davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17

a GAlNST this proposal of UNITY WITH THE BOSSES
which means dsuny of the workers. the fighting mem
bers OF the railroad unions put forward the slogan
AMALoAMATloN OF THE RAILROAD UNIONS
AGAINST THE BOSSES.
United into one powerful combination of railroad labor
the railroad workers will for the first tme take their right
full place as the dominant power in the railroad Industry
Only then, when they have the POWER united orpanza-
ton will they be able to determine their wages hours
and working conditions.
The rank and file must demand:
Railroad labor leaders stop collaboration with the rail-
road presidents whose only aim destroy the unions
Railroad labor leaders unite their own orpanza-
tons against the railroad oorporationsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17

EE proposes uniting the unions in joint slavery under
- the oppression of railroad capital!
We propose to unite the unions for Joint str,,cole
against capitalism for the achievement of emancipation Of
labor
AS AGAINST LEES PROPOSED CONFERENCE. WE
DEMAND A CONFERENCE OF THE RAILROAD unions
TO BREAK DOWN THE OLD CRAFT DIVISIONS AND
INCONSISTENCIES, TO AMALCAMATE THEMSEL-
YES INTO MIGHTY INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION TO
INCLUDE ALL RAILROAD WORKERS, TO LAUNCH A
GREAT CAMPAIGN TO ORGANIZE THE UNoRCANIzED,
TO FIGHT FOR HIGHER WAGES AND SHORTER HOURS.
AND THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE AND STRIKE.
National Committee
Trade Union Educational League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17

uWuy IIOIH IHb BdIHBU'
In a garage. in Brooklyn where one
had gone to answer an advertisement
for drivers, he was told to wait. He
waited from 3 p. m. till p. m. and
then was told that there was no cab
to be had and that they did not en-
ploy "niggers."
This worker protested against such
treatment and the result was that he
was given beating by the boss and
was after told that IL he talked too
much about his being beaten the boss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
Demand Children Work overtIma.

DETROIT, Mich, May 1.-Two 16
year old boys employed at the Briggs
Manufacturing company, Hamtramck
plant in this city, on their first day at
work were ordered by Mr.. Frank, the
foreman, to work overtime. They
worked eleven hours that day, the
regular hours of work in that plant.
The boys said they couldn't work
overtime as they had long distance
to travel home and they had to get to
bed early to get back to the job on
time the next day. Besides they were
too young to work overtime. They
were promptly told to get out and
never to come back again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
Another Ship Scandal BREWING

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The pro-
posal Of Chairman T. V. O'Connor of
the United States Shipping Board to
sell four hundred Of the government
war time ships to Henry Ford brought
on another row today among mem
bers of the board.
Various shades Of opinion were ex-
pressed, one Of the most outspoken
members being Commissioner F. /.
Thompson, who asserted that the
governmentshould not sell the ships
to Ford or anyone else.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
ARREST 1873 PICKETS IN WEST VA.

Continued from page u
your children and wives. But, boys,
obey the law!'
Just Marching Not Effective.
Il myself went out several morn
ings to Killarm mine, but the block
heads, you can't tell them anything.
If we march every day in the year
on the picket line it is not going to
do any good-not marching alone
and with hands empty.
State police are standing on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
SCHEDEL FIGHT
ON DEPORTATION
BEFORE court
immigration Inspector
"Cites the Law"

