davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-01
Ill.

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
az a travelling Reporter.l

ENID, April 12.-Ray Higgins, a
young Colorado reporter who accepted
job on the Enid News staff several
weeks ago, on April 1 was separated
from the News payroll, he charges for
no other offense than simply telling
the truth.
Owned by Politicians.
This paper, morning daily and
the Enid Eagle, published in the after
noon, are controlled by Congressman
Milton c. CARRIER and w. NJ Taylor.
CARRIER is a reactionary republican
politician said to be one Of Ends two
millionaires with fingers in various
lines of business. At present he has
an interest in the Hyde Construction
company, or at least is reported to
have shared in its profits. The Hyde
company specializes in highway con-
struction, one Of it's jobs being a new
pavement to the north OF Enid.
Young Higgins while covering his
courthouse beat recently overheard a
conversation between s. p. Carrier
and Jesse T. Butts, both county com
missioners, in which they found fault
with the new pavement laid by the
Hyde company, declaring It was much
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Teachers Undertake
to Educate Mayor :.
on School Problems

The Chicago Teachers Federation
calls upon Mayor Dever, thru its
standing committee, to take into con-
sideration questions set forth in its
communication to the board of educa-
ton before he makes appointments of
new trustees and the new president
of the beard of Education.
The same request will be made by
its standing committee Of the city
council who concurs in the appoint
ments Of the mayor.
The communication in question was
drawn up at the recent Studebaker
Theater meeting In It the teachers
demand precise information on what
maximum salary is to be paid for the
years 1925, 1926. 1927 to elementary
teachers, junior high school teachers.
high school teachers, head assistants,
elementary principals, how many per-
sons in each group are eligible to and
will be paid the maximum"
They also put the following cues.
tions to the board:
2. How much addition money will
be required in the educational fund
to pay the proposed salary increase
to the above named groups Of teach
ers this year?
3. How much additional money
next year, 1925?
4. How much additional money for
1927?
5. Where is the money to come
from?
6. How does the board expect to
increase the revenue in the educa.
tional fund?
z. Is 1t the intention OF the board
to submit to the people or to the legis-
lature the proposition to raise the tax
levy?
The teachers explain that past ex.
perience with promises of increases
in salary has taught them that these
promises can be interpreted in various
ways. About 26 years ago they were
promised raise by the superin-
tendent, but 1t was never received
The raise they did get was the one
they fought for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Watt Takes Stand with Freeman

j. Watt, secretary of Sub-District 4
as follows: Because of the refusal OF
former sub-district President Thomp-
son to vacate the headquarters OF
Sub-District No. A, it has been neces.
sary for me to temporarily establish
new sub-district headquarters
and direct that you bring the records
and all property to the above head
quarters
'To date Secretary Watt has not
compiled with my instructions, neither
has he signified his willingness to dc
so, consequently l have removed him
from Office and have appointed
Anthony Shymansky to act to fill the
vacancy"
The information that Harrington and
Walker had issued a decree against
him did not seem to impress Watt,
who when informed Of it only re.
marked genially, Il will give my an
swer to the miners of the sub-district
at Sundays mass meeting at Reser
voir Park"
1t is known that the action Of Far.
rington is particularly obnoxious Il
the miners. in view of repeated rul
ings by harrington that the district
officials have no legal power to act
in such sub-district affairs as he nov
is interfering in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Cotton Kings Are
Pleased That Child
Slavery Flourishes

NEW ORLEANS, April 12.--Jas. M.
Emery, counsel at Washington for the
Natl. Assn OF Manufacturers, told the
American Cotton Manufacturers Assn
convention, in session here April 10,
that the refusal Of a majority Of the
state legislatures 10 accept the child
labor amendment 10 the federal con.
stitution was a triumph for states
rights and for the responsibilities Of
Industrial management"
I'VE need" he said, ito make in.
dustry the helpful companion. the
sympathetic support and mentor that
prepares the young, thru the aoquisi.
ton OF training IN habits Of industry
to meet the practical responsibilities
OF approaching manhood"
No reference was made to the girls
In the cotton mills. but this reference
TO employment OF male children as an
educational Kindness was accepted as
covering the entire subject.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
OKLAHOMA NEWSPAPER MAN LEARNS
NEED OF REPORTERS UNION AFTER
BEING FIRED FOR TELLING TRUTH

