davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26

rate attempt to retain their
strangle hold upon the organ
ization.
Seventy-seven regularly elected Of
ficials Of the three largest locals of
New York have been arbitrarily re-
moved and a reign of terror is now
being conducted to try and force the
rank and file to accept gangster
leadership. This is being resented
vigorously and successfully.
The "crime" that the seventy-seven
officials have committed was to point
out to the rank and file that the agree
mnet reached between the Sigman-
PerIstein-Feinberg combine, the mil
lionaire socialist lawyer Hillquit, and
the governors commission was a
bosses agreement and against the in
terests Of the dressmakers, urging
them to refuse to accept it, at the
same time putting forward a number
of demands that would alleviate the
conditions Of the workers and
strengthen the organization
OF course, Sigman says they were
removed from Office because they al
lowed a Communist to speak from
their platform on May Day This finn
sy and ridiculous excuse deceives no
one, but brings out clearly the desper-
ate straits that the Sigman machine
finds itself in.
They Know Perlstein.
The Chicago Ladies' Garment Work
ers know Perlstein and his long rec
ord of disruption in Chicago. This
needs no rehearsing. Most of the
members know Sigman and Feinberg
almost as well, but if they don't, Zim-
norman, Hyman and Portnoy will en-
tighten them at the meeting Satur-
day. These three represent the future
type of American trade union leader
ship that is gradually pushing itself
forward in the mining, metal, cloth
ing, building industries, etc.
The Chicago garment workers
should turn out en- masse to this
meeting, join the more than thirty
thousand members of New York in
protest against the disruptive and
demoralizing activities of the Sigman-
Perlstein-Feinberg machine. The Chi
cago members of the 1. L. G. w. U.
must demand:
The reinstatement of the seventy
seven illegally deposed officials of
Locals 2, 9, and % of New York City.
The immediate resignation of Sig
man, Perlstein and Feinberg.
In order to get to Workers Lyceum,
take any car to California Ave-, North
and Hirsch Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
BRITISH Mine
OWNERS FORCE
GREAT STRIKE
Million Miners Fight
Wage Cut Attack
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON, July 24.-5ritish capital
ism grows more apprehensive hourly,
in spite of the hope extended by the
call Of w. c. Brigeman, First Lord
of the Admiralty, to get both the coal
operators and the coaLNhniners togeth-
err to avert a walkout Of 100000 Bril-
fish miners already ordered to begin
at midnight one week from TODAY.
After the order to the miners of
all districts to cease work on July
81, the executives of the Miners Fed
Grafton announced that they had plac-
ed their case in the hands of the Gen
eral Council of the Trade Union Con-
gress. The council has asked for an
interview with Premier Baldwin.
The order to call all miners from
the pits Of Great Britain was issued
after the coal operators, persisting in
their tearing up ofothe contract, and
persisting as well in their demand for
a wage cut and fordonger hours, had
posted at the pit heads in South
Wales and elsewhere, defiant notice
that on August 1,ithey would reduce
wages and lengthenethe hours.
How the mine strike may involve
the whole OF British industry by the
joining in Of theamew great alliance
and the support ofothe Trade Union
Congress, may be-seen in the express
sion of the London Times editorial to-
day, saying that the strike would be a
disaster of immeasurable magni-
tude."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
LEADERS OF LOCALS z, 9, z,
New YORK COUNCIL OF ACTION TO
ADDRESS GARMENT LABOR TODAY

Afraid allow the rank and file to hear the story Of the be-
traya the New York Ladies' Garment Workers by the Sig
machine, local euenants of Chicago, in
with the management of the union hail. the
Ashland Auditorium able cancel the agreement for the
rental of hail. despite the fact that deposit had been paid
and receipt received for same.
However meeting will be held in the Workers Lyceum
1888 Ersch Boulevard Hyman Pornoy and Zimmerman lead
Of the Joint Action Committee of the New York garment
workers. will tell story of how the Fenberg
gang hired side suggers and gunner in last despe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
Joint BOARD or
new YORkA.C ".
BEGINS POGROM
Hires Singers to Beat
Up Members

