davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22


dressmakers of New York City,
called by the Joint Action Com
mittee of Locals 2, and % for
late Thursday afternoon as spoken
of in the following dispatch on the
eve Of the demonstration:
NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 2o.-The
stoppaee today is the elimination Of
a fight between the three locals and
the officials Of the union which has
been going on for over two months.
It is called as a protest against the
interference Of the employers in this
internal union quarrel, to warn them
not to take advantage of the present
situation to lower the standards In the
shops and also to reiterate the de-
mands of the three locals for rein
statement of their expelled officers,
for the resignation of President Sig
man, and for a reorganization Of the
New York Joint Board of the union.
With banners and brass bands the
workers are to march from their shops
to ten meeting halls on lower Man
haitian, and there vote as to whether
general stoppage shall be called in
the industry to enforce the demands
of these locals which comprise so per
cent Of the union members in New
York City.
To Call Slaman-6oss Combines Bluff.
This viii be the greatest demon
stration held in this city for years."
says Louis Hyman, chairman of the
Joint Committee Of Action "and we
expect it to show, once and for all,
that the majority of the workers are
behind our three locals In their fight
for a reorganized, democratic union
The Joint Board has held out against
us by asserting constantly that we are
but a handful OF troublemakers in the
union.
But this stoppage will prove that
the mass of the membership is in this
battle and intends to force the officials
of the union to listen to them. They
are refusing to be terrorized by gang
sters or by threats of employers They
intend to win this fight for union
cleared of its corrupt political ma
chine, and run by the workers them.
! selves"
No Legal Bar to Left Wing PIeketlna.
An important decision was rendered
in Jefferson Market court by Magis-
trate Richard McKiniry in the case of
two members of the three suspended
locals. who had been arrested for pick
citing.
This was case to test the right OF
these workers to picket peacefully and
they were arrested in front Of 1874
West 18th street, on a technical
charge of disorderly conduct. The of.
fcer testified that the two picketers
were creating no disturbance and that
they were not blocking trafnc.
Magistrate McKiniry ruled that no
matter what faction or what union a
person belongs to, or whether he be-
longs to no union at all, he may 20
on strike, and it is perfectly lawful
for him to picket peacefully and he is
not subject to arrest. This ruling will
make it impossible for the Joint Board
to continue its provocative tactics in
front OF shops where the Joint Com
mittee of Action has declared strike.
These strikes have been called in
shops where workers were discharged
by order of fhe mint BOARD FOR that.
sympathy with Locals 2, 9 and %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
Halt Wall St. Propaganda in Mongolia

government
further Mongolia Natural
politics delivered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
THREATS AND LIES FAIL TO FREE
GERMAN FASCIST TERRORISTS WHO
CONFESSED ANTI-SOVIET DESIGNS

MOSCOW U S. RThe three fascss Kndermann Dimar
Woscnt sentenced
e freedom by Historically Icing just before
Only Dttmar who declared his visit opinions Soviet
Union stood by his to the last
Kndemann by trying explain pchologcay en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
Hearing on AUGUST 20.

yers brot Rissman before circuit Jud-
ge c. G. Edwards on writ of habeas
corpus, and attempted to obtain a re-
duction in the bonds. Edwards set the
bail at 100000 and set the case for
hearing August 20.
That the chamber of commerce,
working in alliance with the charmber
of commerce in Chicago, which has
aided the International company, is
back Of the arrest is evidenced by sta
tements made by Frank Fowler, sec
rotary Of the chamber of commerce at
the Waukegan council meeting August
II.
Fowler pointed out that the cham
Der Of commerce had offered a reward
of thousand dollars for anyone fast
ened with the acid throwing-and the
chamber of commerce prefers to fra
me-up union men.
Fowler, former Chicago alderman,
closely connected with the Chicago
manufacturers. said in the council
meeting that ]. V. BALI, city com
missioner and ex-oflcio chief Of police,
was "the greatest exponent of inefi-
cheney | have ever known, because
he did not bring in union men and
charge them with the acid throwing.
The warrant for Rissman's arrest
was signed by States Attorney A.
Smith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22

