davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

The president does not swim, fish,
nor play golf or tennis. Politics is
his only game.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
Young Workers League
to Celebrate World
Youth Day Sept. 6

Sunday, Sept 9Th, the Young Work
ers League. Local Chicago, will cele-
brate the International Youth Day.
The slogans which the Young Work
ers League is putting forward in this
International Youth Day are:
Against White Terror and Incite.
ments to War on Soviet RUSSIA
For the Liberation of the Colonies
and in Support of the National Revo-
lutionary Struggles Of the Oppressed
Nationsl
Against the Perils of New Imperial.
list Wars
Fight Against Wage Cutsl
Abolition Of Child Labor!
Six-Hour Day and Five-Day Week
for All Young Workers!
And on the basis Of these demands
they will attempt to rally the young
workers and get them to join the
Young Workers League to fight for
these demands.
The mass meeting will be held in
the Northwest Hall, corner OF North
and Western avenues. 1t will begin
at y. m. Admission is Csc. Tickets
are on sale at all party and league
branches. There will be short mu.
steal program. Party speaker. Max
shacham, editor OF the YOUNG
WORKER, as the principal speaker,
Junior speaker and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
TAKERS CHANGE
PLANS AFTER The
WORKER EXPOSE
Reverse Decision to Meet
Once a Month

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 26.--At
the last meeting Of the Minneapolis
Central Labor Union, the previous &C.
ton to meet bi-monthly, was rescind-
ed. The fighters of the reds and of
windmills were inspired to this action
as a result OF the DAILY WORKER
exposures of their aims, objects and
purposes.
The G. L. U. is apparently going to
move to much cheaper quarters
that is to say, back to Richmond
Halls. am reliably informed that
the c. L. u. is $500 in debt for rent,
which they cannot pay. Hence the
plans for cheap quarters.
Pie Cards Their Aim.
Nevertheless the organizer of the
c. L. U. reports "the outlook bright
for organized labor" This by way Of
contradiction to his former songs, as
published in the DAILY WORKER.
There is no question that the world
is before them. However, the pie card
is their ideal.
The notorious Sinton of the Cooks
Union, who is well known for what he
is in the labor movement, attacked the
Communists thusly:
"Ruthenberg, Foster and the DAILY
WORKER have destroyed our organi
cation and the Bakers organization in
Chicago. If the reporter for the
DAILY WORKER is here / wish he
would report that statement"
Needless to. state, every homes
worker knows that an attack from tbs
inalodorous SIhton, is recommends
ton to the working class. What he
is trying to do, is to cover his own
treason to the culinary workers whom
he has sold out to the bosses on more
than one occasion until now the cul
mary workers are completely without
organization. 81
Handful Remains.
What remains is a handful OF cooks
who are tolerated by the bosses, as a
special reward to Sinton for smash
ing the other, sections of the trade.
Nor is there any dual" union that he
can point to. This collaboration with
the Citizens Alliance is thoroly dis
credited not only with every culinary
worker but also with all other work
ers. ~
Now that Albert Bastis is in no posi-
ton to deliver in the city council,
with regard to licenses it is doubtful
whether the bosses will continue to
compensate the repugnant Sinton, with
whom Bastis always worked in the
closest harmony.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Thursday, August q. 1925.


