davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
AS WE SEE 1T
fContinned from naea 1l

CONTINUED from page u
a clean sweep. Some of the type are
still skulking around in radical or
ganizations, m mistaking crusades
against splitting on the sidewalk and
the prohibition activities of Andy
Mellon for radicalism.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES has
~ denied the story that appeared
recently in the press to the effect that
the ex-secretary of state offered to
defend the United Mine Workers in
their anti-injunction fight with the
West Virginia coal barons. The orr
ginal story was given prominence but
the denial was used as filler in six
point type. Hughes is now practicing
law. It would never do for him to
anger the big fellows by fighting one
of their most useful weapons. OF
course, he would be justified in doing
anything legal for money, according
to legal ethics, but even the richest
of unions cannot compete with the
capitalists IN paying lawyers rees.
TWO Communists, one from Ger
4 many and the other from France
entered Britain to attend the Com
munist convention in Glasgow despite
the vigilance of Scotland Yard. The
tory government is now in a delicate
situation since an investigation con
Quoted by the British Trade Union
congress proved that the Zinoviev
letter which brought the present gov.
ernment into Office was a palpable
forgery. The report states that the
present government is collection OF
confidence men and 1t also hints that
the labor movement should deal with
Ramsay Macdonald who was the too
used, consciously or unconsciously by
the tories in springing the forgery
on the public.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
GOLDEN WEST NOT
EXACTLY PLACE
OF HAPPINESS
Unemployed Find No
Work Anywhere

PORTLAND, Ore, June g. Even
that despicable company union and
blacklist organization called the
-Four LIS" has to admit that industry
in Oregon is slowing down. With log
gers being laid off at many camps and
a marked slump in the demand for
labor in fishing, mining and other in
dustries, employment is becoming
harder than ever to get in the prom
ised land of the Northwest.
Men are coming up the coast from
California to add to the already acute
situation. East Of the Cascade range.
employment is at its maximum. Saw
mills and camps are fairly filed, but
with the lull between planting and
harvest farm work is slack.
Marshfeld reports one large fir log
ging camp closed. Thompson-Kelly
mill shut down. Cedar operations
slowing. Sawmills reducing forces.
Veneer plants laid off the night shift.
Farm work has, however, absorbed
some unemployed.
Along the Columbia river several
falling and bucking crews are laid
off. Both camps of the Whitney com
pany on the Tillamook line are closed.
Labor turnover in lumber is decreas-
ing. There is little call for farm labor.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
STREET
CARMEN VOTE mo-
ON WAGE SLASH
Union Heads Conferring
with Company Officials

Employees Of the Chicago Surface
Lines voted unanimously at meeting
held in Garments Hall to reject the
wage agreement offered by the COM
Ipany, which calls for reduction in
wages of five cents an hour and
changes in schedules that would un-
favorably affect the present working
conditions of the men.
The unions contract with the com.
pany expired on June /. Any agree
ment entered into will become retro
active as from June 1. President
William Quinlan announced that a
committee from the union will meet
with the company and endeavor to
affect an agreement. This will be re-
ferred to the men thru referendum
ballot.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
(Continued from PAGE u

CONTINUED from Page u
three-year no-increase contract offer
ed by the bosses.
Trades Council and open Shoppers
Work Together.
Most OF the unions being intimi-
dated by the "open shop" threat Of
the bosses and the stand adopted by
Secretary Johnston, accepted the
agreement. Those who refused were
the painters, building laborers, cleo
tricians and plumbers.
The Building Trades Council fur
ther weakened any chance Of a real
fight being put up by declaring that
no support would be given any union
that went on strike. All trades re-
turned TO work pending negotiations
except the painters.
Council Forces seabblng.
Mass meetings of union painters
voted unanimously to strike for the
increase. On April the strike was
called and 1900 painters answered
the call. The BOSSES Immediately
hired as many scabs as possible to
fill the places Of the union men.
The business agent Of the painters
union asked the council TO order all
union men Off the jobs employing
scab painters. This the council re-
fused to do and the Painters Union
withdrew from the council. Many
union men who refused to work along
with scab painters were threatened
with fines and explosions IL they did
not return to work.
Some Queer Voting Results.
Some firms agreed to the new scale
and about 700 painters were at work
at the increased wages, and paid an
assessment OF $3.50 day during
the strike.
international officials OF the Paint
ers' Union Immediately busied the,
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
Two Airplanes to
Search for Amundsen
In Polar Wastes