Inspector of immigration G. H. Paul
said yesterday afternoon at hearing
of the deportation case of John G.
schedel, There is nothing else to be
done as far as the law is concerned
in preventing the deportation Of
Schedel"
In a private statement after the
hearing Paul said that the new law
passed by congress and in effect last
July that puts the burden of proof in
showing legal entry completely upon
the alien is responsible for the ease
with which aliens are now able to be
deported by the authorities.
Case Draes Long Time.
Prior to that, when the burden Of
proof rested on the government, he
said, all the alien had to do was to
keep his mouth shut and his chances
were good.
The SchedeI case has been drag
ging on now for months. Schedel is
back in the country after having
ben deported to Germany FIVE years
ago. When he came back and at
what port he refused to reveal on
advice Of counsel because criminal
charges are still pending against him
for illegal entry.
The present hearing was called by
Inspector Paul for the introduction Of
"a government exhibit in the case
which consists of the immigration
bureau files on the Schedel case.
These include letters to the govern
ment from Schedel while he was still
in Germany. These were presented
to show that Schedel was in Ger
many. That is all the evidence the
government needs. The inspector an
nounced that steps would now be
shortly taken to deport SchedeL
Not Much to Be Done.
Isaac Il. Ferguson, appearing as
counsel for Schedel studied the gov
ernment's exhibit and announced he
would submit brief But he said
after the hearing that there was very
little to be done to save Schedel from
deportation.
The best feature Of the Schedel case
is that the department of justice will
probably not press the charge Of IL
legal entry, charge that carries
sentence in prison on conviction.
Even If clemency were given Schedel
by the department Of labor and he
were allowed to remain in the coun-
try It would be still doubtful whether
the department Of justice would press
the criminal charge.
The Labor Defense Council, which
is carrying on the legal fight for
Schedel, announced after the hearing
that despite the governments action
in practically declaring the matter
closed and Schedel deported, 1t would
carry on the fight both legally and by
protest and petition in every effort
to prevent the deportation of Schedel
Shades Of Palmer.
George Maurer, secretary of the
council, said today at the Labor De-
tense Council national headquarters at
10 So. Lincoln street: 1--WE are of the
opinion that this second deportation
of Schedel is simply a continuation
Of the persecution Of aliens begun
five years or SO ago by the frenzied at
tacks OF the then Attorney General
Palmer Of red raid fame and made
easier for the government officials by
the passage Of a new and more in
iquitious immigration law. We are de-
termined to fight out the Schedel case
to the end Of the rope"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17

would see that he would do no more
hacking in New York.
This is only one case and the only
remedy is organization. There are
enuf colored taxicab drivers in this
city to organize and then and only
then can they go to the taxi bosses
and demand square deal. As indi-
viduals they are lost and the bosses
will continue to insult. abuse and
browbeat them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
MALE REAL ESTATE
SHARKS IN CHICAGO
BAR FEMALE SHARKS

Women cannot be realtors" in Chi
cago. The Chicago real estate board
which has copyright on the term so
ruled today, after woman had ap-
piled for admission to the board.
And Immediately there came a
storm of protest which finally sizzled
down to 1--WE wouldn't join their old
board anyway" from a score or more
of the women real estate dealers in
the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
KHAN EMPLOYER
no Be TRIED ON
MURDER charge
Motion to QuGsh Rape,
Killing Charge, Lost

INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.- D. C.
Stephenson, former ku klux khan
leader in Indiana, and Earl Gentry
and Earl kIinek Will 90 on trial here
on June 2, for murder in connection
with the death last month Of Miss
Madge oberhoItzer, 20. Judge Collins
overruled the motion of defense coun-
sci to quash the Indictment charging
the employer and politician with rap
ing and then numbering the girl.
The decision came with unexpected
suddenness just few minutes after
Judge Collins had raped for order
and the crowd had settled back com,
fortably anticipating spirited legal
battle.
Eph Inman, chief counsel for Ste
phenson and his alleged accomplices.
arose and stated he did not wish to
offer any oral arguments in support
Of the motion.
He had hardly resumed his seat
when Judge Collins announced the
motion was overruled.
In setting date for the trial, Judge
Collins ended a series of strategic
moves by defense attorneys that
promised to develop into long drawn
out legal battle.
After the indictment was returned,
Inman first entered a plea of abate-
ment. This was overruled. Then In
man filed a motion to strike out GER
tain parts Of the Indictment which
would have virtually wiped out the
murder charge. This also was over
ruled. Inman then filed a motion to
quash the Indictment in its entirety.
He got an adverse decision on this
today.
The indictment grew out of the
death of Miss Oberholtzer last April
20, from the effects of poison self-ad-
ministered, after, it was charged, she
had been attacked and mistreated by
the defendants. After she swallowed
the poison, the accused men, accord
ing to the indictment, refused to sum-
mon medical aid and kept her i'm
prisoned in garage so that she could
not go out herself to get an antidote.
Prisoners Arraigned.
The three entered pleas of mot
guilty" when arraigned in criminal
court on the murder indictment and
Judge Collins set June 2, as the date
for trial after brief wrangle between
opposing counsel.
Arrangement Of the prisoners came
after Judge Collins a few minutea
earlier had overruled motion of de.
tense attorneys to quash the murder
indictment against the trio.
Immediately on hearing the courts
decision, William H. Remy, county
prosecutor, demanded that the prison
ers be arraigned without further de-
lay.
Judge Collins called the accused men
manacled to each other before the
bar and Judson Starke, assistant pro
secutor, read the lengthy Indictment
In full while Stephenson and Klinck
smiled and talked with each other in
monotones. Gentry wore a serious
troubled expression on his face.
The reading Of the indictment COM
pleted, Judge Collins put the question
to the prisoners who, after a hurried
whispered consultation among them
selves, entered pleas of not guilty.
They were then taken back to their
cells.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
Propose to Turn Rail- Unions Into Company Union.
(contInued from pare -

