davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
Mass Meeting in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Sept. PA protest
meeting against the exclusion of SAX
latvala from the United States will be
held on Public Square, Wednesday,
Sept. 80, at 1880 p. m.
The Workers Party, the Young
Workers League, the American Civil
Liberties Union and various labor
unions will participate in the demon
stration.
The liberal capitalist press OF this
city cannot understand tie action OF
Secretary of State kellogg, and it is
time that the workers of this city are
appraised of the, real facts behind the
action taken by the American govern.
ment
All party and league members must
attend this protest meeting. Workers
from the shops ands Factories are IN
vited to participate in the demonstra.
ton and raise theirsyoice Of protest
against this act Of discrimination
against the revolutionary labor leader
of England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
DEPORTS PARTICIPANTS
IN CHINESE TONG WAR
Especial to Tho Daily wOrksr)

Especial 20 ne Oatiy Worker)
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Forty Of
the 256 Chinese rounded up by the
federal officials In raids In China
town are to be deported this week.
The remaining ZIG will be deported
to China as soon as arrangements
can be made with steamship oom-
psnIes to bring them to China.
The deportation comes as a ell
max to the outbreak Of tong war
In New Works Chinatown. The On
Leong Tong and the Hip Sing Tong
have just declared a national truce
following an outbreak Of bitter Tong
war. In the raids organized on
Chinatown many that fell into the
net Of the federal officials we're not
able to produce evidence Of legal
entry into the United States.
Most Of them claimed to be sea-
men and refused to tell the name Of
the ship they came on, thus forcing
the American government to spend
5000 apiece to send them back to
China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

BILL HOHENzOLLERN IN
PLAN TO RESTORE BOTH
HIMSELF AND CzARISM

BERLIN, Sept 20. - Wilhelm,
former German emperor, though an
exile at Doom, still hopes for re-
storatIon, not only to his own en-
pIre but also Of the Russian empire.
Proof Of this is given in letter
written by the ex-kaIser on August
I, 1924, and published in the forth
coming biography Of Emil Ludwig.
The ex-kaIser's letter was address
sed to the former Russian War
Minister Sukollnoff. I @tR
1.-THE terrible consequences Of the
attack upon Germany" wrote VIII
helm, "show that the future well
fare Of both nations lies in loyal CO.
operation after restoration"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
| KING CANUTE DIDN'T
LIKE TO GET HIS FEET
| WET, so HE WAS DROWNED
az WOrker correspondentl

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. "a
The Brotherhood Of Railway Car
men are holding the last session Of
their convention here today On
Saturday the apex Of bureaucratic
stupidity was reached when the
convention passed resolution de-
nouneIng the article in the DAILY
WORKER which showed up the A.
F. Of L. takers tactics at the con-
ventIon In browbeatino delegates,
and InstructIna President Martin
r. Ryan and the general executive
board to find out who wrote the ar
ticle and expel him from the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
HERRIN miners
LOSE.LIvES IN
Mine DISASTER
Three Dead After Gas
Pocket Explodes

HERRIN, H., Sept. 28.-Three coal
miners lost their lives and three
others we're seriously burned when
gas pocket was accidentally touched
off at mine No. Of the Consolidated
Coal company. The bodies Of the dead
miners were recovered after much
effort on the part Of rescuers to reach
tn entombed miners.
Three Killed.
JamesN Galligan, cousin of Sheriff
George Galligan. murdered leader of
the Knights of the Flaming Cross,
William Druzinski and John Fulkins
were dead when the rescue crews
reached them. The other three we're
taken to the hospital Immediately
after they had reached the surface.
Tho the mine normally employs 500
men, the casulties were light, because
only few miners were at work due
to the Saturday holiday.
Rescue Crew Helpless.
Soon after the explosion, the Her
rim rescue crew attempted to reach
the three entombed miners. The
rescuers were unable for the first few
hours to get any closer than 1900
feet from the miners because of the
carbon dioxide gas.
In the mine explosion of May IL,
1904, eleven miners lost their lives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
MOSUL DISPUTE
ENDS LEAGUE OF
nations SESSION
Esthonian General to
Probe Charges
Especial to The Daily work.r)

