davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
Freiheit Orchestra
Plays in New York
on Sunday, March %

NEW YORK, March 17-Central
Opera House will again be crowded
with enthusiastic comrades and mu-
steal admirers, when the Freiheit
Mandolin Orchestra will be heard in
its initial concert on Sunday, March
% at p. m.
A group of comrades originally or.
ganized by the Workmen's Circle as
a mandolin orchestra, and then expel-
led because they dared to play at the
celebration of the anniversary of the
Russian revolution, have formed this
new branch Of the Communist move
ment.
Efforts Of the general office of the
Workmen's Circle to break them up
failed. In a body they joined the
Communist movement, as the Freiheit
Mandolin Orchestra, and with some
more new members they developed in
to the finest mandolin orchestra in
the labor movement. - Edward
Schwartz, correspondent, Harlem Jew.
ish Branch, Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-Ths
patterns being sold thru tho DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur.
niAhed by n New York firm Of pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded By
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-.
ceived, and they are mailed by the man.
ufacturer direct 20 the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep n stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily viii take az least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. do
rot become impatient n your pattern 70
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
CITIZENS JURY
SAYS 0'NE|LL'S
PLAY is CLEAN
Vice Body Prefers Bare
Legs to Wobblies
Especial to The Daily worker.)

NEW YORK, March 17.-Eugene
O'Neil will not have to appear before
the New York citizens play jury to
vindicate his Desire Under the Films.
1t is the second play declared without
immoral faint by the new jury. Sgd
ney Towards They Knew What They
Wanted was the first judged clean,
although the public was quite un-
aware that it was even questioned.
Howard, co-author with Robert
Dunn of The Labor Spy, has a wob-
bly, in his play of California grape
vineyards and INDUCES in a little
frankness about the processes of life
but has nothing of what is ordinarily
called dirty or smutty in his product
ion. O'Neill's play is realistic study
of New England farm life in the eight
cen fifties. District Attorney Banton
from Texas thought the play was so
thoroughly bad that it couldn't be
rewritten but the play jury seemed
to understand O'Neill better.
OOhh o. OuuluCAy ocCIcldIy OL LuS
society for suppression of vice, al
lowed the play jury plan to be amend
ed so that the producer, author or
translator of any play about to be
condemned shall be summoned to
make defense statement to the jury.
Funds for the purchase of play jurors
tickets were given by members of
Actors Equity association and I'M
announced donors.
The first two play juries of citizens
have vindicated themselves to the
artists and to those opposed to polit-
ical censorship of the stage. But the
really risque plays-producer William
Brady frankly admits that one of his
productions is dirty" to catch the
crowd and their dollars-have not yet
been touched by the citizens juries
and are playing blissfully on to cap
acity houses as result of the public
ity given to their unsavory character.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19

rehabilitated they ARE unable to be-
come self-supporting SThousands of
them are walking the streets hungry
and destitute because of unemploy-
ment, and physical and mental dis
abilities and because of the failure
on the part of the U. S. veterans
bureau to give, suitable training to
those who are mutilated during the
world war.
Thru the lack Of honesty on the part
Of the government officials in charge
of the work, the vocational rehabil-
itation is farce. They measure the
process of vocational rehabilitation by
the hands Of the clock, allowing
period of three to four years for the
disabled soldier to master a trade or
a profession. This is absolutely inn
possible for the ex-service men af-
fiicted with various maladies such as
tuberculosis, chronic indigestion, nerv
GUS troubles etc.
The vocational rehabilitation meas
ure was not passed to benefit the
disabled world war veterans but to
give we'll paid fat jobs to various
political favorites who act within the
wall of the veterans bureau schools
as officials and schoolmasters.
Thru Encouragement, inefficiency,
Indifference and graft on the part of
the United States veterans bureau
officials, the disabled soldiers are lit
tie benefited. The majority of the
applicants are not given the object
ives desired. Therefore the applicant
is compelled to take up a trade for
which he is unfit, and the result is
failure to be benefited by the voca-
tional training.
The congressional investigation of
the management of the veterans bu-
reau which took place during Charles
Forbes dictatorship did not remedy
conditions in the least.
Mismanagement, indifference, inef-
ficiency and graft still exist in the
United States veterans bureau. The
public money is spent to support the
politicians while thousands OF dis
abled war veterans are starving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
MANY join WITH
WORKERS PARTY IN
RELIEF FOR. IRISH
Prominent Persons Offer
Their Aid

