davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
WILL NOT STOP FIGHT TO RID
Ill. G. w. OF WHOLE SIGMANITE
GANG, SAY LEFT WING. LOCALS

altogether the demands Of the workers
into the hands of the EoYernor's Com
mission and such-likea phiianthrop-
lists.
This same gang which has permit
ted itself to suspend the biggest locals
of the union and make a pogrom on
the membership simply because those
locals demanded struggle for bet
ter conditions, those persons cannot
overnight become fighters in the in
terests of the workers.
The cloak and dressmakers demand
that the rule of terror should be abol-
ished. They demand the reinstate-
ment of the three locals, and that in
the Joint Board delegates from those
small paper locals who represent no
body should not decide the fate of
10000 operators, 5000 finishers, and
over 10000 dressmakers.
Membership Must Control
The cloak and dressmakers demand
that in the union every member shall
have the right to freely express his
opinion, and that no one should be
robbed of his right as member and
be thrown down from the shops as is
now the practice of the Sigman clique
They do not desire anybody to pro-
vide them with rulers over thei
union They were not asked if the
want Feinberg and Perlstein as mar
ayers to boss over them, and they ar
not asked now if they want or the.
recognize those who were appointed
in place of the resigned ones.
What Members Want
They demand, as members in good
standing in the union. that they them
sleeves should elect their leaders, and
that no one should in the middle of the
night break into their offices to throw
out their legally-elected officials. They
demand that taxes and the raising of
dues should not, by forcible means, be
imposed upon them.
They demand that they should be
given an account as to what is being
done with their hard-earned money.
And mainly they do not want that in
their name and without their know
ledge agreements should be made
with the bosses, nor certain sup
Elementary" agreements, which bind
them hand and foot, and make it i'm
possible to make a living.
VIII Fight Until Victory
The cloak and dressmakers will
stay in this struggle until they will
liberate themselves from this corrupt
clique. and destroy the whole rotten
base upon which this machine is
built.
AS long as Sigman and his terrorist
policy will rule in the union and the
membership will not have the RICH
to freely express their opinions,
long will there not be a sign of tru
unity and fraternity Instead
struggling against the bosses, this
machine is carrying on struggle
against the members of the union
And if the same machine will remain
in power it will do the same in the
| future
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
CONTINUED from page u

mains in the saddle as before. And
even the discredited leaders remain
as vice-presidents and, in round
about way, can use their power over
the union.
The joint board is not yet ready
to correct the crime committed
against the membership Of the union
support and endorsement of the pc.
grom on the three greatest locals of
the joint board.
The policy of ruling with delegates
from paper locals and with strong
arms, remains as before.
Unite with Bosses Against
Membership
Instead of fighting against the Dos.
ses for conditions which should make
it possible for the workers to make a
living, they unite with them, and give
the bosses the right to do with the
workers whatever they wish, only 70
curing that the bosses help the ma
chine to suppress the dissatisfaction
and protest of the members.
With the present maneuver Sig
man aims at securing the support of
the personal opponents of the two re.
signed leaders, in suppressing the re.
volt of the members. He thinks that
he will succeed in fooling at least
part of the membership and make,
them believe that from now on such
crimes in the union will not be COM
mitted, that everything will be ali
right
But we are sure that all cloak and
dressmakers understand excellentiy
this trick and the low object of the
Sigman machine. The cloak and dress,
makers will not give up their strus.
gle against this czarist regime until
they will eliminate the whole clique
from the union, and until tne Joint
board will be reorganized on such a
basis as to give the membership
chance to have their say on the most
important questions, and to decide
their own fate.
1t is an old trick Of tyrants and cor,
rupt rulers, when the people ge, to
know of their crimes ana treacnely.
to throw the guilt upon a few indi.
viduals in order to save the rule of
the whole clique. But the coax ana
dressmakers will not permit themsel.
yes to be fooled.
They were fooled and betrayed too
much the bluff of resignation OF the
two leaders of the machine should
satisfy them and cause them to per.
mitt themselves to be led again by the
same machine which has ruined them
and brought about a condition that
makes 1t impossible for them to make
a living. b.
sigman Has Not Changed
Sigman's declaration that he will
now seriously begin struggle against
the bosses cannot be taken seriously
Sigman's machine was the one which
up to now laughed at all demands fol
a struggle against the bosses for bet.
ter conditions. They have given over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
Maehlnlst Badly Hurt.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, August s.
FP)-Peter Leon, machinist, was
seriously burned when two loading
machines exploded in the Remington
Arms, U. M. c. plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
FOR A FEMINIST YOUTH CAMP