Name Of Local and Place
NO. OF Meeting.
AmaIuamated Clothing Workers,
Joint Board, Chicago, 400 s.
S4s Bsrssrs, $50 w.. Washington ST.,
s7s ss S:Ss p s@oiio Z. END st.
s42 Brewery Workers, 1870 w. WASH
4s4 Boiler Makers, 18th and orsxeI.
$50 Boiler Makers, 18th and Ashland
s44 Brewery Workers, 1870 w. Wash.
ington ST., 2 p. m.
iat Brewery Workers, 1900 E. 21st 81.
6 Brick and Clay, Leavltt and Barry.
sGs Brisk Brisk ana ana ecs syy 6Nh sSs.D. Heights
So Bridge and s. l., 1870 W. Washing.
IS Carpenters, 1ts s. Ashland Blvd.
sS1 carPentsrs, lao Emma 81. "
4s4 Carpenters, South Chicago, 1toS7
Michigan Avenue.
S srP:"s:, i ESd w. ws.h K:Sas s..
1876 Commission Merchant Helpers, 12o
w. Randolph ST.
sSs Cooks, 1ee ". Washington St;
1ss Eiss as.S T. r. $3.50 5, Went
a7s4 Elsetrleai, NJ, fist and Cottage
1B Engineers, s22s Houston Ave.
$50 Engineers, Morrison Hotel.
5ss Firemen and EnsInemen, s1ts
Commercial Avenue.
90 FI w.Ctor: and Ave-. En9csSs% 3. n, So's
11b Flremen and Enuinemen1 Ogden
and Taylor.
I7oto Gas House Workers, $50 W. WASH
SO Garment Workers, s1i $. Ashland
Ave-, p. m.
76a Hod Carriers, a14 w. Harrison st.
IS LADIES' Garment Workers, s2s W,
Van Buren, St.
47s Maintenance Of Way, sis W. 6srd
$50 MsoSiSi:ts, ROsslaud,, 1l4oS Miohl-
1928 mscSinlsts, r. r., tts s. Ashland
r27ss once Employees Assn, 1se W.
Painters District Council, 144e w.
s7i Printers, Dutfs Hall Chicago
2ss Rlastsrsrs, 2o4s W. North Ave.
se7 Plumbers, 20 w Randolph st.
755 Plumbers, Az S. Halsted ST.
sO7 Printing q Prsssnrsn (Paper BOZ
IL Wkro.), 100 w. Washington st.
sol Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing
S7s Railway Clerks. 81 e. Van Buren,
Oss Railway Carmen. 544s S. Ashland
ss4 Railway Clerks, 10 W. Adams St.
r., 27o3 w. North Ave.
424 Railroad Trainmsn, 1877 ~. Fran
11s Sheet Metal, ogden and Taylor.
121 Switchmen, Ogden and Taylor SITS
II SwItcSmen, s2o2 S. Chicago Ave.
753 Team. sters, Ashland and Van Bursr
st. ia
742 Teamsters, 1905 Houston Ave.
112 Uphoisterers, Ogden and Taylor.
1923 Watchmen (Mun.), 113 S. Ashlanc
f7ef6 Warehouse Employees, 1e6 w
Wood Turner's Union, Liberty Hall
1920 w. Roosevelt I'd.
Washington st. ts 800
(Note-Unless otherwise stated al
meetings are at y. m)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
Every DEily Worker
Reader III New York
Invited to Excursion

NEW YORK CITY, August 2s. -
The DAILY WORKER excursion to
Stony Point onthe.Hudson on Labor
Day. Sept. Z, is not confined to mem.
bers Of the Workers Party and the
Young Workers League. Every reader
of the DAILY WORKER in New York
and suburbs Is invited, regardless Of
membership, on the same basis, to
join in the excursion and become a
member of the DAILY WORKER
Builders Club. All that is required is
to qualify by securing six dollars
worth of subscriptions or three dollars
in donations for the DAILY WORKER
Midsummer Sustaining Fund. For
contribution lists and additional in
formation apply to DAILY WORKER
New York Agency, 10s East 14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
REJECTED TOOL "a
OF OIL TRUST is
COOLIDGE EXPERT
Strawn to Swing Club on
Chinese People
tspseIaI to rhe oaIIy wOrkerl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Seeming-
ly unconcerned as to what bloody
events may follow the order by the
Canton government that British ships
shall not enter river ports in South
China, Secretary Kellogg has given
hnal instructions, in an office confer
ence to be opened Oct 26 in Picking.
Strawn was rejected by the senate
last year when named by President
Coolidge as special prosecutor in the
Fall-Sinclair- Doheny oil fraud cases.
He was found to be connected with oil
companies and oil banks in Chicago.
strawn will speak for the depart
ment, as Will Ambassador MacMur-
ray, but he viii speak also for Amer
lean bankers who want to get back
the money they have loaned to China.
The Continental G. Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, for instance,
holds S7,500,000 of this defaulted debt
Of the Picking government. The Pacific
Development Co. has another $780,
900, and the American Material Cred.
itors Committee $15,OOO,000. Each
wants to collect its debt first, when
the Chinese customs rates are In
creased revenue is created thereby.
British Contractors Bid.
But the British creditors oppose
this; their loans were secured by liens
on the existing customs revenue and
the salt tax. They insist that China
should use the new revenue, when II
comes in, to finance new construc-
ton projects British contractors will
bid on these jobs. The Chinese agree
that the American debts should not be
paid hastily, but they do not agree
that the new money should necessari
ly go to constructive work, either.
One feature of Chinese develop
ments has evidently worried the state
department. That is the coincidence
that the Japanese have settled their
quarrel with the Chinese strikers in
Shanghai at the moment when a Brit
fish admiral is being sent to Canton to
force the Canton government to ad
init British ships to its ports Japan
has increased the chance of serious
conflict between the British and
Chinese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
GOTHAM WINDOW
CLEANERS URGED
To FIGHT BOSSES
Employers Raising Fund
to Fight Union