Sherlff, and lodged In jail mere
on the conspiracy" charge,
after being arraigned before
justice of the peace He. Coul-
son. His bond was placed at
$4,000.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
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The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
MINERAL, OIL AND SHAlE
RESOURCES OF COLORADO

\ record OF most all OF the test oil
wells drilled in Colorado in the past
listed by counties. location. and re.
suits OF the operations. Is one OF the
outstanding features OF a new pamph.
let on Colorado mineral. oil and
shale resources which is now being
distributed by the state board OF i'm.
migration.
The mineral department OF the
pamphlet contains a history OF Colo
rado mining. with special reference
to gold, silver. copper. lead. zinc
coal and miscellaneous metal and
non-metal minerals, tables on pro
duction by counties. values, where
the minerals are found, past and
present condition OF the industry and
the outlook for the future.
The department devoted 10 the oil
industry has a history OF past de-
yelopment In the state. an outline OF
the geological formations, the loca.
ton of the principal structures being
drilled. tables on production Of oil
in Colorado and complete logs of a
number OF strategic wells In addition
to the history OF past drilling opera.
tions Included in It Is geological
chart showing the approximate horiz.
ous Of all possible oil bearing forma-
tions in the various areas Of the
state
Space is devoted, also. TO resume
Of the oil shale resources OF the
state with data on the governments
naval reserves. location Of shale lands
and the progress Of the new industry.
The pamphlet contains considerable
data OF value to the prospector. the
operator and the investor in all three
branches OF the mineral industry Of
the state and Is n valuable addition
to the available literature on these
subjects. Copies may be obtained at
the office OF the commission. 12s
State Office Building, Denver. Colo.
rado.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
J. H. S. STUDENTS TO GIVE
PLAY ON APRIL TENTH

Eleven members Of the Eighth grade
are playing play known as THE
Jonah" which will be presented at
the high school auditorium on Friday
April 10.
The play is a comedy, and all who
attend are guaranteed all the laughs
they want for one evening. The pur-
pose of this entertainment is to re-
plenish the Junior high school fund.
which will be used for purchasing pic
lures, books, etc, for the Junior high
Come and help and at the same
time enjoy an evening full of fun. A
nominal charge of 15c for students of
all ages and 35c for adults will be
made. The cast follows:
Mr.. Jenkins, the Jonah Homer Morris
Mr.. Hildreth------------ Horning
Mrs. Hildreth
---------- Marjorie Mae Harrington
John Earl Stribling
Natalie -Louese Whitlock
Emily Dorothy Weeland
Miranda Ann, English Servant
------------------M Mildred Richards
Hawksley, The Policeman
-Caple Henderson
Jarman, The Lawyer------R Roy Cure
Mr. Buskin- Virgil Stewart
Arabella MacSnatch- Margaret Remley
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
Local Happenings
80 >>>> =

R. A. Cannon returned Monday from
business trip to Denver.
c. w. Pace was a business visitor
at Montrose on Monday.
Miss Alice Burnet arrived home on
Sunday from a five days business trip
in Denver
Mrs. c. w. Brewer of Cedaredge
spent the past week here with Mrs.
R. B. Wilson.
James Scullon was here from Grand
Junction the forepart OF last week in
the interest OF business.
]. r. Lloyd returned Monday from
Canon City. where he was called by
the death of his mother.
Mrs. John Peterson and sister,
Ernestine Munfrada, returned Monday
from a visit at Glenwood Springs.
Willis johnson, a member OF the
Seventh grade had his leg fractured
one day last week when kicked by a
horse.
A returning passenger from Grand
Junction Thursday was Mrs Martin
Wiersma, who visited with relatives
there.
Mr. and Mrs. f. D. Vanaken return.
ed to their home at Gunnison Friday.
after visiting with their son. DR.. Ray
c. Vanaken.
After a pleasant visit with Delta
friends, Misses Dorothy Potts and
Marie Morgan returned TO Denver on
( Friday.
After an all winters visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs Il. L. Bailey,
Ed. Cherrington returned to his home
in Denver Saturday morning.
Miss Flossie Strong, a student at
Western State college, returned home
Sunday 10 remain until the opening
Of the summer school.
Mrs. ID. s. Watts went to Olathe on
Thursday to spend several days with
the family Of her daughter, Mrs. w.
l.. Whitworth
Leaving for Denver last Thursday
was Mrs. II. II. French who win visit
several week with her sons, Merritt
and DR.. II. j. who are located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun and family
are enjoying a visit with Mrs Con
Baker Mrs. Calhoun's sister who mr..
rived from ouray Thursday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Postuma. of Grand
Junction, former Delta resident was
operated on at the Delta hospital for
the removal of cataract Thursday
last.
Mrs. Ella r. Norton, who visited
over the week end with her son. cecil
norton on Redlands Mesa. returned
10 her home in Grand Junction on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wisoner and
little Betty Lou returned ,rhrrsdov
afternoon from a visit with Grand
friends the II. A. De MnraIs family
formerly Of Delta
Miss Alice Henney went to uotch
KISS Monday to remain at the Grant
miller home. Mrs. Miller win enter
the Western State hospital this week
TO undergo an appendicitis operation
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
BIG EIRE LOSSES

