davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Thread BarOns Plead Fake Poverty
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page -
believers in what they have been
taught to believe is Americanism.
English Sewing Cotton Co., Ltd.
The English Sewing Cotton Co.,
Ltd, owns 1,1s75OO shares Of common
stock out of 100000 with sole vot.
ing power). 1t was organized July
i16, 1897 to take over IA enterprises
engaged in the cotton business. In
1897 it acquired the entire preference
and ordinary shares Of r. f. & J.
Alexander & Co., Ltd, and 1897, 500
common shares of the American
Thread Co. It has a controlling in
terest in the following eighteen cot
ton manufacturing companies:
F. F. & j. Alexander & Co., Ltd.
American Thread Co., Lawrence Ar
den, Ltd, Sir Richard Arkwright C
Co.. Ltd, Edmund Ashworth & Sons
Ltd, Bagley & Wright, Ltd, VIM.
Clapperton & Co., Ltd, ]. Dewhurst
& Sons, Ltd, English Thread Co.,
Ltd, Ermen & Roby, Ltd, Ermen &
Roby (Armentieres) Ltd, S. Manlove
& Sons, Ltd, Marsland, Son & Co.,
Ltd, ]. T. Raworth, Ltd, w. c. & J..
Strut, Ltd, VIM. Waller & Co., Ltd,
]. E. Waters & Co., and the Geo.
Wigley & Co., Ltd.
The office OF the corporation is in
the National Building, St. Marys Par
sonage, Manchester, England.
The balance before dividends was,
in English pounds
1915 533,74S
1920 73o,124
1921 Sse,745
1922 34e,1e0
1928 e25,7se
Multiply these sums by five to get
the approximate American equivalent
in dollars.
Sure ProfitsI
The workers produce dividends
regularly. They see to it that the
bond holders ($5,OOO,OOO outstanding)
get their 4 per cent year. They are
rated high" as security, and get the
very best rating "Aaa." The Will
mantle and other workers of the Am
erican Thread Co. are counted on to
come across, whether willingly or I'M
willingly. Perhaps with the present
strike, the manufacturers will not be
SO sure of themselves, and of the
workers being such sure profit bear
ers.
In the Stocks.
The 5 per cent cumulative preferred
stocks ($5,OOO,0OO outstanding) are
marked good as to stability" They
pay regular dividends, semi-anually
They are from the next to the best
rating, "Aa," which signifies that they
are still superior in all essential re-
spects.
AS to the ordinary shares, the rat
ing is "a" (which means that it sue
cessfully earned and paid it's divi
dends during a period of depression.)
Workers are subjected to unemploy.
ment, and wage reductions, but the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Parasites Burned Out.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
19.-Three persons are believed to
have lost their lives in fire which
ruined two hotels and caused $4,000
600 property damage in the notorious
resort of Palm Beach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
soviets Get rokIo Embassy.

TOXIC, Japan, March 1S.-The key.
of the Russian embassy on one of the
most commanding sights of the CAPT
tai have been delivered to M. Koue-
netzov, representative of Soviet Rus,
STA
Upon the arrival of Ambassador
Kopp the red flag Of Soviet Russia
will be raised over the embassy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

Get sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will, make another mem
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago

Polish North Side, 1902 w. Division
ST.
Lithuanian No. 5, s142 s. Halsted
ct.
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave.
Saturday, March n.
Social and Dance, Community Hall,
1901 s. Wabash Ave., under. auspices
Of Y. w. L. Area Br,. No. 8, and South
Side Br. Of p. Admission csc.
Frolic and dance, Liberty Hall, 49th
court and 14th street, Cicero. under
auspices of Cicero brothers of w. p.
and Y. w. L.. Admission S5 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Y. WI. Z. Meetinas TonIaht.

