davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
CHLAPEC sA CHCEL oTRAvIT

Koncom minuleho tyzdna H.
rocny Walter Hughes z {. 443 Nc
Kinney St., uzil MALI davku otra-
Wy, od ktorej by boil zomrel, keby
no neboli hned' odviezli do ne
mocnice a tam mu zalldok nevy-
pumpovali. Chlapec 81 zdfal pre-
to, ze jeho boss, barbir, zle MIN
zachadzal. Chlapec l'utoval, ze
Wac otravy neuzil, lebo sa mu Ii
vot pri takom bossovi celkom spri-
kril. ...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
VsETC1 vOLICIA SA MUsIA
REGIsTRoVA

Kazdy volic v Youngstown, kto-
ry chce hlasovat' v lnovembrovej
vol be, musi sa registrovat' tohto
roku, oznamuje volebna komisia.
Registracne dni prcene boly na
l., g., 16. a II. oktobra.
Vsetky registracne bulky budfi
V tie dni otvorene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
SOKOLSKY PIKNIK =.
SA PEKNE VYDARIL

Ako nam bolo sdelene, piknik
POP. sboru Kat. SokOlov v Newton
Falls, vydrziavany ma Labor Day,
vydaril sa znamenite. Pritomni
boil Sokoli nielen Newton Falls
a blizkeho okolia, ale al z Youngs-
town, Akron, Barberton a Lorain,
ktori previedli krasne cvicby. Ka-
zdy sa zabavil' dobre.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
sTvoRo DETf QTRkvENE
Cd DIVYCH BOBULIEK

Helena a Terezia Sado, ako al
ich dive sestry, {. SIG Crescent
St., jedly dive bobulky, ktore 81
natrhaly kriakov v poll. Cd ovo-
cia i'm prislo vel mi zle, takze mu-
sely byt' zavezene do nemocnice.
Prve dive s1 vel l'mi chore, ale le-
kari majd nadej, ze vsetky w.
zdravej1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
sLOVAK ORABOVANY
o HODINKY

Jozef Sic z {. 13 N. Fruit St.,
oznamil polici, ze v sobotu vecer
ked' boil v obchode u Mary Joseph
379 East Boardman St., prisiel ia
jeden cernoch a spytal sa, ol'ko
je hodin. Pan Sic vytiahol hodin.
ky, ably mu posltzil, cernoch ale
vytrhol hodinky p. SiGovi z ruky
a uSiel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
STAVAJU VEL'KU
SLOVENSKU SKOLU

Slovaci v Yonkers, N. Y, sdr,,.
zeni osade, ktorej duchovnym
spravcom je Rev. Jan Kubasek,
idd stavat' vel'kn skolskn budo-
WI, ktora bude stat vyse 100000
dolarov. Budova bude 117x1OO
stop vel 'ka a bude mat Is tried,
ako al 65x97 stopovn halu ma di-
vadla zaIbavy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
Ease VRAZDA MA
EAST WOOD ST.

V sObotu noel 1918 hod. "a
streleny bol troma revolverovymi
gul ami Antonio DeBlanco, 21-
rocny Spaniel, ked' sedel v svo-
jom automobile pred domom {,
115 E. Wood St., v ktorom byval.
Ackol 'vek policia arestovala ul
II osob, nenasla dosial' po vraho-
vi ami stopy. Toto je druha vraz-
da ma E, Wood St. "a posledne tri
tyy5dne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
MESTo DOSTALO $26, 900
z GAZOLINOVEJ DANE

Mesto Youngstown dosta1o po
tieto dni Cd .statu 500, 900 60 jehe
podielax easolinoyej dani. IA pc
maze mesto ma udrziayat' dlazbu
ullc poriadku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
POLI1ICKY
PREHL'AD
WARRINGTON DIVA.

