davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14

dorsed that the endorsement be with
drawn"
Brother Horn and others argued
against the motion. Brother Glober-
man, Of the Cigar Makers Union, sup.
ported the motion. He said, 1.-THE
present mayor is no better than Judge
Bledsoe. II Mayor Cryer would be
elected for Judge, he would also is
sue injunctions, and as long as you
will not trust yourselves you will get
to nowheres." Bro. WEIGH, OF Cap
Makers Union, also supported the
motion. To
Other delegates opposing the mo-
ton argued that wea want to elect a
good boss. and,iNInyor Cryer is a
good boss. This IS the caliber OF
organized labor 'ilaaders' in Los
Angeles. "a
Needless to say the motion was
defeated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
WESTERN DISTRICT.
JURISDICTIONAL
ROWS LEAD TO
DUAL UNIONISM
But Hutchinson Fights
Amalgamation

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March IL.
The building trades department Of
the A. F. of L. has served an ulti-
matum upon the State Building Ira
des Council of California to reorgan-
ize itself and to change its laws at
its next convention to be held at Mon
terey, Calf, March IS, 1925, to con-
form to the laws of the building ira
des department.
The California State Building Trades
Council was organized upon its pres
emit basis by the notorious labor faker
p. H. Mccarthy. II is just now that
the building trades department has
found out that the laws Of this state
organization conflict with those of
! the department This fight against
/ the California Building Trades Coun-
Gil is part of the ruinous Jurisdiction
al dispute between the carpenters and
the sheet metal workers over the
placing Of hollow metal trim in build
ings.
Not A Solution But Dissolution
The solution Of jurisdictional dis
putes offered by the building trades
department and VIM. l.. Hutchinson,
president Of the carpenters union, is
to conduct ruinous jurisdictional wars,
which means that either the carpent-
ers' union or or the sheet metal
workers alliance is destroyed, or SO
weakened that they will give up their
claims on this work.
The fight itself naturally weakens
the trade union movement as whole,
demoralizing and destroying whatever
little unity there now exists between
the building trades unions, thus
Strengthening the employers position
and laying the basis for the open
shop in the building industry.
It is no secret that the forming of
independent dual carpenters organ
izations is being encouraged by those
who support the sheet metal workers
in this suicidal battle. Hutcheson is
silent in the face of these attempts
to create a rival carpenters union
He is too busy expelling the Com
munists, members of the T. U. E. L.,
and all his political opponents.
Who Helps Observation-Disclosures
And the excuse offered by him for
these illegal explosions is, generally,
that those expelled advocate dual
unionism. This is spite Of the fact
that the progressives within the car
penters' union are the only group
which consistly fights against the dual
union theory, and has been actually
responsible for holding within the
carpenters union large numbers who,
sickened with the corrupt and crooked
Hutchinson administration, would have
otherwise lent a willing ear to the
dualistic propagandists.
The progressives within the build
ing trades point out the only solution
for these demoralizing jurisdictional
disputes, amalgamation.
Amalgamation of all the building
trades into one organization covering
the entire industry upon a depart
ment basis, is the only method by
which the unity of the building trades
workers can be achieved and jurisdic-
tional disputes eliminated. This is
one Of the planks of the progressive
carpenters program and one of the
reasons why Hutchinson is expelling
them without hearing or trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
Dunno In Douglas Park.

William F.. Dunno will speak on the
Dawes plan before the Douglas Park
English Branch, Monday evening,
March 16, at Bis w. Roosevelt Road,
at S:15 p. m. All workers are vel
come. Admission will be free.
This is one Of a series of lectures
now being arranged by the Douglas
Park English Branch, all subjects Of
discussion will be of current events,
thus making them of vital interest to
all. Questions and discussion viii
follow all lectures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
Notes on the Los
Angeles Movement

