davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
WEALTHY RETIRED
DENTIST AND SONS
IN LAWS HANDS

Los ANGELES, Feb. l1.-Dr.
Samuel y. Molin, wealthy retired
dentist of Detroit, and his two
sons, Fred and Harry, were arrest.
ed here today on fugitive warrants
charging the trio with completely in
huge fraud plots.
The warrants charged spccifical-
" that the trio conspircd to dcfraud
a casualty company in connection
with 4 fake gem robbery.
The; men were also ordered held
for Investigation n connection with
a rcSent 5000 ,0qa diamond .rpbbcry
in Dttr6ft, aud for alleged irrcgula-
rites in the writing of Insurance
policies
The arrests were instisatcd by
Robert NJ. Toms, prosecuting at
torney Of WAYNE County, Michigan,
who IS here and will seek to have
the men cXtraditcd.
The warrants, issued IN Detroit.
charged Molin and his sons had
eoercdd r. l.. Crinnian, former De
troitcr, into signing an affidavit
concerning fake gem burglary I'M
der threat of prosecution on Il bad
check charge. The alleged conspi-
rators then sought to collect $4,000
from an eastern casualty company,
it was charged.
Local officers were to question
the trio today in connection with
what they term Gigantic cons
piracy in Southern California to
defraud a fraternal order of thou
sands of dollars i'll fictitious life
insurance policcs.
A search was also started here
for 100000 in diamonds reported
StOlcn in Q Dntrnit r0hhcr,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11

THE ANDERSON name every yard is you
are unusually clear and colorful in this fine
absolutely fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
NOTICE

Moreno Bros. herewith wish 70
advise their responsibility for
any contracts, debts or claims con-
tracted in their name by {. W. Ted
rick or Thos. l.. Boden.
(Signed)
MORENO BROS.
adv. BY c. w. Moreno.
6t7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Unemployed of New
Orleans Fill Streets

NEW ORLEANS.-Despite the fact
that the country has entered into an
era Of unparalleled prosperity and la
Dor is at premium, according 20 the
capitalist newspapers the report OF
Chas. II. Patterson, director OF the
charity bureau here shows that 515
persons were the receiptants OF the
bureaus charity last month, against
400 Of November.
The streets are crowded from early
morn till dusk with idle men and wo-
men seeking employment, and the so
called open shops are running over
time, Notwithstanding the fact that
the employment bureaus Of many of
the labor unions show an alarming
number Of applicants. Fifty thousand
dollars is the sum appropriated for
this bureau for the year 1925. New
Orleans has population of four
hundred and fifty thousand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Case Is Dismissed
Against Jankaitis,
A. c. w. Left Wingel

NEW YORK, March 5.-The trial of
K. Jankaitis Of Local "a, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union, who was ar.
rested when the right wingers held
their high-handed meeting suspending
nine Of the most active member for
FIVE years, resulted in the dismissal
Of the case. The house sheriff made
a mess of the testimony when he was
asked what the fright" and the left
meant.
Jankaitis was charged with disturb.
ing the meeting but it turned out that
the police and the house sheriff were
the actual offenders under instruction
Of the right wing element. The house
sheriff denied that he had seen any
blood after he had split open the
scalp of Jankaitis, while the rest OF
the witnesses told of the crimson
streams that flowed freely.
Mrs. Verkutiene who was badly
kicked in the abdomen is still in 9
critical condition after two weeks Of
suffering. The mass meeting held tc
protest against the vicious methods Of
the reactionaries demanded restora
ton of the suspended members and
the cleaning out Of the friends of the
bosses from the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
MINERS LOCAL
RAISES FUNDS
FOR PRISONERS

KINCAID. ILL.,. March 5.--Local I'm
ion No. 1907, of the U. NJ. w. of A.,
is standing solidly behind the Sac
co-Vanzetti- Committee, as well as
for all other class war prisoners. In
spite Of the policy among the min
ers, which is we'll known the country
over. our membership felt the neces-
city OF doing more than merely pass
ing a resolution protesting against the
electrocution OF our fellow workers.
AT the last meeting Of the local,
which was very well attended, the
membership decided to assess them.
selves 80 cents each. This amounts
TO $4,000. A protest meeting will
also be held and we feel sure It will
be a successful affair. Please give
space to this in the T. U. Il. l.. page
OF the DAILY WORKER as II may
be an incentive for others to do like.
wise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
WobbIy Hall in Los,
Like A. F. of L. Hall
AS 1t SHES at Reds