Y stvrtok navratil sa do Wash
ingtonu prezident Coolidge zo
svojho letoviska v Swampscott. Y
piatok bude uz mat poradu So
svojim kabinetom. Ia preziden.
tom hrnd sa do kapitolu senatori
kongrennani so vsetkych stran
krajiny, ackol 'vek majd dost ca.
su do decembra, ked' bude -kon.
gres zahajeny. Mnohi senatori a
kongresmani prichodia, ably Wy.
pracovali svoje predlohy, ini ably
vymohli dajake vyhody pre- svo-
je okresy alebo volicov, alebo aby
sa aspon blyskali medzi prvymi,
ktori sa maj1 k praci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11


je okresy alebo volicov, alebo aby
sa aspon blyskali medzi prvymi
ktori sa majd k praci.
z voLEBNEHo vfRU.
V Mahoning okrese je uz zivo
Vol'by sd blizko. Mestecka okolo
Youngstown bud1 VOLT cele 1ra,
dy, Youngstown bude vol 'ba
mestskej rady, skolskej rady a
mestsktho sudcu.
Go mas test je, ze strutherski
Slovaci postavili 81 noveho kan
didata "a mestskeho radcu /.
wardy. MIN je p. Jozef c.. Stanko.
Sine presvedceni, re p. Stanko
zbituje svojho cernosSkeho protiv-
nika l'ahko, lebo predvol'by do
kazaly, ze slovenskych hlasov V
tel warde je hodne Wac, nez Ger
nosskych. Strutherskych Slova-
kov-volicov ziadame, ably do jed
neho odhlasovali vo vol bach ma
p. Stanku a pomahali mu k Wit az
stvu vsemozne. Jeho vit 'azstvo
bllde Wit 'azstvom strutherskych
Slovakov, preto mech kazdemu "a
lezi ma tom, ably to Wit 'azstvo bo-
10 iste dostojne.
V East Youngstown Slovaci ne
postavili novych kandidatov proti
cernochom. V 1. warde proti Pa
rishovi by newt 'azili, lebo war
da je prevazne cernosska, ale mo-
hli postayit' kandidata proti Ang-
linovi, ktory v 'predvol bach do
stal len asi 100 hlasov Wac, nez
slovensky kandidat a zvit 'azil len
preto, ze bolo moe kandidatov na
ten 1rad, kazda narodnost' ma!a
svojho kazda len ma svojho hla-
sovala, takze cernoch potion wi
tail l'ahko mad mimi. Slovaci
vsak kandiduj1 do inych vaznych
nradov. Do Skolskej rady East
Youngstown kandiduj1: Martin
M. Klimko J. R. Kubovcik mi.
ia sudcu pokoja Coitsville Twp.
Stefan Rak "a konstabla Jozef
Vansuch, Jan G. Kristian Jan
Lisko. Ia trustisa townshipu kan
diduje L. F. Hamrak. S1 to vse-
tko dobre znami muzovia. P. Rak
ma dobr1 prilezitost' byt' zvole-
ny "a sudcu pokoja, ked' budd
vsetci Slovaci nan hlasovat', lebo
je jedinym slovenskym kandida-
tom ma ten trad a ma az pat pro-
tikandidatov. Ked' Slovaci skon-
centrujd svoje hlasy ma p. Raka,
ostatni bud1 porazeni. Podobne
dobr1 prilezitost' ma p. Hamrak
byt' zvoleny "a trustisa, ako al
pp. Klimko Kubovcik "a clenov
skolskej rady. O 1rady konstab-
Low uchadza sa az 19 kandidatov,
preto o vysledku vol'by nemozno
ami priblizne hadat'. Nasi kandi-
dati zasl6zia 81 vsak podpory cd
kazdeho volica slavianskeho p6-
vodu.
V Youngstown je tiez vel'ky
pdcet kandidatov ako do mestskej
rady, tax do Skolskej rady ma
mestskeho sudcu. Ia clenov skol-
skej rady kandiduje sedem kan
didatov, vsetci start a traja novl
kandidati. Ia clenov mestskej ra-
dy kandiduje 26 kandidatov, ac-
kol'vek len sedem ich bude zvo-
lenych. Vsetci mestskf radcovia
znovu kandiduj1. Prva a plata
warda majd po pat kandidatov,
druha a siedma po styroch, Stvr-
ia a siesta po troch, len tretia ma
dvoch kandidatov. Ia mestskeho
sudcu uchadza sa pat kandida-
tov: Thomas H. Jenkins, terajsi
sudca, ktory sa uchadza 0 znovu-
zvolenie a styria now.
Vol'by v Mahoning okrese bu-
do 8. novembra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Skilled German Labor
Working for 20 Cents
An Hour Under Dawes

