davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
SATURDAY, JULY 1S, 1925
FRANCE, IGNORED BY
OTHER R0BBER POWERS,
KICKS AT CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. c., July TO-
Coolidge is having difficulty in put
ting over his lmperiaIist intrigue to
stall off and crush the Chinese ma
tional liberation movement and
check the influence Of Soviet Russia
in the Far East.
Suddenly discovering that the
rumored secret agreement between
England, Japan and America was
leaving French interests out in the
cold, France today notified WASH
ington that, after all, France con-
sidered that the slime is not ripe
yet" for conference on extra-ter-
ritoriaIity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
MAC MILAN NORTH POLE
EXPEDITION CROSSES
CIRCLE At DISKO ISLE

WASHINGTON, July IS. - The
flagship Bowdoin Of the Macmillan
Arctic expedition remained at Hope
dale, Labrador, today while repairs
were continued on the broken
propellor, but the aIrplane carrier
Peary has crossed the Arctic circle
and Is of the Greenland coast south
OF oisko island, according to radio
dispatches to the National Geo
graphic Society here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
FIRST FIGHT ON new INJUNCTION
Law IS WAGED BY AMALGAMATED
CLOTHING UNION BEFORE FOEL[

Again rush of business prevented JUDGE Charles
Eoe from bearing the l. Taylor Co., and the International
Tailoring companys plea for Injunction against the AmaIoa
mated Clothing Workers striking defendants
This is the first bill for injunction filed since the anti
munctlon law was passed. said William Guinea attorney
for the strikers and have great many objections to the
granting OF this injunction which will present to you
Exasperated at the circumstances which the deav
the lawyers for the employers made wild charges assaults and
s-s-ress tConinued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
GARMENT WORKERS REJECT FAKE
AWARD SCORE SIGMAN TREASON
and URGE UNITY AND STRUGGLE
tspeeIaI to The palIy workerl

NEW YORK CITY July 16-The Joint Committee Of Action
representing the suspended left wing Locals and y of the
International Ladies' Garment Workers embracing sixty
cent OF the cloak and dresmakers of the New York market
yesterday issued ringing defiance outrageous award
of the governors commission
Charging that the corrupt offcadom
Union and the New York Joint Board deliberately
the New York garment workers into
pon the Joint Committee of Action with equal vgor
the traiorous Sigman machine the trap
which the collaboration of these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
Belgium Must Paw.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 10
The fact that Belgium was over-run
by Germany during the war leaves
President Coolidge cold, and the plea
of that country's debt commission
that her war plight be taken into ac-
count will be refused. President Cool
idge has let it be known that Belgium
must pay her war debt in full.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
go RECKON OUR DEAD
BY the FORCES RED"--
TWO MORE TOILERS DIE

RoxBuRY, Mass, July 16.-cyrII
Lightburn, young Negro worker,
is dead as result of his accident at
work. He fell across a band-ssw
In the shop.
BOSTON, July t5.-When a piece
Of broken brake drum hurtIed from
the whirllne machinery In the Re-
we're Refinery at charIestown, Man
uel carralra, "a, was struck on the
head and died soon after his re-
movsI to hospltz ..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
STATE MOVES TO BAR SCIENCE,
Scopes 7 4. ! Is AFRAID TO
EXPOSE = ~: e DOPE
Especial 10 The Daily Worke,

DAYTON Tenn July 16-The Scopes trial reached its great
crisis today when the states attorneys offered to
cude all scientific testimony touching THE relation of evo
ton to the divine origin of man." NJ
Just before the session started mail brought in
sack of mail for Clarence barrow He emped
counsel table, of the defense attorneys helping
examine the letters.
PRAYER State Argument.
Rev. James A. Ae pastor of Dayton baptist church.
the opening He fundamentals praying Goods
blessings the deliberations of the court the end that
indicated and the truth For the first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