GENEVA, Sept. 2s.-The question
Of Mosul occupied the final sessions Of
the league Of nations. The menace Of
war between Great Britain and
Turkey was the basis Of the discus
sion.
Turkey has refused to abide by any
decision that The Hague or the league
of nations may make on the question,
il II is favorable to England and I'M
favorable to Turkey.
Appoint Esthonlan General.
AT the insistence of England. the
league appointed an Esthonian gen
eral to investigate the charges OF the
deportation Of Christians from the
Mosul General Liadoner, the APP
pointee, will have two assistants.
Great Britain charged that Turkey
violated the boundary agreement of
Mosul and demanded that she be pun
ished. The league turned the matter
over to The Hague for a decision as
to rights and powers to arbitrate the
issue.
League Meets In March.
The final report on Mosul will not
be expected until early next year. The
proposed December session has been
postponed until March, when the
league council will meet In Madrid
Spain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
COMMUNIST Member OF NORTH
DAKOTA LEGISLATURE RAPS
KELLOGG ON SAKLATvALA Ban
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WLLISTON, N D.. Sept 2s-In statement by A. c. Miller
Communist of the North Dakota legislature the
attempt Secretary Of State Kellogg to bar shapu sakavaa
from the nteparamentay union be held at Wash
ngton D. c. Is attacked attempt of the capitalist inter-
national dictatorship silence the voice Of the British Com
nunist.
"The barring British Communist delegate ShapurI
Sakavala attending the nterpariamentary union
gress United demonstrates the solidarity
of the capitalist class" declared A. G. Miller
wde-awake working with unemployment turnout
England the British mperas hesitate and forced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
|. ". v. SEAMEN
KEEP PULLING
BRITISH SHIPS
No SIGckening in Aid to
British SeGnen
tspseIaI 10 Ths oaIIy W0rI.srl

especial 10 ms lazy WptkeFg
NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 2e.-That
the Marine Transport Workers In
dustrlaI Union No. $40 Of the I. w. w.
Intend to do all In their power to aid
the striking British and Australian
seamen, although they themselves
have been compelled to 90 back TO
the job by superior forces, is shown
in the unions bulletin Issued Friday.
II says in part:
1.-THE outlaw strike Of the British
seamen is still in effect according TO
the latest information. The British
seamen will win their strike. In fact
they have already won it. 1t viii be
only a matter Of few days until the
British ship owners win grant their
demands. rs
"ln the meantime, the M. 7. W.
will do all In its power 70 pull the
crews of British ships as they ar
rive and will continue in every way
to aid our British fellow workers in
their struggle for more Of the bet
ter things Of life.
After a careful study Of the strike
situation, the members Of the M. 4.
w. decided to transfer the strike back
to the job. The seamen who went on
strike can be proud of their action.
We are going back to the ships IN
tent upon intensifying our campaign
for a far greater strike in the future.
1t was we'll understood when we left
our jobs thai &c meant to show the
ship owners that they cannot get away
with their predatory rule any longer.
We still mean it. We viii continue
our fight while on the job and pre-
pare 20 walk out again when the sun
Is warmer and the shipping IS better.
Owners Surprised and Hurt.
THE shipowners certainly felt the
effect OF this strike coming as it did
when the bosses had visions of great
profits carrying cargo that ordinarily
is carried in British and Australian
ships. 1t was a complete surprise tc
them and an Invaluable aid to our
fellow workers striking in England.
Australia, South Africa, Denmark and
China. These seamen will not forget
our display of solidarity, nor will they
fail TO remember the traitorous action
Of certain International unions.
whose officials did all in their power
to break the strike.
Let us go back to the jobs, then,
to organize and prepare for a real
battle with the shipping octopus 20
change the present state Of affairs and
win good conditions, better pay and
better food. Let US take delegates
credentials back to the jobs and or
ganize the marine industry. We count
on all marine workers to cooperate
with the ships delegates to better
conditions. perfect organization and do
away with the blacklist.
Prepare for Next Strike.
1T is of no use to stay in the
foc'sle and grumble behind the boss
back. Face him with concerted &C
ton and solidarity. Stick together.
and if some the so-called 'agitators
have TO quit, let those who take their
places take up the fight. Thus We
will be able to make these ships fit for
men to live and work on. No one but
ourselves can do this. No one is going
to fight our battles for us. Whatever
we get will come only thru our own
efforts. To the shipsl Prepare and or
ganize for the next strike!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
Cholera Epidemic Has
Broken Out on the
Philippine Islands

