davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-20
C0VELLPRED|CTS
UNION OF BUSL|NES
Express Service on Avenues
Is Idea of Bells Aide,
Told to Citizens.

Complete unificatio of bus lines is
a prospect for Washington, Maj w.
f. K. Covell, assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner. said at a meeting of
the Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton, in St DaVid'S Parish Hall, Con
duit road. last night. Maj. Covell said
that propositions being developed at
the District Building would result in
the busseS operating under one con
troll and that they would be extended
into the sparSely settled suburbs first
and would afford communication to all
parts of the city by direct route and
through the issuance of transfers.
Bus lines, according to Maj. Covell,
would traverse the avenues to afford
more direct routes and would be
operated as express service, while the
street cars would take care of local
transportation.
Decrease in Rates.
Reference was made to the decrease
In electric rates and the assurance
given that a probable cut of 10 per
cent is in prospect for the coming
year, with further reductions antici-
l,ated Tor 1927. Plans being worked
out by the Public Utilities Commits
sion. Maj. Covell said, will result in a
step down" schedule becoming effec
tive whereby the more current. con-
Suileu III the nome the smaller the
rate to be paid.
He expressed hope of merger of
trolley companies at an early date,
and urged the association to join with
other civic bodies in advocating the
union. A merger Of this character
would eliminate pay transfers, but
there would be! no immediate reduction
in fares, he said. He outlined Commits
sioner Bells bill for the creation of
pr1h1ic J-tj1itiac !, ;,I,
would have as members one of the
commissioners, an engineer and law
Yer. the latter to be the chairman.
The chairman of the committee on
schools announced that a mass meet
ing would pc held soon to discuss
school needs of the community. Supt.
Frank w. Ballou will be invited to
address the meeting. A survey will
be made to determine the number of
children of school age to be provided
for.
Need for Police.
Need for additional mounted and
motor cycle policemen was stressed
and additional police call boxes will
be requested. A campaign for the en-
largement of the membership of the
association was decided upon. Resolu-
tions We're adopted expressing appre-
citation for the accomplishments of
the Commissioners affecting the sec
ton. A petition was presented from
property owners in the area bounded
by Forty eighth street, Conduit road
Elliott and Reservoir streets request
ing that this territory be zoned A, re-
stricted. 1t is now in the area. A
resolution was adopted urging the
Zoning Commission to grant a hearing
on this proposal
Maj Ernest A. Hine was appointed
to the park and Zoning committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox Arnold were
elected to membership. President
Robert Adams presided
\ seven-mile stretch of the Yellow
$stone trail is kept clear of all nails
and iron by Il magnet road-sweeper
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Episcopal Church, which recently at
tackled the proposed candidacy of Gov.
Smith of New York for the presidency.
Prom editorial statements in the
secular press and from letters and
kilograms which have come to me, "
he said, lit is evident that there is
failure on the part of many persons
to discriminate between the commits
sion of the Southern Church and the
board of the Northern branch"
Bishop Cannon, however, criticized
Gov. Smith for his stand against pro-
hibition. He declared it was ''un-
thinkable" that q Southern Democrat
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Many Military Students.

There are 111,55S students in the
country who are training in the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps units
of the colleges. OF these only $4,000
are at essentially military schools
and colleges. Most men participate
voluntarily in institutions where mill
tary training is not compulsory The
Ninth Corps Area leads the rest of
the United States in the number
of students enrolled, with 1908.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

approving the national prohibition
law could support Gov. Smith for
President.
The breakdown in law enforcement
in New York Is directly attributable
to the opposition of Gov Smith 70
the prohibition law he said.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Europe's Fire Loss Low.

