davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19

1chA Of~tAAANAA0 AOF dPHtONoAs
Cd To nominate, as previously re.
ported, seven commissions of which
three are to be presided over by Sow
let and three others by Chinese ma
tionals, while the budget commission
is to be under the Craftsmanship, in
turn, of Soviet and Chinese ma
tional;
49, To request the president to
communicate with the competent
authorities permission to the G. u. II.
vessels to navigate on the sungari,
and
l4.) To dismiss so-called Advisers
Horvat, Latchinon, Klemmn. Satoysky
and Rjeysky, holding purely sinecur-
al posts with high salaries and no
work.
The president of the railway has
left for Mukden for three or four
days.
by order of General Manager Ivan
on, special commission was insti
tuted to Investigate into the scale Of
salaries The commission must COM
plote IT'S labors by the 10th Of this
month.
The new Russian photograph (which
has been used in Soviet Russia since
1919 is 10 be introduced Immediately
In all the business OF the Chinese
Eastern railway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
COOLIDGES
ANTI-RED WEEK
School and Teacher
Day

Wednesday, Nov. 1s.-"The
Teacher-the Guiding Influence
Of Future America"
I. The necessity Of schools.
2. The teacher as a nation
builder.
8. The school influence on
the coming generation.
4. The school as a produe-
tive institution.
5. School needs In the COM
munlty.
6. Music influence upon a
nation.
SLOGANS.
Better trained and better paid
teachers.
More adequate buildings.
Schools are the nations great
est asset.
Visit the schools today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
Attention! Members of Economics Class!

THE class Elemenay MARKHAM Economics scheduled to
tonight at 2s Hirseh Blvd
This made by the fact Earl R. Rrowde the
Instructor has been called out Of town The questions
for weeks class will published
bring
questions to the class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19

legion is handling that matter"
Carsgrove said, 1--WE have sent
out no speakers SO far"
Nothing Doing in Schools,
Mr.. De Butts, an assistant superin-
tendent of schools, who was supposed
to be in charge of giving out informa-
ticn on ''Education Week." told the
DAILY WORKER he knew nothing
whatever about it.
The DAILY WORKER reporter was
referred to Martin Hogge, another as
distant superintendent of schools, but
Mr.. Hogge, in his turn, declared he
had no information on what the Chi
cago schools were doing on "Educar
ton Week"
The DAILY WORKER reporter,
after being sent to Mrs. Brinsley, and
one or two other officials who had no
idea what the schools were doing
during Education Week" demanded
to see Superintendent McAndrew.
"The schools of Chicago are keeping
open house during Education Week.
and parents are invited in to see how
teaching is DONE" Superintendent OF
Chicago's Schools McAndrew told the
DAILY WORKER. 1--WE will issue
reuort on Education Week after 1t is
over. Each principal is taking care
of the program in his own individual
school"
when confronted with the fact that
many organizations have protested
against turning the public schools over
to the American Legion to fight the
Communists, McAndrew eyaded the
issue.
zach principal is taking care OF his
avn program.' McAndrew repeated
McAndrew was reminded Of the
bureau Of education outline which all
school superintendents are ordered to
follow. He was told that this outline
attacks the Communists. McAndrew
would not comment on this fact, how
ever.
McAndrew was asked If he was as
regarding this program, but ne AGAIN
evaded the question.
The Harold A. Taylor Post OF the
American Legion, 109 North Chicago
Ave. has received no instructions re-
rarding "Education Week and mas
taken no active part, their oticers
stated to the DAILY WORKER
Try to MIIltarize Schools.
LILLIAN Herstein, of the Federation
Of Women High School Teachers, told
the DAILY WORKER that she Is
nnnosed to education Week because
1T Is an attempt Of the American
r'aeion to militarize the schools"
1--WE are all opposed to Education
Week.," said Miss Herstein, u be-
lieve It was discussed at our last
meeting. We are opposed to turning
the schools over to the American
Legion"
Miss Herstein said the next meeting
NJ the Women High School Teachers
will be a luncheon Saturday at the
Morrison Hotel at which Professor
o'shea, Of the University OF Wiscon-
sin. will be the principal speaker. she
said perhaps "Education Week. VIII
he discussed at this meeting
oIander Out Of Town.
II was said at the offices OF the
Illinois State Federation Of Labor that
victor Olander, secretary, was "out OF
town" The Illinois State Federation
Of Labor has taken no action toward
lighting the militarizing and propa'
gandizing of the schools with anti
Communist and anti-labor propaganda
The Federation of Men Teachers
has not yet announced any Official OF
belllgerent opposition, but It is known
kehat the teachers unions are opposed
" education week."
N,.xt Sunday NIaht and Every Sun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19