The names Of three prominent fg-
ures in the American labor movement
have been added to the number al
ready engaged in raising relied for the
workers and peasants on the west
coast Of Ireland rendered destitute by
one of the most severe famines that
ever hit that country.
They are Eugene v. Debs, Upton
Sinclair and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn.
Debs in wire to the secretary of the
Irish Workers and Peasants Famine
Relief Committee declared himself de.
lighted to be Of service in this cause.
and accepted membership Of the ma
tional advisory committee of the Irish
relief organization.
offered Services.
Upton Sinclair offered his services
in bringing the appeal for famine re-
lief to the attention of wider masses
Of the American people.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, who is one
Of the most eloquent speakers In the
country has volunteered to address
meetings in behalf of relief work.
The London Daily Herald carries an
interesting item from the pen OF a
catholic priest in Donegal, who was
peeved because the desperate condi-
ton Of the peasantry in his parish was
brought to the attention of the out
side world by Mrs. Helen Crawford,
secretary of the British section of the
Workers International Relief.
Blamed The Peasants.
The reverand gentleman blamed the
laziness of the peasants for their de-
plorable condition. He said they never
save their money. But it is no easy
job to save money with hungry
priest in the vicinity. The peasants
may be excused for coming to the
conclusion that work does not pay,
seeing the priests living in luxury
and idleness.
Several cities are taking advantage
of the Irish festival on March IL to
bring the famine situation to the at
tention of the American workers.
The Office of the Irish Workers and
Peasants Famine Relief Committee at
10 South Lincoln street, is busy send
ing out thousands of letters contain
ing appeals for funds for relief for
the victims of the Irish famine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
Your Union Meeting
THIRD WEDNESDAY, MAR. is, 1925
Name of Local and
MIA ca of MaafinO


Name Of Local and
No. place Of Meeting.
Amadnamated Food Workers, 214
No. State ST., p. M.
SO AmaIeamated Clothing Workers,
1854 N. .Robey st.
17s 3; & s: I; W., Stone Derrick, 1870
1871 Belt Line Federation, 62nd and
? Brick and Clay, Village Hall,
10 Carpenters, Western and Lsxlns.
242 Carpenters, 544s S. Ashland Ave.
$50 Carpenters, 5laeker's Hall, Lake
s4s Carpenters, 1870 W. Washington St.
1893 Carpenters, sos S. state st.
1874 Carpenters. 1888 Halsted st. n,
eehIlng. Rec; sss,y.. 2253
1922 csfpsS Ss g. s414V ), H I4sa St.
1899 Carpenters, f13 S. Ashland Blvd.
carvsrs tWood),, 1919 N. California
"A Cigar Makers, 2ts S. Ashland Blvd,
7ss EIectrieians, 1877 N. Francisco Ave.
3D. Engineers, SO. Chicago, 114o5 Miehi-
sioFlrsmen's Assn, 15s N. state ST.,
4sf Firemen and EnuInsnnen, s1ts Com
81 n1ercial Ave.
HS %. c a.rtI.so District g Council ''+
10 Janitors (Mun.), kedzie pd Bel.
8 ladies' Garment Workers, s2s w.
Van Buren, ST.
sos Machinists, S18 w. 55th ST.
4I6 Machlnists, 1902 w. Madison st.
$50 Machinlsts, 1852 Milwaukee Ave.
DO maintenance of Way, 1924 S. Hall
Marine Cooks, 357 N. Clark st.
e Moulders, 1900 w. Madison ST.
o. PaInters, sherman and Main Sta,
Evanston, III.
624 Painters, 1870 w. Washington St.
5s3 Painters, Moose Hall, La Granoe,
s12 Painters, Odd Fellows Hall, Blue
5 PIasterers, $40 w. Monroe ST.
lsoSS Poultry and Game, 200 Water st.
$40 Railway Clerks, 165 w. Washing
ton St.
22S Railroad Trainmsn, s12 w. seth ST.
900 Railroad Trainmen, Gath and uni
verslty.
ssi Railroad Trainmen, 1859 NJ. State
Street, 1880 p. m.
I3 Sheet Metal, TIA w. Harrison st.
US Teamsters tsoda), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
zss Teamsters, 22o S. Ashland Ave.
Ios Transfers, $3.50 s. Ashland Ave,
Wall Paper Crafts, Chicago and
Western AYES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19

A DAILY WORKER sub means
another Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19

5051. This Is good model for a
negligee or outing shirt The sleeve
may be in wrist length, or short, to
the elbow. Flannel, broadcloth, cam.
brio or silk could be used for this
style.
The pattern is cut in Z sizes: IS,
1515, 16, 1914, II, 17lS and IS inches
neck size. To make the shirt for a
Is inch size requires 3h yards 36
inches wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Address; The DAILY WORKER, TIA
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago, ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
Poles Meet Against England.