Fire losses. in the United States in
1923 exceeded $5OO,OOO.OOO. This is a
record, but not an envlable one. II
one could point to single item OF
that size in the governments expendi.
tures Of which the pre.ponderant part
was due to carelessness and folly. ex.
cited taxpayers would fairly demand
that 1t be abolished. But the taxpay.
ers-that Is, American citizens in gen.
eral just as surely pay the fire losses
as they pay their taxes. The cost OF
fire insurance is included in the prices
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
AUSTIN NEWS
; %>>>> >>>> >>>>

A. ]. Won Seeburg has gone to
Whitewater for an indefinite stay
Miss Edith Decker of Delta spepr
the week end with Mrs. Ernest Dun.
can.
The Orchard City annual election
of officers will take place next Tues.
day, April 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Landreth of
Delta visited Austin reuatives Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Austin hotel has recently been
purchased by Guy Whitaker, who
will assume control soon.
Clarence Spalding is carrying the
mail on the rural route while Archie
.Hawker takes his annual vacation
J. P. Kettle has moved down from
Ridgway and will spend all of his
time now on his ranch near Austin
daughter was born Mondav
March 30, to Mr.. and Mrs. John W
McCune. The little lady is named
Mary Jane.
Mrs. Dewey Weeks spent a few
days on Rogers Mesa with her sister
Mrs. Calvin Olson, who has been
sick.
The Orchard City Woman's club
will meet on Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Fred Powell. Mrs. D.
Kitch and Mrs. Powell are the host
esses.
Mrs. F. Hinman has as a guest her
sister, Mrs T. d. Campbell OF Chero-
kee. Iowa, who stopped here on her
way home from California where she
spent the winter.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
FRUlTlANO
~<<< >>>>>>+ .

Mr. and Mrs. VIII Roe were Hotch-
kiss business visitors on Friday
Win Roe sold one Of his fine Short.
horn calves last week to Dave Doe
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Crowder were
Delta business visitors on Thursday
VIII Roe and Tom Faulkner sold
several head OF beef cattle to Mr.
Keough. a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sipma and family
visited in the Te Grotenhuis home
on Rogers Mesa. Sunday
a. b. Critchlow was confined to his
room the latter part OF the week
with an attack Of lumbago.
r. A. Tucker. the Montrose County
agent. was an overnight guest in the
Critchlow home last week
Most OF the voters in this com.
munity, living in the Hotchkiss
school district went down last week
to vote on the site for the new
school building.
Miss Mabel TIE Grotenhuis came
over from Rogers Mesa on SUNDAY
and visited In the home Of her
~ dhuPal fHlNs nj ana MrH- Sipma.
uaiil Tuesday morning.
The directors OF OF the FruitlanH
Irrigation company held a buslnos7
meeting in the Davis home last wcrs
Wednesday. Grant Wakefield was
elected caretaker for this year and
Stuart Slpma ditch rider
Cards were received here recently
announcing the birth OF baby
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Alderman, Wednesday. March 18th
The parents were former resident
Of the Mesa but are now living lu
Kansas. The little one has been
named Bertha June.
Mr. and Mrs. a. y. Crltchlow were
the victims Of a delightful surprise
party last Thursday night. planned
by mombers Of the card club The
time was spent playing Monte Carlo.
after which refreshments OF sand
wiches, cake. jello and whipped
cream and coffee were served Tho
guests We're Messrs. Porter. Zoldon.
thuis Welborn. Hopkins. Gould
Pratt Davis, Southworth and Roe
and their wives.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
Delta Pioneer Visits.