LOS ANGELS-Accordin to Broth.
er HOFFMAN, business manager of Bak-
cry Local 453, the Bakers joint board
of Los Angeles and vicinity is arrang'
ing bazaar and dance to take place
on Saturday, April IL, in the Los An
geles Hall, 1856 e. First street. A
number OF theatrical acts will be pre-
scented.
The Bakery Workers fight the fol
lowing firms; Los Angeles Pie Co.;
M. & M. Pie Co., Murray Baking Co.
Hulsom Bread, and r. B. Ward com
pany.
Support OF the labor movement is
needed. Everybody should visit the
bazaar and help max the affair rous.
ing success.
Remember March 2tstl
Capmakers and Millinery Workers
will have jointly a dance at Co-opera-
ton Center. The four left wing
branches and Workmen's Circle
will have their dance March rs at the
Cooperation Center.
Painters Campaign.
The fourth general vice-president
and two general organizers Of the
Brotherhood OF Painters, Decorators
and Paper Hangers have been directed
by that Organization to come TO Los
Angeles and con iuct an organization
campaign. They will receive the com.
plete cooperation Of the local organ
izations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
Chicago, Notice!

On Sunday afternoon, March 20,
at Ashland Auditorium, there will
be an international unity demon
stratlon and benefit entertainment.
No branch Is permitted to arrange
any conflicting dates OF any kind
whatsoever. Affairs already fixed
must be changed. The complete
strength Of the party must be
mobllized at this affair as fitting
answer to the Abramovlch attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
YOU never HEARD
LEWIS TALK like
THIS, DID YOU?
Cook, Head of British
Miners, Means It


If any American miner is so dis
couraged as to think that all miners
union officials are just naturally and
necessarily crooked, like Lewis, and
wants to know what a genuine fight
Ing militant would act like, if Lewis
were given the gate, let him read the
following from speech of A. ]. Cook,
secretary of the Miners Federation of
Great Britain, spoken before an aud
fence Of railwaymen at York, on Feb
ruary %. He said:
I'VE shall demand a living wage,
and we shall seek the assistance of all
the trade unions with that end in
view. ~ ,
1--WE must, however, act quickly.
We require industrial organization,
100 per cent strong, both nationally
and internationally that must be our
immediate object.
THE master class will fight you as
they fight the miners. The miners
struggle for living wage is also the
struggle of the railwaymen.
1--WE are all members Of the same
great working class fraternity; no one
must be allowed to stand in the way
Of our close cooperation and unity.
Force Needed
II do not desire strikes and suffer.
ing, but / know from past experience
that we can only achieve our desires
when we are strong enough to take
what we want.
I'VE hear that the miners and their
families cannot be fed on propaganda
Neither can they be fed on these ever
lasting inquiries which lead to nc
tangible result.
1.-THE miners will not agree to longer
hours and lower wages; they will not
help the employers in this everlast'
ing struggle Of competing with their
Fellow miners abroad"
"DeIlver The Goods"
1.-THE aims and objects of the work
nrs' movement were to help and final
to emancipate the working class.
WAS every individual who dared to
recommend proposals for bringing the
movement into line with current eco
homie events-national and interna
honal-to be charged with being a
lisrupters
THE true test of any movement is
foes it function when necessity arts
es?
"The rank and file are calling upon
HE leaders to deliver the goods. The
goods must be delivereds
EITHER the labour, movement, pol
ltically and industrially, is different
from other movements has a distinct
and clear programme and policy, has
q mission to perform, or we are an
organized band of frauds and hypo
rites.
No Faith In Spirits
Nowadays, to become q sane, sens
Eble. respectable trade union leader
one is expected to repudiate past
ideals and beliefs and all one has
hitherto lived and worked for.
zone has to tone down to be a
statesman 1t is virtue 10 go SLOWLY
very, very slowly; it is virtue to be
reactionary, and vice to be progress
sive.
g.. One leader, has said that all IL
well as long as the spirit Of socialism
is with us. Well, I have little faith
In spirits. want to be fed on facts.
Either capitalism is good or It Is
bad; the conditions of the workers
provide the answer.
The fact was that capitalism-na
tional and Observation-Disclosures to
exist only at the expense and suffer
Ing of the working masses"
We Remind You
We remind you that A. ]. Cook
head OF the British miners, is Com
munist, and that John L. Lewis, head
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
NOTICE

The T. U. Il. L. is short on copies
OF the following Labor Heralds
March, April, May, and October, 1928.
We ask the readers of this page to
send in these copies so as to complete
our files. Mail TO the Trade Union
Educational League, 111s Washington
Blvd, Chicago. Thanks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
JODLESS SHOULD
STAY AWAY FROM
BUTTE, MONTANA
Central Labor Officials
Tell of Unemployment