MANILA, Sept 2S.-Cholera is gain
ing Roadway here. Authorities today
instituted a house-to-house vaccina-
ton campaign and travellers must
have quarantine certificates before
they can leave the port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
AS WE SEE 1T

THAT the financial power OF the
L United States was thrown behind
the security pact is the frank admis-
sion made in an editorial that ap-
peared in last Sundays issue OF the
Chicago Tribune. 1t is also strongly
limited that the seeming alacrity on
the part of France to come to terms
on the debt question may be a ruse
to fool the Simple Simons" OF Wall
Street. Caillaux may want to have
the debt question settled and a fat
loan in his jeans before the scheduled
meeting of the western powers takes
place Thus fortified the French could
ditch the security pact, pick up the
threads of their relations with Po-
land and perhaps renew the negotia-
tions with Soviet Russia.
A NYTHING is liable TO happen. It
A is interesting to mote the tremen-
dous role played by the United States
in Europe. The United States is not
afaliated with the league of nations,
yet Washington speaks louder and
more authoritatively in Europe than
does Geneva The American capital
lists have the dough and money talks.
The American bankers, who are run
ming this country, do not like to see
England, France and Germany at each
others Threats. When they are
fighting, remittances to Wall Street
don't flow, whatever movement of
cash takes place goes in the wrong
direction
JUDGE GARY delivered a message
y to a group of budding American
millionaires few weeks ago in the
city Of New York. The judges audi
ence was composed of students of the
school Of commerce. After listen
ing TO the steel magnate, they could
vision a future with palatial yachts,
mansions, and all the luxuries that
wealth brings. The only thing they
had TO do to win fame and fortune
was to follow the judges advice.
Above all they must be pure, like
the judge. The most honest and
truthful men he ever met were ]. P.
Morgan and Marshall Field
"a
MO doubt the assembled potential
millionaries took the Gary hokum
seriously. This is the type that
schools and colleges are peopled with.
The ideal of success held before their
eyes is the attainment of wealth, and
all other considerations must be sub
sidiary. William j. Bryan once said
that no man could accumulate a mil
Ion dollars honestly. AS a matter of
fact any man who receives more
than the value of what he produces
is on the wrong side of honesty, or
would be, in state OF society where
honesty had chance. While Gary
was INDUCING in this nonsense to the
young rabbits. thousands of his
slaves We're turning their iesh and
blood into dollars for the Judge and
we parasitical stockholders Of the
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
POLISH SOCIALISTS MURDER
TWO ACTIVE COMMUNISTS WHO
EXPOSE TREACHERY In UNIONS


MOSCOW Sept Of
welknon
appointed by tho Polish socialist
dvdua murdered Heinrich
a trades
Poland socialist party Pepe
police but after examination e W
also murdered In
the Polish socialist party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
Washington arotests.

WASHINGTON. d. c. Sept. 2s-A
protest meeting against the exclusion
of Shapurji Saklatvala, Communist
member Of the British house OF com
mons. will be held In Washington, D.
c., Wednesday evening, Sept. 80 at
the Workmen's Circle Lyceum, 1887
Seventh ST., N. w. Ella Reeve Bloor
will be the main speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
AFFILIATION OF The COMMUNIST
PARTY AN IMPORTANT QUESTION

LONDON Sept 2s-The party open
convention liverpool conditions
nct Of Importance British
Following the Scarborough
where the British unions definitely policy
ptIsm and the looking
unity capitalist
convention viii be battle-ground swung
the Union Ramsay Macdonald r.
cnes reacona right mastering power
The key question is expected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

the Job OF EXCLUSION on the
American section Of the capital
lst dictatorship. Needless to say,
they found a willing tool in the
Secretary of State Kellogg"
Protest meetings are to be held IN
Cleveland. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh,
San Francisco. and other great indus
trial centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
NIPPON GOVERNMENT ARRESTS
FIFTY PROMINENT RADICALS;
BAR WORKERS. DEMONSTRATION

TOXIC Sept 2sAbout sixty
arrested for detention while the
Russian trade unions
watching the Russian
delegation Unions traes
unIonIs prohibited by Toxic police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor-
row-show them what the DAILY
WORKER saws about il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
Hoffman Taken of Republican Slate
by G. o. p. Bosses.