LONDON, June 1.-TWO naval air
planes will be sent by the Norwegian
government Friday to search for the
Amundsen polar expedition, accord
ing to news agency dispatches today
from Oslo, Norway.
The planes are scheduled to leave
Horten, near Oslo. Friday by boat for
Spitzbergen, where they will hop off
in the search for the missing polar
flyers.
It was generally believed here that
Amundsen's party had already set
out for Port Columbia, 800 miles
south of Greenland, but on foot Au-
thorities here believe his two planes
were damaged in landing on rough
ice.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
IRISH FLUNKEY
IS TREATED TO
SCRAMBLED ECC
Gets Stale Hen Fruit on
Nice Clean Uniform

NEW YORK, June General owen
O'Duffy, chief commissioner of the
Irish civic guard, spent a busy time
lodging over-ripe duck eggs yesterday
while reviewing the 165th infantry,
formerly known as the the Fighting
Sixty-Ninth."
The missiles hurled at the general
were understood to be meant as
silent tho odoriferous protest against
the presence Of a representative of
the Free State government which is
looked upon by the Irish masses as a
tool of British Imperialism.
Several plain clothes policemen,
most of them of Irish extraction,
routed their more rebellious country
men and women and saved the gen.
eral from an overdose Of scrambled
eggs.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 2.-President
Coolidge agrees with Secretary Of
State Kellogg, Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon and other members of the
American debt commission that any
debt negotiations between the United
States and other governments should
be held In Washington, 1t was stated
officially at the White House today.
While it was explained that the
president regarded the place for hold
ing negotiations as question to be
decided solely by the commission, Of
ficials said there was no disposition to
send American debt negotiators either
to Paris or London for a conference
on the French debt.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03

late stretch of land belonging
to the United States govern
ment, located at Kapaa, Kauai.
The arrests were made under the
direction Of Attorney General William
B. Lymer, who excused himself foI
acting as the agent of the sugar trust
by declaring that the camp was a
typhoid menace" Not one case OF
typhoid had occurred in the camp
however.
The strikers declare that, deplorable
as was their plight on the govern
ment land, their sanitary conditions
were no better when they worked on
the sugar trust plantations.
Torn From Families.
Lymer conducted the raid at 4
o'clock in the morning. The strikers
located at Kapaa were the most mill
tant of those who opposed the sugar
trust, and the government conducted
the raid early to make sure that all
were thrust safely behind the bars
The men were thrown into jail, being
torn from their families, who have
been made prisoners in charge Of the
Kauai welfare organization.
Twenty ploice officers, under Sheriff
William H. Rice made the arrests
The strikers were charged with
"trespass."
The government authorities have
consistently bounded the strikers
since the police shot down score Of
the Filipino sugar strikers eight
months ago The strikers defended
themselves, and four police onlcers
were slain. A large number Of
strikers were then arrested.
The government had put up signs
around the camp ordering the strikers
to leave the government property, but
the strikers had no other place to go
They had constructed shacks from old
boxes and galvanized iron and old bits
Of lumber. These shacks were de
stroyed by the police after the arrest
OF the strikers. Guards were placed
on the ground so that the strikers
could not return.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
MOVIE PLOTTERS
CONFESS after
Third DECREE
Mary Pickford Gets Big
Publicity from Case

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-Whether
grand jury action will be taken
against G. 2 Stevens, Claude Hol-
comb and Asirian J. Wood, accused
of plotting to kidnap Mary Pickford
and other Hollywood stars in 1,000,-
900 ransom scheme, was to be decided
at a conference of authorities
Holcomb and Wood, according TO
police, were ready to plead guilty to
conspiracy charges, following the
third degree administered by police.
Stevens, determined to fight for his
freedom, waited action today on a
writ of habeas corpus filed in his be-
half by attorneys employed by his
wife, former nurse.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
Would Postpone u
Trial of Raper in
Indiana Kian
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page T.
son, Carl Klinck and Earl Gentry,
charged with the murder OF Madge
Oberholtzer. was continued today
rom June IL to June 16.
In agreeing to the postponement
Judge Hines of the Hamilton court
set aside three days for the hearing
starting June 16 and emphatically as
serted II must be ended within the
allotted time.
William II. Remy, Marion county
prosecutor, who asked for the continu-
ance, during the proceedings heated
ly asserted that II defense attorneys
were anxious to have their clients re-
leased soon "the state is willing to
stick all the motions together and
start the trial Immediately"
He got no reply.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Great Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand 4.S6;
cable 4.S6A. France, franc, demand
4.951s; cable 4.96. Belgium, franc, de-
mand 4.S51a; cable ASS. Italy, Ira
demand 1861; cable S.s694. Sweden
krone, demand 1924; cables 26.77
Norway, krone, demand 1877; cable
1879. Denmark, krone, demand 1874;
cable 1876. Germany, mark, un
quoted. Shanghai, tael, demand
75.621s; cable 1900.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
Coolidge Plans to
Force Hard Terms
on French Debtors
(ContInued. from page u