The following letter has been sent
out by the Butte Central Labor Coun-
Gil:
During the past few months vari-
GUS interets have been flooding the
country with literature telling OF the
unlimited opportunities that are being
overlooked in the state of Montana.
"These advertisements are mislead-
ing, and, in common with other like
movements, are but misrepresenta,
tions for the purpose of separating the
unwary from their coin and crowding
the industrial centers with unem.
ployed.
Abandoned Farms.
GAS far as land is concerned, all
land of any value has been taken up,
and much Of it is now in the posses
sion Of exploiters.
zone may go into almost any part
of the state and find abandoned farms
and this is particularly true Of the
country Immediately surrounding the
city Of Butte, the states principal in.
dustrial center.
Every winter thousands Of farmers
come into the industrial centers to try
and earn living, something most OF
them have been unable to do on the
farm. Speaking Of Butte, this coun.
Gil wishes to inform anyone contem
plating coming here for the purpose
Of lettering his condition, to investi
gate conditions before coming, and not
be Influenced by the lying advertise
ments sent thruout the country by ag
encies hostile to the organized labor
movement.
-. Heavy Unemployment.
Eat the present time there is a
large number of unemployed in Butte
These men cannot find employment
here and it will be some time before
work. opens up on the 0 ze. Wages
are lower than in man, other places
and mining is the chief industry, and
hundreds of men are rustling the
mines and unable to find a job.
'At the present time there is very
little building activity, and no large
amount Of work in sight for the com
ing season.
Hundreds of buildings are vacant
Many are totally abandoned to vandal
ism. Anyone contemplating going in
to business can easily find locations in
the very heart of the city. Suitable
storerooms seem to be a drug on the
market. We therefore advise anyone
coming here to make sure they can
pay their way and at all times have
the price Of return ticket in their
possession.
"Fraternally yours,
"PETE coNNoRs, President,
"cLEM 5URkARD, Secretary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
PULLMANH HEARS
OF WAGE CUTS
DESPITE COPS
5000 Leaflets Given Out
at Carshop Gates

PULLMAN, Ill, March 12.-After
1000 Strike Against Wage Cut" leaf
let's had been distributed to workers
in the Pullman car shops today, a
flivver squad attempted to arrest two
comrades who were in charge Of the
distribution.
The Pullman-owned cops followed
the two girls who had been giving
out the leaflets in front of the main
gates of the Pullman works at 111th
street for about eight blocks to see
that no more were handed to the
workers. In spite of this, however,
the comrades managed to drop huge
pile Of leaflets under the nose OF the
officers, and the workers scrambled
for them, altho the officers threaten
ed them.
Institute Wage Cuts.
A series of wage cuts was put into
effect In the Pullman shops recently.
Almost every department Of the large
works suffered heavily, whether the
workers were employed on piece or
time jobs.
Beginning Monday, March 16, the
hours in the Calumet shop at 115th,
(part of the Pullman works employing
1900 workers) are to be heightened
from eight to nine. The wages are tc
remain the same. The workers all ex
press dissatisfaction but there is nc
unified opposition or organization il
the shop that can back up a fight
against this virtual wage cut.
In view of these conditions prevail.
ing In the Pullman shops the workers
seized the leaflets eagerly when they
heard what they contained. Many
words of encouragement were given
the comrades passing out the leaflets
Men Keep Literature.
None of the printed propaganda was
thrown away by the men. This was
observed by large number Of Pull
man detectives and policemen who
chased away the children who were
helping in distribution at several Of
the gates. They threatened to arrest
two girls who were at the main gate
Nevertheless, a street car conductor
who had witnessed the distribution
and read with some sympathy the
leafiet which was handed to him, came
lup to the girls as the policemen were
talking to them and took some of the
leaflets. He said, mo cop can scare
me out Of reading these. This i;
Fosters stuff, isn't it,"
Against Wage Cuts.
: At the 115th street shops where
two young Italian comrades were dis
tributing the leaflets, a well dressed
man waved them aside. I'm against
that" he said. A shabby worker in
back of him looked at him with a
grin and said, well, I'm against you
Give me one, kid
The Pullman City Central commit
tee had ordered 5000 for distribution
but because of the unusual interest
shown by the Pullman cops, this plan
could not be completely carried out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
DOG KILLINGS
STIR CAPITAL
Police Search For Imbecile in
Poisonings

