davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
CAL and CHARLEY
SPLIT ON ISSUE
OF KEEPING LOOT
Especial to The Daily worksr)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. IL
A clear cut difference of opinion be-
tween President Coolidge and Secre-
tary of State Hughes has risen over
the question Of returning German
property now held by the alien proper
ty custodian TO its German owners, it
developed today.
Secretary Hughes holds that wheth-
er the property should be returned
Immediately, as provided in the bill
introduced by Senator Borah of Idaho
or held in status quo as security for
the payment OF German reparations, is
a purely domestic issue to be decid-
cd BY congress and the president.
International Question.
President iCeolidge's view, as ex
pressed eby7as White House spokes-
man, is that II is primarily a diplo-
matte issue and that II the United
States should return the property in
face Of thesfact. that enemy property
has been confscated by all the allies
1t would complicate the PREPARATIONS
problem.
The president, it is said, feels that
the allies would insist that the United
States has no, right to call on them
for share In the separations pay
ments while deliberately returning
German asserts which are under
American control.
Await kelIogg's Advent.
Since Secretary Hughes will retire
from Office March 4, and be succeeded
by Ambassador Kellogg, there is con-
siderable speculation as to whether
the new secretary of state, who assist
ed in making the Paris agreement,
will hold the same views as his pre-
decessor or whether his coming will
be the beginning of new policy with
regard to alien property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
Contractors Oppose
Five Day Week for
Electrical Workers

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. H. - The
conference of electrical construction
companies representing contractors
from different sections of the country,
in session at Biloxi, Miss, few days
ago, decided to oppose the Inaugural
ton of the five day week. These con-
ferences are held four times a year,
the next being scheduled for White
Sulphur Springs, Va.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13


body in his zeal to serve II,
Support Reynolds.
With the lid once OF, a resolution
to support Local Union 2140 in sus-
tanning Reynolds in his membership
and rights, condemning Hutcheson's
policy of explosions, and calling ON
he G. 4. B. to Immediately reinstate
Reynolds, was quickly adopted.
A motion recalling all delegates to
the district council was adopted, and
complete new set who are in ac-
cord with the sentiment OF the local
union was elected. A trial board was
drawn to hear the charges against
Pres. Ball to the effect that his ar
bitrary rulings have defeated the win
of the body. yellow" Shamrock and
general parasite Botterill sat mute
while their virtues were extplled in
reverse English with an eloqu6nce sell
dom equalled even by trade union
orators. Il is alleged that when Sam
Botterill jostled a member 66 years
old, the aged follower OF the lowly
Nazarene swung on his cheek with
the result that Sam held his jaw In
stead Of the members listening 10 II. e.
Gust Lawyer and Takers. lA..
AT Local Union 400 meeting Fri
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
IpnM WORKERS
n
S,'se IKE Jobs
in new YORK
1000 Men Out So Far
Against Open Shop

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Attempts by
the Iron League to use non-unlon men
on the new Standard Oil sky-seraper
going up at $3.50 Broadway and on
% other New York buildings are re-
ceiving a set back with the waIk-out
Of ornamental iron workers, rIgaers,
derrick men and machinery movers.
May Spread Strike
Nearly 1000 men are out of the call
of the International Association of
Bridge, Structural and Ornamental
Iron Workers and the union is con-
sidering spreading the strike to other
cities to include the men on all jobs
of the Iron League members or their
sub-contractors.
In the meantime organizers are
visiting the other centers and calling
for iron workers tos tay away from
New York till the strike is settled
Some Struck Jobs
The Brooklyn court house and an
addition to Bellevue Hospital, city
institution, are among the struck
places and the Bank of America build
ing at Pine and William streets and
the Knights of Columbus Temple at
Prospect Park Plaza are also includ-
ed.
Only the iron workers are on strike
but other crafts will be affected;
stoppage Of. derrick men halts the
hosting OF stone and thus holds up
bricklaying operations.
The walkout is called in support of
the fight the structural steel men be-
gan last spring for recognition Of the
union.
The strike means that the men who
do the grill work, the work on fire
escapes, elevator enclosures and iron
stairways; the derrick men who do
the hosting; the riggers who install
tanks, boilers and machinery. and the
machinery movers, all are adding
their forces toVtha group Of workers
already striking and thus, in the opt
Mon of building Grades unionists, in
creas1ng the chanceuof general vic
tory. y ioai
seab iron League Firms
Members Of the scab Iron League
against whom the fight for union re-
cognition and indeed union survival
is being directly aimed are the follow
ing, and the Iron Workers Union
xviahac all ryy1ioy, men ~ ava~xy orr %
to note them well: lowering and Car
rigues, Post and McCord, Hsdden Iron
Construction company, Harris struct-
ural Steel company, A. E. Norton and
company, Hinkle. Iron Works, George
A. Just company, Bigelow and Mich
OILS, Hay boundary and Iron Works,
McClintock and Marshall and Million
Brothers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
start Rival Khan