BERLIN,-(FP).-Rising labor costs
are being actively opposed by German
employer associations. The number Of
wage demands is increasing. There
have been sporadic lockouts In bran
ches Of the metal industries. No seri-
Gus strikes have developed.
Oficial estimates show that the
general wage level rose IS per cent
in March and about as much again in
April. This brings the average pay of
unskilled labor to about IS pfennigs
(14c.) and of skilled labor to so
pfennigs (2Oc) an hour.
Increases were most marked in the
textile and paper industries, although
there were advances in the metal,
chemical, wood working, building and
rubber industries. The number of
workers employed on part-time in
creased but the average number of
hours worked per week by part-time
workers also increased materially.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Weather Retards Crops

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81. =
The season was early and conditions
were generally favorable for farm
work so that for time all farm oper-
ations were in advance of the usual
in most of the country the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture reports. For
some weeks past, however, the wea-
Their has been too cool for growth and
termination of crops and progress in
this regard has been slow.
Drought and lack of moisture in
the soil have also prevailed in many
areas and have checked up the pre-
paration of the ground and the seed
ing and growth Of the crops. Recent
rains and slightly higher temperatures
have improved conditions consider
ably, however, but more moisture and
warmer weather were still greatly
needed in many areas on May 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Thursday, Nay %, 1925.

Name Of Local and Place
No. of Meeting.
AmaIgamated Clothing Workers,
So iTn. sSsrd' Chicago 400 s.
54s BARRIERS, 1870 W. Washington ST.,
s7s ss S.bs p soio {. sand St.
s42 Brewery Workers, 1870 w. WASH
4s4 soI hr'R Makers, 18th and orsxeI.
$50 Boiler Makers, 18th and Ashland
s44 Brewery Workers, 1870 w. Wash.
lnaton ST., p. m.
12f Brewery Workers, 1900 z. 2tst ct.
2os Brick and Clay, Chicago Heights.
2i4 Brick and Clay, Maretensl w.
g Bridge ,sE :. and 5. L. 100 W. Washing
70 Carpenters, lis S. Ashland Blvd,
g carpenters, e4ie s. Halstsd ST.
4s4 Carpenters, South Chicago, 11oS7
so4 Carpenters, Ogden and Ksdzie.
67B Carpenters, 100 w. Washington st:
1876 Commission Merchant Helpers, 12e
SOS Cocks %; Jew les W. Washington ct.
7ss Electrical, p. r., S4se 3. Went
7s4 electrical, H.. fist and Cottage
1Is Engineers, s22s Houston Ave.
$50 Engineers, Morrison Hotel.
sss Flcemsn and Enginemsn' sffs
50 Firs%sn and Enqinsmen, SoUs
Wentworth Ave, 1880 p. m.
71B Firemen and Enonenen, Ogden
and Taylor.
Ave.
I7o1o Gas House Workers, 1870 W. WASH
IS Garment rSSEn Workers, ali 8. Ashland
20. . Ave, p: M; M w u...,.o, 9.
Tcs Hoc a, Csrr nr SIS 1884, s1a ~
47s Maintenance Of Way, sts W. esrd
Rss MsehiSi:ts, ROssIand,, 114os Mich.
isas MsohinIsts, r. r., 1ts s. Ashland
ra7SS once employees Assn, 1855 W.
Washington St., $3.50 p. m.
Painters District Council, 144e W.
s1i PsiStsrs, Dutts Hall. Chicago
2ss PIastsrsrs, 2o4; w. North Ave.
753 Plumbers, All S. Halsted St..
$3.50 a. N.
Wkro), iso W. Washington ST.
so1 Railway Clerks, $40 W. Washing
57s Railway Clerks. 81 E. Van Buren,
$50 Railway Carmen, s445 S. Ashland
ss4 Railway clerks. 10 W. Adams St.
s91 Railway Clerks, c. NJ. a st. P. r,
ss r., 2703 w. North Ave.
424 Railroad Trainmen, 1877 N. Fran
f8g cisco Ave.
t15 Sheet Metal, Ogden and Taylor.
II s~ite Smsn, sso S' s. I Chicago ga Ave. '
76s Tean.stsrs, Ashland and Van Buren,
st.
742 Transfers, e2oe Houston Ave.
i112 Upholsterers, Ogden and Taylor.
1928 Watchmen (Mun.), 113 s. Ashland
t7ef6 Warehouse Employees, 1866 w.
al Wood Turner's Union, Liberty Hall,
1920 w. Roosevelt Rd.
Washington st.
lNote-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at .. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
NEGRO WORKERS
STRIKE FOR A
WAGE RAISE
Teach Whites a Good
Lesson in Fighting
BY A. N. HARVITT.
(Worker Correspondent.l