Europe has a noticeably low fire
loss as compared with the United
States, and the reason is threefold.
In the first place, being short of tim
Evening star., 1925-11-20
SAYS SOUTHERN CHURCH
DID NOT ATTACK SMITH
Bishop Cannon, However, Scores
Governor for Stand on
Prohibition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOClated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-Bishop
James Cannon, jr., chairman of the
Commission on Temperance and So
cial Service of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, last night issued
a statement pointing out that his
commission had no connection with
the Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals of the Methodist
Evening star., 1925-11-20

being shown that the parties involved
had agreed upon calculation of the
royalties and interest and that pay
ment has been made.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

thrifty and careful than Americans:
and, in the third place. they are held
Evening star., 1925-11-20

ber, comparatively more stone and
brick are used; in the second place,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
PREPARE FOR DISTRICT
CONVENTION OF YOUNG
WORKERS LEAGUE IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-The Sec
ond District Convention Of the
Young Workers. League of New
York will mark new stage in the
history of the revolutionary youth
movement in this city and the COM
rades in New York are making
elaborate preparations to greet this
convention in the proper way.
This Saturday evening, Sept. 2,
there has been arranged a grand
banquet In honor Of the Second Dis
trict Convention of the New York
district. This banqet will take
place at the FreIheit Gesangs Fer
elm Hall, 1873 Second Ave-, New
York City. The preparations that
are being made for this convention
give good promise for making It
worthy of the occasion.
OF course every member of the
Y. w. L. and it's sympathizers in
the New York District will want to
be present. All Of the revolution
airy youth of this city will rally
to the call of the Y. w. 1. and come
to welcome it's Second District
Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
FRANKLIN union
TO ANAL AMATE
WITH FRESHMEN
More Aggressive Union
Is Plan

Unity between the Printing Press
mems Union No. 3, and the Franklin
Union No. 4, is nearing attainment.
This move was accelerated by the re-
vocation Of the charter of the Press
mems Union and the attempt by Berry
to smash the pressmens and feeders
union in the Cuneo, Sears-Roebuck
plant
The following petition is being cir
culated among the members of Frank
lin No A:
Petition to Chicago Printing Press
mems Union No. 3, by members Of
Franklin Union No. 4.
I'VE, the undersigned members Of
the Franklin Union No 4, hereby Pc
tition the officers and members OF
Chicago Printing Pressmen's Union
No. 3, to consider our request that
you take us into your organization in
order to mutually protect the interest
of both the assistants and press
men, for the following reasons:
"1-Being united in one organiza-
ton, we can present a solid front to
any force which tries to impose I'M
reasonable conditions on us.
"2.-Under the present conditions,
one union is used against the other
in trouble.
IF we were united this practice
would not prevail,
"3.-The International Union is
placing men in the Cuneo Press and
the Cuneo Printing corporation re-
CARELESS of their qualifications as
pressmen or assistants, giving them
cards, and they are working under POI
lice protection, violating all union
principles
This petition to unite the two To-
Gals has been signed by over 500
members of the Franklin No. 4, and
so far IS per cent of the workers, in
the shops that have been approached
have signed the petition.
The executive board of the Printing
Pressmen's Union has been consider
ing the question of uniting the two
locals for sometime. A special meet
ing of the membership of the Press
mems Union is being called for Sat
urday, to discuss the question of unit
ing the feeders, pressmen and their
assistants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25

ditions of the industrial south.
Education If Expedlent.
The prime interest of the mill own
ers is an adequate reserve supply Of
native labor. If it is shown, says Ed
monds, that educational efforts are
actually cutting the mills off from a
future supply of their highly satisfac-
tory native help there will be cur
tailment of educational effort in some
quarters.
1T is useless to talk about duty to-,
and the rights of the helpless mill
people; southern mill men are like
other business men, and the major
ity will not deliberately pursue a
course they believe to be harmful to
their personal interests. On the other
hand if it can be shown that the edu-
cational efforts are not likely ever
10 cause a serious shortage of mill
village bred boys and girls the work
will be continued with increasing en-
thusiasm."
Dividends First.
ing to Edmonds, ARE business men
looking primarily for dividends from
their mills, and they will not indulge
in social service work if they are con-
WINGED 1t cuts too deeply into divi-
dends." \
Some mills are evidently expert
menting to see how far they can pro-
fit from the increased efficiency due
to education without going so far as
cause the young people to leave the
mill towns for wider opportunity. A
leading mill is shown as having re-
Gently debated whether to add Sth and
9th grades to their schools. Some di-
rectors objected. But when survey
showed, that rs per cent Of all those
who were graduated from their
schools in the past years were in
the mills, and that they were from
so per cent to rs per cent more eff
flcient than those who had not finish
ed the school course, it was decided
to add the two additional grades"
"PeopIe Fit Only to Work"
The authors observation is that
these mill villages will always tend
to produce an adequate supply of
mediocre people fit only to work in
the mills. The proportion graduating
from the schools is always small, the
majority dropping out in the 4th or
9Th grades and another large group in
the Sth grade. Practically all of these
enter the mills. The ADLER ones who
90 on to graduate from high school
or college do not return to the mills.
Says Edmonds:
mo mill can hope to retain many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
PRIESTS ENJOY
LUXURY WHILE
MINERS STARvE
Holy Parasites Give
Blessings for Cash
BY REGINA MYoRsKI
Worker Correspondent