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-De.
claring the independent khan of
America, with headquarters at Nun.
Gle. Ind, is in no way affiliated with
the ku klux khan. several local Ne
groes have expressed desire TO join
the Abraham lincoln auxiliary, a
spokesman said today. w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13

organizing the June II convention.
An attack was made by the Commun-
lists on the state executive committee
for their usurpation Of power in ex-
polling two regularly elected members
Of that committee because of their
membership in the Workers Party.
Both Mahoney and Harmon took the
floor and stated the committee had
never contemplated expelling ]. o,
Johnson or c. R. Hedlund and in their
speech they tried to crawl out of the
hole that they found themselves in
when they had to face the rank and
file.
They boldly stated "in spite" of
statements issued to the press the.
day following the meeting of the
state committee by Mr.. Mahoney
these comrades were never expelled.
Getting Seated Another Question
Mahoney and Harmon both spoke
defending the unity conference called
for March 20 and stated that the rep
resentation from trade unions and
other working class organizations
would not be impaired. The sole
aim, so they said, was to secure rep
resentation from the farming coun-
ties in the state, which according to
them, did not have any faith in the
industrial workers in the cities. They
also stated Communists can be elect
ed as delegates to this state confer
ence, but that the convention will
have to decide as to whether they
will be seated.
To any worker who has participant
ed in movements of this kind it be-
comes quite apparent that the state
ments made by these officials were
pure camouflage thrown out to de-
ceive those in attendance at the meet
Ing. AS a matter of fact the conven-
ton is iron bound against rank and
file representation and for the liquida-
ton OF the farmeF~Iabor federation.
A Convention Of cockroaches.
Delegates can be elected from Hen
nipin, Ramsey, and st. Louis counties,
which are the principle industrial dis
tricts of the state, who support the
farmer-labor federation, but accord
ing to the terms of the call, the farm
er-labor politicians, cockroach bust
ness men, bankers, ETC., who gather in
the various outlying counties can elect
their representative to the convention
who in turn cast the vote allotted to
his county. By this method neither
the workers or farmers can control
this conventional will be conven-
ton Of middle class politicians.
Mahoney and Harmon are develop
ing line of strategy which. they hope
will pacify the left wing elements un-
til after the March 20, convention.
They realize that concerted attack
by all real working class elements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
Threatened Strike
Gains Chilean Port
Workers go Pct. Raise

VALPARAISO. Chile. Feb. IL A
threatened strike of Chilean customs
house employees in all ports was avert
ed today when the government grant
ed so per cent increase in salaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
ROB WORKING CLASS CHILDREN
OF EDUCATION AND FORCE THEM
INTO WAGE WORK BY CASTE RULE
Especial 10 The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK Feb 11-Wokers combat the
present tendency school unt their
children into vocational while
classes generally with higher Intelligence given
cultural bulletin issues the
- fat -
Though children sections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
Await keIIogs's Advent.
cemn Get, Another Job.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Feb. 11.-By a
vote of 40 to 0. the senate today con-
firmed Governor Small's appointment
of Percy B. Coffin. of Chicago, public
administrator of Cook county. There
was no debate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
COMMUNISTS FIGHT MAHONEY TO
SAVE FARlNER-LABOR FEDERATION
FROM DESTRUCTION ON MARCH 20
BY CARL sKooLuND.
Especial to The Daily WORKER


meeting
unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
Build the DAILY WORKER!
CARPENTERS LOCAL I9, DETROIT,
MAKES HUTCHINSON OPPOSITION
UNANIMOUS; LAWYER is OUSTED
tsp.ei.I to Tn. Daily Worker,

DETROIT Feb uCarpenters
its attitude Gear Huhesons policy
reconar held arbitrary control After
President Ball. following the
motion appeal from his decision
lifted appeal put by
After this little
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
ANDY FUHUSETH SAYS
new WORLD WAR SURE
BUT GIVES NO REMEDY
lspsoIsI 8 I.hs oaIIy worksrl