tContnued from u
dsruptors Of railroad labor solidarity land the LIST IL Ion
one) Lees leads all the rest.
Lee prevented long he could the Joint action OF
the four brotherhoods. When was once achieved for
short time Lee broke up the alliance the first opportunity
most bitter opponent of unity Of the running trades or
ganzaons he has been especially vicious fighting against
the yard and shop mems unions For years he has tried
by all means including the Of railroad detectives TO
break up the Swchmen's Union. He largely instru-
mental In breaking the shipments strike Of 1922 He has
even betrayed his membership, in 1920 when he
outawed and destroyed by organized scabbey the great
tranmens strike His latest treachey this proposal of
sort OF giorhed "B. & o. plan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
SOVIET OIL INDUSTRY
EXPANDS; EXPORTS OVER
PRE-WAR, SAYS REPORT
tspeeIaI to The pslIx worE,rl

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 49,
OIL exports from Soviet Russia have
doublec since last year, and are
now greater than In 1918, says the
Russian Information Bureau. Newly
Installed apparatus includes $1,000.
600 worth of machinery purchased
In the United States. A new pipe
line from the Caspian to the Black
Sea is under construction, to con-
meet Baku with 5atum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
Jersey RaEers settIe strIke

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 49,
Jewish bakery employees in Atlantic
City settled their weeks strike with
a six-day week and $50 minimum wage
which was formerly paid for seven
days work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
COMMUNIST PARTY RALLIES The
French WORKERS AGAINST drive
OF IMPERIAuISTS in MOROCCO
Especial to The Daily Worker,

PARIS, France, May 15-The Communist Party of France
has appealed the workers to refuse fight the Ran workers
of Morocco
The statement of the Communist Party demands that the
campaign OF the French mperasts in North Africa shall
Immediately that the French young who have been sent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-17
NEGRO TAXI DRIVERS BEATEN AND
MSULTED IN NEW YORK, MUST FORM
UNION, TO FIGHT DISCRIMINATION
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK May 1That the
Negro Disseminated against there doubt
ton in this city, the Yellow drivers
There about eleven hundred
only places where they get employment
individual taxi In
sweed an advertisement for driver
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
F 4 M|LY R D "
Terminates IN
KILL | n c
San Antonio Man Goes
on Trial Monday
for Murder.

Family troubles which resulted in
the killing of Marcos Guzman, "A,
will be detailed before a jury in the
Ninety.fourth District Court Monday,
when Manuel Morales goes to trial on
an indictment charging murder. The
trial will be held before Special Judge
Ed Haltom, presiding over the special
summer term of the Ninety-fourth.
Guzman was shot to death at his
home near Elmendorf on Sunday aft
crnoon, February II. 1924. His broth
er-in-law, Morales. was arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs Flores and Garoni
shortly afterward and lodged in the
Bexar county Jail.
But one shot was fired, death be-
ing instantaneous.
Morales, when arrested, declined 10
make a statement other than to tell
the officers that the shooting was the
result of family troubles. The de-
tails, he said, could be brought out at
his trial.
A special vense of $50 men has
been summoned for the case, the trial
of which probably will consume three
days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
NEW HIGHWAY is
BIG LINK BETWEEN
NORTH AND SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. S.-A state
wide meeting of the Georgia division
of the Appalachian Scenic Highway
will be held in Atlanta during the lat
ter part of August when plans will be
perfected to complete the Georgia link
of the international highway. These
plans will be reported to the first ma
tional meeting of the highway associa.
ton at Asheville, n. c., in Septem-
Der.
This highway, when completed, will
run from Quebec, Canada, to New Or
leans, passing through the most PIC
turesque and historic sections OF the
eastern part of the United States;
The route from Asheville northward
is now practically all hard surfaced to
Quebec and it is hoped to have the
southern section in first-class condition
by the beginning Of the tourist season
or about November 10.
From Atlanta the great interna-
tional thoroughfare will send out two
IRA pches-one 10 the southwest, pass
ing through, Tuskegee, Union Springs,
and Troy, Ala, down to Pensacola and
then over the "Old Spanish Trail" to
New Orleans. The other branch will
90 to Macon. Ca, from where two
routes will go southwest, one TO the
east coast and one to the west coast
of Florida. The larger parts OF these
southern highways are already hard
surface roads.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
CAN YOU FIGURE
THEIR RELATION?