WARSAW, Poland, March IL A
demonstration here, in front of the
British legation, following a meeting
called to protest against the German
proposal for arbitration of the eastern
frontier question, was broken up by
the police. Germany proposed to the
allies that a Rhine security pact be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
BRITISH UNION
CHIEFS EXPLODE
GEORGIAN MYTH
Find Country Growing
in Prosperity

The following interesting article is
taken from recent issue of the Lon
don Daily Herald, written by one of
its STAFF writer's:
A great deal Of the preliminary
abuse which is intended to destroy the
effect of the report of the trade union
delegation to Russia is concerning
itself with Georgia and the Trans eau
casus generally.
For the ruin Of Georgia under So
Wet rule has been one of the favor
tie themes of the white propagandist
Only last autumn we were assured
that the whole country was in insur-
rection, that Batoum and Tiflis were
in flames, and-a little later-that the
population was being massacred.
The delegation found, as their re
port will show, that all these stories
were baseless, and that, in fact, under
Soviet rule, the history of Georgia has
been relatively peaceful, and that ma
terially it is prospecting as it never
did under menshevist rule.
What Delegation Saw.
The delegation saw the work of re-
construction-or, rather, construction
which is going forward: the great
power station being built at Tifis; the
new machinery at the manganese
mines of Chiaturi; the new housing;
the new development everywhere.
/ All Of which will be furiously denied
by the capitalist press For it is an
article of faith here that Georgia is a
ruined country, and the Georgian So
Wet government a mere bloody despo-
tism.
So the capitalist press says. But so
the, capitalist does not think.
Three financial groups-one British,
one American, one German-have been
competing against each other for the
right to invest money in the Manganese
mines of this ruined country.
i The American group-headed by
Mr. Harriman-is probably going to
succeed. And these are the terms he
is Offering the Soviet government.
He will invest Immediately $4,000
900 in new railways and new plants.
He will guarantee a minimum year
ly output of 100000 tons.
He will pay the Soviet government
a minimum annual royalty of $780,
OOO-$1,OOO,OO to be paid in advance
on the signature of the contract.
The cars government, by the way,
only got royalties of some 100000 a
year.
Evidence Enuf.
That shows what Mr.. Hartman and
his experts, after three years careful
study, really believe about the ecou.
omic condition of Georgia and the sta.
bility and integrity of the Soviet gov.
eminent.
And the Germans are furious to
have lost the opportunity of investing
such sums in the country.
The capitalist papers may talk. Blu,
so does the capitalists money. And
Mr.. Harriman's dollars seem to be say.
ing very emphatically that the trade
IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
TRADE UNIONISTS
COME TO DEFENSE
OF COMMUNISTS
Seattle and Detroit Are
Very Active


The national Office Of the Labor De-
tense Council is in receipt of check
for $4,000 from Norman Tallenttire,
organizer of District IL (Seattle) Of
the Workers Party Of America, being
the first installment Of the collection
made for the Michigan Defense thru
out the district.
Comrade Tallentire declared this
was just a beginning, only a few
branches having been heard from. A
public meeting was held in Seattle on
March /, at which Hulet M. Wells,
John c. Kennedy and Tallentire were
the speakers.
The following local unions in Seat
tie have endorsed the Michigan de-
Tense and send delegates to the Labor
Defense Council: Machinists No. 70;
Boiler Makers No. 104; Building La
borers No. 242; Maintenance of Way;
Coppersmiths; and Mill Men No. 33S.
The Seattle central committee is ar
ranging a big defense affair ON Satur-
day March 81 and George Vandeveer
will be the principal speaker at a mass
meeting on March 20.
Washington D. c. is planning an
affair for the Michigan defense and
Mother Bloor is dong her usually good
work on the Pacific coast. She reports
good meetings in Los Angeles and
Santa Barbara.
A check for $4,000 was sent in by
Detroit as a result of bazaar held
there in conjunction with the FEEDER
alton Of Workingwomen's Organiza-
tions.
Howat to Speak.
Alexander Howat and Caroline Lowe
viii be the principal speakers at a
mass meeting to be held in Kansas
City on Sunday afternoon, April IL.
The meeting had to be arranged for
the afternoon as Howat is working in
a mine and must be back on the job
early on Monday.
An affair is being arranged in Los
Angeles on March Is under the
auspices of the |. w. A. and the Labor
Defense Council The following Los
Angeles unions have endorsed the
Michigan defense: Machinists No. 311;
Upholsterers No. 10; Capmakers No.
26: Milliners No. As. All the unions
mentioned have invited speakers from
the Labor Defense Council to address
the membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19