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The Rowan
faction of the l. w. w. split, termed
the emergencies" by the admins
tration on account Of their adherence
to what is known as Rowan's Elmer
gency Program" calling for a split
in the l, w. W., are officially IN con-
troll of the local branches.
This is noticeable in the fact that
the only reading matter around the
hall is capitalist newspapers, a boy
colt being placed on the administration
locations, Industrial Solidarity" and
the monthly Industrial Pioneer"
The intellectual atmosphere is thus
quite homelike for any worker who
has frequented the union halls of the
most reactionary craft unions Of the
A. F. of L.
Altho the Labor Defense Council
has been very successful IN organ
izing a number of these more conserv-
alive unions in a united front for
the benefit of the class war prisoners
held at San Quentin and Folsom,
nearly all of whom are l. w. w. Grim
nal syndicalist law prisoners, and for
time obtained the cooperation of
the local l. w. W., which sent dele
gates to the common council, the 1.
w. w. has recently withdrawn its dele
gates, apparently in fear of Commun-
list contagion from the left wing
trade unionists present, but wholly in
disregard of the cause at issue-the
release of all class war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
KANSAS CITY. MO,
BUILDING UNIONS
FIGHT WAGE Gu 7
Don't F all for "Fair'
Arbitration

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The building
contractors association of Kansas
City have started a wage siashing
campaign. They are demanding a
wage cut by arbitration. They are
so anxious for arbitration tina. every
one feels that the cut demanded has
already been agreed upon. A joint
arbitration board and so-called impair
tial arbiter, generally means that the
workers get it in the neck.
However, it has another signif-
canoe and that is when the employer
S so anxious for arbitration it shows
hat he is not so sure of his strength,
and is a little bit afraid that in a
strike he might get the worst of it.
Altho the building trades are bad
ly demoralized, with the carpenters
and bricklayers outside OF the Build
ing Trades Council, the rank and file
is expressing itself as against arbi-
tration and against wage cuts. On
the day set for the arbitration, only
the representatives of the iron work
ers put in appearance, the result be-
ing that the arbiter withdrew and
the question of wages will be settled
by a strike. Following is the pres
ent scale Of wages and the cut de-
manded by the building association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
SILK union is
ORGANIZING IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Paterson Bosses Need
Another Spanking

PATERSON, N. 1.-THE Associated
Silk Workers Union, which conducted
the strike of 5000 broadsilk weavers
last fall, has opened Offices at Allen
town, Pa, an important silk center
and is planning organization cam
paigns in other Pennsylvania cities.
it was announced at union headquar.
ters. Increased demand for silk fay-
ors their plans.
Move Union With Jobs.
The national organization springs
out Of the local movement. The I'M
ion saw the necessity of expansion be-
cause many Paterson manufacturers
have transferred their enterprises to
Pennsylvania where they seek cheaper
costs.
While the union is attempting to
consolidate it's strike gains the manu-
facturers are losing what little or
ganization they had. The Broadsilk
Manufacturers association, author of
much anti-union newspaper propagan-
da during the walkout, no longer has
any ascertainable office; and the Co
operative Silk company, a selling or
ganization of the smaller manufac-
turers has practically disbanded. In
no other branch of the textile indus
try is there such little unity among
the employers as in the silk division.
Agreement Being Broken.
In Paterson there is a different feel
ing towards the union in the general
public than before the strike. II is
regarded as a going concern. Another
test Of its strength is probable in the
near future, however, for some Of the
manufacturers are breaking strike set.
Element agreements and forgetting
about the two-loom system for which
the workers struck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Union Officials
Shot in Feud with
Rival Organization

The president and business agent
Of the Retail Grocery Clerks Union
were shot by gunner in front OF the
Grammar grocery store, Lake street
and Menard avenue. in what is said
to be a feud between the grocery
clerks and grocery wagon drivers
unions.
A. p. Forrest president, and Frank
o'Brock were, shot after they had
posted pickets In front of the store
in an effort 70 make o. Il. Bruncke,
one Of the clerks, join the clerks
union.
| Neither manywas seriously injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
SECTION OF The TRADE UNION EDUCAT I0NAL LEAGljE
Green Tries Raising
Objections; Council
Bluffs Takes None