YREKA, Cal, Aug. S.-Followine
a double wedding ceremony here, in
which brothers married mother and
daughter, the two couples departed
yesterday on joint honeymoon which
they said will be spent in trying to
figure out their relationships.
Justice of the Peace c. c. Butler,
who performed the ceremony, figured
out relationship changes as follows:
When Elroy Samuel Duscnberry,
SO, married Rose May Briggs, 80, he
became the brothcr-in-law of his broth
er. Ralph, 80, who married the older
Mrs. Dusenberry's daughter, Nina. II.
The daughter became her mothers
sister-in,law and the daughters hus-
band became both son-in-law and
brothcr-in-law OF his wife's mother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Pastors War on
Beaches as
Pews Are Idle

MONONGAHELA, Pa, Aug.
Sin the race between the
churches and The bathing beach
es for patronage the beaches
seem TO be having the better of
it. According TO the ministers
themselves. church attendance is
becoming increasingly scant.
Many swimming resorts have
been established along the Mon
ongahela river, and with the
advent Of scorching weather
their lure has reached scores Of
church. going families.
The MOnongaheIs Valley Min
isterial association has appealed
10 the burgess Of Chsrleroi and
to officials Of other nesrby
towns TO prohibit use Of the
beaches on Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
FEATHER TRUMPET
TOOTER GETS WISE

SA EFRANCISCO, Aug. s.-'Bn-
", the famous bugle bird from Col
ombia, South America, who is scienti-
eslly designated as a troupiel bird
and who is the official mascot of the
Panama Pacific liner Mongolia, has
been sentenced by his owner and mas
ter, Chief Steward Lewis Daugherty,
20 remain in his cage and win no
longer be granted shore leave.
Following the arrival Of the Mon
golia from New York Daugherty Wis
tied his brother, z. T. Daugherty,
1888 Brookdsle avenue, Oakland, for
two days and decided TO take Billy
along.
Billy has learned many tricks in
addition TO bis whistling stunts.
Among others, he knows how 10 open
matchbox, extract a stick, but die
not know what 10 do with the match
after he held it.
He apparently added TO his educa.
ton while in Oakland, because the
brothers suddenly observed smoke
issuing from a window, and rushed
into the house in time 70 eLtinguish
a healthy blaze which was leaping
forth from a waste paper basket.
The fire was eItinguished without
serious damage resulting, after which
Billy's master handed his pet a box
Of matches. Billy opened the box with
his bill, extracted a match, iguited II
on the box and tried 10 start anothe,
fire.
mo more matches for Billy i,
the diction Of Daugherty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Kills Catarrh Germ
In Three Minutes

Chronic catarrh, no matter nov
bad. and cases of bronchial asthma
now yield instantly to the amazing
discovery of a French scientist. This
drugless method called Lavex kills
the germ in three minutes, yet is
positively harmless to the most deli
cate tissues. Your head and lungs
are cleared like magic. Sufferers
are relieved in single night.
To prove it and to introduce Lsyex
to million sufferers in one month,
/ offer to send treatment free and
postpaid, to any one who will write
for it. No obligation. No cost. IL
it cures you, you can repay the favor
by telling your friends-if not, the
loss is mine. No matter what you
have tried. just send me your name
and address for this generous free
treatment and prove that you can be
rid of catarrh.
w. r. SMITH.
1886 Lavex Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
ADVERTISING TRAIN
BACK AFTER VISITING
2I0 TEXAS TOWNS