"rec~ lamentations of the gov
ernor's commission as ''impar-
tiaP' arbitrators.
Text Of Statement
Following is full text of statement
of joint committee on governors com
mission recommendation and the situa-
ton in the industry:
Thru Struggle Only viii We Retain
Our Rights
A call to all eloakmakers.
THE leaders of the machine in our
union who want to continue their con-
troll over our organization by force
have issued call to the cloakmakers
to vote in favor of the report of the
governors commission.
"They want you cloakmakers to con-
tinue to suffer in silence.
"You must not participate in their
referendum.
THE whole referendum business is
nothing but fake, this fake you must
meet with contempt.
I'VE the cloak and dressmaker
must decide for ourselves what at
tltude to take toward the recommen-
dations of the governors commits
sion. We must decide for ourselves
what our attitude should be toward
the present depIorabIe situation into
which we have been forced by the
present misIeadership Of the Joint =
and the International.
The self appointed leaders of the
joint board and the international have
dragged us into a swamp from which
we alone can save ourselves.
What is the significance Of. the
governors commission?
The Sigman clique in our union
inter-"at the decision to mean that the
cloakmakers are to work another year
under their old conditions.
This Interpretation is fraud.
THE decision of the commission
gives our employers even greater con-
tcessions than they enjoyed until now.
This decision gives them still greater
possibilities for intensifying their op-
preston in the shops.
I'm their diplomatic maneuvers with
the governors commission, this irres-
ponsible Sigman clique did one thing:
Gambling at our expense, they of their
own accord offered several new con-
cessions to the employers thru the
Hillquit memorandum.
They thought that for these pro-
posed concessions they will be handed
few crumbs for cloakmakers. The
commission, however, accepted the
concessions and denied even the
crumbs. The commission accepted
Sigman's concessions which obligate
the union to become the agency for
the bosses association.
"ln order to save ourselves from
this deplorable situation there is but
one course:-Not thru miracles shall
our problems be solved. Not thru
decisions of bankers or influential
politicians will we free ourselves
from our present misery, but thru
our own efforts, our own strength,
and our own struggle.
"The cloakmakers presented the
following demands to the employers:
Limitation Of contractors.
"A guarantee of forty weeks employ
ment.
"A raise of wages.
"A forty hour week.
The right to examine employers
books. Is
THE right to impose penalties for
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
PRICE NOT DUE TO
WAGE COST BUT TO HIGH PROFIT.
SHOWN BY UNION AT CONFERENCE

ATLANTIC CITY, j., July The present price anthracite coal
not due to the cost Of mining the
This was tine argument advanced today
the morning Of the
and miners replying the
a
me miners deeared
Pittsburgh Philadelphia
the COAL The place to economics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
AS WE SEE 1T.
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTT

GREAT BRITAIN may smash into
~ the big headlines very shortly and
have William Jennings Bryan skulk-
ing among the second hand furniture
advertisements if the threatened mine
strike in England comes to pass. The
miners have turned down the govern
ment proposal for a court of inquiry
having for it's object the ascertain
ment whether the miners wages could
be reduced or their hours extended
The miners thot such an inquiry
would be superfuous as they were de-
termined there would be no reduction
in wages or extension of hours. A
strike appears to be inevitable.
THE British coal industry has seen
its best days. The capitalists want
to maintain the old rate of profit at
he expense of the workers. The latter
are determined that they will not re-
treat. The British miners are FORUM
ate in having as their most prominent
leader a fighting militant in the per-
son of A. j. Cook, who was elected to
his position as secretary of the miners
federation on the left wing ticket. To
his credit be it said, that he has re-
NAMED true to his principles since
his election.
IHTHEN asked if he believed that the
w sun once stood still at the request
of Joshua, William Jennings Bryan,
got nasty and insinuated that his
questioneer was donkey. The fact
is Bryan has made an ass of himself,
premeditatedly and with profit afore-
thought No doubt this champion
mountebank is sincere IN his beliefs,
tho he manages to make his sincerity
the handmaiden of his money making
business Bryan may be courageous
in his ignorance but he will find more
people to resent the idea that they
are anything in a monkeys life than
will tilt lance at the heliocentric
theory.
THE Dayton trial is interesting and
instructive. It's effect on the
church will be demoralizing. Millions
of workers who have gone their way
oblivious of the conflict waged be-
tween religion and science, are now
pricking their ears and repairing to
the book stores to read up on Darwin,
Huxley and the other men of science
who made the church twist and turn
in an attempt to save its bacon from
the advance of knowledge. The work
crs have everything to gain and moth
ing to lose by the dissipation of SUI
perstition.
TT is interesting to note that the
catholic church, the most powerful
spiritual air navy of big business is
maintaining a discreet silence on the
question of evolution, while the more
hysterical religious outfits are defend
ing their fortress of ignorance with
wailing and gnashing of teeth. The
catholic church knows that it must
maintain certain dignity and i'm
press its flock with an outward ap-
pearance of poise. When the theory
of evolution becomes universally ac-
cepted the catholic church will prove
TO its own satisfaction, at least. that
il always favored it. The can-rattling
religions have neither common sense
nor dignity.
THE capitalist anti-war organiza-
= tons in Che United States are re-
ported to have united on plan that
promises to bring everlasting peace.
The main plank in the plan is clause
Ennfinnnd ON nnnn a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

