davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
new STRIKE
CALL IN v. VA.
COAL FIELDS
L e Wiis Announced as
Paramount Speaker

FAlRMoNT, w. ", Sept. 25-An
order has gone out to miners locals
in the Falrmont field for every miner
with his family to take part in mass
meeting to be held here Sept. 26.
This will mark the beginning of an
intensified drive to organize the min
ers Of northern West Virginia follow
ing new strike call effective Sept
IS.
The mass meeting, according to the
order, will demonstrate to the coal
operators that the United Mine
Workers are in northern West Vir-
GINA to stay" 1t will be addressed
by President John L. Lewis.
This means storm clouds of a diff
ferent sort from those in the hard
coal regions where silent thousands
Of determined miners are holding their
lines. Where the anthracite workers
are on strike gunner and deputies
are absent, consequently there is no
violence. But the atmosphere of this
region is entirely different for the
leading non-union state swarms with
agents of bloodshed in the employ Of
the operators.
The first thrust in this new attempt
to win the state for unionism is the
attack on the territory between Little
Kanawha and the Cheat. The results
are being watched with interest not
unmixed with anxiety by government
officials and the big interests back of
the entire coal industry. For It is
felt that union success in West vir-
ginia would tend to shut off the chief
supply of anthracite substitutes on
which open shop interests are depend
ing to beat the union in the hard
coal fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
lMPERIALISTS
|. QUARREL Over +.
CHINESE RADIO
A Nations Claim Con-
tract Rights

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 25.--
Much excitement goes on under che
surface concerning the proposal re-
ceIved by the state department over
the quarrel between the United States
and Japan regarding conflicting radio
contracts granted by China to the
Federal Telegraph company Of Amer
lea and the MltsuI company Of Japan.
Officials refuse to divuIge Just what
the latest Japanese proposal is, tho
1t is understood to suggest a cooper
alive arrangement. America, with
her own imperialist interests 20
serve, contends that the Mitsui com
pany contract, which was signed In
1918, three years before the conces-
sion to the American concern, is a
violation OF the open door" policy
because It grants the Mitsui firm the
monopoly. The United States there
fore insist on prying the CLOSED
door" open.
Further complications are protests
filed by England and Denmark, Brit
ain claiming to have a prior monop-
oily, while Denmark claims that her
righteous concession was cancelled by
pressure Of the allies who alleged it
was really a contract with German
interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
We May Haze More Tears from John H. Walker

In order keep his political getting nailed on the
fence Governor Small apparently has decided
and discard some of his old teammates.
The is than slightly the probable
outcome OF the efforts made by his
return large money into treasury which he is
cued of Incorporating while occupied state
treasurer thru the manipulation interest funds
The labor takers have backed the
the recent past In return for their support he
lat jobs and rendered other rank
and file OF the workers to the extent
about the most contemplate bit currency existence But
time for the fulflment Of political promise part
that the masses part they insist on paw
ment in advance at least c. O. d.
But there trouble in Walker Oandr Ftz
patrick Nocke Harrington the have
been having such good time the Small bandwagon Small has
broken with Frank L. Smith, chairman the
me and Smiths former political manager Harrington
has been loyal supporter of Smith for Whether
stay with the with Smith the two
Frank thinks will better his interests.
Small is flirting with his old foes in the Deneen
This friend of labor" taking bosom the
gang that raised effort
cruelty the Williamson county miners years ago.
week. at the illinois State Federation of Labor com
pany the praises of Small wants to
United States senator from Illinois, labor
This nonpartisan political acon Walker Fitzpatrick and
longer believe independent political action on the
part of the workers They pay true II does
not the labor takers selling the can
tas parties Walker and his reactonay cohorts will drag
workers of Illinois thru the political stables corrupt gang
OF capitalist grafters as exists in this country
The only effective reply the this state can make TO
the reachey Of those who make them partners
political gang fights Of the capitalist parties organization
labor party that will split the away from all parties Of
capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
AMERICAN AUTO
MAKER BACKED
GERMAN KHAN?
Arrested knights" Ad-
nit American Aid

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-It is intimated
in Germany that famous manufac.
turer of automobiles in America
financed the project for organizing the
khan in Germany. When first arrest.
ed the kIansmen told the police that
they were out to fight the Jews and
other sinister influences" and admit
ted financial backing from America
Former Officers Join.
The material seized by the raiders,
shows that the organization was main
ly composed Of students and former
officers of the army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27