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 26.-The
employers are raising fund to wage
war on the window Cleaners Union
according to a statement issued by
the officials of that organization:
ut has come to our attention that
the employers are raising a very large
fund for the purpose Of challenging
the union. They are tired of union
conditions, of higher wages, and that
they are being compelled to treat their
workers as human beings. They
know that in the absence Of the union
they could drive fine bargains with
their workers individually The only
thing that stands between the boss
and absolute mastery over his workers
is the union, and so you must under
stand that the only purpose for which
they are gathering large sums of
money is to prepare for a fight against
fair wages and better working condi
tions.
what are you going to do about it?
1.-The employers are now completely
organized in one association. You
have benefited by our victories over
the bosses associations in the past.
But we warn you that the solidarity
now employed by the bosses must be
met by a greater solidarity Of the
workers.
do not take your improved work
ing conditions and higher wages for
granted It took us many years to &C
complish that result, and a failure on
your part to join us in the drive
against the bosses attempts may re-
suit in losses to you for which you will
feel very sorry when perhaps it will
be too late.
This is an appeal to your manhood;
that you must stand up erect and be
counted as one who is seeking not
only rights, but to assume duties as
well. We warn you that too many
workers in the trade have enjoyed
rights without doing Their duties. The
higher wages you get and the better
hours you enjoy are the result of our
work. We are still willing to con-
tinue to carry the burden but as the
bosses have gotten together we call
upon you to add your strength to our
strength and thereby overcome the in
creased power of the bosses. They
have all secretly or openly joined the
association. Now 1t is up to you to
join the union.
1--WE have a great deal more to tell
you that we cannot put in writing at
this time, but If you will call at the
office Of the union at PIT East 9Th ST.,
New York City, at any time before 5
p. m, we will tell you all that is going
on.
Come one, come ALL
"Fraternally yours,
WINDOW CLEANERS PRoTEc.
TIVE UNION, Local 8. Dmytro Pry
siazniuk, President"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
Killed In Turret Drill.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-one man
was killed and another was injured
yesterday during turret drill aboard
the U. S. s. Oklahoma. en- route from
wellington, New Zealand, to Samoa,
said a dispatch to the navy depart.
ment today from the commanding on
Ger OF the battleship. Names OF the
men nor other details we're not in
cluded In the dispatch. sal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
vesuxlus Not Dangerous.

NAPLES, Aug. 26.-Renewed erup,
lions of vesuvius are neither danger
Gus nor of any Importance. Professor
Maleandra, director of the VesuvIus
observatory, stated today.
vesuvius continues to roar without
interruption and belching flames and
smoke present an imposing spectacle
for tourists who are thronging to
watch the activities OF the famous vol
cano.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYERs--rhe

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS--Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY, WORKER every day as re-
ccived, and they are mailed by the man
,ufacturer direct to the customer. The
OF patterns on hand Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily viii take az least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order DO
not become impatient II your pattern IL
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
rs ITALIANS TAKEN
COMING FROM WORK
FOR BEING ALIENS
Especial to The DaiIy wOrker)

BUFFALO,, N. ", August &c.
twenty-five Italian workers were
seized today by the border patrol
as they left the gypsum mine Of
the Universal Gypsum company at
Akron, N. Y. This was the first
move Of an extensive campaign to
clear this district Of foreign work.
ers who came to this country thru
Canada.
All Of those arrested had pass
ports from Italy to Canada.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
FAsHroN BOOK NoTIcEI

Send 12c in silver or stamps FOR our
up.to.date Fall and Winter, ts25-26,
so9k Q, rssn,ons, o showing color p,ateA
misses, and childrens patterns, con.
olss and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some polnt5 for the needle
stltehes), all valuable hints TO the home
aressmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
tARMERS IN OWENS VALLEY, CALF,
TAKE DOWN THEIR TRUSTY RIFLES
IN QUARREL OVER WATER RIGHTS
RY L. P. RlNpAL.

