davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
MARY PICKF0RD ONLY
81 YEARS OLD; ASKS
EUROPEAN PASSPORT

7 os ANGELES. Dec. 2.--CBy u.
IL Pl- Mary Pickford, Amer.
ica's sweetheart" is only 81 years
OF age. according to her applica.
tion today for a passport for her
contemplated trip abroad in Feb
ruary. The famous film star gave
her birthplace as Toronto and her
birthday as April s. 1894.
Douglas Fairbanks. her we'll
known husband, first saw the
light of day in Denver, May %.
1888, according TO his application.
The noted film couple plan TO
sail from New York on February
., bound for Genoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
" ATE, GILMAN
CONVICTED
Found Guilty of Robbery
Attempt in Chinese Joint

II took just two and one-half hours
for superior court jury to convict
Lee II. Waite and Dewey Gilman
Tuesday night in their re-trial on
charge of attempted robbery in con.
nection with the holdup OF Chinese
gambling joint.
Conviction on the same charge a
year ago resulted in sentences OF
l TO 3 years. They were set aside
when the state supreme court recent
ly ruled that Boyd ], Tallman, then
trial Judge, had erred in entering the
jury room during the progress OF the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Lets Play "Mystic Numbers"
They'll Tell You Your Fate


Nv Elk TELL lUUK FUKIUNE from Your name! MISS
Mere Lane is doing it here playing the interesting new
Mystic Numbers game introduced by The Star today.
Using the chart and the key Miss Lane discovers that her
numbers and nine. The tells her she is
possessed of high ideals and has great powers for doing
good The nine, which predicts her future shows she will
find success but be careful her ideals run away
with her and she break down from working too hard Want
to know your character and fate? That's easy Just read
the story
~ n nr.a..-- ...- A.--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

sObs and snlfflcB
and the anti.
recla m alton
forces got tho
Riad third -
smiles All OF
this " hen the
house of repre-.
sentativcs Tues.
day afternoon,
after n twohour
debate, sustained
Governor Hart.
ley's veto " the
Banker rcclamn
ton bill by n vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Foreman Frank " Hail. conyul.
sscIng from long illness ana showing
signs ~ s,ralu from the long session.
declined 10 state Tho scope u the
probe
Three main avenues Of inveHtEn.
ton uro believed 10 be open TO tho
investigators
Escape ~ sis dr.pcrRdoe.
from the jail. September H.. aud
the failurr Of Jailrrs To fight the
outlaw ur send nut riot call.
Discharge Of JAilrr Dave Nor
gan after the Jailhrrak on al.
psrior court charges HAT hr had
been bootlrgging liquor from the
jail
The arrest Thanksgiving morn.
ing Of Deputy sheriff Lee II.
Parker. nephew by marriage to
sheriff S,arwtch. and tho charges
Of federal dry agents and Gus.
toms Officers that he has bcen In
bposr conspiracy sincn October
!, with Roy Olmsird. repuied
onetimc king of Sound rum
runner and his protcgc. ALFRED
Hubbard
This last matter. II investigated
VIII be- against the wishes u the fed.
cral officials who have the case pend.
ing In court. William whitney. aRsls,
ant prohibition administrator. made
"a hurried call on Prosecutor Colyin
Tuesday when tho probe vas first
rumorrd. Colvin Immediately went
into session with the grand jury and
was said 10 have advised them no,
70 investigate the Parker care bc,
cause lt Nigh; hamper federal
officers efforts 20 convict the al
legged cauapirnfors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

7WT0I HTITITTTWW VI W 10 N9l TVV'
resentntlyc StrHtton, Of PA.
county, being the ono member who
wps absent
II takes u twothIrds vote Of Tho
house TO override The governors
veto, 90 The reclamation forces were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