Sheriff Hoffman, implicated in the
Cook county Jail bride scandal, has
been dropped from the republican
slate as the candidate for county
treasurer. The Hoffman hackers have
dwindled considerably since he has
been before Judge Wilkerson on the
contempt of court charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
Prepare for Next Strike.

The best way to support the
DAILY WORKER is to subscribe
and get others to subscribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

and Farmers Government
the Standard for a Workers
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
DAIRY IS ONE OF THE BEST
 IN TERRITORY
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT PER- FEcT IS REPORT OF DIR. ROB-
 ERT JAY, INSPECTOR
DAIRY MODERN AND UP TO DATE
H. Leirer Took Over Plant Two Years Ago and Has Made Success of
 Enterprise by Hard Work

Pronounced as being the finest dairy in the Territory, with every milch COW passing the highest of tests, which were conducted last summer under the personal inspection of Dr. Robert Jay, veterinarian for the U. s. Bureau of Animal Industry, on spe- cial detail in Alaska, Dr. c. c. George son, agronomist, head of the U. S. Agricultural Experiment Stations in Alaska, stated the owner of the Sew ard Dairy was to be commended on the splendid condition of his stock and the cleanliness of the barns and premises. According to Dr. George son, the herd of the Seward Dairy, passed Dr. Jays inspection one hun dred per cent.
 H. Leirer, the proprietor of the To- cal dairy, after renting a big dairy in Enumclaw, Wash, for a number of years, came to Seward about two years ago and bought out the former owner of the dairy, Stephen Adelman. Many improvements were at once made and new buildings erected, con- sisting of a hot house, 20 by 50 feet, and two small outbuildings.
 MT. Leirer owns 295 acres of land in connection with his dairy, three fourths of which is covered with an exceptionally heavy stand of timber. The dairy proper occupies IA lots. The herd and stock consists of 13 milch COWS, two heifers, one registered herd bull and two horses.
 The dairy barn is ideally construct ed and is absolutely sanitary in ev- cry respect. The barn is sufficiently large enough to house IS cows Mill feed and hay are fed the cows in sep arate barns. The cows are all milked by hand; not by machinery. The milk is at once taken to the dairy house and cooled to a temperature of 35 to 45 degrees. It is then bottled and capped and put in a cold storage room and kept until the drivers make delivery to the patrons.
 The products of the Seward Dairy are distributed in strict accordance with the Territorial laws and visitors are always extended a welcome to call and make personal inspection of the dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
MORE THAN HALF ALASkACATTLE
 KODIAK ISLAND
OVER 500 HEAD OF CATTLE ARE ON KODIAK AND NEIGHBOR-
 ING ISLANDS
Three to Four Tons of Hay per Acre Produced from Wild Upland
 Grasses of the Island

Notes gathered on the agricultural gently supplied The Gateway, reveal that during the past two years twenty two homesteads have been taken up.
 The range in that district has been found to be particularly we'll adapted to cattle and sheep raising. The one difficulty preventing extensive settle ment has been lack of transportation and market facilities, but these factors are being rapidly overcome.
 The largest rancher in the Kodiak region is H. $. Abbert, whose ranch is located about five miles from the town of Kodiak. MT. Abbert has 600 head of sheep and 60 head of cattle. Recently he sent several small ship ments to points along the Alaska rail- road belt with the result that he now has more orders for meat than he can possibly supply. It is said that both the cattle and sheep produce a superior grade of meat, feeding as they do on succulent forage that abounds everywhere on the islands. Sheep of Lincoln-Cotswold strain, produce on an average of eight pounds of wool, while the pure wool from the blooded Romney Marsh sheep, of which MT. Abbert's has many, average slightly lower. The Romney blood in- troduced by MT. Abbert is from a strain of sheep found on the lower lev els of New Zealand. They have been found to be also particularly well adapted to the Falkland islands off the coast of Argentina Weather con- ditions in Argentina and Southwest ern Alaska are practically the same.
 At the present time there are over 800 head of cattle on Kodiak and neighboring islands, most of which are in small punches. These supply milk and meat to individual families. Added to the cattle raised along the AldShd ptuIuS uld tu0 IOIdl reaches number excelling half found else where in the entire Territory. Range cattle will and do range out the en- tire year, but the milk cattle and calves are generally fed from Decem- Der to May on the hays and silage made from native grasses, supplement- ed with small rations of mill feeds shipped in from the Outside.
 All types and breeds of cattle live and thrive in the Kodiak region, but the hardier breeds of both milk and beef cattle do best. The Ayershire and Holstein are purely a type of milch cattle; the Galloway and the Herefords are of the beef type, and the Red Pole and Shorthorn, of the dual purpose type. Any other hardy
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