John Cutler, a Delta resident some
twenty-three years ago, came in from
Brownyille, Texas, for a visit with
the Il. S. Corbin family, former day
friends. He departed on Monday for
his home in Seattle
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

Wheat has suffered during the last
fortnight. The market has demonstrate
ed its ability to move suddenly in
either direction.
WHEAT SUFFERS Fundame II al | y
wheat is sound
and there is no basic reason for such
extensive and sudden drops. Part of
the weakness is due to a large specu-
lative element in the market which is
nervous and ready to take profits and
get out at the moment thinks look un-
certain. Certain bear traders have also
turned their attention from the stock
market for the present and are selling
wheat short for speculative breaks.
Imports from Argentina seem to be
the only tangible excuse for such
weakness and they will probably con-
tinue in normal volume. The specula-
tive element in any market may win
or lose and drive prices up or down
to the extent of speculative holdings
The future Quotations in wheat should
result largely from such an element
and the extent of price movements will
be determined by the size of such in
terest in the market at any given
time.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

years. However, this is no time for
expansion programs. Intensive agri-
culture should be the rule rather than
increased acreage. Conservatism, rigid
economy, and cautious management
are what will bring profits to the
American farmer in 1925.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRu MEDICINE has been
used successfully In the treatment OF
Cathrrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing tho Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
r. J. Cheney g. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

The astronomers will be figuring
on results OF the recent eclipse until
itR time for another one.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
Methodist Church

Sunday School at 10 a m. sharp
Church service at 1l:15 a. m. Com
munion and reception OF members.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

Cottonseed which clogged the water
ways near the cotton gins was a prob
lem not many years ago. Today the
production OF cotton.
coTToNSEED seed oil in the South
is valued at s275. .OOO- p
600 annually. Another instance OF the
immense value derived from bypro-
ducts once considered waste
A world cotton conference is being
arranged to take place in London dur
ing April or early in May to agree on
problems affecting certain cotton
standards. It is proposed among
other things that the standards by
which cotton is graded the world over
be set for two years instead OF one.
This would enable the manufacturer
to know further in advance as to the
cotton he will receive on any set
specifications. Our own Department
of Agriculture is doing much to es-
tablish sound standards and to ac-
complish their general acceptance.
Such developments tend TO facilitate
trade in cotton on an international
basis and should benefit both grower
and manufacturer.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

Do your Easter shopping early and
avoid the rush
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01

Young people don't pay as much
respect to old ones now as they
once did because it's so hard to find
any who will admit they're old.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
Deln1ar

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Culver OF
Delmar were among those who spent
Sunday at Valley Forge when the
official Delaware State Flag was pre-
sented to the Washington Memorial
Chapel at $3.50 p. m. The presenta-
ton was made by the Sons of Della
ware of Philadelphia, by authority of
Governor Robinson which was fol-
lowed by the presentation address
made by George B. Hynson of Phil
/ adelphia, but formerly of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis spent
Sunday with friends at Box Iron,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connolly of
Chester and Mrs. Sheppard Kitchens
of Ridley Park, Pa, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lowe over the
weekend.
Grayson Elliott and sister, Eliza
beth, Miss Ruth Hayman and Will
liam Marvil attended the fraternity
dance at Newark Friday night and
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends.
The Ku Klux Klan held a rally
here Wednesday evening. Crowds
ilCCl all surrounding sections were
present to witness the demonstra-
tions which were made at the base
ball grounds. Mr.. Rutledge of Wash
ngton was speaker for the occasion.
Owing to the fine weather we have
been having the farmers in this vi
cinity show great advancement in
heir farm work.
Carroll Elliott who resides near
own and who has been seriously ill
If pneumonia for several days, is
improving and the attend
ng physicians and members of the
amily are now entertaining hopes
If his recovery.
Mr.. and. Mrs. H. D. Renninger of
7OcOmOke City, Md, and Mrs. C. H.
,IahOney of Lansdale, Pa, were
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will S. Mar
il on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor J. Carmine
pent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
1. Tatman and family of BridgeVille.
The minstrel show staged by the
Moore Minstrels" of Lodge No. us,
/. o. o. NJ, in the Arcade Theatre,
salisbury, Monday and Tuesday was
great success. On Monday after
loon a matinee was given free to
he school children of both Salisbury
nd Delmar, which they greatly ap-
reciated.
The Delmar Fire Co. is preparing
o put on big show "NIy Friend
rom india" May 25th and 26th.
asst of fifty people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Truitt have
eturned from a visit with relatives
t Sunset Park, N. C.
Mrs. s. z. Lowe who has spent the
inter with her daughter in Will
lington has returned to her home
ere for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01