ROME, Nov 1s.-The family Of Cha.
como Puccini has been summoned to
Brussels. where the famous composer
is critically i'll. Physicians fear that
the throat condition from which he Is
suffering may be cancer. or Puccini's
compositions, the most famous are
La Boheme. La Tosca and Madame
Butterfly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19

FORWARD TO THE SOVIETS
School and Teacher Day
Wednesday, Nov. 1o.-"The SchooI-a weapon in the
hands OF the Capitalist to Poison the Minds of the Working
Glass Child"
I: Workers must combat capitalist of the
schools.
2 Working class organizations must develop their own
educational institutions in the spirit Of revolutionary struggle
against capitalism.
g. Teachers are workers. themselves exploited by the
capitalists Teachers free themselves from capitalist
theology and ns into the minds Of the children the ideas
Of the class struggle.
SLOGANS.
Councils of working class parents students and teachers
to fight capitalist domination in the schools.
Government appropriations for the maintenance Of
school children under the supervision and control of councils
OF working class parents students and teachers.
More and better equipped schools.
Teachers must wage organized struggle workers
against the capitalists for the betteent of their conditions
and for the complete abolition of capitalism.
Every working class child member of the Junior Groups
OF the Young Workers League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
SOVIET RULE INTRODUCES MEASURES
FOR EFFICIENCY ON CHINESE ROAD

HARDIN ManchuriaBy MaThe directors the Chinese
Eastern railway has the following decisions;
% of the nag whose half shall be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
Truths for Educational Week

ZACH DAY this week the DAILY WORKER in parallel columns
II will publish the slogans issued by Coodg AnRed Week Drive
and also those Of the Workers Communist Party Todays
parson of the Communist and capitalist positions follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
oIander out Of Town.

Nsxt Sunday Night and Every Sun
IayANIuht, the Open Forum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

Cabaret des oublietteS Rouge thst set the whole town talking. Oubliettes Rouge is & series of dark, dank, underground pas sages in the Latin Quarter that once formed a part of the Petit Chatelet. There aristocrats were trapped during the revolution and slaughtered like sheep. It was only re-opened couple Of years ago. Paris were becoming warm and the Shah went to Cannes, whither all the pretty ladies had gone. His roly.poly figure in 2 bathing suit was one of the weird and wonderful sights at the beach. When things slowed up 8 bit, the Shah staged a confetti battle to which he invited fifty American women. Among them were Mrs. Walter s. Worrall, Mrs. William Fahnestock, Mrs. Elinor Pratty,. Miss and Jean Nashx. It was hilarious af; fair, with the Shah among the principal fun-makerS.
 When fall came 1t was expected that the Persian ruler would be willing to re- turn to his kingdom. His funds were ex- hausted, despite the fact that he had been drawing heavily. Many of his diamonds had been sold. He sent home for more of both.
 Meantime the mutterings of the pop ulace in Teheran had grown into a roar of indignation. They refused to send him more money. but did send case contain ing one of the richest collections of diamonds ever assembled. Then they started a revolution. Still the Shah re- fused to return.
 A few weeks ago the Paris newspapers carried advertisements offering for sale a magnificent collection of jewels. It de- veloped they were the ones Ahmed Mirza had received from Persia.
 With the money derived from their sale the Shah is continuing his gay life. Most of the fashionables have deserted him. But he is finding pleasure among the models and stenographers. They are ride ing in expensive cars and are covered with diamonds. He has spent $20 900 900 here.
 Persia, sorely pressed for money, has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

 king since he was eleven. He was ridicu- lous yet pitiful figure when they placed him on the throne. The poor fellow cried during most of the ceremonies, for the golden crown, encrusted with SIG, ,000, 900 worth of jewels, wouldn't stay on his head and the sig, ,O00, ,0OO chair was as hard as the road he is now travelling. As the tears coursed down his chubby, brown face he declared he didn't want to be a king, and wanted only his mother.
 Ahmed Mirza, for that is his name, re- Xnained in Teheran just an over-grown, sloppy boy, getting fatter and fstter, until four years ago. Nothing interested him. Then, in moment of mental alteration, someone suggested that he see something of the world. They took him to London, then brought him to Paris. And that was the beginning of the end. =
 Teheran has never been the same to him. His one thought. when he went home, was to get back to Paris. He ar~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