Every day sub the DAILY WORKER and member
for the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27

MOSCOW.-The number of rural
reading huts in Siberia is steadily
growing. Their present number is
about LOO, Of which so are run in
other languages than Russian.
In the year 1885, the chief board
OF political education plans to open
$50 reading huts in Armenian villages.
A number of workers are being
trained at Erivan to beroma reading.
but librarians. &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
RECOUP LOSSES
DURING WINTER,
IS RIFFlAN aim
AUiators Consider Note
April Fool Joke

FEE, French Morocco, Sept. 25.-
winter will soon re-estabIish our vic
torious situation" Abd-eI-Krim told
his followers. "The European troops
are summer fighters; you are Warriors
in all seasons" With the coming Of
the rainy season the Riffs will be
able to recoup the losses which they
have suffered under the combined at.
tack of armored French tanks and
mercenary American avlators.
The French are busy in making
roads over which cannon has to be
hauled. These roads will be impass-
able with the winter rains and the
French will have to rely on machine
guns and rifles and war on equal
footing with the Riffians. The Moroc-
coan tribesmen are recognized as bet
ter shots and have proved their fight
ing ability by their successful warfare
against French Imperialism until the
Spanish and American mercenaries
entered the scene.
To Mobilize 80 Eattallons.
The French and Spanish military
forces are hard-presaed in many plac-
es and are planning; to throw so bat
tallions into an offensive movement
they expect to organize against the
Riffan fighters for sMoroccoan indie
pendence, before the winter rains.
The order to the American aviators
to cease their activities in the war
Clearance and Spain, against the Riff
ians from Washington is the chief
topic of conversation. The French
are not saying much officially, but the
question is asked by many OF the
French officials, If this action is ille-
gal why did the American state de.
partment allow the squadron to be or
ganized, and why did they not pro-
test earlier instead Of at this late
date? The note is. not regarded as
a sincere attempt Of the United States
to force the aviators to cease.
Avlators Laugh at Note.
The American aYators pay no re-.
gard to the note. Colonel Charles
Sweeney. commander OF the American
aviators in the service OF the French
at Morocco, sent the following tele.
gram to the United States to cor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
100 Families Routed by Fire

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Punctuated
by series OF one hundred explosions,
as flames reached corresponding
number Of gasoline tanks an early
morning fire today destroyed the Ma
olson Avenue Bridge Garage at Ma
Olson Ave. and both st. One hundred
families in adjoining apartments were
routed to the streets In near-freezing
temperature as fremen fought the
blaze.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
DAILY WORKER
CLUB APPOINTS
new committee
Aim to Build Bigger
Communist Daily

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-At a we'll
attended meeting Of their club, the
DAILY WORKER Builders of New
York elected a board of directors to
cooperate with the manager .of the
DAILY WORKER New York Agency
In arranging campaigns and affairs to
make the DAILY WORKER a greater
power In New York.
Those elected are: Geza Szepesi Of
the Hungarian Yorkville branch; Leo
King, of English No. /, Bronx; We
ronica Golashewski, of Y. w. L. No.
16; John Kasper of the Armenian
branch and Abe Rubin and Helen
Meader Of the Downtown English.
Each one of these comrades has not
only proven devoted interest in the
DAILY WORKER by past activities
but also that he knows how to achieve
results. With their help, increased
success is assured to every undertake
ing for the DAILY WORKER in the
center Of world capitalism.
Board TIT Next Affair
These comrades will constitute the
board until the next DAILY WORKER
affair" in New York. The idea adopt.
ed is to consider as members Of the
DAILY WORKER Builders Club all
those that during the proceeding period
(the year has been divided into three
periods) come up to certain minim-
UNI requirement Of service to the
DAILY WORKER.
Each period will end in some special
affair" to which all those that have
qualified will receive tickets without
cost. The first period ended with the
excursion and reunion at Stony Point.
The present period will end with the
DAILY WORKER anniversary on
January 18th, and another period late
in the spring.
Club Requirement
The minimum requirement for this
period to become member of the
club, or to remain smember, is to
secure at least $40 worth OF subs OF
bring in at least SIS in donations or
give at least twenty hours work to
the DAILY WORKER New York or
fee, either in Office or field work I'M
der the direction of the manager OF
the New York agency.
The board of directors for the next
period will be elected at the january
18th affair from those that make the
best records for the DAILY WORKER
by that time. Past performances ana
reputation will not count-only the
record OF achievement during this per
iod. 1t will therefore be not only an
opportunity to serve, but real dis
tinction, to be honored with a place
on the board of directors Of the New
York DAILY WORKER Builders
Club.
Membership Not Limited
Membership in the club is not limit
ed to members of the Workers Party
and the Young Workers League. ANY
reader of the DAILY WORKER is ell.
gible and invited to join. Application
should be made to the manager of the
DAILY WORKER New York Office,
L. e. Katterfeld, 10S East l4th Street.
Three hundred members are now
qualified, and it is hoped to increase
This number to one thousand before
The Second Anniversary of the DAILY
WORKER on January 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
Claim Ball Revenues psoIln.