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March 5.
William Green. president of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, seems
very angry at the Central Labor I'm
ion of this city for allowing the Omaha
militants, David Coutts and Tom Mat
thews, to speak before it on the child
labor question. At least he stated so
in a letter, alleging that these broth
ers were TRAITORS to organized labor"
and should not be allowed to take up
the time of central body to carry on
their disruptive work"
Brother Green will be informed
that Coutts and Matthews are mem
bers of bona fide trade unions in
good standing, that their work has
been entirely constructive so far as
the Council Bluffs Central Labor I'm
ion is concerned, and that's that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
NEW PAMPHLET, "'WHATS WRONG
IN THE CARPENTERS UNION?"
EXPOSES HUTCHESONS CRIMES

The history the ruthless
of all opposition the administration
the United made
published Building
Worker Evidence this corruption thru uabe
facts, staggering credulous mind.
Attic these without Interpretation
pamphlet analysis critic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

with the program and policy OF the
r. I. L. U. and act accordingly. Point
out to them that 1t is a subject which
is playing the role Of life saver com
ing to the rescue of the wrecked and
fading l. w. w.
The value of a united front OF mar
inc transport workers is inestimabIe.
Still nothing along that line will be
accomplished at the New Orleans con-
ference. The broadminded Red Inter
national is alone bold enough to clear
the road to unity Of all marine trans
port workers. For this u must be
congratulated and reckoned with.
So, fellow workers, rally to build
the l. w. w. by affiliation to the Red
International of Labor Unions.
Fred Hsser, T. 4-1146.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
BUILDING TRADES
OF PITTSBURGH
HAVE MUCH GRIEF
But Two Greek Painters
Do Fine Work

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Despite the
iron control, politically and econom-
ically, maintained by the steel trust
in this particular domain, the build
ing trades Of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
have succeeded in keeping up the av-
erage standard of wages and working
conditions. Yet large proportion Of
the workers occupied in the trades
are entirely unorganized and the EN-.
ployers are losing no opportunity to
undermine the power of the unions.
Trades schools are being conducted
under the control of the employers
association in addition to the Carne-
gle Technical Institute. The build
ings trades unions have attempted to
obtain Joint control with the bosses
of these trades schools, but failed,
showing conclusively that the object
is the same here as elsewhere, namely
to undermine and finally destroy the
unions If possible.
Bill Kelly, one Of the business ag-
ents of the Carpenters Union, runs
this organization to suit himself.
About IL years ago he was active in
the movement to create central La
Dor Temple in the city. Funds were
collected from the unions and the
committee in charge made sure that
all locals were visited.
A tag day was held for the bene-
ft Of the Labor Temple and funds
were collected from various concerns
in the city, willing to give. 1t seemed
difficult to find out just how much had
been collected after the conclusion of
the drive, but the sum of 100000 was
announced when the committee de-
manded and obtained 40 per cent of
all the funds collected from the local
unions as a remuneration for their
labor.
Shortly after this settlement had
been made sum was turned over as
payment on the building occupied by
the unions. One fine morning when
the committee arrived at its Office ii
found the safe busted and the balance
of the funds gone, and now the unions
have been forced to leave the place
Bill Kelly's prestige did not suffer
at all from this little incident, so last
year, when the carpenters demanded
S11.O0 per day, the bosses offered q
compromise. Bill said he would never
accept any compromise and demanded
that the fight be carried on. To the
surprise of the carpenters themselves
they won the fight
Bill, however had his ambitions
and the bosses put no obstacles in the
way. He made the run for executive
board member of the Brotherhood
from this district. But Hutchinson
was afraid that his ambitions may &C
too far, and he put in his ticks tc
have Bill Kelly defeated.
There are about 200 Greek painters
in Pittsburgh who had always re
manned unorganized until lately. Their
a couple of militants of their nation
atty had an opportunity to join the
union. Immediately they set to worl
to put the principles they believed in
into effect. Their local union was in
duced to agree to a reduction of tn,
initiation fee for this occasion, ant
they lined up about fifty of these un
organized and had them join in {
group with a definite promise thai
they were not going to stop until al
the 200 became members of the un
ion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Indiana Senate
Kills Workmen's
Compensation Bill