THE capitalist anti-war organiza-
tions in Che United States are re-
ported to have united on a plan that
promises to bring everlasting peace.
The main plank in the plan is clause
CONTINUED on page 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
DEATH TAKES CRRISTY NNATHENSON
w as Sic k
for Five
Years
Held Pitching Limclight
for Twenty Years in
Major League

SARANAC LAKE. \. Y. oct, S.
- ~ tho modern Idol Of baseball.
Walter johnson. was setting his
name In the hall OF fumo by pitching
and winning "A world series game,
another, HIS only peer. played his last
game here last night
Chrisiy Mathcwsou. for two
decades the reignlng pitcher In
the world. il dead from tubrrcu.
losis after an cigntycar fight for
his health.
MathewtonH gallant battle with
tuberculosis had held public sympa
thy ever since Dc contracted tho mai,
ady whllo serving as u captain In
the army gas service during tho
world war Tho disease developed
slowly and IL was not until 1890 that
ho was forced % retire aH coach Of
tho New York Giants, tho club with
which he won fame al a pitcher.
For three years he remained re-.
cudcd at this resort and II was be-
llsved he had recovered his health
lie returned 10 baseball aa.prcsideut
and part owner Of the Boston Braves
IN 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Auto Races to
Be Staged at
Silver Track

A TITO ROW is all agog over the
n coming race meet at Silver
lake next Sunday. and all are
pulling for the weather TO hold good
so that Jack Ross and the Masked
Marvel can decide which is the bet
ter driver on a dirt track
President MEDINA and his assist
ants OF the Western Auto Racing
association have nearly completed
arrangement for handling the
crowds and have built up a fine
program in connection with the spe-
clal race, Five events with the
best drivers in the Northwest as
starters assure theA public Of a
treat. Tho track has been pre-
pared for the affair and will be in
the best possible shape.
The races start at 2 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

ia many senNons
Heretofore Il has been the prin,
ciplo OF tho prep quartorbackB 10
carry the hall until the fourth
down, kicking only as matter OF
absolute necessity.
but this year. IN the three games
played 10 date, tho Kicking has
been very strategic and effective.
Ted Frisk. tho Ballard youngstcr,
did some particularly fine kicking
In the game against Franklin last
week. His pun,lng was not only
FOR distance. but was very effect.
lively placed.
Bob BuEard. Of Garfield. and
Tommy Todd. the Franklin guard,
were also in the limeilght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Broadway Plays
Ballard Friday
to Open Season

THE broadway Tigers win open
4 their 1895 grid season Friday
when they play Ballard on Denny
field az $50 p m Coach Tony BeIl.
% Broadway. has a good team lined
up this season and prep fans expect
20 SEQ the Tigers NJ in the running
when the season Is over
Ballard has shown IA green and in.
experienced team, but with an added
weeks practice Il may be a hard
team for the Tigers 70 beat.
A. broadway. Bell has ono OF the
heaviest lines in tho league. with
two veterans. Bin Marsh and Rollic
Ames. back this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Predict Rain in
Washington for
Series Contest
WAsHINGToS. oct S. Probable

NAsHINGTOS. oct. g.. Probable
w showers for tomorrow's world
series baseball game hero and n
cool afternoon for ioday's game in
PittsburE were predicted by the
United States weather bureau TO.
day
Mostly cloudy" and continued
cool" werc tho forecasts for wcs,
orn Pennsylvania. For the District
Of Columbia, tho foreenster said:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Tigers TO Start

TONY BELLS 1925 creation Will
L also make its first bow Of the
season Friday when the Broadway
Tigers take the field against the Bal
lard Beavers on Denny field
Bell turned out good team
last year that was ruined by the
ineligibIlily Of one Of his players.
The Tigers did something no
other eleven could do when they
held the champion Roosevelt
team to scoreless tie, altho the
game was later forfeited.
Bells practice sessions have been
marred by injuries and Il all depends
upon whether he will be able to have
his strongest lineup on the field as
TO what kind Of a showing the Pine
~. team makes.
Ira Pesse, smart coach. should
have the Ballard boys playing better
football than they did week ago
against Franklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
West Seattle
Gridders Will
Hold Workout