NEW YORK, July 24.-In Arion
all In Brooklyn a meeting was called
Of AmaIgamated Clothing Workers,
Local 2 membership to discuss i'm
portant union questions. The main
item was the strike in the lnterna-
tional Tailoring company, the negotia-
tions of the union with the manufac-
turers on the agreement, some plans
Of the New York joint board Of the
Amalgamated, and other matters.
The tailors came. But at the en-
trance they were met by a guard
Of sluggers and police, who were
present to prevent the entrance OF
anybody not kosher. To the same
meeting later on came some members
of Local who thought they would
be permitted at the meeting to hear
the action of Local 2. 1t is generally
permitted for members of one local
to attend meetings of other locals
without the right of vote. But since
most of the members of Local were
not permitted inside, the few mem
bers of Local were certainly not
admitted
Police and Gangsters Attack A. c. w.
Members.
The members of Local kept
quiet, but the tailors of Local pro-
tested. Their argument was that they
are members of the local, and that
the questions to be decided affect them
also.
And so the gangsters got to work
One tailor, whose name could not be
learned, was murderously beaten up.
Others also received goodly portions.
And as if that was not enough, the
police finished the job. They did not
arrest the gangsters. Instead, group
Of those who were not admitted were
beaten up and arrested.
Police arrested Sam Lipzin, Nelson,
Julius Lifshitz, r. Gabel, Isen, Gross,
Schwartz, and Levin. They were all
held at the police station, where the
time of trial was set for Thursday
morning.
Joint Board Of AmaIgamated Exposes
Itself
This act presents itself as a good
example to show what the joint board
machine of the Amalgamated in New
York is capable Of The leaders of
the joint board argued for a long time
that the board has no money. Lately
the board has also decided to put a
tax upon the membership of two and
half dollars.
But they still find money in the
union treasury to pay for strong arms
to attack their own membership. And
still more, they permit themselves to
carry thru such a job even at a time
when the union is on strike against
some firms, and when the power Of
the tailors has to be united in order
to defend the strikers in the struggle
against the injunction bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
CHICAGO WORKERS WILL
RAISE PROTEST AGAINST
WHITE TERROR IN POLAND

Today, when the Chicago city
council officially welcomes Count
Alexander krzynski, who is repres-
enting the Polish government, the
workers Of Chicago will raise their
voice Of protest against the i'm
prlsonment, torture, flogging and
murder of thousands of workers and
peasants in Poland by the govern
ment of the bourgeoisie.
II will be an open air demonstra-
ton under the auspices Of the Chi
cago city central committee Of the
Workers (communist) Party in
front Of Smulskl's Northwestern
Bank, at Division st. and MiIwau-
kee avenue.
II was on this corner that Com
rades Biedenkapp and Marek were
arrested last Saturday night, and
kept in jail until Sunday morning.
All other street meetings have
been called off to allow speakers
and party members to concentrate
on this important protest meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
PayIno the Price.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 24.-Today's
coal mining casualties include Wal
ter Namulski, with a broken back
from fall of roof and Joseph Rokue.
with severe abdominal injuries from
the same cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
RED Army OF SOVIET union IS
READY TO REPULSE ALL ATTACKS
AGAINST WORKERS REPUBLICS
10y International Press correspondenoe.)

osy MailThe of the English reaction
English
'front.' the chief points of in
terest in the political Of Republics.
English nsues
drawing the dependent
he ant-SoViet action.
foreign
Latvian action against
Union.
said has also
England Baltic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
Tories Compromise
on Program for the
Building of Warships