quietly celebrated his 7Srd birthday
at his home on West Market street
Saturday. Despite his age Judge
looks and acts like a man many
years younger.
Rodney Kink, clerk in the County
Engineers office, spent Sunday with
friends in Delmar.
Is it not a fact that most people
prefer continuous, perfect life on
earth to heaven?
Why will some of those now liv-
ing never die, according to the Bible?
All those who have an interest in
like questions are cordially invited
to attend the lecture "Time of Deli
verance" by F. w. Franz, of New
York City, Ryon's Theatre, George
town, Del, Sunday, May 3rd, 300 P.
M. Seats free no collection. Mr..
Franz is associated with the Head
quarters office of the 1. B. S. A.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. HOlzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01

If you believe in fairies, but stock
that is guaranteed to pay you 20
per cent dividends.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
SUFFERED
TWO YEARS
Finally Relieved by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Says
Mrs. Anderson

Rangeley, Maine. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped me
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01
Bethel

Capt. Robert Riggin died from
pneumonia Friday, April oath, aged
So years. He leaves a widow, two
daughters, Maude and Mrs. Harry
Bell, also one son, Edwin. Funeral
services were held from the M. E.
Church by Rev. H. E. Truitt assisted
by Rev. J. H. Thornton of Lincoln
City, former pastor. Capt. Riggin
had host of friends and will be
missed by everyone who knew him.
Interment in the Protestant cemetery
Mrs. Margaret COlbourne, wife of
the late James A. Colbourne, died
| from a complication of diseases Sun
day, April Goth, aged 80 years.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
from the M. b. Church. Interment
in the adjoining cemetery. Rev. H.
E. Truitt officiating. She leaves to
mourn her loss three sons, NorVal
COlbourne of this town, William, of
Houston and Capt. Robert COlbourne
of SeafOrd.
Mrs. Lulu Massey spent the week
end in Seaford, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. DR.. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey TWilley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence TwilIey, of |
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Harley Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cane, of Will |
mington, are visiting Mrs. Canes |
Mrs. ElwOod Wheatley.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Truitt attend |
ed a funeral at Church Creek last |
week.
R. Judd Phillips went to Chester
IN Sunday where he has employment |
Mrs. H. Clay, of Middletown, is |
among friends in town |
his week.
Mrs. Fred Morton, of Laurel, and
Mrs. John Spicer, of Delaware City,
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-01

visited friends here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Louise Shiles is sick at the
home of her son, Edward Shiles.
Capt. Vernon Wright visited his
family here last week.
Lanis Riggin and Edgar Williams
were in Bethel again over the week
end.
Capt. Harry Wright, Mr.. Henry
Eskridge and Miss Grace Messick
are on the sick list.
Misses Pauline and Mabel Thaw-
ley entertained friends from FEEDER
aIsburg over the weekend.
Mrs. H. L. Phillips and daughter
Margaret, spent a few days of last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leipsic and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield, of
Atlantic City, N. j., are spending
some time with Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. Elisha Lynch and son, Jim
mie, returned home Saturday after
spending some time in Philadelphia
with her husband.