COACH LOREN sOLoS. Of the
~ West Seattle A. c. gridders. has
issued "A call FOR practice tonight at
Hiawatha pls Yield. Scion intends
To work the team to smooth out wrin.
kles discovered in tho game with
Washington las, Saturday
The work OF the line was uuEatis,
factory TO Scion, but his backficld
combination worked we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Strong Squad
of Bears Will
Face Olympic

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
u oct. s.--Foothall fans turnout
tho country will get an opportunity
10 view the real strength Of Andy
Smiths California Bears Saturday
in the Memorial stadium here, when
they meet the Olympic club OF San
Francisco.
In tho only two games that the
University Of California has com.
petsd. Coach Smith has limited his
play to straight football and has
given practically every man on the
squad a chance to enter ono Of the
trays.
Smith will send the best squad
OF California against the clubmcn,
az he doesn't wish 10 take any
chances with them after their i'm.
pressivs victory over Stanford re-
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
BREAKS
ARM IN FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.
Johnny OConnor and Jimmy Bart
lett fought to draw in 10 rounds.
Tony Randolph won on technical
knockout from Young Mitchell in
the fourth round Of special match
when Mitchell broke his arm and
the referee stopped the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

Ties with Vic King In the - c. me-
iropolis drawing the hiEgcHi houses
that Jack Allen has evcr had.
Foley, who has boxing skin and
punching power. hns always been n
good drawing card.
His opponent. flnahy Filipino boy.
who keeps swinging every minute
while tn tho ring. doesn't carry an
RWfully hard punch. but he has
beaten a lot Of good boys by fairly
warming NIL over them.
The Filipino. who fought IN Port
land the other night, was expected
TO work out today at Austin 4 salts
gym
Nationalist was 10 work out nj
? o'clock this afternoon AT Austin
4 Salts gym and fans were 10 get
chance TO SEQ tho popular fighter
in action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
JOHNSON PITCHES
SlIliRIL.Y

Not only did Johnson play 70 the
weakness OF the Pirate hitters. but
ne also used change Of pace on the
weather man, and to me that was
the most interesting feature OF John.
sons pitching. During the first six
innings Of the game the lights and
shadows Of Forbes field had tho
hatsman and pitcher in the glare Of
, the sunlight, For six innings John
son. known the world over az the
spsedicst pitcher that ever delivered
ball, rcsorted almost entirely 10
curve ball and he had a beauty.
The Pirates looking for speed,
we're confused. Then as the sun
disappeared behind the stands.
leaving the batsman In the dark,
Johnson went TO his fast ball He
threw only 26 curves in the last
tire innings.
The Johnson OF today was much
better pitcher than in any OF tho
games he worked against The
Giants Was the remark Manager
John McGraw made 70 me at the
conclusion Of the game
II 50 happens that the master mind
q the Giants and TyrIs Raymond
Cobb arc parked next to me in the
role Of visiting scribes. I had
plenty OF expert opinion at hand.
Slip the laurels OF tho opening
battle to the lowly sub, Joe Harris.
and master pitcher. Walter John
son. u victory OF johnson gives
Washington the edge in pitching. n
necessary Manager Harris can now
40 a@ilttle gambling in making his
selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

John Peters was In hitting need yes.
tsrdav tbu biz Zee catcher biting twu
doubles AnH single. he tsraud t1sblr
cleaning fHr bases 10 the sishth
Hltly lane esme up With quite
eaten iH the second frams whaa he raced
back into esHtsrfisld and jumped up go
the air 70 bfiHs aown Hausrs Lindi.
azores ny
Fritz Csumhe wa. the boy with the
big bat Wednesday, getting four hsss
knoets Ito vas hlt ~ a pitched BALI
or onr other trip
Lane. baldwin and Enamsr Kicked thru
sin tfipirs
BaW,r. walked three Bee. In IN. sec.
ord iHninE ana then famed LEFTY
upoui for The thiFd out
II looks like Rhddy kailio and Jehn
Milius wii DO the gitnEinT '6daY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Cubs and Sox
Battle for 19
Innings to Tie