WASHINGTON, Feb. tt.-Andrsw
Furusethe PresIdent Of the Interna-
tionaI ssanen's Union, predicts an
other world war. He aces no altsrn-
alive to such conflict In the next
few years except voluntary ahan-
Comments by the powers, of the Yer
sallIes treaty,
Until that war shall come, he as
serts, AmerIcs and Europe will
move steadily away from democra-
ey and into fascism.
With war; the armed forces may
not be kept in hand. Revolutions
will be easier then, and despotlsm
for the sake Of capitalist imperial
LIST consolidation may be shaken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
STRIKE CLOSES ID
SILK FACTORIES
IN NEW YORK CITY
Especial to The Daily worksr)

NEW YoRn. Feb. 11.-Fourteen
siik knitted fabric factories are COM
pletely tied up by the strike Of the
Knitted Garment Workers. Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13

would blow up their conference. They
are well aware that if the March 20
conference can be pulled successfully
and a program developed for the IL
quotation Of the federation, the left
wing elements can then yell their
heads off for convention of the far
mer-labor federation, while they laugh
up their sleeves with the new organ
ization in their pockets.
The Communists are making every
effort to rally the rank and file in a
fight against this deliberate betrayal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
AS WE s
: $ sAAFl,
GEN p o. sr
LlcHrH Avf
We " YORK \
BY T. ]. OFF

MACDOi I'm
l London again after his heaiIlli
Evening star., 1925-03-13
ALLISON ST.

An extraordinarily fine residence on this
very desirable street. just off 18th 81. and in
the center of very exclusive neighbOrhOod.
1t has eight rooms. two ba this: hot water heat,
with instantaneous heaterA gassed porches
upstairs and down: built-in refrigerator and
other numerous modern features. Garage.
The price is decidedly lower than similar
houses in this section are bringing, and we
consider this offering very rare.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
E0R SAL /.

Beautiful new detached corner
home, fronting on three streets,
southern and eastern exposure
located at 14th and Montague
sts. NV, a section replete with
handsome and attractive homes
Center-hall plan. with eight very
large rooms. large breakfast
porch and finished attic; two
baths. including marble shower
built-in refrigerator; hardwood
floors throughout; open fire
places; handsomely papered and
decorated; very attractive fix
lures; 9-foot-wide porch on en-
tire front and side; very large
sleeping porch. Garage TO be
built, suitable to purchaser.
T of 60x117
Evening star., 1925-03-13
FOR COLORED.
New . Houses.
21OO to PIP 2nd ST \

2l0O to Pip 2nd St. NV.
ONE OF THE FINEST ROWS OF HOUSES
EVER BUILT IN THE CITY.
SIX LARGE ROOMS. HOT WATER HEAT
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, FULL TILE BATH.
BUILT-IN TUB, OAK FLOORS THROUGH
OUT. CELLAR UNDER ENTIRE HOUSE
LAUNDRY TRAYS. SERVANTS TOILET
AUTOMATIC HOTWATEB HEATER. BUILT
IN IRONING BOARD. TWO HAVE HUIIT
IN HEATED GARAGES. OPEN FOR ~
SPECTION EVERY DAY UNTIL PM
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE AND EASY
IERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT PLRrHASEE-
Evening star., 1925-03-13

19l 6th ST NE-BEST RESIDENTIAL SEC
ton on Capitol Hill-9 large rooms. bed
rooms, baths: INV. H.. electric lights. rear
norch and deep back yard to wide. paved
sIev This property is in excellent condi-
ZION very convenient to Capitol Senate,
House Office Building and Union Station. To-
Evening star., 1925-03-13

81 Oo0. % CASH
$4,000 PER MONTH.
\ two family house; four rooms and bath
30 each floor; wide porcheS.
Rent one fiat for $1,000: your cost per
month. $1,000. s.
Price, S1t 10000.
II. X. HoWENSTEIN CO..
NJ Dos 1211 II ST W
Evening star., 1925-03-13
QUE ST. NV.

Handsome residence of Indiana limestone
and brick construction, situated just of Dupont
Circle, in a high-class downtown location.
There are l. rooms and baths: instantaneous
hotwater heater. electricity, hardwood floors.
open fireplace: twoear brick garage. The
rooms very large and the property is
ideally adapted for a fraternity house
doctors quarters.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

WONDERFUL BUY NV.
Near 14th and Belmont sts.-Consists Of Q
beautiful rooms and tile baths; elec.. hot
water heat; hardwood floors; large front and
rear porches: house Is "a hft. wide; built
Of tapestry brick Must be seen to be appre-
ciated Price. $14.250. Terms be
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor. 36
g24 14th st. NV. Main 81
Onice Open Evenings Until O'clock. So
Evening star., 1925-03-13

SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
Located near East Capitol st. car line
Two-story brick Eight and bath
Interior is well arranged with attractive cleo
trical fixtures and French doors. This home IN
in splendid condition and there is two-car
garage in the rear.
Call us for an inspection
B. F. SAUL CO.
Main 21O0 925 10Th St NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSEs
SAUL'S ADDITION.