The working area, branches Of the
Young Workers League are having
their activity meetings tonight and
the places Of the meetings are as
follows:
Working Area Branch No. /, lee w.
Washington St., room 507.
Working Area Branch No. 2, 1910
w. Roosevelt Road.
Working Area Branch No. ., 1901
s. Wabash Ave.
Working Area Branch No. 5, z40s
N. Halsted st.
Workers Area Branch No. 6. 2s1S
Hirsch Blvd.
Working Area Branch No. 4, meets
every Thursday, at BIB w. Roose.
welt Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
INSURANCE REACHES $25,797.99

SO far this week, remittances re-
ceived in last-minute collection for
the DAILY WORKER insurance
policy campaign have brought the to-
tai to S25, 1879.
Most of the remittances sent are
additions to former amounts from the
same branches or individuals. The
list is as follows:
Rochester, N. Y, German.......... $1,000
Cleveland, o., Spanish. 400
Singing Society, Irving Park,
Chicago, Ill. .......,,,............,....... 600
iting, Ind. Slavic................. LOO
lston. Pa, Ukrainian.......... 1900
in, Mass, German................ 1900
Chelsea, Mass, Polish............... 200
Portland, Ore, English............. $500
Chicago, H., Northwest Eng. 1000
N. Pittsburgh, Pa, Hungarian 100
Fairpoint Harbor, o., Finnish 400
Astoria, Ore, Finnish......-..... 1000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

Chicago, H., North English:....... 100
San Francisco, Cal, Armenian 600
Paynesville, Mich, Finnish...... 1900
Buffalo, N. V Italian.............. 1000
Canton, o., English..................... 800
]. Littinsky, Brooklyn, N. w.. 1000
]. Komisar, Milwaukee, Wis. 80. 400
G. canon, Menl Park, Cal. ....... 500
e. Mekkola, Rocklin, Cal. ........ 500
c. ]. Fjeldstad. Taylor, Wis. ..- 100
VIM. Smith, Swanton, O., ........ 100
]. Meinel, Detroit. Mich. .......... 100
w. r. Pesonen, Wing, N. d. 80. 100
Geo. Kunnap,. Anacortes, Wash. 100
Mrs. Duis Bridgwater, Miles
City, Mont. ...........c.a............... 100
Ignatz, Box 6Ss, Livingston, Ill. 100
e. Weiser, Passaic, N. ]. .......... 500
Milton Harlan, San Francisco,
California ................................. 200
Abe Popkin. Bristol. Pa. ............ 100
David Willard, Shaft, Pa. ........ 100
L. Buttner, Pullman, ILL., .......-.... 100
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
CASfiIhhIIAN. ALASKA PIONEER
 DIES IN VICTORIA

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 6.-Nellie Cashman, a pioneer of the Cassiar, Klondike and Wiseman districts, died here today at St. Joseph's hospital
 Mrs. Cashman, who has been ailing for the past year, recently suffered severe siege of pneumonia in the Fairbanks, Alaska, hospital and was here to recuperate. She owned exten- sive mining interests in the Wiseman district, which she was endeavoring to open up with outside capital.
 Mrs. Cashman joined the stampede to the Cassiar, where she was known as the Little Mother of the Camp" on account of her nursing many min CTS who became i'll from an epidemic She later went to Dawson and operat- ed in the Klondike for several years, later joining the stampede to Fair banks.
 She was on her way in to her prop erty from Fairbanks, when her last illness overlook her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
DIVORCON TELLSOF GAYLIFELEDBY
 OFFICIAL SET

ALPENA, Mich, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Edna Scott, defendant in the divorce ssuit filed by Congressman Frank D. Scott, testifying today said that eggnog par ties were very popular during the Yuletide in the homes of congress men and army officers in Washing ton. She said: "I went to them with my army friends, and we had a merry time."
 She named among her army friends attending these parties, Brigadier General Mitchell, Major Harvey Bur- we'll, Colonel and Mrs. Robert Lunch, and Colonel and Mrs. George Ham mond
 She testified: "On the trip to Pan- anna in 1921, we, the wives of con- gressmen, were together a lot, be- cause the men gambled and drank all day" She said Scott liked no men who did not gamble, but would not play with women, except with Mrs. Royal Johnson, who was an expert card player. She said for this reason she had her friends among the army set
 The case was adjourned to March tenth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
SENATELEADERS TOLD WEAKNESS
 NATIONS NAVY
TWO HUNDRED DESTROYERS GO ING TO RUIN IN HARBORS
 OF THE NATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. G. Senate leaders demanding an inves- tigation of the Navy Department, were furnished additional evidence today of the decrepid state of Americas sea forces by William B. Shearer, naval expert.
 He charges that Americas so-called superiority over other nations in de- stroyers is merely theoretical and that Japan has laid great stress on the destroyer strength of the American navy.
 He states that although we have over three hundred destroyers only one hundred of them are in commis- sion and that there are not enough officers and men to man even this number properly. The remaining two hundred are laid up at Philadelphia and San Diego and are rapidly going to rust and ruin, and in few years, he states, they will be of no value in case of an emergency.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
UNION HEADS WORK NON-UNION MEN
 ALLOW WAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-President Tetlow of the West Virginia district of the Union Mine Workers, declared the published statement of Warren $. Stone, president of the Locomotive Engineers and chairman of the board of directors of the Coal River collier ies is false. Tetlow asserted that no union men are working in two of the four mines managed by Stone, and asserted that strikebreakers are op- erating them under armed guards.
 Stones company refused to make a wage agreement with the union, and insists on paying his men the same scale as was paid in 1917, a much lower rate of pay than at present" said Tetlow
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
SEATTLE CLUBMAN MAY BE SUICIDE
 THINK FRIENDS