below specifications. Higgins spread
the story on the first page not realiz-
ing he was tramping on the toes of
paving contractors and attorneys who
were close to his employer.
Denies Story.
Whether true or false, Carrier and
Butts both brand the story as fake.
Other persons within earshot when
they were alleged to have made the
statement sided with Higgins, but not
withstanding this, the News publicly
repudiated its reporter and tied the
"can" to him.
Higgins was only one helpless re-
porter faced by his natural enemy
the capitalist newspaper plant which
had exploited him until he excited the
wrath Of men who were Welcomed
ed around town.
There was no union of journalists
to come to Higgins aid and demand
Justice.
Divided from Meal Ticket.
Higgins was the fourth reporter i'm.
ported by the News and Eagle In less
than two years. One by one his prede.
cessors were divorced from their meal
tickets ruthlesssly because they could
not render SIS worth OF service weekly
for wage ranging between $40 and
sS5. A fifth stranger succeeded Hig,
gins not long ago.
Reporters Need Union.
The News and Eagle management
would not dare can" it's printers in
such cold-blooded fashion because
they are organized so solldly they
could tie up the shop and compel w.
NJ. Taylor, the business manager, to
recognize their control. But the con.
ventional-minded, un-class conscious
hacks who compose the editorial
forco must stink out like rats when
perchancs they displease their car.
like employer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14

ocANtu w again III 4olt anu lJ1o ny
Swift & company or their allied pack.
ing interests. This analyst Is now
living near Chicago and has an I'm
portant position in the leather indus
try.
The quartermaster division OF the
army sent samples OF food supplies to
the Savannah laboratory during the
war for testing, not only as to quality
but as to calory content, ETC., TO pro-
duce balanced diet. Among the
canned beef samples tho chemist, who
later received captains commission
became suspicious o. cans that were
very heavily lacquered, about four
times as thick as ordinary. Looking
at them more closely he discovered
pinholes that had been resoldered
And the contents gave evidence OF
having been bleached.
This looked bad. Dissolving the
lacquer he was amazed to find the
year 1898 stamped on tho cans. The
old smbaimsd beef that had reused
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
EX-DRAGON OF
XII KLUX KHAN is
LOSER IN COURT
Only Miracle Can Save
Life of Alleged Victim
especial to The Daily Worker,

especial 70 The Daily Worker.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 12.-
The state won the first round today
in the prosecution Of David c. Ste
phenson, former Indiana grand drag
on Of the ku klux khan, on charges
of criminaIIy assaulting Madee ober-
holtzer, %.
Judge James A. Collins, in criminal
court, sustained the states demurrers
to the abatement plea Of stephenson's
counsel.
The abatement plea attacked the
validity of the five indictments
against Stephenson, alleging they
were returned by the county grand
jury without hearing competent wit
ness.
After an examination this after
noon, her physicians decided Miss
oberhoItzer was too weak to with
stand an operation today. They hope
to operate on her tomorrow.
Ruling Also Hits Pals.
Abatement pleas of Earl Klenck,
and Earl Entry, indicted with ste
phenson on charges of conspiracy to
kidnap Miss Oberholtzer, also were
affected by the courts ruling.
Eph Inman, counsel for the defense
Immediately filed motions to quash
all indictments against Stephenson.
Klenck and Gentry. Hearing on these
motions was set for April IS, but
Judge Collins instructed both sides
to appear in court on April 16 If
there was to be no argument.
Indictments were returned by the
Marion county grand jury on COM
plant Of George e. Oberholtzer faith
err of the alleged attacked victim.
They charge Stephenson with assault
with intent to murder, also assault
with intent to criminally attack and
kidnapping.
Flight for Her Life.
While the defendant was appearing
in court, physicians were preparing
to operate on her in last desperate
effort to save her from the effects
Of poison she swallowed in Hammond.
Indiana, after the alleged attack.
However, they said, only a miracle
could save her life.
Assisting the state at the hearing
was Judge Charles e. Cox. former
state supreme court justice who has
been retained by the Oberholtzers.
Judge Cox pointed out that pleas
in abatement must be certain and bas-
ed on facts. The defense's plea was
based only on conclusions he charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Governor of Ohio
Ponders Problem of
Lawbreaking Son

