davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

IL IS 10 10 everything possible TO
facilitate the victory of the working
class in other countries.
Worse Than czardom. 7u
Due to the temporary sterilization
OF capitalism, the Communists are
being prosecuted more and more furi-
ously. The sterilization Of capitalism
means the sterilization of the white
terror; for this reason the work Of
the International Red Aid is more
needed today than ever. The Com
munists in Europe and thruout the
world are living under worse condi-
tions than the Russian Party in the
darkest days of czardom.
The speaker then passes to the
planned public executions in Sofia and
points out that this was the best proof
Of the baseness of the capitalist sys-
tenn and Of the collapse of bourgeois
civilization and culture, at the sauna
time revealing the weakness of the
bourgeoisie, The speaker mentions
the great sacrifices made by the /. r.
A. in the Soviet Union.
The Russian revolution is flesh Of
the flesh Of the international revolu-
tionary movement; Bolshevism is not
exclusively Russian, it arose out Of
the international revolutionary move
ment. The somewhat retarded pace
of the European revolution only in
creases our duties and obligations as
international revolutionists.
The speaker then greets in the
name OF the Comintern the prisoners
languishing in capitalist prisons. The
International Red Aid is not a philan-
thropic organization but link in the
international proletarian movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
Bosses Form nR. & s. W. w

LYNN, Mass.-The new modern fac
tory of the A. M. Creighton Shoe Co.,
employing 1000 to 1900 workers, an
nounces that it will open as a Boot
and Shoe Workers stamp factory.
Preference to members holding cards
In the Boot and Shoe Workers Union,
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. will be given prefer
ence in Jobs, A. M. Creighton says
after HIS conference with Charles l..
Baine, general secretary of the union.
A number Of workers in the factory
have been members OF the AAmalgam-
ated Shoe Workers Union whose
agreement with the manufacturers
ended May 1, and was not renewed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
hopping Machines
Replace New York
City's Scrubwomen

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE scrub
woman in the large skycrapers OF
New York are being replaced by men
who operate an electric scrubbing
machine. Each machine requires a
three-man crew and cleans corridors
and main halls where most of the foot
trafic tracks in the dirt. The motor
scrub is followed by rubber "squee-
gee" which draws up the water and
the last man finishes with dry mop
The scrubwoman herself still does the
hand work in wash rooms and tidying
UP ONCE while the heavy labor is CIV
en- the men. Three men do the work
Of 20 scrubwomen in the halls of the
Equitable building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
BOSTON Teaohers Get Raise

Observation-Disclosures per cent pay
increases begin Sept. 1 for all Boston
teachers from the elementary grades
up by action of the school committee.
Cambridge school teachers were
denied pay increases by the Cam
bridge school committee with the ex-
cuse that that the city has mo money"
for such use. New York teachers are
still trying to get the wage increase
granted by the legislature, vetoed by
Governor AL. Smith, and now under
consideration of the school board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
SCRANTON POLICE SUPPRESS
PAID PATRIOTEER WHOSE
,,~s RED-BAITING ROUSED SLAVES
: ~ AUGUST VALENTINE. Worker correspondent.

SCRANTON Pa June 14When Greek
pared to when yellow shman coes
oBren better
Soviet lecturer life
vch style about the Soviet the
truout the
representing the CONSTITUTIONAL Educational and Defense League"
shedding extremely rough the
challenged and defeated by Irish
Many meetings police
the months
iegs Of even hons msmbehp meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
state Highway Men Strike

TREVORTON, Pa. -(F.P)- Men
employed by the state highway de-
partment at Trevorton are striking be-
cause they have not been paid for a
month and half. They are supposed
to be paid every two weeks while con-
structing the road between rrevorton
and Dornsife. The state auditor gen.
eral is supposed to be holding up pay
ment but his reason is not known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
TEUT PEASANTS
FACE RUIN; NO
HELP FROM GOVT.
Communist Deputy Ex-
poses Their Plight
BY ALFRED KNUTsoN.
special 70 The Daily Workerl