Railroad revenues for the first seven
months Of the year, just reported, re-
veal that only 20 lines earned in ex-
cess of $1,O0O,OOO. The situation is,
the most serious In the history Of
United States transportation" accord.
ing to Samuel o. Dunn, editor Of Rail
way Age and spokesman for western
railroad presidents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27
Antl.sovIet Leader Sure nders

MOSCOW, (Tass) Sept. 25.-Haba-
rovsk reports that CherniayeT, noto-
rious white bandit, has given himself
up to the authorities there and is beg
ging for amnesty. Cherniayeff form
erly played conspicuous part IN the
leadership of anti-Sovlet rsyous in the
TEAns'Raikal region, &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-27

respondent for one of the news serv-
ices:
after consulting all of the mem
bers of the Lafayette squadron, unani-
nous decision was taken to allow
nothing to stop us from carrying on
the work upon which we have set
out"
No answer has been given by the
state department to the attitude TAX
en- by the American aviators.
krim Offers $1,000 Reward.
QUEzZAN, French Morocco, Sept.
25.-Abd-el-Krim has offered rewards
totalling $4,000 for any Of the mer-
cenary American aviators brot in,
dead or alive. The tribesmen have
decided upon this expedient to stop
the inhuman bombing and firing Of
Ritfian villages. American aviators
have dropped tons of explosives over
villages, killing hundreds Of innocent
children and women.
A number of American aviators
have been brot down by the Rifian
sharp shooting tribesmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

? Wood pNchy. clean lnsidc fir
z blocks. S. anywhere 81 naets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

SACRIFICE OFFER acres. on
corner within few hundred feet
and overlooking new Seattle
Everett state highway now under
construction. Excellent sniii
small. good plaater.d house prsr-
tical new poultry house. good
veil. garage; hroodsr house and
root cellar. one acre cleared and
partly planted. electricity tslr-
phone mail delivery. rloar 90
school and stores and convenient
distance from Seattle artss-s
bargain at $4,000. terms 5000 eash.
SIS unr month Cali At so " 8fNs T.
bldg. cor Second ave and Univsr-
atty at FL. tnt s1tgz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BUICK 6
TOUR, $685.

lust out OF storage after hHyinE
been put iu wonderfully fine con-
dttiun. this ever popular model
looks Hike new and itH fashion
able marine green finish Top
and upholstery show mo- aisnH ~
wear. ana IL has tho latest style
hryrlvd plate glass windshield
WingH classy aluminium Htup
plates special uiekclrd radiator
motomvtrE spring steel bumper,
automatic rain swips, gas RuHEe,
transmission lock nearly nvM
cord tires. spare tire. tight fit-
ting curtains, utc. Priced $50 uu-
der the market so Nuull have 90
hurry AEHN EA9N TERMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
GMC Used Trucks

There Is dependable service in these
rebuilt trucks. Come in and look
them over
GMc sh.ton. rebuilt
GAic. model II. atom. rebuilt.
GMc IL ton. rebuilt; new tires:
body and top.
cMc . ton. completely rebuilt.
GMc K-1e. almost new: inclosed
body.
NASH l-ton. solid tires.
CHEVROLET l-ton. 1924. good con-
ditlon.
sELDEN 3M-ton, rebuilt.
PAIGE 3h-ton. not yet rebuilt.
PACKARD 2-ton. cheap.
We have other good used trucks
which we will sell at low prices.
on easy terms
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK
COMPANY
Factory Branch
9oS E Union EA st-o2s4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
no Azores ImnrnYed