YORK. 5We Section the City Of New York,
getting
dayget a Camp.
all splendid thing show powerfully
II help organizing the workngcass children.
way open workineelass
pendidIy WE NEED ABOUT
THOUSAND DoLLARSl This IT MUST RAISED
QUICKLY, Junior
Ndsday
why Fund-ha
why having camp drive.
We
you contributions Send them
JUNIOR CAMP COMMITTEE, New York City
City Executive Committee,
Junior Section, Workers League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

From this city Ella Reeve Mother
Bloor will arrive in Coshocton, o., on
Saturday; Columbus, o., Sunday, and
Monday, August 9 and 10. and Mans
field, o., on Wednesday, August IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
MOTHER BLOOR TO SPEAK AT
MARTINS FERRY, OHIO, FRIDAY
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEFFS Ohio August 5Moher Boo
meeting
The interest displayed in this
who without railroad hhhng country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
New Writers

Are sure to develop with
the growth of the Com
munist movement in this
country.
To these new writer's
the Little Red Library
presents an unusual OPP
portunity.
Original manuscripts
on any subject, from a
working class viewpoint
will be given the closest
attention.
w h en- you write,
whether it be on social
and industrial problems,
fiction, poetry or art
Be sure to conine the
size of your work from
10000 to $4,000 words.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

A briet summary Of the detelop-
ment Of the American Labor moue-
ment and the rise of the Left Wing
t0ithin it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

A splendid study Of the methods
Of Labor bureaucracy to dirert the
workers from militant struggle thru
the y. q o. plan. insurance schemes
and toorkers' education.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

The fret american publication of
the original draft Of the Communist
Manifesto. A historical document
and a guide to Communist under
standing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

Tells tchdt, rhcn, phy, tchere and
hop to dcrclop this ncioaand impor-
tant phase Of Communist Gctirity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
LaF OIL EFT IT'S vi
Without LaF0Hette
BY MANUEL GOMEZ.

The LaTolIette movement without its eader-the
nature of tits future-and the battle for work
ing class political action the facts analysed IN
this keen and most timely article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
sIamsn Has Not chanusd

Sigman's declaration that he will
now seriously begin a struggle against
the bosses cannot be taken seriously.
Sigman's machine was the one which
up to now laughed at all demands for
struggle against the bosses for bet
ter conditions. They have given over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

10 cENrs,A COPY ~ COPIES FOR ONE DOL
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
VALUED MEXICAN
 RECORDS FOUND
Had Been Sealed for Centuries
 in Old Hospital

Mexico City, June 30 R-Ne go- tiations are being pushed by Mexl- can historical societes to secure the reyoCaton of an order by the de- scendants and heirs of Fernando Cortez, Spanish conqueror of Mex leo, prohibiting the examination of the archives of the conqueror These have been guarded for cen turics in the ancient Hospital de Jesus, which Cor,cz founded in Mexico City, and which is stil be- ing conducted under the patronage of Prince PignatcIi Cortcz. of Italy, the present heir to whu is left of the vast estates of the Mar qucs del Nalle.
 During the CaTranza administra- tion an order from the department of the interior 10 transfer the 800 volumes to the national hbary brought action from the Italian Ic- gation, which sealed the room con taining the books on the ground that they were private property. The seals since have been unbroken.
 Another discovery which is eNcit- ing students of history is that of l.. P. Marano Cuevas, author of The History Of the Church in Mexico" who has announced that he has en- countercd five unedited letters by Cortez himself in the general ar chives Of the nation, and the last will and testament of the conqueror in his own handwriting.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
FIND SHIP WITH RICH
 TREASURE UNDER SEA
Treasure ship Merida Located By Trawlers Searching For Cargoes
 Sunken in Atlantic