ASPNNldl " inc lazy W0TkcFi
BERLIN, Germany (5y MaiD.-The
farmers Of Germany, just like the
farmers of America, have TO fight
against high taxes, high rates Of in
terest and high prices for industrial
products. Ernst Putt, Communist
member of the reiehstag, himself a
working farmer from Bayern, on May
10, delivered a speech before the Pile
mum Of the reichstae on the bad con-
dition Of the farmer in Germany and
showed how little the government is
doing to alleviate the evil. During
the speech, he read a statement which
said in part:
Because Of high prices OF indus
trial products, high taxes, interest and
rent, as well as because of the dam
age done to crops, by unfavorable
weather conditions, large numbers Of
small farmers. in all parts of Ger
many are faced with utter ruin.
Peasants Face Ruin.
"The situation in many places is
already such that houses and barns
are deteriorating, land and cattle be-
ing sold and the children becoming
sick from under-nourishment. Mum
berless families of small farmers have
for months eaten only bread and pota-
toes.
1t is to be expected early in the
year, when the slim and half-spoiled
food supply is used up and the taxes
fall due, that the condition will be
still worse. !"
Large Landowners Favored.
Putt also read several letters he
had received from his farmer constitu-
ents, one of which read as follows:
You have no idea of the great poY.
erty in the farmers homes. Our
principal food is thin coffee, bread and
potatoes. We work merely that taxes
might be paid. Is 1t possible that
there is no justice in the world?"
The big landowner in Germany is
sitting pretty. He does not suffer like
the small farmer. Putt showed, for
instance, that der Groszbauer (the
large farmer) paid in taxes only $3.50
marks (about 80 cents) per unit of
land surface, while the small farmer
paid "a and % marks (s6 and s6.25).
and also that six-sevenths of the real
estate taxes were paid by the small
and middle farmers and that the big
landowners who dispose of most of
the land paid only one-seventh of such
taxes.
Get no Credit.
The government was stingy with
the working farmers, said Putt, point
Ing out that the farmer who had
asked for a credit of so, so or 100
marks, in order to be able to put in
his crop, actually received the magni-
ficent sums of 6. s or 10 marks $3.50.
$500 or $2.50).
Answering his enemies criticism Of
conditions among the German colon
lists on the Volga, Putt stated. that
during the hard times of last year.
nine-tenths Of the farmers in the
northern districts of the Volga repub-
lie did not pay any taxes, and that
plenty Of credit without interest was
furnished them so that there might
be no delay in acquiring the necessary
quantity of seed for putting in this
years crop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
WHITE TERROR OF CAPITALISM
WORSE THAN CARS WORST DAYS.
SAYS ZINOVIEV TO THE RED AID

MOSCOW, May IS (By Ma)Comrade
Congress of the International Red Aid dealing
the white the
The speaker the
Central Committee of tn c. rapid
growth the A. which comprises
constitutes section practical
national Red Aid the Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

BoSToN.--The Boston Street Car
mems Union and the Boston Elevated
Co. are still at odds over the choice
OF third member Of the arbitration
board that will act on the new con-
tract to replace the present agreement
which expires July l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

b132. Crepe de chine, wolfe or chif-
fon could be used for this style. The
skirt may be finished with straight
or scalloped lower edge. Lase and
insertion or ribbon and embroidery
will be an effective decoration.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: s.,
10, IL and IA years. A 10-year size
requires 2% yards Of 32-inch ma
terial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
Canadian Wheat crop alnn.r.

'''N"H NTOP bIB9cTs
Ottawa, Canada, June IL = The
Canadian government report, issued
here, placed the condition of wheat
in Canada, with the exception Of Bri-
fish Columbia, at 1O2 per cent Of the
average condition for the past ten
years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
FASHION BOOK NoTrcrl

Send lac IN silver or stamps for our
up-to-dste Spring and Summer 1925
Book Of Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 900 designs OF ladies',
misses and children's patterns. a con.
else and comprehensive article on dress
making, also some points for the needle
illustrating 30 OF the various simple
stitchcsl, all valuable hints to the home
drsssmaksx --,..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

Every sub you get during Red
Week of June Is to 81 is a sub to
"make another Communist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

Don't you be campaign shIrker-
get subscriptions for the DAILY
WoRKERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
WANTED:

Furnished Room, North
west Side, by young
woman. Tel. Brunswick
6813. Wy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES seso.