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March s.
The Indiana senate killed the work
mems compensation bill during the
present session of the legislature by
indefinitely postponing the bill. The
legislature is to adjourn Monday
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

with a definite and concrete left wing
program offering practical, and at the
same time, class solutions for the
weaknesses of the organization.
The Expulsion Of Loyal Union
Members.
Hutchinson and his lick-spittIes
sensed the danger in developing left
wing movement within the union an(
they decided to exert every effort to
eliminate the rebellious elements
Constitution and laws Of the organiza-
ton were set aside and expulsioni
followed.
The left wing program thus became
the basis of the explosions, altho in
Guiding more than just the left wing
The explosions have become a con
serted attempt to squelch all opposi
ton. Sixteen members were expelled
in Los Angeles, five in Chicago, VIM.
Reynolds in Detroit and w. F. Bur.
CESS in Philadelphia and more yet are
slated to go.
Defying the Membership.
The story of these explosions, de-
scrihing each case in detail, is told in
this new pamphlet. The Justification
Of the referendum vote on the old age
home proposition and the cunning
trickery employed by the administra.
ton in ruling out of order the repeal
Of this proposition endorsed by 230
locals in 46 different states, together
with the methods employed in main
tanning the administration machinery
lin power, are some of the additional
points which make the pamphltt an
interesting one.
Waits Wrong With the Carpenters
Union?" is pamphlet, the first of its
kind ever produced in this country
submitting some recent trade unior
history treated from the point of view
of the rank and file. Altho sparkling
with documentary evidence it is q
fascinating story, wildly told, one
worth while reading for workers in
general and building tradesmen in par
ticular.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Agreement Being Broken.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March s.
All but a dozen small pantsmakers'
shops have settled with the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers which
called the workers out several days
ago. The fight for ten per cent in
crease will be kept up in the re-
naming shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

Give your shopmate this copy
Of theo DAILY WORKER-but
be sure to see him the next day
to get ITS subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

Write us a letter-tell us how
you work, what are your wages
and shop conditions-and then
order bundle for distribution in
your shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-30
GERMAN PRINCESSES
LEAD SIMPLE LIVES
IN THEIR ADVERSELY

country gentry on an estate near
Homburg.
Alexandria Victoria secured a di-
vorce from Prince August Wilhelm
in 1920 Her son. a boy of 12
years, is being educated at Pots
dam. She has married naval cap
tain, Ruemann and lives in Munich.
This princess was one of the most
beautiful women in the Hohenzol-
lern circle.
Ina Marie. the wife of Prince Os-
car, still lives in Potsdam with her
husband who. for time after the
revolution. worked in a Berlin bank.
She is the mother of three sons
and a daughter. and devotes her
time to the care of her family and
her home.
Marie Augusta was married to
Prince Joachim from 1916 to 1920,
but just as the final decree of sep
aration was about to be issued,
Joachim committed suicide. In jan
uary, 1925 the princess married a
country gentleman, Teddo Bienart,
who halls from an old family OF
Dresden industrialists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-30

POTSDAM, May 30.-The six wo-
men who married the sons of the
former German emperor now liv
ing at Doorn in Holland, deprived
of the court life which they thought
would be theirs. have turned to
humber duties in different parts
of the country. and apparently with
coptentment and success. On the
whole Of their lives are quiet, and
given over to the care of their
children.
The former crown princess. Ce-
celie. divides her time between the
castle at Oels and Potsdam. At
Oels she is active in charitable
works. and here she devotes her
self to the education of her chill
dren, four sons and two daughters.
Sophie Charlotte, wife OF Prince
Eitel Friedrich. lives in seclusion
here with her husband at Villa In.
genheim. The couple have no chill
dren. and the princess devotes much
time to athletics.
Adelheid. wife of Prince Adalbert
has two young children, and with
her husband lives the quiet life OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-30
KLINE REUNITED
WITH MS Wife,.
STATEMENT MADE
Says He Had No Intention Of
Taking His Life-Gives
Two Reasons.