served in the open 9quare, bacK ol Ine stately church, with the lights of the city city r@ performed on the tables, and one of them, who had been balancing 8 champagne bottle on her head while she stood on her hands, suddenly snatched the stray 1 hat oi i his fez) and balanced that on her dainty nose while the fat sides of Persia's ruler fairly shook with laughter.
 On still another night the Shah, who had become regular visitor to the Latin Quarter, gave wild party at the Rotunda, that famous resort where the artists gather with their models and offer their nictures for sale. While he was there, a caricaturist sketched the fat little poten- tate with a model on his knee, and 1t was stuck up on the wall with the other pic- lures, where 1t remains to this day, to the delight of the visitors and the dismay of Quai d'Orsay.
 The Shah later staged an orgy in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

rode along the Champs Elysees, gro- tesque figure squatting in 3 carriage be- side the dignified Millerand.
 He was scarcely out of sight before Ahmed Mirzs had telegraphed to Maurice, the unaitre d'hotel at Ciro's. They closed up Ciro's that night to everyone but the Shah and his guests. There were many such wild nights at PresC Catalan, Claridge's and the Cafe de Paris.
 Then, one afternoon at a:80 o'clock, the Shah, driving through the Place Ven. dome, decided to stop at the Ritz. For those who may not know, A:S0 in the Down the long corridor, through the flashiest crowd in the world. past the tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

Americana were everywhere about him dazzlingly beautiful women and patrOniz- ing men.
 To the French the novelty of poten- tate had worn off. But to the Americans, gathered at the Ritz at cocktail time, he was quits an attraction. True, he is dark skinned and pudgy and fat, but he was, too, enormously wealthy and the occupant of throne.
 The Shah fell madly in love with the American women-not with any particu-- over the Dolly girls and Pearl White; and when little Edith Kelly, who was Frank Gould's wife, dragged his round form across the floor in bewildering series of steps, the Shah ascended to the seventh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

heaven. They invented 2 new dance - the cats glide-and stepped 1t all night long. He met and idolized the Baroness d'Erlanger, who was Mrs: Peter Cooper Hewitt, and raved over Jean Nash, re. puted the best-dressed American girl in Europe.
 There were oceans of champagne and barrels of money. One night the Shah bought out the Ann bassadeurs, W where tho Dolly girls were dancing, and gave a grand fete; on another, he took over a hundred q American guests with him to the Palace, where Harry Pilcer was the outstanding att traction. He played no favorites. A fleet of Renault cars carried his guests up the Montmartre hill to Sacre Occur, and the far-famed Mini pre- narad a feast which was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

appealed to the great powers to save it's financial life. America contributed $2,O00, ,000 to feed it's starving. Still the Shah dallies with the will O the wisp of gaiety. His throne is only relic. His subjects have determined to form a rec public. He will probably never be per- mitted to return to the land of his birth.
 The pretty ladies from America, with the bright eyes and the sparkling wit, have begun to openly snub him. For now he is just ridiculous little fat man., out of a job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

Hs is stranded in the city of his dreams, 3obIess.
 Literally and idio. snatically, the Shah fell hard. There is 260 pounds to his {ive.feet-five. Until four years ago he had never looked upon the face of 2 woman. Then, all of n sudden, he was thrown into tn g midst of flocks of them. Not only were their faces Dareds but as much of their anatomy as the law allowed, dis~ playing skin of dag 9jince Whikaness. He lost his head col9- pletely; and with 1t his vast riches, his power, his kingdom: And now, plucked naked as a fledg- ling, thrust aside by ten million idoliz- ing subjects W h o once called him
 "C enter of the World" and by 8 h u n dred pretty women who called him, among other things, a "p cor boob," he is, for the first time, seeing life as 1t really is.
 There is Q note of pathos in the fate of this unwise man of the East. He is only twenty seven and has been a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

rooms and into
 the garden of the A m e ric a n bar waddled the Shah, fin g like a Citroen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

NotOEious Carieaturs of the Shah, Hung ou the Walls oe Latin Quarter Cabaret FreQuantod by Artists and GFisettss, Which CaGsed Coasternation in
 Diplomatic Cireless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20
By . Diplomatic Attache.