SEATTLE, Jan. GA search has been organized for Captain Harry Degueldre, Al, who lived in the Arctic Club. He has not been seen since he left the building December 27, leaving a note in his room saying, "In the event I don't return give everything I own to the club telephone operator; she has two young children to SUD- port"
 Mrs. Zella Clegg, a widow, who is the operator referred to, knew De- gueldre only casually. He was na- tive of Belgium and had worked for cannery company the past IT years as cannery superintendent, Alaskan ship master of the cannery fleet, port captain in Seattle, and was comman- der of the ship St. Paul, bark Guy c. Goss and sailing vessel J. D. Peters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Huue Sum Needed for Ships

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6-The United States, in the opinion of Sec retary Wilbur, would have to spend one hundred and ten million dollars annually for the next twenty years on the navy if it were to be maintained on an equal footing in all branches with that of Great Britain and super for to that of Japan, according to tes- timony given by the Secretary of the Navy at conference of the subcom- mittee which drafted the new navy supply bill, held behind closed doors.
 The statement made public today shows that such aa expenditure would be necessary to maintain the full arms conference treaty ratio of 5-5-3 in all classes of ships and aircraft.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Senators Argue Over Bill

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6.-In the opening debate, following the vote which was two over the number ne- cessary to prevent overriding the veto, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts argued that the increases would be necessary to give the employees liv- ing wage. Senator Dale of Vermont assailed the veto, insisting at the same time that his stand was not dis loyal to President Coolidge. Senator Dial of South Carolina made the first defense of the veto, urging that it should be defeated for business req sons. He declared that the country was paying enough postage on it's mail, and that to make money the postoffice department must take it from the people.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
DIRECTOR OF MINT
 GIVES ESTIMATE METALS MINED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The direc- tor of the mint estimates the refining and production of gold for the year 1924 at 2,511,243 ounces, worth $51,- 912,OOO; silver, 64,792,216 ounces. The gold refined exceeded the previous year by 17S,000 dollars; the silver out put was the largest since 1919. Alas ka is credited with 300,9O7 ounces of gold and 66,165 ounces of silver.
 California led the states in the pro- duction of gold with 63O,082 ounces Montana in silver, with 13,154,937 ounces.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
DEMPSEY MAY FIGHT GIBBONS
 JULY FOURTH
Be Staged Somewhere in the East on July Fourth, Says Rickard in
 Recent Announcement

CHICAGO, Jan IA championship battle between Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons will be staged by Tex Rickard, somewhere in the East on the fourth of this coming July.
 The announcement to this effect was made today by Gibbons when he arrived here with his wife and babies and manager, enroute to his home in St. Paul from New York, where he knocked out Kid Norfolk in six rounds of fast work.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
JIMMY O'CONNELL BANISHED FROM
 BASEBALL 1925

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 6.-Jimmy O'Connell, former Giant outfielder, has been banished from baseball for attempting the bribe players in the recent World series. He was dismiss ed from professional baseball after President Hydler of the National League said he was also in favor of suspending George Kelly, the Giants first baseman, who was implicated in the bribery expose with Kelly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
NEED I'D EEfl.ra'().,CI1 MARTIALLAW ON
 WATERF FRONTS
SEVERAL POLICEMEN AND hL- LEGED BOSS ALREADY IN
 HANOS CF LAW