IIowdy. folks some sports
writers pick AltAmcrlcan foot
bali teams. and some suffer
from other forms OF insanity,
Now Is the time fur some bright
lad TO step forward aud pick an
Al.Amcricau team OF radio an.
nouncers
Fahs Oat, upoH iiHlr the
4u-Amrricaa team selected ~ q
sport editor didRf incluae me Hauie
" sluglr home-tosrH star
Times have changed DO you re-
member when Walter Camp used 10
selec, the All-Amcrican team. and
only Yale men we're cliEiblcg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
by MARIE ROWE DUNBAR

Dec 90, Henry said
" that lfo w made up OF smiles
sobs and snfflcs. Well. II that's 40,
then the reclamation forces in the
legislature got twothlrds OF lfe--thc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Weather

CiOudD tonight
a. nh ThUrsdHU :
moderate WCai.
erin 0inds
Temperatures
Max b7i MIN Ri
To-day Noon, 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Dandy Home
Nice District

Here Is dandy little home, one
that any family would be proud
to live In,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
A FEMININE MI-AMERIC.tN
FOOTBALL. TEAM

Well. n il weren't for the foot,
ball scores published every week
turnout the season. nobody would
ever hear OF such colleges as Wit
ienberg. otterbcln. Westminster
and Muskingum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
REV. BAILEY
PLANS HUGE
VICE ARMY
Enroll Moral Leaders OF City
at Monster Mass
Meeting
INVITE CHURCH LEADERS
Fight Has Passed "0ne-
Man" Stage and Pastor
Calls for Aid

SEATTLE has seen the last ot tho
~ one-man fight against alleged
vice conditions The city now fnccs
a city-wide crusade by powerful
coalition % moral and religious lead
crs Of every denomination working
shoulder 10 shoulder
THIS IA the assertion made Tuea-
day by the Rev. Ambrose NJ HALEY.
pastor % the First Haptis, church
and bitter critic OF Mayor Browns
administration.
The FIRST stop IN the campaign,
pr Bailey said. win be taken at the
meeting OF ministers o. various Dc.
club leaders and bust.
ness men which win take place in
his church Fndnf afternoon.
Then tbr urcsrBm viii hr tormu.
lated ,lu,' 9vHl open the eyes Or the
people Of Seattln 60 the general and
espaHlon.. which Dr.
Bailey assertt has aroused the
murtl ndiguaTion 20 the whole CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
BETWEEN pHGNNEY AND
GREEN LAKE. $4,000

BETWEEN pHtNNEN AND
GREEN LAKE, Sa,S0O
Four-room bungalow, Just re-
modelled, hot air heat hard
wood floors, garage In base
ment newly finished turnout;
$500 cash, balance like rent.
Turn to the Want Ad Columns
and see who Us offering this home
to YOU REAL ESTATE DEAL.
ERS OFFER THEIR BEST
BUYS EVERY DAY IN THE
WANT AID COLUMNS or THE
STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
4 PERFECT LADY

She; Ny brother doesn't smoke,
swear or drink.
He: Does he make his own
clothes. toos
- Williams Purple Cow.
Actors in modern clothes are
playing Hamlet In London
No doubt, when Hamlet kills tho
king. they call in dozen high.
priced alIenLsts TO testify for him.
We don't sec 20 many bathing
girl stickers on windshields these
days. Wonder II the kiud.hearted
autols,s took en- in NJ the begin.
ming OF the cold weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Editor Of The Radio star reports
picking UP siaiion JoAK.
SUIT he's probably Just yoekfn0.
Article IN The Star says father
spends $4,000 70 send his boy thru
college. Yes, and frequently he
only gets quarterback
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
More Home Brew, '25