Frauen- kranEcen- Unterstuetzunas VereIn
Fortschrltt LII
Meets every LIST & srd Thursday,
Wicker Park Hall, aff
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nlshed by a New York Arm Of pattern
manufacturer. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceiysd, and they are mailed by the man.
ufacturer direct 20 the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
OF patterns on hand Delivery Of pat
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern is
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

51zs. Sports satin, or silk, kasha,
flannel or crepe are excellent mate
rails for this resign.
The pattern is cut in seven sizes:
rs, ~, 29, 81, 80 S5 and 81 inches
waist measure, with corresponding
hip measure, 35, 81, 80, Al, 40. As
and AZ inches. To make the skirt for
a 40 inch material The width at the
foot is 2h yards.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt OF lie In silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

Five thousand subs for Red Week.
Red Week Of June IL to IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
In the Second annual Sub Cambaigm

On Friday, June 49, these subs received:
OAKLAND, cALIF.-P. 3. cowdery Us) Freda kaplan,
BERKELEY, cALIF-LthuanIan Branch
PORTLAND, oREs-A. ozeransky (5).
NEW YORK, N. Y-|Volnchek; Beatrice VoaeI; Anton ?
Sam SIegal (4); Katerfled (3).
aYoNkERS, N. Us. NJ Greene (s) if
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Lena Rosenberg (s).
CHICAGO, lLL.-FahIe 7urman; chas. Erickson.
MoNESSEN, PA--Leo Kauplla (7l.
AMSTERDAM, oHIo.-Lus capItano (5)
ST PAUL, MINN.-Abe Roast (s); Gustave Skandera
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-EIeanor Massey.
SEATTLE WASH.-John Lawre
RACINE, WIS.-ErIc Gottoway
PONTIAC, MIcH--A ChristoH
CHRISTOPHER, ILL-Mike Razevieh.
CAMDEN N. IA. J. Pranits
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

Get A Sub And Give oneI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

Distribute a bundle every day
during Red Week Of June Is to q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
Do 1t This Week!

With the privilege Of taking weeune is
at the special Of two months for dollar MI their
of subs.
During this weekREp WEEk-you the lay
basis for increasing DAILY
munst movement with o DAILY WORKER.
There is still time left free distribute
special your your
needs will be taken
RED WEEK can't be a without YOUR heIpI
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
TONE UP, PURIFY
IN II SPRING

Every woman knows that her house
has to be cleaned thoroughly every
Spring. During winter, dust, dirt
and germs accumulate in the corners,
under the rugs, in the curtains san"
every place. Just so with your sys-
tent should be given a thorough
cleansing, purifying this Spring.
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA will do the job slick and quick.
It will clean your system, freshen
and purify you all over-you'll n
joy living, eat better, sleep better
feel better.-Huxsol Drug Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
WHEELER,
BOOTH
Continued from First Page)

given through a bonding company
Charles A. Douglas, n of the Mon.
tana senator's counsel, accompanied
Mr.. Wheeler in court.
Hits at Daugherty
Senator Wheeler in a formal state
ment Saturday declared that the in
dictment was "another evidence that
the administration was carrying out
the policy of Mr.. Daugherty and his
gang"
Those in authority he said were
furnishing and attempting to dis
credit political enemies or anyone
who dares attempt to cor
ruptions in governmental depart
ments."
THE administration seems deter
Mined" he said, to chastise every
one who has the temerity to criticize
or oppose the illegal practices of
those in authority at Washington.
A brief survey of political Washing
ton during the last few years clearly
indicates that | am not alone on the
subject of administration displeas-
ure. Every public man who has
raised his voice in protest against
incompetency and corruption has
been the subject af attack, the latest
being Senator Couzens of Michigan.
Clearly Shown
m Io+o,1,oo+,oo af H. loxo-4
ment of justice to punish me is clear
ly shown by the proceedings recently
had in Washington which resulted in
this Indictment, the methods used
to secure an Indictment in the Dis
trict of Columbia y + * the recess
Of the grand jury for four weeks
after inviting me before it to testify,
the shifting of the charge to one of
conspiracy and the public statement
that new evidence would be supplied
to sustain this charge, all indicate
that those responsible are willing to
resort to any INSCRIPTIONS method
in order to accomplish their ends.
Reading the indictment disclosed
the fact that no other evidence in re-
lation with Gordon Campbell was
presented to the grand jury other
than that which was fully laid before
the Borah committee.
"All this talk about the fairness of
the administration in this prosecution
is discounted by the circumstances
attendant upon this Indictment. + + =
"The administration apparently
feels that they were returned to
power to punish their political enc
mics, forgetting for the time that a
of power often reduces a
majority to a minority"
The senator also renewed his
charges that the republican national
committee and its agents had sought
aid the proceedings against him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
TWO CHILDREN OPERATED ON