Police today started a search for
the person who is believed to have
poisoned at least half dozen blood.
ed dogs in Bismarck within the last
few weeks. Circumstances sur
rounding dog poisonings point to the
work Of an individual. probably de-
ranged. who has mania for killing
CANNES.
The poisoning Of the American Ex-
press office police dog which Monday
followed the poisoning of a blooded
animal Sunday belonging to DR.. c.
f. Stackhouse, city health officer,
has aroused city police to action.
Only recently. blooded Russian
wolfhound. the property of Chris
Martincson, chief of police. died
from poisoning. Several other dog
deaths, due to poison probably ad-
ministered in food, have been re-
ported.
An examination Of the entrails Of
the dog owned by DR.. Stackhouse re-
vealed strychnine poisoning, and it
is believed other dog victims died by
the same form Of poisoning.
The penalty for malicious poison
ing Of animals is from one to three
years in prison.
at is my opinion that some half
wit is responsible for these poison
ings," DR.. Stackhouse stated. mo
sane person would be guilty of such
a crime"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
FARMERS0PE
STRIP MINES
Small Shafts Produce Good
Coal Yields

Rapid increase in the number of
small strip mine projects was noted
by Albert Waddington. state coal
mine inspector. on a trip through the
North Dakota Ignite fields.
Many farmers have opened small
strip mines from which they plan to
take 700 to 500 tons Of Ignite an
nually. Washington said. Only few
of these persons have notified the
state coal mine inspector in accord.
ancc with the law and all express
surprise when the state inspector
calls on them "They always ask
who turns them in" said Wadding
ton. THE truth is that man ira
Yelling through the country cannot
help but see where the work is be-
ing done.
Few of the North Dakota mines ex-
rect any big increase in business as {
result Of the strike in the anthra.
cite producing fields, he said, and al
are planning to operate on nor.
nal basis through out the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

Joseph Cigich, 40, police sergeant
in seven languages English, Croa-
ton, Servian. Polish, SIovak. Bull
garian and Russian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
CLUB PICKS
DELEGATES
kiwanis Selects +. Il. Cox and
Z. T.. Bvrne TO Attend
Convention

T.. r. Cox and +. +. Byrnc were
selected as delegates to the district
kiwanl@ convention - be held IN
81. Paul, November II. today, al
the weekly luncheon of the kiWani9
club in their room at the MCkenzl .
hotel, Alternates are Or. Stack
house, Benton Baker and SVEN
bjorn Johnson. Otto Bowman Wa
the day $ chairman.
l.. f. BirdZe,l talked Of "kiWaniS
Education" for the benefit OF new
member. Homer Spohn. Rev. A. a
''"lmoe Cf the RlrtiS' church W u
the principal speaker OF the day
urkp nt me 'mNort ln@c o.
teaching, environment and cNampi,
IN training better citizens. Patriot
isn can only 5c encouraged
through Individual example and 81
lor' Rev. Hr mes he icvc3
Thomas Burke, son OF JulG.
Burke. who is opening Il law OF
fec in ri A2rck, was lac onl,
lpE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
POST REWARD
FOR RUSTLERS

Beulah, n. D., Sept. 22.-Keogh
brothers. ranchers southwest Of this
city, have published reward Of ST.
600 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of anyone
stealing cattle branded with the "key
o" brand.
The keoghs never sell any of their
cattle locally, so if you should see a
crtter of their brand off their range,
it will bear investigation.
About two years ago about fifty
head of good steers we're stolen from
them at one time. They have made
quiet search for the thieves expect
ing they would return for another
bunch, but. they have no definite
clues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

Bus passengers in London have
doubled since 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
COLLEGES EMPLOY
"DAKOTA GIRLS"

: Direct from Dakota Business
College, Fargo, to a sccrctarial
position at the Valley City Teachcrs'
College, went Inez Sondrol. She is
their third" Dakota 'employec. Vari-
Gus Normal, Agricultural and other
colleges employ D. B. c. girls.
Alexzine House, a D. B. c. girl.
was recently appointed deputy reg
lister Of deeds at Napoleon. Cecilia
Kieffer is now private secretary for
Mr.. Caylor of Cory & Caylor, Inc.
Of Chicago.
Girls! Watch results each week.
Follow the successful" 2ndFall
term, Oct. 5. Write F. l.. Watkins,
Pres, 500 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

looking for specks of dirt, and not
fleas. he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
INQUEST MAY
CLEAR SUSPECTS