26The aqueduc has been the Of
criticism fights landgrabbng graft dnamng and even surrec
rising civil political authority the
execution Of law
just what the farmers the
trouble not by yet
otherwise ters the soil the
pah aqueduct Dynamite had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

If you want to thoroughly un.
deistand Communism-study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

Big gangs Of exploited and otherwise
war-path with the sole purpose of de
been used, according to the authori-
ties, and great damage was done. The
aqueduct has prvoen to be ruinous,
not only to few farmers, but to a
whole district. And Los Angeles Off
cials, politicians and other get-rich.
quick gamblers are responsible, not
the project itself. .
EIdorado for General Otis.
Los Angeles had plenty of water at
the time the bond issue Of tens OF
thousands of dollars was voted. And
the water supply from the ground
would have been sufficient, yet with
out going up into the mountains, hun
dTeds Of miles away, after it. But
General Otis, the owner Of the Los
Angeles Times, double-crosser in the
Philippines and aIl.around labor bait
or, had a little kingdom of dry land
in the San Fernando valley. So an
ARTIFICIAL water shortage was Great
ed; the people thought that they
would have to die OF thirst. The bonds
were voted; the aqueduct built; the
dry land irrigated, and Otis (now
dead collected his millions, because
the land had been bought for a song.
Officials, and other insiders, grabbed
everything in sight farther up the
line and grew fat, too, doing it.
Labor Conditions Very Bad.
William Mulholland was the chief
engineer of the aqueduct at $4,000
a year, and he is still on the job.
The laborers' wage was very low, the
grub rotten beyond description and
accidents numerous. But space does
not allow to picture all the misery. 1t
was exploitation to the bone.
"Freexe" Out the Farmers.
Then officials Of Los Angeles be-
gan to pauperize or freeze" out the
farmers. The water was taken away
from them, little by little, and turned
into the aqueduct, slow, but sure
starvation process. The landholders
are willing to sell their land, and
the city is equally anxious to buy
But the water board wants to dea
with the farmers individually, not col
lectively, just like industrial lords In
: relation to labor. The idea of this is
/ of course, to keep the price down t
} almost nothing. Therefore. said in
, surrection as mentioned above. The
hungry Owens valley farmers are yerI
| militant and ready to do almost any
} thing.
Governor Refuses to Act
The executive of the state of Cali
fornia (the Hanging goyernor"), who
is always ready to crush labor, has re
fused the request of Los Angeles off
cials to send soldiers against the re
bellious element in Owens valley
Why? First, because Friend Richard
son needs some friends besides him
self, that is votes. Second, because
he has been feeling out Mayor Cryer
concerning the goyernorship, next
time. But the Labor Mayor" of this
city is not friendly enough to give an
open answer. So, mo soldiers, use
your courts" says the governor.
Aqueduct Out of Order Again.
But this time god--not the farmers
is to blame Five steam shoYels and
$50 men are rushing repairs, work
ing 24-hour shifts, thru both day and
night. The city is now using water
from Fairmont and Hollywood reser.
voirs.
Vo,1o XNo~I~o~. oo0z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

5196. This model will delight the
little "housekeeper" or cook" 1t is
such a protective apron and very com.
Portable. 1t may be made of cretonne,
chintz, Bingham or unbleached muslin.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, s,
10 and IL years. A 10 year size will
require yards OF q inch material
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
FOR MATURE FIGURES

1887. Linen, gingham or crepe
ould be used for this design. 1t
Is good model for stout figures.
The Pattern is cut in 5 Sizes: 36,
3S, 4, AZ, A, 46, As and so inches
bust measure. A Ss inch size re-
quires Az yards Of one material 80
inches wide. II made as illustrated 1t
. viii require 3% yards Of plain ma
terial and " yard of figured material.
The width at foot is ~ yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-To-DATE FALL AND WINTER
1s25-1e2s BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
covernor REFUSES to Aet.
Aqusduct Out Of Order Again.