TOLEDO, Ohio, (By MaiD Saturday
morning, May 20, all the Negro en-
ployes at the big Standard Oil plant
here went out for more pay
They went back with the promise
from the superintendent that he would
give them an answer by Monday morn
ing. The men say If they don't ger
the raise they won't work.
The men involved in the action In
clude still cleaners, coal passers and
general laborers.
The still cleaners have been work
ing piece work, which they insist is
not rated high enough as this is very
hard work as well as being very un-
healthful.
None of the white workers have
Joined the Negroes as yet, but some
Of them who get less wages than the
Negro workers ere expected to follow
II the demand for the raise is success
full.
There is no union organization
among the Negroes yet, but they are
the only ones 80 far to protest against
the low wages paid by John D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DISCUSSES HOW TO
MURDER "ETHICALLY"

GENEVA, May 27.-The military
committee Of the league Of nations
conference on the Limitation of traf-
nc In arms and munitions decided
that It Is much more moral to blow
worker to pieces with cannon
than to kill him with poison gas,
and recommended a conference to
discuss the use Of polsons and
germs In war.
The resolution passed by the con-
ference declared that the killing Of
soldiers by using disease germs and
gas, "has been condemned by the
Civilized world" They consider it
ethical, however, to slice a worker
to ribbons with bayonets, to club
him to death, or to blow him to
atoms with bombs, grenades and
artillery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29

That Is what the Mine workers In
ternational meeting at Brussels has
decided. 1t elected Frank Hodges,
former secretary of the British min
ers, as permanent salaried secretary
to handle the interests of coal miners
of all countries as a single world prob
lem.
Long Hours-AocumuIatlon-Then
Unemployment.
Ruhr miners, forced to accept long
hours and low wages, have aceumu-
lated 100000 tons of coal for which
there is no market and are now fac
ing part-time. Yet Italians have closed
their purchasing office in England and
contracted for 100000 tons a year
for six years from the Ruhr.
American miners have accepted
such low wages that they have taken
away the French state railway market
from British miners who are now
faced with part-time employment or
none at all in spite Of the lowest
wages in their history.
Belgian miners accept a I'VE per
cent wage cut May 1, and face a de-
mand for a further five per cent cut
tentatively set for July i. German
coal has killed even their home mar
ket.
Amsterdamers sIaps !. L. o. Gently
on Wrist.
Says the ((Amsterdam) Intl FEEDER
alton Of Trade Unions: Since the
coal slump is international 1t is not in
the power of individual nations to
take any very effective steps toward
remedying it. If the International La
Dor Office, instead of being able mere
ly to institute inquiries, could use its
highly qualified stan to intervene in
acute situations and to provide the
expert advice requisite for an imme-
diate and effective solution it would
have drawn the conclusion that less
coal would be needed and that perma-
snent adjustments and conversions
must be made"
/ Production of coal has been over
developed on a world basis. This is
natural result of competitive capt.
taHsm. 1t means q waste of world
resources. But It means still more
the ability Of the owning class to pit
national groups Of coal miners against
each other to force low wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
SOVIET EXPORTS
OF PETROLEUM
JUMPED in 1924
Egypt and India Took
Large Supplies