JERSEY CITY, Jaa. G.--4e possi- ble need of requesting President Cal yin Coolidge and governors to enforce martial law upon all waterfronts as the only alternative to statewide an- archy was called to the attention of the Hudson County jury by Supreme Court Justice Minturn, in his state ment to the jury concerning their du- ties in the investigation of the boot logging conspiracy in Meehawken.
 Investigations have already result en in the indictment of two police of ficers, nine policemen, and the alleg- ed boss of the ring
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
JAPAN NOT AGAINST U. S.
 WIRELESS STATIONS IN CHINA

TOXIC, Jan. 6.-Published reports to the effect that a protest had been lodged by the Japanese government with the United States government against the erection of wireless sta-- tions in China by American con- Cerns brought an official denial from the foreign office here today. The foreign office, in denying the re- ports, said the Japanese government had no intention of injecting the radio matter into the present situa- tion, a feeling in which the Walsh irgton government is in agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
SENATE SUSTAINS COOLIDGE VETO
 POSTAL BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6.-The Senate by vote of 55 to 29 sustained the veto by President Coolidge of the postal pay bill. The vote was one less than was needed to override the veto, which left increases in pay de- pendent upon the administration bill. Many senators predict that the ad- ministration bill will not be passed this session.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
PETERSBURG ASKS FOR PERMISSION
 TAKE HERRING

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Jan. G. Fishermen from this port have asked permission of Fish Commissioner O'Malley to catch herring for halibut bait prior to February 15, declaring they would be unable to plan for the coming season unless present regula- tions are clarified. The petition said they were unable to obtain sufficient quantity of herring bait under the present regulation, and added that if every cold storage plant in Alaska is filled with herring, the demand would still exceed the supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
CREW INJURED AS SHIPS BUCKS 90
 MILE GALE

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 6.-Three officers on the oil tanker Gold Shell were on the sick list, and nearly all the crew were nursing injuries when the vessel docked after bucking a ninety mile gale for six days between this coast and the Orient Her 12-foot propeller was out of the water most of the time, her officers said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
OF
 COMMISSION
 CAUSES WORRY
Newly Manufactured Arms and Mu- ntons Found by Commission
 In German Territory

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Recent reports from the Allied Military Control Mis- sion in Germany, have caused consid- erable worry in allied quarters. The it is stated, has found num- erous stores of secretly manufactured arms and some newly perfected wea- pons, including anti-tank guns.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
NsVsIcIe!c:ssRTSTEvAI. BUTLER TO HEAD PHlLYS
 CLEANUP LEAGUE FOR
 AT LEAST ONE MORE YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. G. The city of Philadelphia was given permission by President Coolidge to retain Brigadier General Smedley D. Butler, of the United States Marine Corps, as it's director of public safety for another year, but was reminded that focal self-government cannot be furnished from the outside"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
MANY CHANGES IN TRAINING
 OF REG. ARMY THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. G. Far-reaching changes in the system of training the regular army, national guard and organized reserves and other component parts of the military establishments, have been worked out by the General Staff and incorporated in instructions issued to the corps commanders. The new policy will be invoked January first and will be tested throughout the year of 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
SHIVELY WANTED
 BY B. (. POLICE

SEATTLE, Jan. 6.--After receipt of orders to take former policeman Shively to McNeil Island to serve two years for bootlegging, T. H. Pat terson, representing the Crown forces of British Columbia stated, At the end of two years he will find Cana dian officers waiting at the prison gate to receive him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
MUSICAL PROGRAM FROM STATES BROADcASTED
 THROUGHOUT BRITAIN

LONDON, Jan. GA musical pro- gram from the United States was re- layed through all British stations for one hour last night. Reception was generally good. The first half of the program came from New York and the second half from Philadelphia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
DAN'L GUGGENHEIM SERIOUSLY ILL:
 AND MAY DIE

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The condition of Daniel Guggenheim, 64, who is se- riously ill with stomach trouble, is re- ported "very satisfactory" He col lapsed in his office Saturday and three physicians have been in attendance at, his bedside. His recovery is doubt full owing to his advanced age.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
ONE FIFTH FATALITIES
 PAST YEAR DUE TO AUTOS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Gone fifth of all the fatilities and accidents in the United States during 1924 wree caused by automobiles, according to the census bureau. Wyoming rated highest in all accidents, and California highest in automobile accidents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
NAVAL ARDlO AGREEMENT
 WILL END IN JULY, 1925