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 12.-Gov-
ernor Donahey is today threshing over
the problem what to do to curb the
sporting blood" Of Hal, his 1s-year.
old son.
HE is a good boy at heart The
people OF the state need have no fear
but will handle him effectively"
Governor Donahey said.
All the plans for Halls future are
the result Of his latest escapade-his
flight to Columbus with Lillian vogel
the 15-year,old GAINESVILLE girl. Tho
public wind up Of the affair was writ.
ten in Muskingum county juvenile
court when Hal was fined 500 and
placed in custody of the court until
Fl and the girl was told to shun the
boys and get back to her school books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
CONTINUED from page ~

kCOnJluueO IIOm page Ii
of the machine has already been an
.swered by four local unions Of the
sub-district, by their regular meetings
deciding to recognize Freeman Thomp-
son as sub-district president regularly
elected, and to recognize no one else.
Tbye also decided to retain union
funds until such time as the contro-
versy was, to their view, settled.
Harrington, in his publicity given to
the capitalist press, strangely resents
the legal officials of the sub-district
Thompson and Watt, using the same
means of representing their case to
the miners and the public. He claims
that they are using the press" to defy
officials of the union. But the same
thing can be said Of himself. The
capitalist press, indeed, is the place
where Harrington is the strongest
since he dare not appear before a
meeting of miners to debate the issue
with Thompson, tho repeatedly in.
vited to do so.
Legal Officials Stand Pat.
That Thompson and Watt are
standing pat on their legal right to
retain the Offices Of the sub-district
is shown by the illumination of Walker
who says:
Under date Of April Z. wrote John
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Shoe Workers of Lynn
Oppose Fake Union in
Effort to Amalgamate
Especial to The Daily worker.)

LYNN, Mass, April ia struggle
between the Amalgamated Shoe
Workers Of America, an independent
union, and the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Union is going on among Lynn
shoe workers and the independent
union is so far the winner.
The latest local, the heelers, voted
against getting a charter from the
Boot and Shoe Union after a long dis
cussion. The Amalgamated now has
five locals out Of eight in the city
where week ago the Boot and Shoe
had FIVE.
Packing room workers left to join
the Amalgamated, which includes
cutters, stitchers, packing room work
ers, edgemakers and the heelers.
The Shoe Workers Protective I'm.
ion, another Independent, operating
in Haverhill, Mass, and Brooklyn,
N. Y, is siding with the Amalgam-
ated.
The Boot and Shoe organization is
noted as one of the most Infamous
organized betrayals of the workers
ever known. It organizes" the boss-
es, not the workers, by taking over"
the shop at the prevailing wage scale
and insuring the boss against strikes
and is merely company union in
very thin disguise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14

the country against the packers dur.
ing the Sponish-American war, that
had reused Upton Sinclair to the
writing OF The Jungle, had been chem.
ically retreated and apparently saved
all these 20 years in hopes OF another
war. The war came and so did the
embalmed beef. How much OF Il was
eaten before the army chemist put a
check to the patriotic economy OF the
packers ia not known.
A few years after the war the chem.
ist met Harold Swift. of Swift q Co..
whom he had known In college. He
told Swift OF the marvellous resurrec.
tion OF the embalmed beef. Swift
called him liar. The chemist got
sworn transcripts OF the evidence
from the Savannah laboratory and
presented them TO Swift.
Swift profesesd himself very much
surprised" II.
Perhaps there are some cans left
over for the NEXT conflict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
FREEDOM or RED
SOLDIERS ASKED
BY CIVIL union
Arrests Were Illegal,
Washington Told
Especial to The paIIy worker,

N~FN~'~t " tHC Lazy NNVFHStt
NEW YORK, April 12.--Another ap-
peal for an inquiry by the war de-
partment at Washington into the cas-
es Of ten soldiers arrested at Schofeld
barracks, Honolulu, for alleged Com
munist agitation in the army is be-
ing made by the American Civil Ii
berries Union on the ground that
these men are being Improperly tried
for their political views"
The union, which took up the case
upon the mems arrest, is instructing
its Washington representative, How
ard b. Gill, to file a formal protest
with the adjutant general against the
court martial of eight of the men fol-
lowing the conviction Of Paul Crouch
given 40 years imprisonment and
Walter Trumbull (given 2O).
The union claims that the soldiers
did nothing forbidden, so far as their
information goes, but gave a legiti-
mate expression of opinion against
the Honolulu Advertisers anti,soviet
policies.
The union claims that the grossly
excessive" sentences were given to
intimidate other soldiers; altho all SOL
diers have the legal right to belong
to the Workers Party or to believe in
the Soviet government of Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Davis Claims There
Is Chance for All
to Bob Everybody