WASHINGTON, D. c., May H.
Petroleum exports from the Soviet
Union now compare favorably with
pre-war volume, according to the cur
rent issues Of the Petroleum Bulletin
Of Moscow, received by the Russian
information bureau at Washington
Statistics for the first six months
of the current Soviet fiscal year, Oct.
l, to April 1, show that Italy, which in
the first six months Of last year alb
sorbed only a negligible quantity ot
Russian petroleum exports, had jump
ed to first place on the Soviet export
list, with 95,240 tons.
England, which last year imported
S. per cent Of the Russian export oil,
this year dropped to third place, i'm
porting $500 tons, against 171,532
tons for the same period a year ago.
Russian petroleum exports to Ger
many for the period jumped from 3d.
644 tons last year to Ss,460 tons. Ex-
ports to France doubled and those to
Belgium jumped from 3,642 to 26,76O
tons.
A significant feature of the statistics
according to the bulletin, are the
heavy exports to Egypt and India,
which last year cut no figure in Sow
let oil exports, During the half year
Egypt stood fourth on the list of coun-
tries of export, with 1870 tons, and
India stood seventh, with 19,437 tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
NOVY MIR RUNS
EXCURSION 100
MILES FROM N. Y.
Charters Steamer for
Workers Hudson Trip

NEW YORK, May 27.-Are you a
worker? Are you a New Yorker?
Are you spending your days In the
sweatshop, factory, office or store?
If you are then we have a message
Of cheer for you.
The Novy Mir invites you to take
part in its first Grand Excursion, up
the Hudson River and into the most
beautiful part Of the Catskills.
We have been most fortunate in ser
curing one Of the finest steamers of
the Hudson River line-the ida"
The steamer departs on Friday eve
ming, May 20, p. M, from the Chris
TOPPER st. ferry, Pier AZ, N. R.
Entertainment on Steamer.
On the steamer will be concerts,
dances, entertainments, lots of fun
and enjoyment, after which state.
rooms are provided for the night. AZ
ter restful night on the steamer the
boat will arrive in Saugertise, more
than 100 miles from New York-Sat,
urday morning, z D. m.
Automobiles will await us at Sau.
gertise and most refreshing morning
ride in the snappy morning country
air will take US inland IL miles to the
camp. The camp is some 1000 miles
above the sea level and the air is
most invigorating.
In the camp, will be arranged hik-
ing parties, canoeing, bathing, fishing,
sight seeing and other things too nu-
merous to describe here.
Dancing In Camp.
In the evening there will be again
concerts, theatrical performances and
Of course, dancing.
The sleeping quarters are taken
care Of for Saturday night in the
camp. $50,
Regular meals will be served. The
food will be most wholesome and
fresh. Vegetarians will find plenty to
choose FROM
Full provisions will be made for the
sleeping quarters. Therefore. it is not
necessary to take any blankets.
The steamer will return to New
York on Sunday midnight.
The price Of the ticket is S4.26 and
includes a round trip on the steamer,
automobile riding, boating, canoeing,
fishing, sleeping quarters. There will
be no overcrowding as the tickets are
limited and everything is assigned.
The administration wishes to secure
the most comfort for all participating
and is making adequate arrangements
for such. ~ fiH 20
Tickets may be obtained at the of,
fee OF the Noyy Mir, 80 Union Square
(near 18th ST.
Those coming first will Of course
get the best staterooms as well as
the best Accommodations in the camp.
tho Of course, all will be comfortable.
Get your tickets early.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Daily Worker Agents
Must Come, and Other
Live Wires Ought to

The Daily Worker business and edit
orial offices, to say nothing of the
stock rooms are piled up from the
floor to ceiling with papers, books.
pamphlets-in fact there is no more
room to move and the staff win pref
ty soon (if the weather allows move
up on the roof This will be neces-
sary unless something is done and
done quickly about getting on the
job and selling this tremendous sup
ply of Communist literature, latest
editions and important new works
never before printed in English.
The Chicago comrades realized this
and also the fact that the sub cam
paign could be pushed lot faster, and
the circulation of the Daily increased,
are having a Literature Conference"
tonight, Thursday, p. m. at 19 So.
Lincoln Street.
Every comrade taking seriously the
matter Of securing subs for the DAILY
WORKER and selling Communist
literature should make 1t his business
to be at this meeting and take part
in this important work
Comrade Sam Hammersmark, the
new city agent, will welcome any COM
rade who is interested and willing TO
do this work-come up to the meeting
and you will be received with due ap-
probation. Y. W. l.. members are
especially urged to attend as this con-
ference is held under the joint aus
pices of the W. p and Y. w. L.
All w. p. and Y. w. L. branch agents
must attend-other comrades should
come along if they are interested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Business Depression
Reflected In Federal
Reserve Banks Report