New York, June 90 Pl-The two traWlers Foam and Spray which slipped out Of New York harbor thre" weeks ago on a $4,0o0,000 treasure hunt backed by a group of wealthy sportsmen, have accom- prshed the first part of their mis- sion, it is announced
 A diver sent down from one of them has located the treasure ship Merida. The next step will be 10 cut through the iron walls of the store loom and bring up nearly thirty tons of gold and silver bullion.
 Fourteen years ago the Ward liner Merida sailed from Mexico for New York. On board was $4.U00, ,uoU worth of treasure which had been @muc-led out of Mexico by the ad- herlnrs of Madero and Dias. When the ship was off Cape Charles, Nir- ginit. II was rammed and sunk by the Admiral Farragut, It rests on the bottom at a depth of thirty-fyc lathoms. Since then it has been the goal of treasure hunters.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
TRAPSHOOTERS ID
 MEET IN AUGUST
Contest Of MarkSmen Scheduled
 for Yandalia

Dayton, D.. June 30 P-Vandalia, a little village ten miles from Day ton and the site of the new home erected there last year by the Anna teur Trapshooting Association of America will attract hundreds of amateur trapshootcrs from all parts of the nation during the last week in August,
 That is the week of tho Grand American Handicap tournament, the supreme test of craftsmanship among the shooters of IS states and five zones, No shooter has ever won the Grand American Handicap classic twice.
 II. C. Deck, the winner in 1924, was a dark horse" a carpenter from Plymouth, O.. who had been shooting the clay fiers but little more than a year His annual aver age was only S5. Tn the final Deck smashed 24 out of 5 birds and took the trophy
 The A. T. A. officers have planned to accommodate more than 1000 shooters this year.
 The zone champions and prelimi- nary handicaps will precede the ma for event of the classic, The na- tional championship, which is a race among the states, is expected to be one of the big features of the week. In this event the class marks men of the United States and Can ada will shoot from the l6 yard mark. Each state will bear the ex- pense of its champion to the tour namcnt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
SLAVE PEN OWNERS
 SENT ID PRISON
Chinese Are Sentenced to Long
 Terms

Shanghai, June 30 LP) - Thirteen boys, some of whom have been im- prisoned in filthy airless sweat shop for six years, were identified and claimed by parents in the French mixed court here recently, The lucky youngsters were a part of group of 3l rescued by the French police.
 The identification came as an in- terlude in the trial of Yu Pa-hong, proprietor of workshop, accused, together with his wife. Concubine, amah and three other aCcomplices, of maintaining a slave pen in which the children in queston worked from early morning until midnight, underfed, beaten and never allowed to see the light of day except such as filtered through a small barred widow.
 Tales Of torture for insufficient industry. attempted revolt or in- ability to labor on account of ill- ness were told by the wails in a manner to bring tears to the eyes of listeners. Many of the children were stolen from their parents and sold to Yu for s5 each. Others were hired out as apprentices by parents little mindful of their fate. They were employed in making brass ar ticles, glassware and matches which
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
90 MILES AN HOUR
 CLAIMED FOR BOAT
Southern Craft Said to Be
 Very Speedy

Plaquemine, La, June 3n tP - Capable of making a mile in 55 sec onds, Miss Plaquemine," a hydro speed boat constructed by Henry N. Sherburne, of Plaquemine. is be- lieved 10 be one of the fastest boats ever built in this section.
 Miss PlaQuemine, with the eight other members of the fleet, is the result Of the need of Mir. Sher- burne, ifs inventor. for rapid means of transportation over the bayous Of Louisiana in visiting his various business enterprises cat tered along these channels. In has no underwater propeller, being driven by q 90 horse power Curtis airplane motor mounted on the stern, using a propeller of the type mounted on planes for driving power. The boat is 20 feet long and seven feet wide and when travelling at full speed draws only two inches of water, while at slow speed she draws six inches.
 Miss Plaquemine" accommodates
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Ten-Line Inch Worm Has
 Invaded AdirOndacks

Albany, Y. Y. June 90 LPl-The Adirondack. Catsklll and western Berkshire regions have been invaded by the ten-1ne inch worm, according 10 Dr. F, P Felt, state antomologist. in the Ad!rondacks the pests center cd chiefly n Essex, Hamilton and Warren counties, They are less nu- merous in the CstSkills. Dr. Felt says there was no ex'ensiye defolis- ton although tLe underbrush was badly eaten in many places and small groups Of trees were stripped of their leaves. The worms have virtually completed their feeding, he believes and no further damage Is 10 he expected this season.
 The invasion was forecast last Oc- tober when millions Of light brown moths tluttered around the lights of many cities and villages of the state. The present outbreak is an unusual one. according 10 Dr. Felt. and the general history of such occurrences indicates less injury another season.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
SUNSHINE BATHS
 FOUND BENEFICIAL
Dean IDgG Also Advocates
 Bathing in Sea