hoIc noiiie Drew, ID
Alcohol and sugar pIums
Shaken in n hack,
Bottle, boil, add earron oil,
And there's your cognac.
Two pounds OF grapes and saccah.
arine,
Some powdered orris root
Let II lie til bye and bye
Johannisburger-brut.
Cream Of tartar, cider. prunes,
Bob together well.
Md Coca Cola, cool ON ice.
And there's some fine Moselle.
Take tomatoes, seven quarts
Kaisins, two or three.
Simmer well until they jell-
Madeira, 49,
Today's Definition. Dessert n
you promise White he can
~e II no will cat his spinach like
a little man.
Dear Homer: Ny idea Of an old.
timer 70 ono Dbo can remember
iohen 70 i0ds possible to stcp on
nc third rdH and saV, "T'H take a
lille ~ the same" Them totfz the
happy do-e Hank Martin.
"A quiet Thanksgiving was spent
at the white House ~ eys item.
What, no wild cheeringY No
roughhouse2 Nobody falling out OF
second'story Window
w DIARY
(Decamb.r -
THIS evening by ooaohs TO th, u,tro-
politsb playhouse, where did .s. "y,bnt
FHco 'lorJ'' aud II hs flns n play a.
"vor saw, albeit full Of barrn,L. L.
gunEe, but Lord! II do he a WsnJ.,,,I
picture Of the old-tlmo soldier. and q,
me war In tho Lowlands, and do b. IN.
irst play, methlnks, that hath ever
handled war honestlle, and sh,vn IL ,or
Wy HIthy mess u do be- and mot ,b.
lnns Z" sllt trsppings, footing buRJea
~" oam brown belts, such ~ other
"hi"h' do depict II. And so 10 home.
Jim Marshall writing in Tho
star says II costs $4,000 10 misc
and educate a girl
THIS doean't include. however. tho
oo.t Of all the eggs she waetoa
ping how to make angel food
We told LI'I Gee Gee this morn.
ing that we had bad case or
Neuralgia, ana she wanted 10 know
me name OF the boolleggcr We
bought IL from
WotaHici WoialJcl
= q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
MORAL SENTIMENT
FULLY AROUSED


II believe that moral sentiment in
this city is thoroly alive TO ihs
situation" Dr Bailey continued. Il
hops 20 convince tho religious and
civic leaders that the eight have
begun, only AZ the request OF many
citizenE will pass from the phase
OF one-man FIGHT to general
crusade that will sweep tho city
clean ard mako impossible the con.
tinuAncs OF the fearful conditions
that have found to be not con.
fined 10 any particular dis rict,
but to be- general turnout the city,
Dr. Bailey said that no had In
yited $50 persons 70 attend his
church Friday afternoon. among
them leaders Of vomens clubs,
prominent business men. minis ees
OF the Catholic. Protestant. Jewish.
Christian Scientist and independent
denominations The meeting win be
well attended. he predicts.
The definite plan Of procedure will
be worked out By committee TO be
appointed following the meeting he
said The more than 1900 pledges
OF support signed at the services IN
Or. Bsiley's church last Sunday viii
be presented to the meeting FOR
what they are worth"
There has been an emphatic de-
mand FOR action against condition
that permits widespread vice with
the knowledge OK the city uuthcrl.
ties said Or Bailey and [ pro-
pose 10 soc that that demand IS
gratificd."
Or. Bailey ~ scheduled 10 speak
over KTCL from 700 10 7:7O p. m.
Friday. on hts an,i-vicc campaign.
and he will be answered from 7:3O
TO b. Mayor Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Jim Marshall writing in The
star says # costs $4,000 10 misc
and educate a girl.
ms doesn't include. however, tho
COY OF al the eggs she wastes
ping how TO make angel food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

We told Lil Gee Gee lbs morn.
ing ihat we had bad case or
Neuralgia ana she wanted 10 know
me name Of the boolleggcr we
bought IL from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

WotoHIci W0ialiJcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Photo BY Carter Braaleg slas slatl rholographsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

-.-~ll..-4--- a j. $,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
IMPORTS REACH Is
PCT. OF PRE-WAR
FROM AMERICA
Russian Firm Amtorg
Buys Machines