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The con-
solidated statement OF condition of
the federal reserve banks made public
by the federal reserve board, shows
decreases of $21. 100000 in holdings
Of governmnt securities, Of $1,000, 900
in acoeptances purchased in open mar
ket, and of 100000 in discounted
bills. Total earning assets went down
$2S,o0O,Ooo to ss5s. 500, 900, federal re-
serve note circulation declined $19,-
100000 and gold reserves $4,000, 900,
while reserves other than gold went
up S5,300,000 and non-reserve cash
$500, 900.
A further decline of $12,70o, 900 in
discount holdings is reported by the
Federal Reserve bank reports a reduc-
The Cleveland bank reports a reduc-
ton Of $3,300.000 in discount holdings,
San Francisco Of $2,2OO,OOO and Rich
mond of 100000, while Boston re-
ports an increase in this item of S..
100000, Chicago of $4,000, 900, st.
Louis of 100000 and Atlanta of s3,-
100000 Smaller changes in discount
holdings are shown by the remaining
banks.
The Federal Reserve bank of New
York reports a decline Of $14,5OO, 900
in acceptance holdings, and the Chi.
cago and St Louis banks report in
creases of $2,SOO,O0O and $4,000, 900,
respectively, in this item. Acceptance
holdings of the other reserve banks
show smaller changes for the week.
The Systems holdings of treasury
noteswent down s19,9O0,000 and OF
certificates of Indebtedness 81, 900, 900
while holdings of U. s. bonds increas.
ed 100000
All federal reserve banks show de.
clines in federal reserve note circu-
lation, the principle decreases being:
Cleveland S4,9OO,OOO, Philadelphia 49,
100000, Boston sS,7OO,OOO, and New
York s2,60O,OO0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
A Reminder to All &C. Cs.

Now is the time to make arrangements for
a picnic to be held for the DAILY WORKER.
Take this matter up at the next meeting
"a, AZ. =
IN THE SECOND ANNUAL SUB CAMPAIGN
these Builders have sent o Tuesday, May
WARREN, ohio - Finnish 10
AKRON, ohio - NJ. (s)
CHICAGO, III. Block Mrs. M Arbateh; A. Valentine
PORTLAND ore. ~. MItsef; A. ozeransEy.
PITTSBURGH, Pa = Fred Merrick (2)
BALTIMORE Nd - Philip chatzky
WLLIAMsVILLE, NJ Y. Franklin BRILL
ROCHESTER, Mimi - r. Partridge
+, II. LOUIS Mo- - H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Both Old Parties
Aim to, Reduce Tax
on Wealthy Incomes

WASHINGTON, May PA $780,
100000 tax reduction drive will be
started in the next congress by the
democratic party, Senator King, OF
Utah, democratic member OF the
senate finance committee, announced
today following conference at the
White House with President Coolidge.
The tax reduction would relieve the
rich from payment Of income takes.
Among other features OF the King
measure win be maximum sur-tax
on large incomes Of not more than
rs per cent. The republicans aim at
similar legislation to relieve the
OF the wealthy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Instructing Worker
Correspondents In
New York City Class

! NEW YORK. May 27.-Members Of
the Worker Correspondents school
will bring in one story each to the
next meeting to be held Saturday eve
ming, June s, at p. m, at the party
headquarters. Jack Carney will again
conduct the class.
Worker correspondents are invalu-
able, and without them editors Of
party papers are helpless" declared
Jack Carney at the last class. do
not pass up what seem trivial items
Of news, because out of the small af-
fairs of life big events develop"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Catholics For Child Labor.

FREEPoRT, Ill, May 81 The
Catholic Union of Illinois has gone
on record in report Of the legisla-
tive committee, against the proposed
amendment to the constitution which
would empower congress to prohibit
child labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Ambassadors See Crown Jewels.

Ambassadors See Crown Jewels
MOSCOW, May 27-The officials Of
the Soviet Union displayed the
crown" jewels formerly belonging to
the car, to foreign ministers and am
bassadors, thus removing the belief
abroad that the jewels had dis
appeared.
The estimated value of the collec-
ton viewed in the vaults by the d.
plomats is s50,00O,OOO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
MINERS OF EACH COUNTRY SET
AGAINST ALL OTHERS BY COAL
. N. OPERATORS TO BREAK UNIONS

BRUSSELS, 27-Why
Belgian
starvation
English
why operators quit