London. June 50 HD - By way Of a change from religious and philo- sophieal topics, Dean lnge has en- tered the realms Of hygiene. Pre- siding at a dinner of the Sunlight league, which aims at the abolition of smoke and slums, he said in his opinion sea bathing could be en- ployed to the betterment Of health.
 The present practice.' he con- tinued. "of mixed bathing, with the body completely clothed may be an agreeable social function, hut hy- gienicslly ft IS practically useless. deprecste the absurd restrictions of some of the town councils of our sespotts in this connection. SUE East that at certain hours of the day on certain parts of the beach,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE!

For the benefit of customers and employees beginning July 1st shall remain open Wednesday Afternoons and Fri day evenings and close at Moons Saturdays Our patrons compimented us on this schedule last summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

three passengers and pilot, who controls the boat from steering post similar to an automobile. With a full load the boat will attain a speed of more than 60 miles an hour and its inventor claims that it will maintain an average speed Of 5O miles an hour throughout d day without injury to the motor.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
FIy.Wheel Bursts in
 Lowell Shop; Man Hurt

Lowell, Mass, June 30 PI-A rac- ing fly wheel in the Whitall Manu- featuring company plant here, burst and broke the legs of William Snow, of Chelmsford, the engineer today. Flying fragments went in all dIrec- tions, one weighing 400 pounds landing in a house across the street, However, aside from the engineer, none of the 15O employes was in iurod
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

Yu disposed of in store on Seward road. Three or four died as a re- suit of harsh treatment, the court was told.
 Yu was given jail term of 15 years 10 be followed by expulsion from the confession. His wife re- reived 10 year sentence, and Yu Ching-dong, an accomplice who as- sisted in kidnapping, got a similar term. The conCubne and amah. who appeared 10 have befriended the boys on all possible occasions, were released. The store and workshop were ordered sold to defray the cost of trial and to pay for main- tenance of the unclaimed children,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

men he encouraged to run about with the minimum amount of cloth ing, an exceedingly healthy recrea- ton.
 As for women, another portion of the beach, properly safeguarded from intrusion, might be reserved and enclosed for their similar re- creation.H
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
DOHENY pnSTS RONn

Los Angeles. June 30 UPl-E. L. DohenT oil magnate, appeared he fore r. s. Commissioner Raymond |. Turney and posted ss.Ooo bond yesterday for his appearance in Washington Oct. E 10 answer the in. dictmsnt recently returned against him and Albert E. Fall, formerly secretary of the interior.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
GERMAN LINER
TO BE sCRAPPED

Hamburg. June 30 R = The Deutschland, former trans-At- iantic pride Of the Hamburg Amer ican line, has been sold 10 a Ber- lin firm 10 be serspped. The vessel served as an excursion boat under the name Victoria Luiss. and after the World war was again put into service bctWeen Hamburg and New York as the Hansa,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
1SO DAYS IN JAIL

Greenwich, June 29-John Oricc of Greenwich was sentenced to lSQ days in jail by Judge Mead today on three counts for theft. He was charged with stealing lumber motor pumps and motor, plumbers tools and other articles from estates in Greenwich. Ryo and other places,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
I\S. co. PRESIDENT DIES

Asbury Park. N, J, June 50 tP'- Thomas F. Barry, of Chicago, presi- dent of the Globe Mutual Life h. surance company died of heart fail ure in the north end bathing pavilion last night.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Second Floor
Window Shades, 39c
2Sc Rexford English Prints
19c Yard
Seamless Bleached Sheets
S1.00

Seconds of $3.50 quality. A
high grade quality, in which the
imperfections are too trivial to
be noticeable. Free from starch
and dressing. Supply future
needs at this low price. 8Ix90
frrlI
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Styles: Fur bordered, braid,
button, stitching flared, Prince of
Wales, straightline and plain tai
lored. All lined throughout.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Anniversary
Economies
Corselettes, 79c