Owner offers 40 acres. no 20 ls
cleared lno stumps), creek .
fenced ITO fruit trees: consider.
able timber; good highway, near
Seattle, buildings old; suitable
Tor cattle; truck poultry. $4,000
terms, Might lease or trade with
eashl. n.ET star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS

GOOD farm. 90 acres. 10 improved.
seeded; s-room house; latg. barn.
orchard. school. good community;
pouts6o miles s1.sU0 5000
cash Owner. Rytand. pOulsbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

spf. FNDTD HrY-Nlcs level garden
tract with 100 feet frontage on
newly paved 2eth ave ). w. main
attte district. within city limits.
Good soil. Cleared and level, City
water. Few minutes walk from
school This IL q bargain. Low
price. Easy tarrns. Also s-room
house and = acre: terms. $50
cash 800 per month. Z2o walker
Bldg FL f6f-0fs2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Another Little Gem
l. w. Mines

SAGE Greenwood Ave. 81 usat-is2t
ARE yea looking for ofnething
wsll-buiit that can DO had az a
reasonable price on easy terms :
Combination living and diuing
room TO be finished In drIftwood
gray: two bedrooms with closets
linen closet. bath with recess
tub, kitchen and breakfast
roam. sinks to have vitroiite
drain and back Full cement
Basement with pspet furnace and
iahndry trays. also pipsd for
gas Concrete garage. All CO.
mnnt retaining walls and foun-
da,fnna are steel reinforced.
Best % lumber used in constitute
ton inside and outside Located
1918 sixth ave NJ w. Owner and
builder on ground 10 show house.
phons ST. nHNt@8StT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
DODGE RDSTR.. ,Ss865

tasd 40 little and with such good
Judgment that you can hardly
tell u from new Motor aud all
mechanical parts hTv perfect up
holAtery and top show M wear.
and n has highly polished
black finish n has nearly new
cord ilros. extra tire. hoveicd'
plate glass windahisld wings.
aluminium step plates. rain awipe.
etc VERY EASY TERMS
MORE REAL VALUES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
STUDE. LIGHT 6
TOUR. Shlh

owner tunritd a cluAed ear ana
traded IN this famous lAght Six
model before he really hrgan to
set the benefit % his 81 500 In.
Yestmrnt Due 10 an extremely
fortunate purchase, wo are able
10 offcr this car az fully 500
less than the market price its
beautiful black finish is perfect
mechanical condition 81 Euhranr
terd aud II he's five extra fine
cord titUH. rain HWipr. Wptomrtur
and eHgio wings. aluminium strp
pirtes, hsveisd French plate glass
wiudshicld Wlnss Alemitr Krcap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

NEW sEATTf.E. EVERETT STATE
HIGHWAY FRONTAGE AT
BARGAIN PRICES
One to acres. 800 GO 500 feet high.
way frontage close "a pretty
fresh water lake about half way
between Seattle and Everett city
limits You can purchase 2is acre
tract. with 900 feet frontage on
highway. for $685. terms $40 raah.
SIS per month Aieu several good
corner locations available. Call
Saturday afternoon or All day
Sunday at Alderwood Manor Dem.
onstration farm. or motor 10 Lake
Serene q miles straight north Of
Alderw God Manorl. statesmen at
both places weekdays cali at s20
tNnIker nldr II tnt-niAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
North End Specials

Neat f-yoora combination cot
taxs. furnished. dining room and
bedroom set, new range. dandy
location. 81 900; 1850 cash; terms.
4-roorn cottage. nearly new: bed
rooms: bath. large living room.
cabinet kitchen: garage. one
block from s5th. very attractive
place. s3.f90. s30a cash. terms,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Cheap New

cottage; nice. level acres: lots OF
free wood. also s.ne0 berry plants
free. Can move right In aud be
happy, Terms only 500 down. $40
per month. Deal direct with own
CT al SOS Third ave. open I'll 5
y, IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
10 Level