Continued from page u
preliminary negotiations with the
United States have demanded better
terms than were accorded Great Bri-
tain, but the American debt commits
sion will consider the Great Britain
settlement the basis for other nego-
tiations, Mellon announced.
The settlement with Great Britain
provided for debt payments extend
ing over period of 81 years, with a
minimum interest rate of three per
cent
The American debt funding com
mission will hold no meetings abroad,
1t was announced by state and trea-
sury officials.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
Charge Arrest of
"Movie Plotters" Is
Publicity Frame-ur

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-Sensation-
al charges that the arrest of three
men in a plot to kidnap Mary Pick
ford for 100000 ransom, was a
gigantic frame-up" designed to give
publicity to certain Los Angeles po-
lice officials, and movie" stars, were
made today by S. S. Hahn, attorney
representing c. u. Stevens, alleged
master mind" in the purported
scheme.
Hahn issued a statement declaring If
the men were brought to trial he
would laugh the police department
out Of court"
The daily worker., 1925-06-03

unbearable conditions in the mills.
Resent Invasion Of China.

unbearable conditions in the mills.
Resent Invasion Of China.
The circulars also denounced as an
insult and aggression the meeting of
the foreign Taxpayers which today
met under the protection or 500 white
guards at the city hail. where ma
chine guns menaced the streets filled
with Chinese, while the foreign tax
payers deliberated upon further cur
tailment OF the e'rights of the Chinese
in their own country. The points
were the censorship by license Of Chi
nese newspapers and printshops,
and an increase OF wharfage charges
to favor the foreign companies
against the Chinese.
The meeting failed TO bring a quo
rum, and adjourned after passing a
vote Of confidence In the municipal
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
start AIrplane Line.

Ten airplanes to go into operation
in September when service is started
over the Chicago-New York link of
a proposed nationwide commercial
air freight service win be ordered
June 10, it was announced from the
headquarters Of the National Air
Transport Co., Ina
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
ovsrnIts Air Mall Service

WASHINGTON, June 2-The New
York; Chicago overnight air mail ser
vice, connecting Americas two great
est population centers, will be inaug,
urated July 1, postmaster general
New announced today.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
AMERICAN government DESTROYS
COLONY OF FILIPINO STRIKERS
FOR SUGAR TRUST, IMPRIsONING II
tspeoIaI to The paIIy workerl

HONOLULU Hawaii June 2-Seventy -seven Filipino strk-
who evoted from the plantations year ago.
arrested thrown into jail the which
has been bounding the strikers since they demanded living
wage from the American sugar trust.
The strikers with their families refused to be starved out
sleeping the open for weeks two hundred
Einno and children finally settled desc
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
OSLO DENIES RUMOR AMUNDSEN
HAS RETURNED FROM NORTH POLE

OSLO Norway 2-Auhorave
officials Of reports that the
sptzbsroen party
been killed. II was officially stated "thee 9
The daily worker., 1925-06-03

Get a sub for .he DAILY
WORKER from your sbopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
U.S S. Marines Fight Chinese Workers

council for its declaration of martial
law.
London Hears Mere Murdered.
LONDON, June 2-Dispatches to
the Exchange Telegraph from Shang-
hal reports that martial law today led
to further bloodshed when volunteer
white guards and international police
attacked demonstrating crowds in an
effort to forbid all groups of Chinese
over seven persons from gathering
on the Shanghai streets. The police
fred into the crowds killing twenty
and wounding many more.
AmerIoant Killed at Shanghai.
WASHINGTON, June 2-An Ameri-
can named MacMartin has been
killed in the Irioting at Shanghai, said
q dispatch 10 the state department
this afternoon from the Unied States
consulate
The daily worker., 1925-06-03
Indiana Bank Closes.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June a.
The Blackford county bank here was
closed this afternoon by the state
banking department at the request OF
the banks directors.
The bank centempaltes voluntary
liquidation, 1t was stated by officers
who expressed the belief that de,
positors will be paid In full.
Frozen" assets were blamed.
The daily worker., 1925-06-03

Distribute a bundle every day
during Red Week Of June 10 to q.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
WORK OF "LONE WOLF"
PRAISED BY WHEELER
Body Passes Through for Rich
mond, Accompanied by
Widow and Son.