MoUNDSvILLE, w. Va, Sept. 2S.
Religion, as has always been the
case, is also today paying PROPOSE
ton. If you want to have a nice COM
Portable home, a sporty little car, and
if you are of rowing disposition, fond
of wandering into Europe and other
continents occasionally, just join the
ecclesiastical order of Rome and be
assured that all your desires along
this line will be gratified
Just recently, in the September II,
1925, issue, of the Catholic Observer,
priestly controlled organ in the
vicinity of Pittsburgh, carried items to
the effect that Rev. Charles Doyle, of
the st. Peters church of Fairmont, w.
Va, is spending the summer months
in visiting the different countries. of
Europe, and that jeremiah O'ConneII
of the vicinity of Wheeling has Just
returned from a trip to Europe. 1t
stated that they both had delightful
times. Without doubt they did! Has
there ever been a time when a person
didn't have delightful time on some.
body else's money?
Even tho the parishes may be bur-
dened with debt and the poor, unsus.
pecting working people giving their
last cent to the church-money which
they need badly enuf for proper food
for themselves-it seems that the
priest always does manage somehow
or other to scrape up enuf to have a
royal time in Europe
Take for instance this city. The
debt on the catholic church and
school is enormous. The bulk of the
Pensioners are poor working people
having binding trust in the church
and doing all in their power to insure
its autocracy, yet within the last few
years the priest managed to make two
European trips, lives in one of the
best homes in the city, and has a nice
little car.
And yet in spite of all this they
try to tell us that religion demands
that you deprive yourself of the flesh
pots of the world. Yes, indeed. relie
ion is a paying proposition-but not
for the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
BARRIERS LOSE
MOST OF WHAT
THEY DEMANDED
But They Are Talked
Into Accepting
Especial to The Daily worksr)

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 22.-The
strike of the Journeymen BARRIERS
International Union, Local 900, which
began Sept. l, ended Saturday after
noon with what the strikers said was
1 victory, although the Master Barb
ers' Association, the employers organ
ization, did not grant all their de-
mands.
The employers, at a meeting Thurs
day night, mapped out their program
and reported just what concessions
they would give. The union men met
yesterday at Leslie Hall, Eighty-third
Street and Broadway, and voted to ac-
cept the employers proposals. The
agreement was signed and the BARRIERS
returned to their shops.
Although the BARRIERS demanded a
day off each week and a shorter work
ing day, they accepted an a. m. to
s p m. day (instead of $3.50 a. M as
heretofore) on all days except Satur-
days and Sundays, which remain as
they we're They also accepted the old
day off in two weeks arrangement. On
Saturdays they will work untu D.
m. and on Sundays until p. m.
Under the new wage arrangement
they will receive $50 a week, as wa
ges, and split fifty fifty with the
bosses" all earnings weekly above $45.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
H A S WONDER WORKINGN
AMSW Erred 4
THE PYORRHEA RIDDLE 4