Give your shopmate this copy
Of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure TO see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
THOUSANDS OF MANNED EX-WAR
VETERANS STARVING WHILE FARCE
OF REHABILITATION" CONTINUES
BY a Disabled Ex.soIdIer.

The world expected disabled
soldiers the benefit rehabilitation
them
a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19

5O61. Beaded or embroidered chif-
fon or georgette would be attractive
for this model. The Bertha may be
omitted. as shown in the small view,
or the sleeves, as shown in the large
view.
The pattern is cut in sizes: IA, 16,
9 and 20 years. A 16 year size with
-srtha and without sleeves will re-
quire s19 yards Of 32 inch material.
without bertha and with sleeves IL
win require 37s yards. The width OF
the skirt at the foot is 2ia yards.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt OF 12c In silver or stamps.
FASHION BOOK notice.
Send i2c In silver or stamps for our
up.to.date Spring and Summer 1925
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 600 designs OF ladies',
misses, and children's patterns, n con.
else and comprehensive article on dress
making, also some points for the needle
tlllutfating 20 OF the various simple
stltches). all valuable hints to the home
cressmAker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-19
WarIord in German Election.

BERLIN, Germany, March 17.-Gen.
Won Ludendorff will probably enter the
German campaign as the presidential
candidate of the Hitlerites, according
to kilograms tonight from Munich.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
Missing Man Is
Found I'm Insane
Asylum, Norwalk
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 14.--Local
police left here for San Diego today
to question Arthur G. Martin, held
there in connection with the disap-
rcarance on July of 6. Lee Rogers,
wealthy local auto dealer.
Rogers was found yesterday at the
state insane asylum at Norwalk,
whore he had been confined since
.!bly 3, when officers found him
Wandering the streets here in 4
dazcd condition.
The man 5 effects. including val
u&blc papers, were found in | San
Iiogo rooming house, and carly to-
day police in the southern city took
Martin INTO custody. According TO
reports to authorities here, Martin
confessed he had been in Roger.
company and had pawued the auto
dcacr's watch and ring.
hogers disappeared from his home
hCc on July 3. For 10 days friends
Hrd relatives had searched for him
throughout Southern California
Discovery Of his effects in San Die
g ted 10 the belief that he had been
sl@in, ~ he carried considerable
noHav aud valuabIes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
Flowers Do Well
Near San Diego

Flowers are luXuries of life. to
some persons; to others they are a
pleasant means of subsistence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gottensbu-
ZEN, who live within half an hour of
san Diego over the Bamkhead or
main Imperial Valley highway,
f'owers, bulbs and the seed repre-
sent the means of more than
profitable business. On their home
place, covering about an acre of
ground, dahlias, sweet peas, asters.
gladioli, pansies, carnations, roses
and a world of various kinds of
rcrennialS and the featherv ferns
make gorgeous display of color.
y feature of the Gottesburen
garden is the largest and smallest
variety of dahla in the world.
Gladioli and sweetpeas also are
specialized in and he has 500 aster
PLANTS set in place about 20 by
~ feet in size.
Another speciality of Gottesbu-
rem S in his tomato plants, with
which he employs his own meth
ods in raising. The young plants
are set in paSteboard boxes and the
boxes are later set out with the
plants, insuring, it is said, a 100
per cent stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

I Notice is hereby given by the un'
derslgned That he has in his posses
sion one Studcbakcr Touring Cal
Automobile motor No. BG44633,
Serial No 2S0493: that the under
signed more than twenty days prioi
to tho date of this notice perform.
ed labor and furnished and supplied
material to and for said automobile
in the manufacture and placing
thereon new top in the amount
of 10000; that the undersigned
is holding the said automobile for
the satisfaction and pavment of said
amount: that the further sum of
$14.00 is due to the undersigned
for the keeping and storage of said
automobile: that on the 18th day
of July 1925. at 10 o'clock a. m.
at the sales room of Davies-Ov
land Comnanv. 679 Main Street.
CITY of FL Centre, California. the
undersigned will cause said automo-
bile to be sold Mt public auction to
the highest bidder to satisfy his lien
for said amounts against said au-
tomobile and to nay the costs of
publishing this notice.
MILO FREY.
Dated FL Centro, California. July
l, 1925. .J2t10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
COUNTY C.< IMPERIAL
Notice TO Building. Plumbing and
Heating Contractors