MOSCOW, Sept. 27.-(Tass)-Am-
tory, the Soviet-American joint stock
company imported all kinds of fac
tory equipment, farming machinery,
automobile, tractors and fmple-
ments to the value of $10,500, goo,
which is rs per cent Of the total i'm
port trade from America to Russia in
1918, while exporting furs, hides, me-
dicaments, castings, fax, herbs, hand
made wares and other sundry articles
A total of s1,5oO,OO0 worth of auto
mobiles and tractors was bought from
the Ford Motor company of Detroit.
Farming machinery to the value of
$3,000,0Q0 was purchased from The
International Harvester company rs
Furs hold first place in export trade.
There was $2,5OO,OOO worth of f,irs ex-
ported in nine months. Then follow
hides, medicamental herbs, beet-root
seeds and other raw materials. #~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
GARLAND FUND
MAY SUBSIDIzE
RADIO VENTURE

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-The Gar
land Fund will subsidize a new radio
venture for broadcasting advanced
political, economic and sociological
views" No transaction has as yet
been completed, but is in progress,
announce officers of the American
Fund for Public Service, the name by
which the Garland Fund organization
is known.
Three years ago Charles Garland
fell heir to 100000 which he re-
fused to accept, but later he was per-
suaded to use the money for the pur-
pose Of financing struggling radical
organizations.
A recent report issued by the Amer
lean Fund for Public Service shows
that last year $4,000, the highest
sum yet donated to single venture,
was given to the New York Leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
PhilIy Workers Theater
Presents First Play

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 81. -
Philadelphia workers will be given a
treat on Wednesday, Sept. 30, when
the Workers Theater Alliance pres
ents its first performance of three one
act plays at Eagles Temple, 18th and
Spring Garden SITS.
For a number of months group of
party members and sympathizers have
rehearsing plays Of working class
nature for the purpose of demonstrate
ing that the stage could be used as an
effective means of Communist pro-
paganda.
The comrades at the head of the
Workers Theater Alliance assure US
that the first performance will esta-
blish the theater as a permanent
means of Communist propaganda in
Philadelphia.
The tireless efforts of these com
rades deserve the attention of all
party members and sympathizers ana
especially in view of the fact that
half of the proceeds of the perform
ance will go for the International La
Dor Defense.
For further information apply at the
Party headquarters, 521 York Ave.
and watch the columns of the DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
Workers Not Paid
for Overtime Work
at Big Dept. Store
BY Worker Correspondent.

The employees of the Boston Store
are among the lowest paid Of any in
Chicagos department stores The
statesmen do not get straight sal
airy, they work on the commission
basis.
In the periods just before holt
day rush or sale, the statesmen are
divided into groups and sent out to
the stockroom, where they arrange
the goods to be sold during the sale.
The statesmen are forced to work
two and three hours every evening
and sometimes the whole afternoon
arranging stock so that the company
can have the sale. This work is not
paid for
The company employees about
$500 to 1900 workers There is no
organization among them. II anyone
protests and tries TO avoid working
extra he loses his Job. When sales.
man leaves the company under those
conditions, II is impossible for him
TO find work in another store as
the bosses work hand in hand, and
one cannot get recommendation.
Besides having TO work extra and
lose whole afternoons in the stock
room, the salesmans commissions
during the sales are cut to one-half
of what they regularly are. The av-
erage wage is about $40 week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29