Will Mysterious, Marvellous Radium
check and eradicate PYORRHEA2 viii il
Kill germs causing diseased gum condi-
tions7 Will il heal gums7 Will il save
teeth? Many former PYORRHEA suffer-
ers say that IL doesI
Would you protect yourself from inter.
nal poisoning resulting from hidden wells
Of poison in the mouth, from ABSORPTION
Of germs into blood from diseased gum
conditions, called PY0RRHEA7 Would
you avoid or are you weary Of loose, wob-
bly, teeth? Would you save those precious
teeth7
Then end your PYoRRHEAl How7 Use
PYRADlUM, the Preparation containing
Genuine, Mysterious, Woodworking,
Precious RADlUM, costing over two and
half million dollars per ouncel Powerful
RADlUM, combined by Chemist with
proven AntiseptIc and Germicidaf Agents
In sufficient quantity and strength to kill
germs causing Pyorrhetic conditions, heal
gums, and yet not harm healthy tissuel
PYRADlUM Is used simply as a Mouth
Wash! Its Action is rapid However, the
services Of the dentist are required to
scale tartar from teeth, correct mechanic.
al defects, and irrinate pus pockets which
must be done with any treatment Of Py-
orrhes II permanent relief is to be enee.
ted.
Numerous testimonials from former
PYoRRHEA Victims tell Of the remark.
furnished upon request.
PYRADUM 10 sold under a money
Sack" guaranteed Price $3.50. Ask your
Druggist II he does not handle, order
direct from Laboratory, sending drug.
giet's name-send money order or say c.
oRRHEA, RADluM and PYRADiuM-
II may mean a lot TO you'll RADIUM
REMEDIES COMPANY, Sexton BuiIdino.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
Your Union Meeting
FOurth rhursday, SEPT. q. lee.
Name of Local and Place
Pow IF Maafiup


Name of Local and Place
no. of Meeting
Joint Board, Chicago, 4os S.
$40 ssrbsrs, 100 W. Washington ST.,
S7s ss S:5s p SOLO SOLO E. s2na st.
s42 Brewery Workers, 100 w. WASH
asa soilsr Makers, 18th and orsxeI.
$50 Boiler Makers, 18th and Ashland
s44 Brewery Workers, 1870 W. Wash
innton St.. p. m.
121 Brewery Workers, 100 E. 2tst ST..
Brick and Clay, Leavitt and Barry.
90, brick and Clay, Chicago Heights.
IS srISS. ana and say s. M Gso W. Washing
is cs sTn q; 1ts $. Ashland Blvd,
,s2 Carpenters s s44iiSS s, Halsted St.
434 Carpenters, South Chicago, 11o37
Michigan Avenue.
5o4 Carpenters, Ogden and kedzie.
1916 commission Merchant Heipsrs, iss
ses Cooks, les W. Washington st.
1913 Electrical p. r. s4s6 S. Went
7s4 EIsetrlcai, NJ, 7tst and Cottage
11s Engineers SfTsst 1928 Houston Ave.
$50 Engineers, Morrison Hotel.
538 Flremen and Enginemen, e11e
Commercial Avenue.
so Firemen and Enginneemen. SoSs
z,s Wentworth Aye, ESQ P; M ooa.
and Taylor.
I7o1o Gas House Workers, 1870 w. Wash
SO Garment Workers, s1f S. Ashland
Ave, b. m.
7sa Hold CARRIERS, si4 ". Harrison St.
1s Ladies Garment Workers, 1928 W..
47s Msintsnance Of Way, sis w. ssrd
zss MseSiSists, ROssIand,, 1,4Os Mionl.
1928 MschinIsss, p. r.. 1rs S. Ashland
l275s office Employees Assn, 1866 w.
Pa Tssr.HS District c S'S i44s W..
s7i Painters, Dbtvs Hall, Chicago
ess PIas a'Sris 2o43 W. North Ave.
6e7 Plumbers, 20 W. Randolph st.
1853 Plumbers, All S. Halsted St.
so7 Printing Pressmen paper Box
Wkrs.), iso W. Washing ton st.
so1 Railway. Clerks, $40 w. Washing.
s7S Railway Clerks, 81 E. Van Buren,
sss Railway Carmen, s44s S. Ashland
Ave.
ss4 Railway Clerks, 70 W. Adams St.
r., 27o3 w, North Ave.
aga Railroad TraInmen, 1877 ~. Fran
cisco Ave..
rs Sheet Metal, Ogden and Taylor.
f21 Switchmen, Ogden and Taylor SITS.
II Switc smen. 5000 S. Chicago Ave.
753 Tean.sters, Ashland and Van Buren,
ST. N
742 Teamsters. SOS Houston Ave.
f12 Upholsterers, Ogden and Taylor.
1928 Watchnens MUM, 113 s. Ashland
1876 Warehouse Employees, 1865 W..
Wood TURNER'S Union, Liberty Hall,
1920 W. Roosevelt Rd.
Washington st.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at 5 .. NO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
American Consulate
Admits Frying into
British Businesses