AS the body of ]. l.. Asher, lone
Wolf of the Federal Prohibition De-
partment, passed through Washing
ton today on the journey to its Anal
resting place in Richmond, Va,
Wayne B. Wheeler attorney and gen.
eral counsel for the Anti.Saloon
League Of America, issued q state
ment paying a glowing tribute to the
enforcement officers picturesque ac-
tivities.
The Lone VOLTS" body, with his
widow and son. James L. Asher, Jr..
arrived in the Union Station at
9 o'clock this morning and was trans
ferred to a train which carried IT TO
the Virginia capital, where Asher
was born and worked for many years
as a white-aproned bartender. Deputy
Agent Murphy met the train as II
pulled in from Chicago, where Asner
died mysteriously Sunday night, and
escorted the widow to the southern.
bound car. 1t was the only official
touch that Washington gave to the
passing of one of the nations proml-
nent revenue enforcement officers
'If the bootleggers did not have
anything to do with Mr.. Asher's
death in Chicago" said Mr.. Wheeler
prepared statement, "it was not their
fault, for they had many times plan
ned to assassinate him. He was q
good illustration of a good sportsman.
turning from the saloon business. In
which he had been engaged. he Of
fered his services to his country to
help uphold the Constitution and en-
force the prohibition law. There was no
better man in the service. Men like
Lone Wolf Asher rendered a service
for law enforcement and orderly gov
ernment as conspicuous as that of
any soldier who falls on the battle
field with his face to the enemy"
Evening star., 1925-10-27

Point of View in the Discussion of
Interracial Affairs" with discussion
led by Rev. =. r. DeBerry.
Another meeting at the Auditorium
was the Social Service Institute, with
the theme "Socializing Our World"
The speakers were Jerome Davis;
Mary Anderson. on "Uncle sam and
the Working Woman; Rev. DR.. John
A. Ryan. on Coal; DR.. Charles Clay
ton Morrison, on Observation-Disclosures
and the Social Conscience; Robert
w. Bruere and DR.. Albert w. Palmer.
Other speakers on the sectional pro-
grams were: Rev. George +. Kenn-
gott, Rev. j. II. Nichols, Rev. J. Z.
Miller, Rev. John l.. kilbon. Guy Won
Buskirk, +. i. Larson, +. H. Johnson,
C. II. Baldwin, 3. A. Andrews, S. G..
Gutersohn. Mrs. Hilda Ives, Ellis II.
Dana. A. II. Sargent, Wilbur II. Bull
and n. G. Wallin.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Agree on Damages.

The D. C.. Butcher Co., a contracting
firm, has consented to q verdict for
$1.450 damages against 1t in favor of
Elanora Knight, 6-year-old daughter of
John w. Knight, who was injured
April / last while playing near build
ing being erected by the company. A
workman was dumping wheelbarrow
of rubbish when q brick struck the
child on the head. The father sued
for $4,000 damages, but accepted an
offer of $1,450. The verdict was rem
dered by jury before Justice Hoehl.
ing in Circuit Division !. Attorney j..
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Onion Thieves Get
364 Days in Cells;
Loot Is Recovered

Carrying 100 pounds of onions
over 10 blocks yesterday evening,
which George Matthews and James
Reed, both colored, had stolen from
Edward Il. Anderson, did not bring
tears to their eyes. but the sem
tence imposed by Judge Isaac r..
Hit in Police Court today did.
Upon conviction of larceny the
court gave them each a sentence
of 364 days in Jail.
The defendants were arrested
after a chase through Southwest
Washington by Policemen H. f.
Ogle. George Helmuth and John
Wise of the fourth precinct. The
sack of onions, which they alter
nately carried, weighed 100 pounds
and was valued at Sc.
Previous criminal records of the
defendants brought about the
heavy sentence.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Thousands haze
rid their systems
Of this disease
Uith kellogg's.