This very lovely home is completely de
tached, on wide paved street. and is priced
decidedly below its real market value. There
are rooms, bedrooms and glass-inclosed
sleeping porch, two complete baths. one with
shower; large attic. inclosed breakfast porch :
hot-water heat, electricity; built-in refrig
orator; hardwood floors; copper wire screens
and metal weather-stripped throughout;
well proportioned lot is an added feature
Even the terms are attractive.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

BT-Y DIRECT FROM OWNER - 8 ROOM
and bath bungalow: perfect condition; all
,iiy conveniences: cellar. fine heating plant
space in attic for another room: high corner
I1t. bargain for quick sale; $3.50 cash, bal
ance ike rent 4O22 34th st. Mt. Rainier.
HyattSyillp aII-J.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
PARkvIEW-s7.750. Term.

PAKkFIEW-xI.I IJU Terms.
4 colonial brick home, cont iniug six rooms
and tiled bath. Front porch and double rear
porches. Hot-water heat and electric lights.
House is in 6rst-clnss condition and is priced
for quick sale. Can be bought reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
-TODAY'S BEST BUY.

wrru SS T hHr Of H Ba9 R
ATt Afi Iiii rs aIM TH Two foRY BsF1y G EsT
A
Evening star., 1925-03-13
BRTGHTW0OD PARk-Ss. $50.

BRIGHTWOOD PARKS $50.
Very attractive tapestry brick home con-
tanning six rooms and tiled bath; hot-water
heat and electric lights. hardwood floors. co
lonial front porch and large double back
porches. Deep lot to improved street. with
room for garage. House Is vacant. 1mme-
date possession. Owner Is very anxious to
SELL and will take reasonable terms. Phone
us for inspection.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

WoNDERFuL oPPoRTUNITY--
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., BUNGALOW.
5000. 81 900 Cash.
8 rooms and bath; h.w. floors throughout;
fireplace, porches. garage: blocks to Conn.
ave: lot 105-ft. front.
TERRELL & LITTLE. Inc,
1909 18th st NV. Main 32s5.
Hvenings phones: FIR 1856 or Col. 6s32-J.
Evening star., 1925-03-13

BFATTTFUI. DETACHED HOMECORNER
property within one square 14th 81. cars;
large rooms and tiled bath, bedrooms; hot
water heat, electricity; center-hall plan, nre-
price and terms right. Address Box 1870,
Evening star., 1925-03-13
NoRTHEAsr-ss. $50. Terms.

THEASF-SS.9 $50. Terms.
Large three-Soom deep brick home. in first
class condition, located in an exceptionally
good section of the northeast; contains six
rooms and tiled bath: electric lights; beautiful
whte-0ak floors. Owner has purchased
larger home and is very anxious to sell. Deep
lot to alley with garage. The price s right
and this house should sell at once.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES
n L, SANSBURY CO., INC.
148 Eye St. NV Phones Main 5903-4-5.
S1O,950.

The owner Las priced this house below its
true worth. for he has built new suburban
home and is ANXIOUS to sell his in-tovn prop
erty immedia tely. 1t is ideally located on
the Heights, built by Washington's
premier home builder and contains every upN
to-datA feature. Unusually wide with six
well arranged rooms and bath: open fireplace,
screened sleeping porch. oak floors throughout;
hot-water heat. electric light: garage. The
grounds are sttraetively improved by abundant
shrubbery
Evening star., 1925-03-13
P. ]. WALSHE, NC

p. J. WALSHE. INC.
j33a 18th st. n.w.-Ideal home, 15 rooms,
ba tbs. tile roof. large front and rear porches
bedrooms, linen and moth closets. open fire.
place. servants quarters and laundry in base
side driveway from street. Any one interested
can inspect Sunday beteewn 3 and = O'Clock
Price and terms reasonable.
MODEL HOME; rapidly improving neigh
borhood: 2GUS 4th st. ne, rms. bath. mod
ern improvements. excellent condition; mos
Did. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SS. $50; :;
easy terms
9TH st. ne. close to HI rooms and bath.
2-Storye and basement brick Only $4,000;
EASY TERMS.
C0IY, COMFORTABLE HOME, in the
''Heart of Brookland"; rooms, bath. h. H. d.
cleo: large lot; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$4,000: easy terms.
GOOD INVESTMENT. near Bureau Engrav-
3nc-Large store and apartments: rooms,
bath each. Apartments just vacated; $16 500.
EASY TERMS.
P. J. WALSHE, INC,
Evening star., 1925-06-06
One of a series Of the
years best short
stories.