LONDON, England, Sept. 23.-Altho
denying the charge of British manu-
facturers that the American consul
ate is engaged in trade espionage for
the benefit of U. S. capitalists, the
consulate admitted that it had sent
out circulars asking a number Of firms
to supply numerous particulars about
their businesses.
The information was wanted ito de-
velop an international directory which
is being prepared by the department
of commerce at Washington" the con-
sulate said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25

6067. This design has the boomers
and smock cut In one piece, as the
accompanying diagram shows. The
sleeves may be omitted. One could
develop this pretty model in pongee,
repp or chambrey. Embroidery, braid
or stitchery will form suitable deco.
ration.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 1, 2,
3 and years. A 2 year size requires
2 yards Of So inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25
Utah UNIONS
FIGHT ILLEGAL
EXPULSION PLAN
Labor Party Loses in
Federation Meet
BY M. P. BALES

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 2S.-The
21st annual convention of the Utah
State Federation Of Labor has just
adjourned with the conservatives in
control by slight majority.
A. P. Goodmansen, conservative
member of the Typographical Union
No. lis was elected president, and F.
G. West, fairly progressive member of
BARRIERS Local 377, was reelected
ecretary-treasurer The first vice.
president, Con d. Silva, Meat Cutters
Of Ogden, is a. real progressive and
can be depended on to stir things up
occasionally.
Big Fight on Descriptive ExpuIslons
The big fight of the convention was
on resolution No. which condemned
the growing tendency of the trade
union officialdom to expel bona-flde
members without due trial and strict
compliance with their constitutions
] and bylaws governing explosions.
1t also cited the fact that these ex-
pulsions were usually justified on the
grounds of the expelled member being
a member of radical political party.
This seemed somehow to smack of
Moscow gold.
One delegate demanded to know
what 'lay back" of this resolution.
Your correspondent then took the
floor and made lengthy talk outlining
the left wing program.
Tabled BY Tricky Talker
The resolution after nearly two
hours debate was finally disposed of
by parliamentary ruse of A. P. Good
mansen who declared that while this
might be a meritorious matter it was
taking up too much time of the con-
vention and he therefore moved to
table it. This motion carried 10 to Is.
Labor Party Voted Down
The specter Of Communism again
lowered over the convention when re-
solution No. IL calling upon the feder-
alton to issue an invitation to all
State Federations and city central
bodies to meet and lay the foundation
for an American labor party was re-
ported back TO the federation with
the unanimous concurrence Of the re-
solutions committee.
The Salt Lake Tribune reported
that this was suspected of being an
other move of the Communists and
was promptly voted down by the dele
gates" 1t was by small majority.
One Left Motion Carried
Resolutioss No. 16, which was
copied almost verbatim from Fosters
article in THE September Workers
Monthly condemning company unions
was the only resolution from the left
wing that got over. 1t carried I'M
animously. sc
Ogden got control Of the executive
council when w. M. Piggott was elect
ed 18th vice=president giving them five
members Of the council to Salt Lake s
4. Something may come of this as the
1st vice-president Con Silva of Ogden
is militant.
The balance of the resolutions and
actions of the convention pertained
to inspection of meats, prison-made
goods, Legislation, etc
Next years convention will be held
on the End Monday in Sept, 1926, al
Salt Lake City, Utah in the Labor
Temple.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-25

If its most capable youths or girls, for
he largest mill has only one super
ntendent and seven overseers and
,ew other positions attractive to am
bilious and capable men. The result
will always be that the majority OF
the most intelligent and capable ones
will leave the min village while the
ones left behind to reproduce in the
village will be the less capable and
less ambitious; and on the whole their
progeny will be like them"
This, he thinks, will be the rule
as long as the mills Of the south con-
tinue to maintain villages