Notice is hereby gwen that the
! Board of Supervisors of Imperial
! County together with the Board of
Supervisors of Orange County and
the Board of Suncrvisors of River
side County, will receive bids for
the furnishing of all labor and ma
/ terial for the construction of the
San Gorgonio Sanitarium, located on
Lots l, 2. 3. s, Mellen Orchard
Tract as shown hv Map. record
Rook No. 6, page 70. Mans Of River
side County: also irregular strip off
+. side of s. +. Il Section u IT 9
: r l w. s. p. NJ; located near
Beaumont. Riverside County. Cali
fornia, which contemplates the con.
Tracts rs follows:
fn General Contract.
(2( Plumbing and Sheet Metal
Work Contract.
f3) Heating Work Contract.
Sealed bids for each kind Of work.
towit: G) General Contract. (2l
Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work
Contract, (3) Heating Work Con.
tract, are to be submitted in ac.
cordance with plans and specifica.
tions on file in the office of the
Clerk of the Board of Sunervisors
of Riverside County. Riverside
County Court House. Riverside. Cal
ifornin: in the office of the Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of Or
ange County, Orange Comfy Cour.
House, Santa Ana. California: in
the office of the Clerk of the BOARD
of Supervisors of Imperial County.
Imperial County Court House, El
Centre. California.
COpies of Plans and Specifications
of said work and also blank forms
suitable for use in bidding on said
work may be obtained at the offer
Of G. Stanley Wilson. Architect. 64e
w. 9th ST., Riverside. California
Mt the office of the Clark of thu
Board of Supervisors. of Riverside
County, Riverside County Court
House, Riverside. California: at th.
office of the Clerk of the Board 81
Supervisors of Orange County. Or.
ange County Court House, Santa
Ana. California; at the office of the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Of
Imperial County, Imperial County
Conrt House. F! Centre. California.
and no bid will he considered which
is not in accordance with and on
the form herein referred to. A
twenty-five dollar ($25.O0) deposit
will be required for each copy Of
Plans and Specifications taken out.
This deposit will be refunded upon
the return of said copy of Plans and
Specifications to the office from
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
PARTY OF EASTERN
EIlRS TO VISIT
SAN DIEGO SOON

\ touring party of members of
Philadelphia Lodge No. ,, B. p. O.
Tlks, will spend Tuesday and
Wednesday. July 81 and % in San
Diego on their way home from the
G'and lodge reunion in Portland.
The special trains bearing the
] hiladelphians viii arrive here at
6 n, M, July 81. On Wednesday
afternoon they will take an auto
trip to Tijuana, returning here for
dinner Thty leave at midnight
Wednesday for Los Angeles.
On their arrival here the party
will have breakfast at the Hotel
[. S. Grant with sightseeing fill
ling the rest Of the dav until night,
when they will have dinner at the
Hotel Del Coronado and then will
occupy their trains for the night
Breakfast, luncheon and dinner
will be served at the Hotel U. s.
Grant on Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-14
Here's the Newest
Fish Story Of
Season

san DIEGO, July 14.-With the
fishing season fully under way in
both salt and fresh waters around
San Deigo, fish stories are becom-
ing more and more the rage. Re
Gently the Norwegian whaling fleet
which has been busy off the coast of
Lower California reported encount-
ering fish with hide so tough
that harpoon failed to make any
impression when fired at the finnv
monster. Instead Of piercing the
Vitals of the fish and thus causing
q quick death, the barbed weapon
only bounced harmlessly v off the fish
after being fired from a distance
of only 80 feet
The species of the fish is new to
the whalers, who say it resembles
the ordinary whale, only that it does
not blow. The fish averages 40
feet in length and has been named
Drudge by the fishermen who are
considerably annoyed bv their fail
{ ure to bring about the demise of the
monster by the ordinary means.
The latest fish story being circu-
lated among those who go fishing
for pastime emanates from the
barge Ike Walton which is anchored
off La Jolla. \. Loveioy was
among those angling from this want
age point recently and throwing out
a heavy line with a mackerel on
for live bait he hooked a 225 pound
Jew fish, or giant bass. The big
fish took bait and hook at one gulp
ana was landed after hard fight.