
Makes Him Champ in
Eyes of Commission

NEW YORK, July 14.-stanis-
laus Loyaza, of Chilli. was in St.
Johns Hospital, Long Island City,
today suffering from a fractured
ankle as a result of his two-round
defeat. which made Jimmy Good
rich, OF Buffalo, the worlds light
weight champion in the eyes of the
New York State Commission. Good
rich scored six knockdowns in the
opening round with right handlers
to the jaw and in one of the falls
Loayza's ankle snapped under him.
He answered the bell for the Sec
ind round but after thirty-f!ve Sec
onds of one.sided fighting. his sec
onds wisely tossed in the towel
Goodrich outclassed the Chilean
from the opening exchange.
The Buffalo entry thus stepped
into the vacated shoes OF Benny
Leonard and, although his right
to the title may be questioned else
where, there is little doubt that he
was the best Of the immediate sur.
vivors. Sammy Mandell. regarded
as the leading contender for the
title, was eliminated when he
fouled Goodrich in one of the
earlier stages of the tourney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
INJURED H A n D
BERLENBACH'S
EXCUSE
Commissioner investigates Be-
fore Paying Off Champ
and MaruIIo

NEW YORK, July 14.-Following
the sorry exhibition of Paul Berlen-
bach and Tony Marullo in their
light heavyweight championship
bout at Newark. N. j.. last night,
terminated when the referee or
dered both from the ring in the
ninth round, Plat Adams, of the
New Jersey commission, declared
that he would hold up the purses,
pending an official investigation of
the bout. BerEenbach, defending
his newly-won title for the first
time, fought listlessly, il at all, and
Marullo furnished what little action
there was.
Starting with the fifth round,
the fans voiced their disapproval
Of the exhibition and in the
seventh, Referee Hank Lewis
warned the men he would stop the
fight unless they provided more
action. His warning went un-
needed and he ended the affair
after fifty-three seconds of the
ninth round by ordering both from
the ring and declaring the fight no
contest.
Berlenbach claimed he injured
his left hand in one OF the early
rounds and could not fight at his
best