SEATTLE, May 30.--J. II. Kline.
former Alaska agent of the Pacific
Steamship Company, and his wife
are reunited and today worked
among the ripening Strawberries in
their garden in Lake Forest Park
Kline, leaning on a hoe, said:
my wife has suffered the torture of
Hades and it will take me the rest
of my life to compensate her for the
suffering | caused | left note in
our apartment the day left saying
would be gone for few days.
but not to worry. She did not find
the note.
Kline explained his resignation of
his post with the steamship com
pany as a desire to cease travelling
about Alaska and added. Il had no
intention of killing myself. Life is
too sweet for that. besides | haven t
the courage. Yes took gun
with me"
Kline said he came home when he
saw in newspaper that he was
being sought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-30
NECK AND NECK
IN AUTOMOBILE
RACE,SPEEDWAY

BULLETIN - INDIANAPOLIS,
May 30.-Peter De Paolo won the
500-mile auto race this afternoon,
his time being four hours, So min
utes and 1927 seconds. He aver
aged 10113 miles an hour.
Bennett Hill was second and
Phil Shafer third in a hair raising
finish witnessed by $4,000 spec.
tators.
Earl Cooper, favorite, hit a re-
tanning wall and broke his steering
gear and knuckle and left the race
after keeping among the leaders
until $40 miles. He was not hurt
This was his 18th race.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May go
Half way of the 500-mile auto race
today on the Speedway, Peter De
Paolo. nephew of Ralph De Palma.
led after neck and neck contest
with Dave Lewis, Earl Cooper and
Ralph Hepburn.
De Paolo's time for the $50 miles
was 2:2i:59.31.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-30
NAVY AVIATOR
LANDS SAFELY
Then EXPIRES
Brings Plane Down With
Passenger After Flight
Pluck and Courage.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Lieut
Ten Eych Dew Veder, of the Navy,
brough his plane safely to earth
late yesterday afternoon and died
Immediately from heart failure.
Richard Barthelmess,. movie ac
tor. was a passenger in the plane
from Norfolk to Anacosta, nearby.
He said Veeder gave "the finest ex
hibit,on of pluck and courage | have
ever seem"
Lieut. John Stone. who accom-
panied Veeder in another plane on
the flight said Veeder Just came in
on ms nerve. that's all"
AS the plane approached Anacostia.
Vee0er waved his hands to the folks
gathered there. nosed the plane
gently down and lighted perfectly,
but left his engine running. lie
was found dead in his seat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-30
WARRANT rs ISSUED.

TACOMA. May 30.--The warrant
for the arrest of former Gov. Hart
was issued on information filed in
Pierce County by Prosecutor James
Selden, accusing Hart of violating
his official duty in unlawfully. fell
and directing Asa Guy Kel-
ly and Forbes Haskell pay him a
certain sum of money from the as
sets of the Scandinavian American
Bank of Tacoma"
Witnesses who indorsed the in
formation include Claude Hay. John
Duke, j. c. Minish, former Super
visor of Banking; II. C. Johnson.
present Supervisor of Banking, and
John Dunbar, Attorney General
Prosecutor Selden said the prob
lem confronting him was to draw
up an information which would
stick in court. THE simple matter
of a charge against Hart would be
Imisdemeanor but the charge pro-
perly is felony" said Selden.
The trial will be next month II
Hart is willing, otherwise in. Sep
tember.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-30
RADIO STATIONS
WAITING SIGNAL
FROM AMUNDSEN
Russian Stations Believe it
Possible Ships May
Sight Explorer.

MOSCOW, May 30.--Vigilant op-
orators of icebound Russian radio
stations are trying to catch signal
regarding Amundsen. News officials
regard this a possibility only from
Russian ships in the area traversed
by Amundsen. They state the prob
ability of catching signal is re-
mote as it is not likely Amundsen
would fly to Russian islands or the
mainland. Can Associated Press dis
patch several days ago stated
that space to carry extra gaso-
line
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-30
1L1SK1 and PACIFIC
COAST PACKS BULK OF
SALMON ENTIRE WORLD

SEATTLE. May go. J. Under
wood. in Il telegram published by
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
reported the coast states and Alas
ka last year packed 100000, 900
pounds of salmon three fourths of
the worlds output. The telegram
says 130 canneries were operated
in Alaska, 80 in Washington. 20 in
Oregon and 2 in California.
The Alaska fisheries is valued
at $35 10000 and employed over
25, 900 persons.
Underwood says the Federal Fish
this summer to study the situa-
ton
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-30
BELGIUM PLANS
Debt FUNDING

WASHINGTON May 30.-Baron
de Cartier. Belgium Ambassador.
has informed Secretary Mellon that
Belgium desired to initiate negotia-
tions at an early date for funding
the Belgian debt to the United
States. Ambassador de Cartier plans
to sail for home soon to confer
with his government and upon his
return will be accompanied by mem
bers of the commission to negotiate
the funding of the deht.