CONTINUED from page II
very top of our industrial and financial
structure"
Let's All Be Capitalists.
Warming to his subject, the secre-
tary of labor then speaks Of the with
ering EFFECT which Communism would
have" upon these opportunities, and
points to "the tendency Of the worker
to put his savings into industry, pro-
viding capital thru investments in In
dustrial and commercial securities"
and announces that the little fellows
are rapidly becoming the owners Of
our industrial corporations. He quotes
figures on the increased number Of
stockholders in public utility compan-
les, and on the growth Of savings.
Forsets Unemployed.
These evidences that the American
worker generally is accommodating cap
ital in all directions should make 1t
clear" he concludes, why the fantas-
tic preachings OF false economic and
political doctrines which would abol-
ish capital do not appeal to him."
Davis makes no reference to the
10000 coal miners now being starved
out of that industry thru chronic I'M
employment, nor to the condition Of
hundreds Of thousands OF textile op-
eratives, north and south. He plays
safe by using the word generally" in
describing the happy lot of the work
er who is getting rich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
CONTINUED from page u
for early settlement negotiations
Herriot Tried e. cell

for early settlement negotiations.
Herriot Tried to Stall
The Herriot ministry, while evasive
on the subject of payment, at least
was the first French government since
the war formally to acknowledge the
obligation, and liability to pay.
The situation is Of peculiar interest
to the administration at this time be-
cause Garrard B. Winston. under sec
rotary of the treasury, in on the sea,
bound for Paris and London on a mis-
sion closely allied with the debt CON
troyerSy
While the exact purpose of his trip
has never been officially revealed, it is
known that he left the United States
under instructions to see a number
Of leading French and English bank
ers.
What effect Of the French govern
mental turnover will be on Winston's
mission was subject today on which
the treasury observed silence.
There is no doubt even a tempo
rary breakdown of the Dawes plan
would be advanced as an excuse by
, France in particular for further de.
ferring Of funding negotiations.
Washington fears a reactionary
ministry, similar to that headed by
Poincare, will come into power. Such
ministry, it is felt, would adopt a
militaristic policy and take aggressive
steps against Germany that would
possibly provoke Berlin to let down in
it's efforts to carry out the Dawes
scheme.
Anything May Happen
Disquiet over the European situa-
ton here is further aggravated by the
candidacy of Won Hindenburg for the
presidency of Germany. Should Won
Hindenburg be elected April 26 and in
the meantime a reactionary, militar-
istic ministry shall have been set up
in France, it is suggested, the pos
sible eventualities are limitless.
Loucheur to the Front
PARIS, April 12.-Louis Loucheur,
the big French capitalist, ally of the
late German multi-millionaire Hugo
SHINES, in the joint exploitation OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
ARCHDUKE EMPLOYED AS MOVIE
HOUSE FILM HUSTLER LET OFF
WITH LIGHT FINE IN VIENNA

VIENNA April ta unskisd aboe and provide for
children Aehdue
speeding knocking archduke explained
employed
10 hid no time to lose.
victim Of the working said In ~ don't
any willingly
maels tho arohduke 70 shnlnas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
AwaItInu TrIaI Records.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-war de-
partment officials have cabled to
Honolulu for detailed information as
to the charges and evidence on which
the first two Of the ten soldiers ar
rested for having engaged in alleged
Communist activities, were sentenced
to 40 and 20 years Imprisonment, re-
pectively.
The Washington Posts daily co.
lumnist has suggested that the army
must be weak in a sense Of humor-
Judging by these harsh sentences
as it is in aircraft.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Cuban Tobacco crop Falls

X WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE 1926
Cuban Tobacco crop will be forty per
cent under the 100000 bale yield OF
1924, the department Of commerce was
informed today in consular dispatches.
Lack OF rainfall In the last four
months was given as the cause.