The Little Advertising Train car.
rying San Antonio's invitation to Tex
as merchants TO attend Fall Trade
Week here. completed its swing around
the circuit Of West and Central Texas
towns and has returned.
The unique vehicle, an automobile
built in the form Of a train locomo-
tive, visited 210 towns and traversed
30 counties. Merchants were told Of
San Antonio's trade week, and were
urged 20 attend. Many accepted the
invitation, and said they would be
here during the trade event.
The advertising special was piloted
by X. 3. Jones, 339 Drcxel Avenue,
owner and originator Of the unique
vehicle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
APPEAL CONVICTION
ON KILLING CHARGE

AUSTIN, Aug. San appeal was
filed in the court Of criminal appeg]s
Saturday in the case Of Dave w.
Rutherford. convicted in McCullough
county Of murder and sentenced 10
life Imprisonment in tn penitentiary
~ connection with staying Of ]. II.
Griffith. q Coleman county peace Of
ncer on February 10, 1924. The Kill.
inf occurred at Santa Anna, Coleman
county and was transferred 20 Ne
Conough county on a change Of
venue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
GOLF BALL BREAKS
NOSE OF PLAYER

BOSTON. Aug. s. - While Miss
Beatrice n. Kink, %, of Jamaica
Plain, was being instructed by Arthur
Binn, professional. at the Franklin
Park golf links she was struck with
a golf ball and her nose was broken.
She was taken to Peter Bent Bring
ham Hospital for treatment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
CAUGHT
IN 4-YEAR SEARCH

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-Frank
J. REM was arrested by the federal
authorities at Westwood, Lassen coun-
ty, on a charge of embezzling funds
of the United States Railroad admin
istration during 1920 and 1921.
The government has been looking
for REM for the last four years. He
was indicted in 1921 with Charley l..
Haley and Lawrence A. MacBridc.
MacBride was tried on the charge and
sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
CONVICT
HELD FOR THEHS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug. =.
James Harrington, alias James Rob
erts, said by police to have escaped
from the Indiana State prison several
years ago.. was under arrest here.
He was apprehended by a special
Department of Justice agent. At a
hearing before United States Com
missioner Albert MCGEE. be waived
extradition and is to be returned first
to Louisville, KY, to face trial on
charge Of stealing an automobile.
He will then he taken back to the
Indiana state prison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

CONTINUED From Page I, Part p
home, the real estate man looking for
investments. persons desiring changes,
are Immediately informed of the fact
through Light Classified Ads.
The board has just been installed
by The Southwestern Bell Telephone
company. It is the second board of its
kind in San Antonio, and the only one
in a newspaper office here. It is the
third board 10 be used in Texas news
paper offices.
People who wish to insert classified
advertisements, do not have 10 call a
long row Of numbers, as would be the
case il the line were busy. They call
one number, Crockett 4577, and get
an immediate answer.
Not only that, but the operator an
swering the call, is skilled sd-taker
as well She can tell you the rate i'm
medistely, knows how 10 word your
advertisement, and saves you the trou-
bic Of writing the ad yourself.
SAVES TINE, MONEY.
All you have 10 do is tell her just
what you have for sale, whether the
lost dog is black or brown, or just
what kind Of man you want TO employ,
and before you know il, the advertise
ment is in print, ready for response.
Another feature-you don't have 10
come all the way down TO The
Light office, nor have TO haul out the
pocketbook and plank down for your
ad. You just telephone your advertise
ment in, they take your name and ad-
dress, charge it 10 you, and that's that.
Il saves time-snd time is money. Re
member, Crockett 45T7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
6 SCHOOL CHILDREN
DROWN AT BOULOGNE

b BOULOGNE, Aug. Six school
children, among 80 bathing Oh the "a
nous HardelOt beach here. were
drowned today.
Ten other children in the came
group were saved by priests who were
in charge Of the children. One body
vas washed out to sea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
BEATS DAUGHTER,
s, OVER RELIGION

MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. S. A
beating fifteen minutes each morning
is the method of expressing her love
for 6-year-old daughter, according
to the religious views of a woman on
Sheridan Beach here. The mother
beats the child each morning from Z
until SIS, police were told by neigh
bors of the family, who have heard the
child screaming. The woman de-
clared it is in accordance with her re-
ligion and she will not stop.