the few, OF the upper crust Of society,
but is the everyday occupation of the
great majority of the population. In
England, Frace and other countries,
where visited museums and exhibit
tions, culture is separated from the
life OF the people, whereas in the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
the development of culture grows
hand in hand with the growth of
political education among the masses.
Il was particularly pleased to see
In your museums the barefooted stu
dents. This spectacle afforded me far
greater pleasure than that of elegantly
attired ladies, wandering with
bored air thru the museums of the
west. was more delighted to see
in your art galleries and museums
the bare feet of the visitors who are
evidently endowed with studious
minds, than the fashionable footwear
of the tourists strolling through the
European museums, with emptiness in
their minds"
In conclusion, DR.. Brinton declared
that the achievements Of the Soviet
Union in the domain of culture should
furnish an object-lesson to the ma
tons Of Europe, and that he would
from the bottom of bis heart recon-
mend one and all to pay visit to
the U. S. s. r., to the new sources of
the new culture.
DR.. Brinton has taken a number OF
photographs of pictures contained in
Moscow galleries, which he intends
using as lAntern-slides in connection
with his Forthcoming lectures in
America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
INDUSTRIAL UNIONISM WINS AT
3BRITISH TRADE UNION CONGRESS-
OVER MASS UNIONISM OF O. B. u.

SCARBOROUGH, England.-Amal-
gamation, the One Big Union, and
organized shop committees we're dis
cussed by the Trade Union Congress
on resolution which directed the
General Council ito continue the work
OF amalgamation of existing unions,
with One Big Union as the ultimate
goal, and suggested that "the number
of unions should be reduced to
minimum" and that the congress
should not encourage the formation
of any new union"
An amendment, favoring the coa
solidation of unions which werel
effective units of organization, butt
deprecating the idea of the One Bigl
Union, brought out a sharp debate.
Ben Tillett, speaking against the
amendment, argued that "all the
workers in all the trades must get
together and oppose all the bosses,
while S: Elsburg of the Tailors and
Garment Workers declared that "we
face struggle with the master
class" The amendment was defeated
by vote Of 2,O73,OOO to 1,667.OO0.
Summing up the argument in favor
of the original motion, G. Dukes Of
the Natl Union Of General Workers
pointed out that the bosses are no
longer organized industrially but
financially. Industrial organization is
therefore no longer sufficient for the
workers. They too must CONSOLIDATED
their forces.
When 1t came to a vote, the railway
men and the miners, both industrial
unions, voted against the resolution
which was lost by vote Of 2,1SS, 900
to 1,7S7,OOO.
From the debate and the voting 4
was clear that the congress wa4
definitely committed to the principle
of industrial unions. This principle
is accepted by all save a few craft
unions On the other hand, the ini
dustrial unions, such as. the minersl
are not yet ready to accept the idea OF
the One Big Union.
In the big issue OF Capitalization OF
power in hands of the General Council
A. j. Cook OF the Miners and ]. III
Thomas of the Railwaymen led opposI
ing forces. Cook said: The time
has long gone past when any one
union or any one industry can settle
its disputes apart from the whole
labor movement" To which Thomas
retorted: Power is essential but
common sense is sometimes neces-
sary."
The resolution was referred to the
Council with instructions to, examine
the problem, consult affiliated, unions,
and report to a special congress Of
the executives concerned. Cook, after
the vote, stated he regarded the
decision as triumph for the more
progressive element in the congress.
A resolution favoring shop commit
tees and warning against capitalist
schemes of cooperation was carried.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29

The DAILY WORKER sub
scription list is a Communist
honor roll. Is your name on it?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29

51s9. This model may be finished
with the bolero, new and pleasing
style feature. The sleeve may be in
wrist length, finished with a band
cuff, or short with a straight upturn-
ed Gun.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 9,
s, 10 and IL years. An Swear size re.
quires as yards OF 32-inch figured
material and Y yard of plain material
If made as illustrated in the large
view. Without the bolero, u yard Of
plain material is required.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by n New York firm Of pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded BY
the DAILY WORKER every day az re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not Keep a stool,
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily win take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not becops- impatient II your pattern IL
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
Develop Timber Exports
of u. S. S. r. to Italy

MOSCOW, Sept. 27-(Tass)-The
development of Soviet timber export
alton to Italy has been recognized as
commercially possible and necessary
at recent session of the central
timber export bureau. Italy covers
two-thirds of her timber requirements
with imported goods, such imports
having previous to the war averaged
134,000,000 cubic feet yearly; after the
war, timber was supplied chilly by
Austria, Jugo-Slavia and-more re.
cently-Roumania.
The bureau also decided 70 take up,
together with the Soviet trade. mis-
sion at Rome, the question of inviting
Italian capital to cooperate in the u.
s. S. r. timber industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
Your Union Meeting
ThIrd Monday, sept. q, 1s2s.
Name OF Local and
Place Of Meeting.