Pink Striped Madras Corse-
lettes, made with rubber insert
and elastic shoulder straps.
Four hose supporters. Sizes SO
IN AZ
Evening star., 1925-05-03

40 inches wide. A lovely white
sport material. with a heavy
crepe weave and rayon stripes,
figures or plaids. For frocks,
blouses and skirts.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
second Ioor
$l.69 Infants Bonnets. 81

New Bonnets for Summer,
pink. blue or mais orCandy.
with shirred back, in close fit
ting style.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-03
IF You Haven't Charge Account, Open One Now
Mems Golf Knickers
S2.98

Slight irregulars of $3.50. $500
and $3.50 qualities. in two-tone,
natural. white and bleached colors.
Imported and domestic fabrics, in
Guiding silk poplin. pure linen, Palm
Beach and numerous imported fab
rics. Sizes 30 TO IL
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Mems Athletic Union
Suits
An Anniversary Fea- TO-
ture at ~

These ordinarily sell for S1.00 and
.35-but slight pin holes in some
Of these suits bring their price down
for. this extraordinary celebration.
Fine white madras in stripes.
checked, jacquard and corded effects.
Blouse back. closed crotch. athletic
style suits with reinforced seams.
Necks and armholes taped and Sc
lected buttons are firmly secured.
The size range is perfect, "a to so.
Tailored to fit for comfort and
service.
Street F1oor-Men's Shop
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Infants Dresses and
Gerhudes. 47c

Long or Short Dresses and
Gertrudes. of fine nainsook and
muslin. Both neatly finished
with embroidery and dainty
laceS.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
1,500 Dainty
Undergarments
In New Spring Styles
and Fabrics
An Anniversary fea- I7c

,,-A a. fIC
The assortment consists of Gowns
of muslin and batiste; Envelope
Chemise OF muslin and batiste: Regu-
lar and Extra Size Boomers of
shadow hatiste. plain batiste. plain
color and figured crepes; Regular and
Extra Size Step-in Boomers of ba-
tiste and crepe.
All prettily trimmed with embroid-
cry and lace. Coiors: White, flesh,
orchid. blue and peach. Complete
range of sizes in the group.
street Floor-King's Palace
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Regular Sizes, l6 to 44

Colors: Black, navy, brown,
tan, gray, powder blue, blonde,
Chill, rust, beige, taupe, sand,
corn, harvest, copen and natural.
Second Floor-King's Palace
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION, IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

The Assessor of the Imperial Irri
CATION District, having completed
the assessments for the year 1925.
has delivered the Books to the See.
rotary of the Board OF Directors,
who now have them in his office
IN the Masonic Building, FL Centre,
Calf, where they will remain for
the inspection of all persons inter
csted until September l., 1925.
The Board of Directors, acting as
Board of Equalization of said
Imperial Irrigation District will
meet to cqualizc assessments and
continue in session from September
to September ., 1925, and from
tlmo to time thereafter as long as
may be necessary, not to exceed
ten days, exclusive of Sundays, to
hear and determine such objections
to the valuation and assessment as
may come before it.
By Order of the Board of Dircc,
tors.
7. II. McIvER, Secretary.
Aug Sept | inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-19
STRIBLINC AND
CALLAHAN WIN
BOUTS IN |. A
py United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l9.-Young
Striblinc, Georgia school boy, and
Mushy callahan, local welterwcight
shared the honors Of victory at the
Vernon coliseum last night, both
winning 10 round decisions.
StribIing outfought Jimmy Dc
laney, hight heavyweight, the entire
route and had the Minnesota fighter
in bad shape several times during
the fight. Despite the easy manner
that Stribling handled the affair
from the start, Delaney made the
fight interesting by his footwork
and occasional flashes of hard hit
ting.
Callahan beat the junior wcltcr-
weight champion of the world, Red
Herring, but didn capture his title
rs 1T was not at stake. Callahan
displayed his usual GOODNESS in the
ring and was master of Herring
throughout the early rounds. Her
ring tried hard to land a Knockout
in the ninth and tenth rounds, but
Callahan kept his left in Herring 5
face and saved himself.
Jack Roper won a technical
knockout over Bob Cline in the spc
cial event. Jack Carr beat Phil Mata
in the preliminary.
y crowd of 5000 watched tn,
fights.