LONDON, July 24-Premier Bald
win announced tonight that the com
promise reached in the cabinet re.
garding naval construction called for
the laying down of two cruisers in
October, two in February, next and
three annually thereafter during the
normal life of the present parliament.
This compromise ended a controversy
that for a time threatened cabinet
designations.
Get bundle for every meet
ing of your trade union local.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
BETRAYED SHOE WORKERS CALLED
BYT. u. +. |. TO UNITE AGAINST.
WAGE CUTS AND LONGER HOURS
BY TOM BELL.
Especial TO The Daily Worker)

BOSTON,, Mass. July 24.-The wage cutting campaign of
the shoe continues uninterrupted in this district
The union leaders supplying program the workers
for fighting the sashng On the contrary the ocadom
of the Boot and Shoe Workers Union refusing fight the
bosses this issue.
In Haverhil where the Shoe Workers Protective Union
holds impartial arbitrator" whose salary of $4,000
and paid half by the union and half by the
BOSSES been deciding time the wages
CONTINUED %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
Workers, Family Wiped Out.

SUPERIOR. Wis, July 24-E. T.
Wettmaack, section hand, and his
four children, we're burned to death
early today when fire destroyed 500
Line section house at Harlin. Mrs.
Mettmark was badly burned and was
taken to hospital. She may not re.
cover. The fire was caused by the ca
plosion of kerosene lamp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
Cold Wave Hits Madrid.

MADRID. July 24-Madrid SILVER
ed today in an unseasonal cold wave,
accompanied by snowfall Open air
shows closed up and winter furs were
worn on the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26

China Appeals to Green
Of a. r. of L. for Help
(speoIaI to The IpsIIy workerl

D.
cabed the
zig
I'VE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY

MUSSOLINI is in for more trouble
1Y1 as a result of the attempted as
sassination of Deputy Amendola, the
leader of the Aventine opposition, So
called because they have refused to
participate in the parliament which
is controlled by Mussolini, but fol-
lowing an ancient custom retreated to
the Aventine HILL The occasion for
the new burst of violence on the part
of Mussolinfs assassins was the ex-
oneration of General De Bono, Of the
death OF Matteotti. The Aventine OPP
position published documentary proof
that Mussolini was criminal partici-
pant in Matteotti's murder and that
the exoneration of one of his tools
was an obvious whitewash.
THE fascist gunner Immediately
L got busy, and Deputy Amendola,
was left for dead, after being pum-
meled for several minutes by fifteen
fascists. That he got away with his
life is due to his powerful physique
and to the feeling on the part of his
sssailants that he was dead. This is
Table to be the straw that will break
the fascist camers back But Mus
solini will not go down without bit
ter struggle. The rope awaits him
and he might as well sell his life as
dearly as possible.
COMMENTING on Mussolini's re-
~ gime, the Chicago Tribune, declar-
ed that the days of relationships are
over and that Mussolini was very
much Of a washout ever since he ac-
complished the only good deed of his
career, and that was, the overthrow
of the reds. The Tribune says that
Lenin and Mussolini, once they seized
power, spent the rest of their time
trying to maintain it. This is sheer
nonsense, but it may go down with
some of the Tribune readers 1t is
true that Mussolini has been attempt
ing to pose as a Lenin, but in this
he is about as successful as a moron
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26

Getting a DAILY WORKER
sub or two will make better
Communist of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-26
aAOM BEGIN READING THE BRITISH TRADE UNION REPORT RUSSIA today THE MAGAZINE GcT0N

the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
'" COUNCILMAN DISTRICTNO. 5
Judge Harry c. Riddle

years the district bench, resident of Denver for
33 years, seeking this Office matter of prncp6
is sacrifice his part to give clientele of that long
standing to the city he loves. By vote you
going to encourage of the type of Judge Riddle and
Charles Num- in the future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
COUNCILMAN DISTRICT NO. s
F. 7. Dolan