PARIS.
 N ZERO fiddled while Rome burned IN and Manuel of Portugal danced
 himself out of kingdom with the gay Gaby as . partner. But the tumble of neither was quite as spectacular ss that of the millionaire Shah of Persia, who, dazzled by the coquetry and flattery of ten thousand pretty women, has just awakened here to the fact that his throne has tottered under him and. like Manuel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-20

rived last July. I saw him for the first time the'day he came. There was a parade in hiR honor. and hA
The Republican., 1924-12-04
FIRE WRECKS OAKLAND
TAILOR ESTABLISHMENT
Swan & Coleman Suffer Loss in
Blaze At Their Shop Last
Saturday Morning.

The cleaning and tailoring estab-
lishment of Swan & Coleman, located
on Alder street opposite Sturgiss'
Pharmacy, was practically gutted on
Saturday about noon when fire broke
out among a mass of clothing which
had been cleaned that day and were
hanging in drying room adjoining
the work room.
The alarm of fire was promptly re-
sponded to by the fire department and
an effort was made to extinguish the
fire with a chemical engine, but not
until after water had been turned in
We're results noticed, when the flames
were quickly subdued, but not, how
ever, until after the loss of about
thosuand dollars to the firm and a
damage of severa hundred dollars to
the building, which is owned by Mr..
Gilmor S. Hamill.
The loss of the tailoring concern,
which consisted mostly of garments
in process of cleaning and manufac-
ture, will be in excess Of 5000, while
insurance was in effect on stock, fix
lures, etc, of about 5000.
The Republican., 1924-12-04
NEW MERCANTILE FIRM
LAUNCHED AT DEER PARK
Messrs. Gilbert and Jacob Yutzy
Take Over Browning Bus
mess There.

Messrs. Gilbert and Jacob Yutzy,
of Oakland, have purchased the gem
eral mercantile business Mr.. of c. H.
Browning at Deer Park, taking pos
session on Monday of the present
week, which the new firm will operate
personally, devoting their entire time
to it.
Mr.. Browning will continue to re-
side in Deer Park and will give his
attention to a saw milling operation
there which he has recently estab-
lished.
Mr.. Browning began his mercantile
career in Oakland with the late D. NJ.
Dixon, going to Deer Park about ten
years ago where he has been quite
successful.
The successors to Mr.. Browning
are both young men of sterling char
acter and have been residents of Oak
land and vicinity all their lives. They
are both sons of former County Com
missioner Jonas Yutzy. Mr.. Gilbert
Yutzy has been in the employ of the
Fraley mercantile interest here for
the past year and numbers many of
the patrons of that store among his
friends. The other member of the
new firm was until recently an en-
ploye of the Standard Oil Company
working out of Oakland and is we'll
and favorably known by hosts of Gar
rett county friends.
The new firm go into business with
the best wishes of their former en-
ployers and their fellowtownsmen of
Oakland.
The Republican., 1924-12-04
Knights of Pythias Notes,

The members of Garrett Lodge No.
113, Knights of Pythias, who were
absent from the regular meeting last
Friday night, missed a rare treat
The occasion was the conclusion of
the drive for membership and insur-
ance which had been effective from
November 1st and which was won by
Bro. Alva G. Gortner and his olive
Wire" team. After the regular ses-
sion of the lodge minstrel show was
staged by Messrs. W. w. Dawson, w.
]. Bailey, Charles NJ. Mower, Jesse ].
Ashby, E. G. Liller, James B. Bell, P.
A. Naylor, R. R. Gilbert and J. 7.
Gilbert, the entertainment affording
much enjoyment and abundant mirth.
A saxophone solo and dancing spec
ialty by Mr.. j. T. Gilbert was espec-
tally praiseworthy. After the per-
formance delicious "eats" were serv-
ed by Bro. Henry Lauer, official chef
for the evening.
The brethren, and especially the
Past Chancellors, are urged to attend
lodge tomorrow night, which has been
designated Past Chancellors' night,
and for which a special program and
refreshments have been arranged.
The Pythian club rooms will also
be opened officially at this time.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican., 1924-12-04
"Fjashes of Action"