to build up a herd from. How long would it take him to produce breed equal to the Hambletonian? The values of pen raised stock increases in direct ratio to the length of time they have been pen bred from the wild
 It is true that the first ranchers did catch and start with wild animals, but those pioneers paid dearly in time and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

money, and out of ten who thus began how many were left in business after three years work and the returns for their first pelts came back?
 Russia got her pinch of change. Uncle Sam was a good sport and did not miss it much. When the Court Jester reaches the Judgment Day, we pray they will deal lightly with his
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

A new addition was constructed last summer at the Seward station of the Standard Oil Company. The extension was 70 feet in length. A seawall was also constructed, pro- tecting 12O feet of the end of the yard and buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
breed will thrive satisfactorily.

breed will thrive satisfactorily
 The wild upland hay will produce from one to three tons per acre but the land<must have rest every three years in order to allow the soil to reseed. The beach grasses and sedges cut for the silo approximate from two to four tons of silage indefinitely.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

its own ranks. It should root out the
iurisdictional dispute. Here and there
people are seeking 70 break the trade
union movement IN America, but -
long a the trade union movement
stands true 10 its principles and De
serves the support of its membership
and the public, It will get that sup
port. 1t can not be destroyed. But
like other movements in this or any
other country, organized labor can
commit suicide through internal dis
sension. And these jurisdictional dis
putes are just that form Of suicide.
Il cant be denied that these jurls-
dictional disputes supply those who
are opposed to organized labor with
lust the propaganda they want for re-
fusing TO deal with the union.
Settle these disputes among your
selves, and without stoppage of work,
That is profitable to ALTO the work
ers, the builders, the owners.
1t is only the building trades that
are directly affected by these So
called jurisdictional disputes, but
don't know of anything that has done
more TO hurt labor in genral. In
talking with the head of great manu-
featuring enterprise as to why his
labor wasn't organized, he said TO me-
eve have more classiticatiOns in oul
industry than there are in the building
trades, and if we were dealing with
the several unions, their jurisdictlonal
disputes would ruin our business. In
the building industry, losses of that
kind can be kept care of by directly
taxing the people by increasing rents
and SO on. But our competition IS
keen, and we have no way of making
up losses that might result from
jurisdictional disputes, and We cant
take any such chances"
You see the bad effects of these dis
putes don't end with the building
trades but reach out into other IN
dustries. In the long run they come
right back and injure unionism itself
realize that with new invention
improvements, changes in building
material and methods going on oil
the time, these craft disputes are
bound to occur. Some of these are
honest differences of opinion. If the
question in these disputes were only
wages, working conditions, or other
matters between workers and employ
ers, there might be reason for stop
page of work until adjustment Is
reached. But in the case OF which
craft shall perform a given piece OF
work, the owner or employer is not al
fault. He has no part in the dispute,
He has entered into contract, and
tradesmen have accepted certain
terms and conditions of employment.
Therefore, ia all fairness the owner
employer is entitled to labor's service
even though the crafts have a differ
ence among themselves. Our agree
ments call for unbroken work until
the job is completed.
If the crafts can't agree, then the
matter should go to this Board OF
Awards in which all are fairly repre-
sented. While the difference is being
settled, work should go on. AnC
when the Board has decided the queS-
ton, the decision should be accepted
The resulting chaos if we don't sci
up and abide by this machinery Is
plain to all.