But this time god--not the farmers
is to blame. Five steam shoyels and
$50 men are rushing repairs, work
ing 24-hour shifts, thru both day and
night. The city is now using water
from Fairmont and Hollywood reser-
voirs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

II you want to see the Com
munist movement grow--get a sub
for TIA DAILY WORKER.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
How Husband Can
Even Old Scores

Does your wife give you Christ
mas gifts" such as vacuum clean
,ers, electric irons, dining room cur
tains, and so forth?
Wives do that sort of thing, you
know; some of them even charge
the gifts to the husbands accounts
Yet, history does not record a
husband hardy enough to- retaliate
by presenting his better half with
a humidor, a smoking jacket, or a
shotgun.
Now, however, his chance has
come H. M. Jewett, president OF
the Paige-Detroit Motor Car COM
pany, points out the way:
Give your wife a car for Christ
mas.
She'll be ,overjoyed, of course
incidentally, you'll get lots OF
pleasure and comfort out of it,
yourself.
But be sure to pick car that is
easy to steer, simple to control,
and above all, one with positive
braking = because, to maintain
peace, you'll have to let the wife
drive the car once in a while.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Santa e Plans
For 1926 Crops

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad has asked for bids and
within ten days will place orders
for 5000 new freight cars, a third
of which will be forty-foot refrig-
orator cars, of the latest design
and with capacity of $4,000 pounds.
This is according to advices Civ
en- out by H. P. Anewalt, general
freight agent, who further states
that the expenditure of several mil
lion dollars in preparation for
handling the 1926 fruit, melon and
vegetable crops indicates a con-
tinued heavy production of these
products and also shows that the
Santa Fe will again be prepared to
supply the producer and shipper
with cars.
In addition to the refrigerator
cars, the big order will include 500
automobile cars, so feet in length
and of 100000 pounds capacity; 500
box cars, 40 feet in length and 100,
600 pounds capacity; $50 coal cars,
forty feet and 100000 capacity, and
$50 gondolas, 33 feet and $4,000
pounds capacity.
It also is announced that the
Santa Fe has given the Colorado
Fuel e Iron company an order for
$4,000 tons of heavy steel rails.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20

zona, to James r. Fitzpatrick, de-
fendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
I'required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of this said court,
at Holbrook, in said county, with
in twenty days after the service
upon you of this summons, if serv-
ed in this said county, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of SER
vice, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo,s this 30th day of
October, 1925.
(SeaD LLOYD G. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By ROBERTA w. TANDY,
70-1-2-3-S Deputy Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
Paige-Detroit Deal
Is Denied By Jewett

w. N. Hobson, local representa-
tive of the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car company, makers of Paige and
Jewett six-cylinder cars, have re-
ceived from H. NJ. Jewett, presi-
dent, a fiat denial of rumors that
there is deal pending looking
toward a change of ownership or
of management of the Detroit com
pany.
"The Paige-Detroit company"
Mr.. Jewett writes, mot only has
not changed hands, but there have
been, and there will be, no negotia-
tions to that end
"The company has been operat-
ing most successfully under the
present management for many
years, and is planning to press its
advantage in the six-cylinder field
by aggressive policies Of manufac-
turing and merchandising"
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-20
THE ANSWER

"The stenographer we require, ;"
ran the ad, must be fast, abso-
lutely accurate, and must have
human intelligence, if you are not
a cracker jack, don't bother US. ;"
One of the applicants wrote that
she noted their requirements and
went on your advertisement ap-
peals to me strongly-strong
than prepared mustard-as I have
searched Europe-Airope and Ho-
boken in quest of someone who
could use my talents to advantage.
When it comes to this chin-music
proposition, | have never found,
man, woman, or dictaphone who
could get to first base on me, either
fancy, or catch-as catch-can. l
write shorthand so fast that l have
to use an especially prepared pen
Gil with a platinum point and a
water cooling attachment, note
pad made of asbestos, ruled with
sulphuric acid, and stitched with
cat-gut. I run with my cutOut
open at all speeds, and am, in fact,
guaranteed, double hydraulic,
welded, drop-forged, and oil temp
cred specimen of human Tightening
on perfect thirty-six frame
ground to one thousandth of an
inch. If you would avail yourself
to the opportunity of a lifetime,
wire me, but unless YOU are fully
prepared to pay the tariff for such
service don't bother me, as [ am
so nervous 1 can't stand still for
the length of time to have my
dresses fitted"
She got the iOh.