MANILA, Jan 5.-The naval radio agreement by which all wireless com munication between the Philippines and the United States navy will come to an end July 1, 1925, unless it is renewed, it was learned today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
STORM IN GREAT LAKES
 CAUSES LOSS OF STEAMER

DETROIT, Jan 6-An unidentified freighter has sunk off Eagle Harbor and according to first reports twen- ty members of her crew have been lost. Eighteen other vessels are now overdue at the Soo and terrific gales which are sweeping the lakes, cause anxiety for their safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
ZERO WEATHER IN
 GREAT LAKES DISTRICT

TORONTO, Jan. 5.-Below zero weather prevails in Eastern and Gen. tral Canada today and raging gales are again driving great lakes shipping to shelter
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

ASSASSIN OF LATE GEAR CAUGHT
 BRUSSELS, Jan. 5.-The Echo de Beige today said that Doloborodoff, believed to be one of the assassins of the late Czar has been arrested in Brussels.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
ALASKA GAME BILL
 PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. c. The Alaska Game Bill passed the lower house today and in few days will become law.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Archbishop Moeller
 Cincinnati Is Dead

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-Archbishop Henry Moeller, of Cincinnati Catholic diocese, died tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
FIVE SUSPECTS ARRESTED

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 6.-Five sus- poets have been arrested for the death of President Spachia, of the Ewen miners union.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
SUBCOMMITTEE APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. G. A Senate Foreign Relations sub-com- mittee has been named to confer with Secretary Hughes with view to mod flying the proposed commercial treaty with Germany
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

The people received this disgrace-4
full exhibition of servility and kow
towing to foreign royalty with 81
lence and showed by their silence that
this form of "hands across the sea"
and "Anglo Saxon solidarity" does
not go down well in eastern Montana.
Otherwise the celebration was
colorful and history making event,
replete with pageantry which was awe
inspiring and soul-stirring. On the
spot where once stood the fagpole of
the American Fur company, there
had been erected a new staff and a
few feet east Of where once had been
tn stockade of the old fort, were the
Indian lodges, gaily decorated and
arranged much as they were almost
100 years ago, when the Indians came
to the fort to exchange their furs for
merchandise and trinkets.
Tn the tents Saturday were the
sons, grandsons and great-grandsons
of the Mandans, Hidatsas, Arikaras
Chippewas, Sioux, Assinaboines, GroS
Ventres, Crows, Blackfeet, Bloods anC
Piegans, who came to barter witt
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
WRIGHT Is ARRESTED
FOR VIOLATING WAC
.NER'S LICENSING LAW
Mayor Files Complaint Against Pool
Hall Keeper-Latter Pleads 'NOt
Guilty" and Trial Is Set for August
z.

Mayor Hans Wagner filed a charge
of violating the pool hall licensing
ordinance against George Wright last
week. Wright, who had not taken
out a license, appeared In Justice
Belanski's court and pleaded not
guilty and the case was set over for
trial on August 7th.
The case arises out of the passage
Of an ordinance by the City Council
some time ago. Under the ordinance
only three poOlhalls could be granted
licenses in the city. It is now con-
tended that the ordinance is a piece
of class legislation and has a ten
dency to confne the operation of such
places within a narrow circle and
leaves the door wide open for the ex-
clusion of persons who do not "stanc
in with the licensing authorities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
ENEMY OF LABOR
COMMITS SUICIDE

(From Town Topics)
John CRaincOat) Macintosh,
who organized the Associated
Industries and for a time at
tempted to break the labor unions
of the State, committed suicide
in Seattle last week. Mcintosh,
fearful of the power of Town
Topics while P. ]. Wallace was
editor, ordered the local AssOci-
ated Industry branch to boycott
the paper. The result of the
fight was that the bOycOtters
were put out of business and
Town Topics is stronger than
ever today. 1t is said that the
exposure of Mcintosh by the
Butte Bulletin and Town Topics
worried this enemy of labor and
resulted in his untImely end.
Right and justice always finds a
way to prevail and those who
oppose il always get their des-
serts sooner or later.