Name OF Local and
No. Place Of Meeting.
SO eartenders, iS3 ". Clark ST.,
$3.50 p. M.
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers, $40 w. Monroe St.
"a Boot and Shoe, 1889 Milwaukee Az
sos Butchers, Hebrew, S42o W. Roose-
sss 5utchsrs. Bohemian, 1870 Blue Ia.
land Ave.
i7742 Cleaners & Dyers, 1fs S. Ashland
Glove Workers, 1710 ~. WInches'r
1907 Carpenters, 1880 Sherman Ave.
2sos Carpenters, 1870 w. Washington ST
Cap Makers, 4oos Roosevelt Rd.
20 Carpenters, 27o5 w. 3sth St.
so Carpenters, 4o39 w. Madison st.
ISL Carpenters, 2o4o W. North AVE.
1893 Carpenters, S. c. si3s Commercial
4ts Carpenters, S. c., sos S. state st.
44s Carpenters, 222 NJ. West ST., Wau-
kegan.
IA Cigar Makers Executive Board,
1865 w; Washington ST., 1850 p. m.
7t3 Electricians, 11S S. Throop st.
s94 Engineers (LoeomotiVe) 1882 S.
400 gn mGn A.s 4s4 ;S0 s. p 4astsd stree.
sSd Engineers az & Ashl ard az. Ave.
1876 Fremen and Enalnemen. 243t
Roosevelt 3D., $3.50 a. m. Last
ss1 Firemen and EnsInemen, 64th and
Ashland Ave.
ess Firemen and Enplnemsn, Madison
10 Glove Operators. ITO N. wIuehss-
ter Ave.
rs Hod Carriers, ala w. Harrison st.
SO Ladies' Garment, 32s w. Van
Buren, st.
IA Lathers, 725 S. Western Ave.
374 Lonoshoremen, Tug, ass N. Clark
2e5 Machlnists, 18th st. and Dobson
Blvd.
ss7 Machinists, 1888 N. HaIsted st.
37s Maintenance Of Way, 1543 w. 1osd
72s Maintenance Of Way. 2o2 W. 47th
Street
IT Painters, IT'S W. Washington st.
a23 Plumbers, 535 NJ. Cicero Ave.
101 Painters, 1916 w. North Ave.
TAI Painters, 10 w. Adams ST.
1874 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, 2o5 &. 115th ST.
273 Painters 2432 S. kedxie Ave.
2o64 Railway Clerks, 1859 ". State st.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1888 N.
Halsted st.
Sailors Union Of Great Lakes, s55
NJ. Clark Street
5 Tailors, $50 w. Washington ST.,
721 Tesnisters, 1896 Michigan Ave.
7s8 Transfers, 22o S. Ashland 5iVd.D
772 Teamsters. 22o E. Ashland Blvd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
Teachers Conference in
Moscow Plans Education
of Minor Nationalities

MOSCOW.--A conference was held
at Moscow by teachers engaged among
the various nationalities in the ell
mination of illiteracy among adults.
There were delegates from votiaks.
Kalmucks, Komi, Merdvans, Tchu-
vsh, Ukrainians, Jews, etc.
The conference recommended the
speediest possible publication Of text
books and readers in the LANGUAGES of
the national minorities,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-29
RUSSIAN UNIONISTS ON
WAY HOME AFTER BRIEF
VISIT TO JAP CAPITAL

Especial to The Daily Worker)
TOXIC, Sept. 27. - The four So
Wet Russian labor union delegates,
whose visit here has aroused the