"Flashes of Action" the official
moving picture of the World War,
will be exhibited for the first time in
Oakland at the Maryland Theatre on
December 9Th and 9th under the aus
pices of Proctor Kildow Post of the
American Legion.
The scenes in "Flashes of Action"
were taken under fire by photogra-
piers of the United States Signal
Corps, who were with the troops from
the training camps to the trenches.
The film is five reels in length and
includes the best of the millions of
feet of film ground out by the army
cameramen during the war. Nearly
every Division is shown.
FLASHES of Action" has attracted
capacity crowds in all the large cities.
Following a record-breaking attend
ance in New York, the owner of a
syndicate of theatres said, "The pop
ularity of this film convinces me that
we are now far enough away from
the World War to sit down and coolly
see what modern warfare is"
Legionnaires who have seen the
picture say: Don't miss FLASHES of
Action'-you will see yourself, per-
haps, or, your son, your brother or
your neighbor's son go over the top"
The Republican., 1924-12-04
Boy Scouts Hike to Swallow
Falls.

On Friday morning last the local
troop Of Boy Scouts met at the high
school grounds for the start on their
first hike of the season. The day was
perfect, the sun shining and the tenn
perature very moderate A happier
lot Of boys cannot be imagined. Why
not? Were they not about to Demon
strate what they had thus far learned
about scouting? They were accom-
panied by their scoutmaster, the Rev.
A. j. Torrey, and acting assistant
scoutmaster Ned Tower. We followed
the track leading over othe dam,
distance of ten miles. On their way
the boys were required to make OBJ
servations of camp sites, certain land
marks trees, springs of water and
rock formations and other matters of
interest. Arriving at Swallow Falls,
they prodeeded to build their own
fires and cook their own dinners. Quite
an extensive menu was enjoyed by
the various boys, consisting of broiled
steak, baked potatoes, beans, hot
dogs, bacon, cakes, fruit and dates.
During the hike the following named
boys passed the following tests:
Francis Lonegren passed his fire.
making, using but two matches, cook
ing, signaling and fourteen mile hike;
Mitchell Franklin passed his fire.
making, cooking and fourteen mile
hike; Franklin Wolfe passed his fire.
making.
The trip back was made by the
road, and when Oakland was sighted
a thrill of home again came to them
and a happy, tired bunch of boys
made it for home. This is the last
long hike for the winter, but as the
spring comes they will enjoy many a
camp in the woods, engaged in ma
ture study and map making and many
other things a real scout learns to
enjoy.
The troop will meet again at Mrs.
Emily Hamills on next Friday night
at 1880 o'clock. In the very near fu-
ture the troop committee will be
called upon to secure a central PERM
anent place for the scouts and the
best place in town will be none too
good Any boy who enjoys this sort
of life and is above twelve years of
age is urged to come and present
self at the next meeting as there are
but few vacancies in the troop.
A SCOUT.
The Republican., 1924-12-04
The Fight Against tuberculosis
Is On

tuberculosis in the United States
kills yearly 100000 persons. Most
conservatively estimated, there are
100000 active cases of tuberculosis
today in the United States.
According to the best records avail
able, there were 1891 reported deaths
in 1923 in the State of Maryland
alone. Active cases of tuberculosis
in the State totalled approximately
1900, In Garrett county there were
four deaths during 1923, and SO esti-
mated cases of tuberculosis.
A vigorous campaign is now being
waged under the leadership of the
National and State tuberculosis As
sociations. Every county in Maryland
is lending its aid in the eradication
and prevention of this terrible dis
ease.
This fight against tuberculosis is
your fight. 1t is being made for you.
The disease comes so quietly; gets its
| hold on its victims so slowly, and is
so general that we are apt to neglect
it.
In contributing to The work of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
and its county branches, you are not
giving to charity, but are helping to
prevent the need for charity You
are investing in a protection to your
self and your family, as we'll as to
the community in which you live.
About 95 per cent of the support
of the Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation comes from the proceeds of
the sale Of the little tuberculosis
Christmas seals. The larger the re-
turns are for combating this terrible
disease the greater will be the life
saving results.
From 70 per cent to rs per cent of
the funds raised from the sale of the
little Christmas seals in each county
is spent in that county.
In 1924 the Maryland tuberculosis
Association conducted in Garrett
county ten tuberculosis clinics. In
addition to this the State Association
maintains the Children's Prevention
ium at Claiborne, Nd, the Modern
Heath Crusade Work in the schools,
Industrial and Educational Proven
ton work.
Readers of The Republican will be
asked within a short time to buy
from duly authorized persons the lit
tie Christmas Seals. An investment
of this character will pay.