OF the original clique only little Mr..
Crump remained. He stood by The
table, his shoulders still erect-as they
mad not been for many years, but
when he put the motion, his voice
quavered:
All those in favor of retaining
Brother Hopkins please rise
"A moments hesitation. then to a
man the church rose. The members
must have remembered thousand
acts of Kindness and consideration,
Tor there was no levity now on their
faces.
A dinerent committee from the one
ne was expecting called on Mr.. Hop
klns that night. With the committee
went the greater part of the congre.
cation, who crowded into the little
yard, silver bright in the light of the
moon. AS the preacher and his wife,
her face happy with a vast relief,
shook hands, Hopkins eagerly looked
for face, and could not ind it. But
FAR up the long slopes of the noun
tains a wagon was toiling. On the
front seat sat Il bearded man driving,
BESIDE him woman with Il sleeping
chlld on her lap, and behind trotted
two setter dogs.
JEFF Bennet, whose cabin was on
the side of the road along which that
wagon was trailing, was long since
asleep, and snoring the snore of the
nardy mountaineer. But suddenly
MS sleep was disturbed by a lusty veil
that echoed from a mountain cras,
and then echoed family from another
Wild Bill. in the exuberance of his
spirit and in his glory that his preach
er friend had been saved from the
deacon, just couldn't restrain his
FEELINGS, now that he was back again
in his mountains
Evening star., 1925-06-06

well, who'd a thought it," Jeff
muttered to himself as he heard that
yell. "Old Bill must "a been tiltin'
the jug again! He went to the door
to make sure, and out in front he saw
not the Wild Bill McCorlxle of the old
days sitting astride his horse; instead
of that, he saw Bill and his family in
their wagon.
Hey, Jeffr' shouted the beared
giant, II jest stopped by to tell you to
get ready for a big hunt next Mon
day. reckon the preacheru be
comm out, and well go up the ridge
after them turkeys"
"All right" answered JEFF, I'm jine
you" and he went back to his bed
with smile on his face, for he knew
that the preachers friends had won
the fight.
Il mought of knowed they would"
he explained to his wife, when 1 seen
how turrible Bill was worked up"
THE END.
Copyright. 1924. by The CrowelI Publish
ing Sompany
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Wild Bill McCOrkle
BY SAMUEL 4. DERIEUX.
Copyrg by Crowen
BY SAMUEL 4. DERIEUX.
Copyright. 1925. by crowen Publishing Co,

work in this town an i'll these noun.
tains, all them that believe he amt
been treated fair here tonight, stand
up, and then set down. Then all them
that wants him to leave, all them that
believe he amt doin' good, an that
there amt no underhand work here
tonight, stand up, an then set down.
1t was d bombshell in the camp of
Withers. 1t was the very thing that
Withers did not want. a moment of
amazed silence, then, face white and
eyes blazing, he was on his feet.
"I1l never submit to such "a thing.
Never Never! 1t is unconsidered.
1t is ridiculous. 1t is-it is the mob
rule. Mob rule in the house of God"
THE motion is out of erder,"
screamed Mr.. Crump.
But it was the steam roller that was
out of order now 1t could not run
over all the people who rose, demand
ing the vote. In vain Withers fought
for time. Years of resentment against
him as a hard driving trader, years of
smoldering Indignation, mingled with
bewilderment at the way preachers
were railroaded in, then railroaded
out. had come to a head at last.
Il won't stand for this he cried,
his shrill voice quavering.
Are we to understand that you
offer your resignation" demanded
Jack Crump.
A moments hesitation then the
deacon spoke: "Yesr'
II move his resignation be ac-
cepted," said Jack.
And now it was that Deacon
Withers refused to see the game
through. He grabbed his hat and
walked down the aisle and out, his
face full of scorn. He would start
another church, IL church he could
rule church that would not har-
Dor men with a past Behind him
followed Saunders and Hulsizer. and
d few others. Another and a vaster
steam roller had passed over him
and then.
And once more unorganized democ-
racy had triumphed over oligarchy;
once more right had conquered wrong
and the First Church of Mountain
View was prepared to stand out as
new influence in the community, be-
cause it had purged itself of the small
group who failed to understand the
spirit of the religion that brought the
church into being.