Rev. S. A. Walker, who with Mrs.
Walker, took their son. Keith, and
daughter, Ruth, to Minot last week
for operations, returned with Keith
Sunday evening. Mrs. Walker and
the little girl remained at Minot for
an indefinite time. Little Ruth, who
is eleven months old, recently had a
slight attack of scarlet fever and as
an after-effect suffered an affection
Of the mastoid bone which called
for an immediate operation. The
little boy needed an operation for
tonsils and adenoids. Rev. Walker
reports both as doing quite well.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
MOTOR SALES BUILDS
INDEPENDENT STATION

The greater part of the material
has been received and a crew of
workmen is busy putting up an oil
station for the Motor Sales company
on the Great Northern right of way
just east of the station formerly OPP
Grated by the Mutual company, but
which is now not in use.
Manager Ditmarson states that it
will be only a few days until the
new station is ready for use. Andrew
Hanger, formerly manager of the
Mutual station, has entered the en-
ploy of the Motor Sales to manage
the new plant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
FOR SALE

A Ford ear at $50, suitable for a
"bug."
A Ford touring ear at $85.
A few new 1924 touring cars and
sedans. They ian be had at a reas-
enable figure.
THE CHEVROLET COMPANY
E. B. STYER
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
HAD LIMITED SUPPLY

An auto had knocked a man down
and run over his toes. The victim
asked for 5000 damages.
"Great Scott" gasped the as
founded car owner, "T'm no million
aire!"
Maybe not" answered the vic
tim. "Nor am I a centipede."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
TIRE SPECIALS UP TO
APRIL 18TH
Kelly-SpringfeId Tires

Kelly-Spring6eld Tires
3Ox312 Non-Skid Fabric, ex-
ira
3Ox312 Tubes, red or gray,
while they last-----$1.85
31x4 Non-Skid Cords, spec
ial
33x5 Heavy duty truck Cas-
ings, at.------$39.7 rs
These are tires out of the
regular stock.
Spring shipments of tires
include all common sizes.
Replace your old tires with
Balloons or the low pressure
Cords.
Jul PRICES ARE RIGHT
POINT co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

bag av oats"
Feed dealer-"All right, who for?"
Dugan-"There, ye're gittin' gay
agin. For the horse, av course"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-11
STORIES ABOUT
. STORM RAYACES
EVOKE PROTEST
Ass0ciat ed Chambers
Chief Discounts Esti-
mates of Damage
MUCH EXAGGERATED
Loss Will Not Aggregate
More Than $4,000,
Report Says

Vigorous protest against the
atories sent out from Imperial Val
ley to coast papers relative to the
damage caus,l by the storm at
Rockwcod Sunday, was made today
by Gordon Schneider. of Holtville,
president Of the Associated Cham
b3rs Of Commerce.
The stories carried today BY the
Los Angeles and San Diego papers
coming into the valley place the es
storm at from $125,000 to $500, 900
picture q wide area of devastation
with homeless families. damaged
crops. wrecked buildings and Il con-
siderable number of injured.
GAS everyone in the valley
knows said Schneider this morn
ing, lockwood is only siding and
could not by any possible stretch of
imagination be truthfullv called q
hamlet. 1t is Il crossroads store
ana section of the valley known
by that name, but there is no ac-
tual townsite of lockwood
''That there was considerable
damage caused by Sundays storm
cannot be denied, but $4,000 to 800,
000 would easily cover the entire
damage the major portion OF which
is borne by the telephone. telegraph
and power companies. whose lines
were torn down in the high wind
,,-h ,.l Il
cral irrigation bitches were damaged
and two small packing sheds just
north of lockwood station were de-
nolished. IT is doubtful if either
shed was valued at $500. A mum
her of shacks were blown down. but
there was not person seriously in
iured. The shacks could be replac-
ed for $1,000 and still leave a con-
siderable balance. Contrary to re-
ports, the Globs Mills at lockwood
WAS not damaged.
Storm Played Franks
"The storm did play many pranks
and the hail which accompanied it
caused slight damage to several cot
ton crops, but as far as running any
rancher this is not so. One story in
today's papers states that dead
chickens covered the ground as
though it had rained chickens. Who
ever wrote that story must have
wanted a chicken dinner.
"Imperial Valley residents who
know the truth about lockwood and
Sunday S storm, would get 4 good
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-11
NATIONAL MOVE
TO SAVE RENTS
IS CONSIDER led
Government Now Spend
ing 20 to 80 Millions
For Quarters
FAVORS LOAN IDEA
President May Put Plans
Before Congress at
Next Session
FAVORS LOAN IDEA
Bv HERBERT LITTLE