Do you think this man should be changed for novice
or one whose hands belong elsewhere.
Over 30 resident and property in this district
appointed important committees obtained addition
Bath House, subway 3Sth Downing eight street
districts alley paving districts widening of Twentieth
Ave. dangerous street Broadway lights. 23rd and Wei
ton Park.
you this should changed for novice
whose hands belong elsewhere?
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

utmrutat hMT mHtm t
mleatt dDm
uuaegG gorpuMe hnmdt hi ly yt fe dgh hf
hnrpwd dH hn gro
gmntte efh ~ w greatest
oumve ve@megN Nenthr rn
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
DISTRICT COUNCILMAN NO.
DR.. Daniel r. Lucy
Residence 3505 Navajo Stree

The biggest fighter in the counsel fo
North Denver. You old time resident
must know how he has transformed hi
district. Built over so homes sine
coming to Denver SO years ago.
He deserves to be reelected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
The Future of Denver and Your Own Welfare
Is At Stake
hethmwh ouardvt runmT Tndhy yNhyap2

Cut these names out take them with you and vote for thel
Evening star., 1925-08-30

they are now, and there was a sort
that controlled the apportionment of
jobs. such az the business manage
ment of the college paper.
The fact is that in the desperate
drive for winning teams the athletics
management has taken over much of
this patronage, and | think that a
more wholesome condition has result
ed in this stronger force supplanting
the old replica of ward politics.
Why Not Tell the Truth?
1 have known instances in which
there has been competition for patron.
age between the athletics manage
ment and undergraduate political
bosses and fraternity leaders. In my
experience these dissensions have been
dwelt upon as a decided evil. / be-
lieve they are, but the best way to
overcome any evil is by a stronger
force, and that Is what is happening
in American colleges today.
The athletics directors are corralling
the patronage.
They are doing il for the good of the
college and the result is that the old
time undergraduate gangsters are dis.
appearing.
E The next step is to get it all out in
the. open, with the frank cooperation
of the faculties.
TomoFrow-Hocus Pocus in Annual
RepOrts)
Evening star., 1925-08-30
TIGER GRID OUTLOOK
Is GLOOMY TO ROPER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j.. August ga
gloomy year for the Princeton Tiger
was predicted today by Head Coach
Bill Roper in announcing that pre-
season foot ball practice would begin
on September IS.
81 think our material has never
been worse" said Roper. I'VE lost
seven of last years first team, includ-
ing all the varsity and sub-ends in
college. The line especially viii suffer,
for with the exception of Ed Mcmillan,
200-pound center and captain, there
are few big men in sight.
Our greatest problem will be with
the wings. / am planning to try
Weekes, Beares and Chandler, three
backffeld men, but of course they have
had no previous experience"
Fifty men have been invited to par.
ticfpate in the preseason drill. :.
Coaches for the 1925 season viii be
Al Wittmer, line; Stan Keck, tackles;
Jack Winn, ends.
Nat Poe and Buzz Stout will coach
the scrubs and Shade Davis, Don
Griffe and Jack Cleaves will handle
the freshmen
The Tigers schedule is hard one.
They meet Amherst, Washington and
Lee, Navy (at Baltimore). Colgate.
Swarthmore, Harvard and Yale lat
New Haven).
Evening star., 1925-08-30

Aloysius Club and Mohawk mines
will furnish another Section A clash
in the Washington championship cir
cult, the battle being carded for
Union League Park, while the Section
schedule calls for meeting of Pet.
worth and White SoX teams at
Georgetown Hollow
Two games are listed in the North
ern Virginia League. Arlington and
Cherrydale aggregations VIII face at
Lyon Village field, and at Arlington
diamond Clarendon and Addison teams
will come together.
Maryland Athletic Club at Seat Pleas
ant and Pierce Athletic Club at Ken
ilworth is the card prepared for today
in the, Prince Georges County group.
Maryland Park and Maryland Athletic
Club are tied for the lead, each having
won five out OF six starts.
District Policemen took a trouncing
yesterday at Herndon, Va, TO the
count of Is 10 z. The Herndon slug
gers connected with Finney Kelly's
slants for IA bingles.
Hess Juniors will mingle with the
Swanee Props on the diamond at Fifth
and l. streets at l o'clock. Bub Geuth-
Ter will hurl for the Hessmen.
Alexandria Cardinals will appear in
a double-header starting at O'Clock
The Arcade Sunshine nine is TO be the
Evening star., 1925-08-30