month. See owner at Dos Third
ave. for J days only.
tso0-HAt.F.AcitE tract facinE two
streets
s., 0D0-s y acre tract near sand
Point aviation field
i.fp0---tn acres bottom land with
fine stream. Phone ca rfld-3tiS.
after y, IN,
HAVE 1-RcFo tract on Halter lake.
close 20 north city limits; spicn.
did view. good soil WIZ sell
separately or together. half price.
on easy terms. Phone kE AVID
2Sz0-1 IL
ts5 PER acre. fertile land. With
buildings. near Seattle. MF Hunt.
aei Hogo Annex. 100 Second ave.
Seattle
10 ACRES Lemaio. near ksypart.
near beach. $3.50. terms Owner.
Ryland. Eoulsho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Olmsted Realty Co.

s7th and Greenwood
su nset-IZfT ST rss;-s6n2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

WILL pay cash for lot TO buiid on.
Must be cheap. Give location and
price with letter Address D-aA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

ANOTHER GOOD ONE
rooms; LIMIT Nnd water; h-acrs,
AL cleared: garage; Just OUTSIDE
city limits, low taxes; gooa
streets! close % ear. $3.50; floV
cash. SIS monthly.
&. a. BfsBEE & co.
102i California Ave. WE st-b37O
BROOM Eemi-m1dorn; garage; lot
bONl3O; nice lawn. roses, bearing
fruit trees, view ~ mountains and
miles ~ Sound owner going
East. must sell auick; $1,000; 800
cash i2b per month ~, A. Young,
1929 California ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
as MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

pIRT hauiing. Ford dump trucks,
contract or day work, kcstsruon,
SUI apt-fSfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Ga FOR SALE-VACANT
LOTS
FOR SALE
WEST SEATTLE

1850 FOR QUICK BALE
Fine garden tract f20xf20 10 alley
all UNDER cultivation; HOUSE WIN
2 large rooms: city winter n n1
light. good location. only SzVV
cash, balance yt5 monthly
BADCON t. KfEFER
A120 W. Alaska WE st-0O5l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
C0LvIN DELAYS
PROSECUTION
OF lAMPINC
Refuses TO Bring Charges
Until After Election
MINOR 0FFENSE, SAYS
Prosecutor Fears II Would
Be Called Political Move

With records at hrs disposal pur-
porting 20 show that Port Commits
sioncr George Lamplng had used
$4,000 Of port % Seattle money Tor
nlne months. and with Lamplng adj
mitting the Transaction. Prosecutor
Colyin Saturday said that hc will
bring no prosecution against Lamp
Ing until after the coming cleo
lions.
II do not want Il said that this
Is a political move. " decide %
prosecute" colvin declared There
appears TO be clear cut technical
violation OF the law on the part Of
both IampinK and Commissioner
W. s. Lincoln. There was no intent
to violate the law. as the practice
had been followed for years and
authorized by resolution Of former
commission.
III decide 20 bring action.
win also file charges against Com
missioner Lincoln. who has followed
the same practice. am informed.
I win not prosecute Lincoln while
he IA In the Orient on port business
He should FIRST be given an oppor-
tunl,y 10 explain his actions"
Turn TO Page :. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
COUNCIL FACES
R. R. FIGHT
Human Life VS.. Greed Is
Issue Up Monday

Human life vs. greed and politics.
That's tho fight that will be staged
Monday when the city council meets.
One faction. headed by George Cot
terrilI. Of the port commission. Is
seeking 70 protect human life and
make Railroad ave. safe 20 use. The
other faction Is seeking 10 hold up
the repair Of the avenue because Il
may cost the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroad some
money.
The council viii be called upon 20
consider recommendation Of the
streets committee that a dock service
track In the vicinity Of the Bell st.
dock be moved 30 feet east, thus
making a 57-foot roadway and filling
up the death trap which cost the
lives Of three persons recently.
This recommendation will be re.
sisted By Councilman William HEX
man Moore. Friday he said he would
hold out for a more permanent I'M
provement. which he at one time
fostered. Nobody supported his can
didacy for the council when he pro
posed his plan. Moore said. There
fore he WIN fight the street commit
tees recommendation.
The situation is complicated by rea-
sorJ OF the discovery Friday OF an or
dfnance introduced by william Hick-
man Moore. passed in January,
Turn to Page 2. Column 81