WaUkegan, Ill.,, Sept. 22.-f4l An
autopsy report may clear Mrs. Clara
Harcq. 80, and her stepfather, Ar
thur Holt, 40. who arc held in jail
here in connection with the fatal
shooting Of the formers mother. Mrs.
Lille Holt. Dr.. John Taylor, the
Lake county coroner, believes Mrs.
Hot shot herself, il was disclosed
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
Loot Toledo
Mail Shipment

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 22.-tR-Unit-
ed States registered and first class
mail Of an undetermined value, was
stolen between 6:l5 and $500 a. m.
today from the registered mail room
at the Union station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
FLAMES REDUCE
TIA JUANA CLUB

San Diego, Calf, Sept. p ~ -
Flames starting in the Vernon cIub
IN Tia Juana, early this morning
swept through an entire bio,k that
included some of the best known re,
sorts IN the border city, causing q
loss that businessmen estimated
would total nearly 81 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
MONKEYS AND FLEAS

Cincinnati.-Take it from the ZOO
keeper here. the old belief that mon
keys are full Of flees is myth.
Monkeys spend much time in search
ing over their bodies, but they are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
STONE HANDS
OWENS LACING

Chicago, Sept. 22.-P)-Add Stone,
former marine Of Philadelphia, had
little difficulty. after the third
round, in overcoming Ernie Owens.
Los Angeles light heavyweight. in a
lO-round contest at East Chicago,
Ind, last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

ION it from way up in the blue, blu"
Sky, but that's as near II as she
ever has hoen.'
You should have seen Peters face
fall. He was more puzzled than
over and of course this meant that
he WAS more curious than ever. He
knew that or Mistah Bu2zard was
telling him the truth. He knew that
when or Mst2h Bu2zard said that
she was not on the Big Mountain
and never had been there, it was eN-
actly so. This being SO. why of
course that nest must be somewhere
there in the Green Forest, All that
he had gained from on Mistah Buz-
zard was the knowledge that he had
guessed rightly in thinking that or
Mrs. Buzzard was sitting on eggs,
and that those eggs were not over
on the Big Mountain. That was
something but oh dear, how his
curiosity had grown. He thought he
knew all about the Green Forest.
/ If any one had told him that a per
son as big as Mrs. Bu2aard could
hide her nest so that he couldn't
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

:.
Curiosity Scidom Is polite AS u
rule it is lmpoIlI"' IT leads i0Iks TO
do things that they wouldn't other
wise dream OF doing, Now, among
the people Of the Green Forest aud
the Green Meadows, little and big
it is a law that where a home is is
the business Of nobody but the own
ors Of that home. TO ask any one
Who're their home is is very impoIitc
| indeed.
But Peter Rabbits curiosity had
become too great TO allow m"r"
matter Of impoOitcncss To stand IN
the way of trying TO tind out what
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

vinegar, Add remaining ingredients
and cook, stirring TO prevent turn
ing until apples and onions are
tender. Pour into sterilizcd Jars and
seal.
Whole cloves may be added if
wanted
SpiCcl Grape Catsup
One quart grapes removed from
stems, 4 cups brown sugar, cups
vinegar, tablespoon allspicc. 2
tablespoons cinnamon, I tablespoon
cloves, teaspoon nutmeg. scant tea
spoon cayenne pepper, teaspoon
salt.
Wash grapes and put in prcscrv-
ing kettle with Just enough water
to prevent burning. Cover and bring
slowly TO the boiling point. Remove
cover and simmer until soft. Rub
through coIander. Add rest of the
ingredient and boil until thick. The
spices are ground. Constant stirring
is necessary to prevent sticking.
| When the consistency OF tomato cat.
sup pour into sterilizcd bottles and
seal.
Pepper Relish
Six green peppers, 6 rcd peppers
IL cup minced onion. > tablespoons
salt, ga cup granulatcd sugar, to
2 IL cups vinegar.
Remove stem ends and seeds OF
|