Constipation in your body is like
dry-rot in timber. It continually
weakens the structure to the point
of collapse. Its poisons creeping
through your system lead to over
forty serious diseases.
Pimples are caused by consti-
patton. So are circles under the
eyes, and spots before them. So
are hollow cheeks and sallow skin.
So is unpleasant breath.
Drive constipation out Of your
system with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Doctors recommend it-they know
Evening star., 1925-10-27

was not favored by her relatives, and
the latter appealed to the police to
return her to them. She WAS legally
married. however. and police were
without right to interfere.
1t developed that Ola was happily
married and while here attending the
funeral of Yoranda, gypsy queen, It
Is stated, she met her younger sister,
and the latter Is believed to have gone
with her. Police have been asked to
locate her and restore her to her
mother.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Church QUESTIONS
BEFORE I SECTIONS
Congregational Meetings
Consider Better Ministry
and Other Topics.

Seven sectional meetings. including
a. conference on the central functions
of the church. are being held TO-DAY
at the Washington Auditorium, \. NJ
c. A. and First Congregational Church
in connection with the biennial gath
ering of the National Council of Con-
gregational Churches.
Ways and means of building up the
Congregational ministry, paying bet
ter salaries and providing longer pas
torates were the principal topics un-
der discussion at the conference on
the central functions of the church.
This meeting was In charge OF KEY
G. &. Merrill While one providing Tor
'enlisting followers of Christ was
presided over by Rev. DR.. Lewis T.
Reed. The discussion was led by Rev.
y. Is. Patten. Rev. Frederick w. Cor
don, Rev. Wilmer p. Johnston and
Rev. A. Eugene Bartlett.
Discussion at Y. NJ. c. A.
Thomas W. NadaI presided at the
round table on educational institutions
and the foundation for education held
at the Y. NJ. c. 4. Four problems
were considered: ]. Consideration of
"a. system Of exchange professorShip
among institutions OF our group. :.
Shall students Of the future pay
through Increased tuition u larger
share Of the cost of their education, or
shall we continue to build up big en-
doWmentS for this purpose. ). Prog
reSs of the move toward joint sup
port of institutions. 4. The problem
of student conduct and student dis
cipliue.
At the First Congregational Church
DIR. Herbert w. Gates was in charge
of a program dealing with some prac-
tical questions in religious education.
They We're: l. What is the value of
missionary education in the program
of the local church, and what place
should it have? =. What is the prof.
ect principle in education and how
may it be helpfully applied in religious
education? 3. How can the average
church secure a better trained lead
ership for its educational work? 4.
Discussion of special problems that
may be raised by members of the
conference?
Race Question Topic.
Rev. Harold VI. Kingsley was in
charge of a conference of workers
among colored people al the Wash
fngton Auditorium. The general
theme discussed was "Interra cial Co
operation Through the Churches" ;"
Those who spoke We're Secretary II.
Paul Douglass, on Getting, Apprais
ing and Using Interracial Facts"
with the discussion led by DIR. IL. II.
Proctor; DIR. Dan F. Bradley. on Co
operation Through the Churches" !"
discussion by Rev Il. S. Brown: H.
S. Chauncey, on Neglected Phases"
and Prof. Isaac Fisher. on The
Evening star., 1925-10-27

A notable engineering feat recently
completed was the laying of a gas
main 1000 feet long across the bottom
of the Hudson river at Newburgh.
N Y
Evening star., 1925-10-27
GIRL REPORTED MISSING.
Clara Hargrave, Is, May Have
Gone to Gypsies.

ter of Mrs Rosa Jewett. 81 X street
northeast, is reported missing from
the home OF Mrs. E. l.. Crouch, her
grandmother. 53 l. street northeast,
since Thursday last. 1t Is believed by
relatives that she has gone to Florida
with her sister, Mrs. Ola Miller, wife
OF a gypsy.
Ola's marriage about a year ago
Evening star., 1925-10-27
William Tomlinson appeared for the
father.

Final adjustments for weak signals
may be made with the rheostat.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

The Irish Free State has imposed
a tax on bachelors.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Constipation's warnings show on the face
Get sure relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

ALL BRAN brings sure results.
Kellogg's has brought health to
thousands when all else has failed.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN Is guaranteed to bring
permanent relief in the most chronic
cases or your grocer returns the
purchase price. Eat two table
spoonfuls daily-in chronic cases.
with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready
to-eat with milk or cream. Deli
cious with fruit. Recipes on every
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Michigan. Served by leading
hotels and restaurants. Sold BY
all grocers. Buy q package today.
&las1y!$t.. 1!t..,.n