Six clubs other than the two from
the Capital City. participated in the
races: Philadelphia Canoe Club, Red
Dragon Canoe Club, Young Mems As
sociation. Tuscarora Canoe Club.
Samoset Club and Lakanoo Boat Club.
Championship gold and silver med
ais of the NJ. s. G. r. A. were award
ed to the winner of the senior events
and Lakanoo Boat Club silver and
bronze medals in the junior events.
dance at the Lakanoo Boat Club
house this evening was followed by a
smoker for the visiting crews. 4
tour of Burlington and vicinity has
been arranged for tomorrow.
Summaries:
JUNIOR FOURS. DOUBLE BLADES. HALF
nFton second siib RED Drafon 5Sa' eap6e ch
third, Young Mems Association. Time. 8
minutes 70 seconds.
]; w: BySrch, Poto1aac t1ird Al Baurs.
., y $IG9E TANDEM. DOUBLE BLADES.
erd Washington: second Biggs and Smith
Potomac, third. Holland anu Phipps. Young
Mems Association. Time l minute 40 sec
SENIOR FoURs, DOUBLE BLADES. HALF
Easton. Potomsc; seconad, HaVens Se1hans. aus
Knight and Harrison. washington: ,tshiTd,
y
delphla: Time, minutes seconds.
JUNIOR ONE MAN. SINGLE BLADES.
QUARTER r. MILEIw9n NILE by Biggs, P9tomse:
ert. Washington Time, minutes seconds.
SENIOR TANDEM, DOUBLE BLADES,
HALF MILE-Won by Bosley and Easton.
Potomac; second knight and Neuhaus
Washington third. Hunter and Ogden. Phil
aGelphla. Time, S minutes p seconds.
JUNIOR FOURS. SINGLE BLADES. HALE
lMIE-Noh by Potomac: second. Lakanoo.
third, Washington. Time, 3 minutes 20
SENIOR ONE MAN. DOUBLE BLADES.
HALE MILE-Non by HaVens. Washington.
second &. B. East0n Potomac: third. Fan
ming. Philadelphia. Time. ) minutes ~
seconds.
.JTNIQR TANDEM, SINGLE BLADES.
QUARTER MILE-N on by BigEs and Smith.
Potomac; second. Combs ana McCauley,
Washington; third, SyensoH AMI Ogden.
Philadelphia. Tiue ] minute 81 seconds.
SENIOR TANDEM. DOUBLE BLADES.
HALF MILE-Won by BigEs and Burch. PO-
tu,Gl2c, second. Leckcrt and Hayens Wash
uEtCu third. NeIder and IiscOmb Samoset.
Time. 3 minutes 81 seconds.
JUNIOR ONE MAN. DOUBLE BLADES.
QUARTER MI1E--won by Fore. Wishing
ton: second Walh. Red Dragon: third. Miller.
Potomac. Time l minute - seconds.
SENIOR FOURS. SINGLE BLADES. KALI
bfILE-Won by Potomac: second Washing
ton: third, Lakanoo. Time. minutes 81
seconds.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
LWESEY IS HIGH GUN,
TOPPING FIELD OF II

r. P. Livesey led IT marksmen. of
the Washington Gun Club yesterday
at the Benning traps. with ~ breaks
in SO attempts. His nearest rival for
first honors was Maj. Smith, who
cracked A targets.
c. 8. Wilson took the handicap
spoon with a score of 40. Doubles
prizes were divided between Parsons
and Wynkoop. each Of whom smashed
Is out of "a.
Scores for the day were. Livesey,
Al; Reamer. 80; Constantine, SO; Tay-
son, 40; Britt, 40; Gillette, 36; Blum
don. 3S; Parsons, SO; DIR. Wynkoep,
40; Horton, So; Maj. Smith, A.
Three members, Emmons, Anderson
and j. Wynkoop used 25 targets and
made scores Of 10, Is and %, respec.
lively.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
R0CKNE GIVEN ORDERS
TO TAKE COMPLETE REST