CHICAGO, Oct, s,-The Cubs OF
~ the National league, and the
White sox Of the American league,
started the annual Chicago city
series anew today after having hat.
tied 10 innings yesterday TO tie
20.
The game was called on account
OF darkness, but not before city
series history was made by Grover
Cleveland Alexander OF tho Cubs
and Ted Blankenship OF the sox.
Both lasted the full route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

had gone along nt n $50 tie until
the Bees broke loose with n rush OF
runs in the eighth, scoring six times.
and they put over another in tho
ninth that proved to be the winning
counter.
Bill Piercy and oscar Bowers did
the throwing. neither doing any
pitching. Fifteen bases on balls
were issued, Piercy making three
wild pitches and Bowers one. Buck
Ramsey relieved Bowers in the
eighth and John Singleton had 10
go in TO stop the tribe in the ninth.
The features OF that ninth.inning
rally were two singles by Fred Lu.
cas-, who started the fireworks with
n single and got another on his sec.
ond trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Totals .."".as 10 Is ~ Is
Total, ,,,...tT II IA u -
'Bnttcd for Ramsey In ninth
tBattod for Dhly In ninth.

Innings pitched -saBowcr ~, Pleroy
Sh. credit victory to Plsrcy. st bat
orr bowers al, plorcy 80, Hits battod---
or flowers 70, piercy 10. Runs scored
or Bowers 1, Ramsey 1, Plcrcy H..
Runs responsible for Bowers II, piorcy
II, Ramsey i.struck out--Howcra /,
piorcy a. Bases on balls Bowers 10,
piorcy o. Ramsey 1, singleton 2. INT
by pitched bail Dnly by plercy, Coumbc
by Bowern wlld pitches Bowers I,
picrcy 2. Stolen bsses-- Elliott. ThtNe-
base hits BALDWIN. Lane. Emmer Two
base hits-Poters 2. Eldrod. Sacrifice
hits the chan, McCahe. o'Doul, Runs
battod'th ilaserre 2, Cogmbs 2, Eldrod
shcehan, Elliott 3, Emmcr ?, Peters o.
Frederick, Lane. MoCabo. baldwin. Lucas,
Double plays Elliott to Gmmsr TO III
liutti LaEcrre TO Kerr to Coumbe Bald
win to Brady. Passed bnll--petcrs.
rlma--g,l0. umplros-Phylo and Burn
side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
COLONIES LEAD

BALTIMORE, oct, S.-The Louis.
vile Colonies took the lead in tho
junior world series with Baltimore
by trimming the orioles. TO 1. a
homo run in tho first inning with
the bases full, gave the Colonies a
good start. Louisville Is ahead
now. three games to two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Battle Of Tackles

NTHEN Lincoln and Franklin
w clash Saturday 1t viii be a
BATTLE ~ tackles as Bob Eckmnn
In the strength Of the Lincoln line
and Captain Pairitelli played a
whale Of game at this position
for tho Quakers in their opening
game of the year,
Unless Walter Bell has been able
10 take or some Of the rough spots
tho Lincoln team b. due for a tough
afternoon when they face the NJ
Baker aggregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Roosevelt Watched

DOOsEVELTf the 1924 champions,
IN will be IN the limslight this
week when they make their debut
Saturday against Queen Anne
The Teddiea lost practically their
whsle first team by Rrndunuon and
Il will be- interesting 10 sec what
kind Of a squad Coach D'voruk has
this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Meadows Makes Mistake in Pitching Curves to Joe Har
6y Henry F Blake

D'Norall u smart coach in
that he always prepares for
the future and for the past
few years lac has always had
strong second team from
which TO draw his regulars the
following season.
Eddie Cram, the flasfy quarter
taek OF tho Raymond team last
year. n making his bow before Sc
attle fans with the Teddles and he
VIII be one Of the players IN the
spotlight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

the memorable
night last spring
when he was
nearly ruined by
Doc" smell.
when he fights
Young Nation
allAta at the
crystal Pool
next day
A lot Of the
poys and girls
thought that
Victor waN thru
after that fight
but BE has come
hack strong hlv
two recent hnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

an original play.
bill Of Abie's
Irish Rose.
But the record
Of his greatest
Job Of work at
his trade is n
fresh document.
stiIl fragrant OF
ink and still hot
from the friction
Of the gears that
kicked II from
the presses and
scattered IT TO
m ( ] 1 o n =
Of hands in all
quarters OF the
United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
STAGE SMOKER

Tho Camp Lewis Boxing club viii
hold n smoker at tho Camp gym.
nasium lfr,dey at y, m There
viii be five bouts In addition to the
main event, which viii be n heavy.
weight fight between Bennett,
champion Of the 10th Field Artil.
lcry, and CONNER, Of the 9Th Engi
ncCrB,