OHitcu IlcSS oIdll COIicSpOtlucuC
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. IL
President Coolidge is seriously con
sidcring a government borl issue for
tn, purpose of constructing much
needed federal buildings in Wash
inston and all parts of the country.
The government is now spending
hetwcen 500. 600, 900 and $25 .0O0 900
for rent aud leased buildings.
Government statiaticians have cal
culated that this amount would pav
The interest on Il bond issue of near
" half billion dollars, with which
he government could be furnished
adequately with bnodcrn housing
facilities.
The plan which most interested
President Coolidge and which he
may have placed before congress,
ntXt winter. is for Il bond issue Of
IN amount smaller than this.
The same amount now spent for
buildings would suffice both for
the interest on the borrowed money
and to repay the principal.
Against Deat Increase
Mr.. Coolidge is opposed 10 increas.
ing the bonded Indebtedness Of the
nation but ne realizes that this plan
might enable the government 10 ar-
Guirc the property ii necds without
increasing taxes or government cX-
pcnscs, callers at the summer white
house were told today.
The rents now paid by the gov
crimcnt are considered high. For
instance, the President believes that
in some eases q building on which
;nc government - paving 100000 .
year rem could he duplicated by II
loah on which the government would
not pay more than $4,000 interest
The other sJ00 ii was pointed
out. could he devoted to retiring
the principal and when the money
was repaid in full the government
would have the building WithoHt adj
ditional cost to taxpayers.
If investigation shows scheme
practicable. the President will ap-
prove the plan. which is novel in
governmental history.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-11
DRAW OFF OIL
WHILE FLAMES
CONSUME POOL
by United Press Leased Wire


COLINGA, Calf, Aug. 1l-While
flames ate away at the top of a
100000 barrel reservoir of oil today
at the Shell company's oil fields
plant near here. Il steady flood of
10000 barrels every "a hours was
being drawn away from the bottom
of the storage pool.
The loss may reach $l,000,0GO.
The reservoir was fired by bolt
of lightning, Il backlash of the same
storm which swept over Imperial
county. A force of 800 men was
called into action to check the
spread of the flames to the tank
farm three miles away, where So
100000 worth of oil is in storage.
Salvage of part of the oil was
made possible by the act of Fred
Richmond, who climbed to the top
of the burning pool and opened the
flood gates, releasing the liquid
through underground pipes to the
tank farm.
1t was expected that $4,000 bar
rels of the oil might be saved in
this manner, before the fire eating
away at the top of the pool gets
far enough to make it impossible
to drain off more oil.
Hundreds of persons yesterday
and today were attracted to the oil
fire. Practically the entire amount
of the loss is covered by insurance,
it is reported.
The heat is so intense that no one
can go within several hundred yards
Of the fire. Huge clouds of smoke
are issuing from it. The fire is ex-
pected to burn out in several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-11
|, A. MAN SHOOTS
RIVAL, GIRL, AND
THEN KILLS SELF

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.-Char-
les Sibley, city engineering inspector
resented the amorous competition of
James Y. Packard, merchant.
AS a result, Sibley is dead, Pack
ard is dangerously wounded and Mrs,
Nellie Davis. 2S, is in Il critical con-
dtion from the bullet wounds.
Siblev. according to police, went
on wild shooting rampage when he
and Packard called simultaneously
at Mrs. Davis apartment TO pay
court.
After shooting Packard and the
girl the inspector sent final bull
let through his head, dying almost
instantly.
Mrs. Davis, according to. police,
was separated from her husband
only y week ago. Sibley was an old
suitor, it was said.