SOUTH BEND, Ind. August
% F.-knufe h. Rockne, athletic
director Of NAre Dame and coach
OF the 1925 Notre Dame champion
ship foot bail team, was hustled
out OF the city this afternoon to the
Wisconsin woods, where he was or.
dered By his physicians to take
complete rest. His condition is not
considered serious, providing he re-
ceives the right amount of rest and
mental relaxation.
Rockne has not had vacation i'm
two years. At the end of the foot
ball season he devoted his attention
to track, then to Spring foot ball
and TN the Summer to coaching
schools In all parts of the country.
He was forced to call of the school
scheduled to open In Springfield,
Mo-, Monday.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
DIXIE LOOP ELEVENS
CUT OUTSIDE GAMES

NEW ORLEANS, August 29 CP.-
With high hopes of success in every
camp, % Southern Conference foot
ball squads will begin training Sep
tember and s.
All teams but Alabama have a
chance TO improve their standing of
last season and the champion Grim
son faces strong competition In
holding it's own.
-Four teams can do no worse than
last year, for quartet failed to win
a game in the big Southern ring.
The 1925 season will see eoncentra-
tion of games at home by several
teams. with ''all-Southern" dates for
others who have been famed in the
past for globe-trotting habits. A dis
position TO reduce travelling to a
minimum is evident in some sched-
Eles.
Only six conference teams win play
intersectional games. Georgia Tech
meets Penn State in New York and
Notre Dame in Atlanta Tulane
tries conclusions with Missouri in
New Orleans and with Northwestern
in Chicago, Washington and Lee goes
to the East TO play Pittsburgh at
Pittsburgh, Princeton at Princeton
and West Virginia at Charleston
Teams with one intersectional game
include Georgia. Yale at New Haven
Kentucky, Chicago at Chicago; Mary
land, Yale at New Haven
Alabama and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute lead the organization in
number of games scheduled inside
the conference. Each has seven
V. p. l. and Auburn led in confer
ence games played last season with
seven, three V. =. /. games result
ing in drawn battles. Georgia
Georgia Tech, Auburn. Kentucky,
Washington and Lee, Virginia, Van
derbilt and V. NJ. /. viii play six.
Teams with five conference tits
booked include North Carolina, Flor
ida, Mississippi A. and NJ, Sewanee,
Tulane ana Tennessee, while South
Carolina, Maryland, Clemson, North
Carolina State and "Oie Miss" will
play four, with Louisiana State con-
tent with three.
Gaps In varsity squads caused by
graduation OF a NUMBER of outsta nd
ing stars were met in many cases
TINS season py promotion of young
sters from freshmen teams Foot ball
OF q high quality was played by first
year teams IN the South last season.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

DCSlil al dli Ndi
Three teams still have a show of
grabbing the honors in Section A of
the Junior League. The Corinthians,
who are in the lead at present, will
go against the third place Peerless
nine at East Ellipse field at o'clock,
while the Meridians, who hold the
runner-up position, tackle the Con-
gressionals on South E,llipse at 8
O'Clock.
The Peerless team win be without
the services of Billy Verts, star field
er and leading batter, who suffered
a badly injured shoulder yesterday
and is not expected to don a uniform
again this season.
Federal and Yankee teams will
furnish the only other game listed
on the Sunday schedule. II the
Yan'ks cop. they will be declared the
champions of Section d, while a
Federal win will create q three cor
nered tie. The clash will start at
o'clock at West Ellipse.s
The standings as submitted by
James Cowhig, Glover manager, who
is handling the figures for the teams
In the various circuits. follow, sec
ton winners being in capital letters:
JUNIOR CLASS.