davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-09-26

be given the widest circulation
possible at the great demonstra-
tions already announced for all
parts of the country.
The DAILY WORKER prints few
excerpts from the speech that is to
be circulated in America.
Cites Overthrow in China.
1T may be said, indeed it is said,
for it is Western idea that the
Asiatic people always allow a good
deal Of latitude to their monarchs.
That is Western ignorance" declared
Saklatvala in the British house Of
commons during discussion of the
The daily worker., 1925-09-26
itish Labor Has Revolutionary Minority

I Trades Councils in every possible dis
trict of defense corps to protect work
ers' meetings, to prevent black-leg
ging and scabbery, to meet the fas-
cisti and hired hoodlums of the boss
es with organized force
"cet Ready'-says Tom Mann.
Tom Mann, veteran labor militant,
chairman of the National Minority
Movement and chairman of the con,
vention, made the hall ring with
cheers when he declared in his open
ing speech:
In the struggle with the mine
owners and the miners 1t is some
thing to be glad of that the min
ers, backed by trade union soli-
darity, successfully held up the
owners; altho this has secured
nothing for the miners we are en-
titled to be proud of it, because
1t gave evidence of class solidari-
ty Of a kind that only needs to be
extended properly to secure much
greater results; still we nave to
ask ourselves are we prepared to
meet the opposing forces when
the next round begins7 We must
be frank about IL and admit that
at present we are not ready. The
engineers feel keenly the absence
OF fully disciplined forces capable
of national and international ac-
tion, and the miners will require
a much more highly disciplined
The daily worker., 1925-09-26

against demonstrations and who wav-
ed red flags and sang the Information.
ale, blltheIy disrepardlng that sing
ing this song is banned by law.
Four hundred police were necessary
merely to control the crowds. the po-
lice being unable to do more than
check the demonstration, tho they
had ordered that not more than thir-
ty workers assemble as welcoming
committee.
Police Wall of the Russians.
In further attempt to stop all
demonstrations and hedge the Rus.
Continued on page A.
The daily worker., 1925-09-26

independence Of India. Eastern peo-
pie have never tolerated anti-demo-
cratic rights and privileges in their
monarchs. You see in the twentieth
century, the Chinese people have over
thrown their monarchy which was
5000 years old, because the monarchy
did not square in with the democratic
opinions of the people.
"The Persians have overthrow
completely one monarchy after an
other and have put their monarchs un-
der lock and key for not obeying the
49,
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker., 1925-09-26
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY

CHESTER M. WRIGHT, recently a
" peddler of fake oil stock has join
ed the anvil chorus in favor Of the
exclusion of Saklatvala from the .. S.
This capitalist lackey, is hurt because
the New York Times, in an editorial
thot that Kellogg had made mis-
take in arousing so much interest in
Saklatvala and incidentally in Com
munism by barring him from those
shores. Wright writes under the high
sounding title of Secretary of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor
and editor of International Labor
News Service"
IITHEN Wright learned that he could
w not pass his fraudulent stock on
Z the trade unionists he quit the game
and nothing more was heard of him
until few weeks ago when the Fe-
derated Press had occasion to draw
public attention to another labor faker
who was putting over a similar conf
denr game IN the western part of
the country The Federated Press
classed the activities of the latest la
Dor faker who turned fake oil stock
promoter with those of Wright. Evi-
IDENTIFY the stoolpigeon didn't like this,
and the Federated Press published a
very satisfactory apology, satisfactory
to us
THE apology said substantially that
i Wright was no longer in the fake
oil stock game 1t appears that
Chester is back on the payroll of the
executive council of the A. F. of L.
Perhaps Green could not get dirtier
tool for his anti-Soviet propaganda.
In his letter to the Times, Wright
tells us that he spent many years
following the policies of the Commun-
ist propaganda machine. He helped
Samuel Gompers, prepared 1000 pages
of evidence against the radicals, for
the Borah committee but Borah turn
ed it down. Wright did not tell us
that Gompers was also assisted by
William ]. Burns, then head of. the
bureau of investigation of the depart
ment Of justice.
WRIGHT says that if he did not care
w about democracy and its institu-
tions, he would not bother about the
Continued on page 81
The daily worker., 1925-09-26
SEAMEN FLOCKING into |. WV. TO
Join STRUGGLE AGAINST BOSSES.
is. U. SCAB POLICY REPUDIATED
tspeoIaI to rhe DaIIy worker,

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 24-The effort of the w. W..
Marine Transport Workers Industrial Union get
of all ports in this country out strike to improve their
conditions we'll their class solidarity with the
mined strike progress of ports thruout the world
meeting with encouraging reports sent into the New York Of
ice particularly from Baltimore
The strong fight for unity and struggle being put by the
Wobbes Baltimore has captured the local rank file of
International Seamens Union, whose officials nationally
locally been urging them scab the T. W. the
The daily worker., 1925-09-26
Banned UTTERANCES Of BRITISH
COMMUNIST BEING PRINTED FOR
AMERICAN WORKERS IN PAMPHLET

nspte of the ban that the state department Washington
has placed the entrance the United States Shapur SAX
latvaa the Communist member of the British parliament this
working class fighter will be heard by muttudes of American
workers.
The Workers Communis Party has already the presses
publication in pamphlet FORM the speech that Saatva
in the British parliament for which the department
Washington bars him from participation the nerparament-
union to take place in Washington c. This speech will
The daily worker., 1925-09-26
Maevssah Formally Appointed

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Charles
MacVeagh, prominent New York at
torney today was formally appointed
United States ambassador to Japan.
He succeeds Edgar A. Bancroft, who
died while on duty in Toxic.
The daily worker., 1925-09-26
TOXIC POLICE
START AMAZING
WATCH ON RUSS
Workers Threaten Rush
to Get to Banquet

TOXIC, Sept. 24.--The visiting dele
cation Of labor unlonists from Soviet
Russia are being treated to the most
amazing police surveillance ever be-
held. When they arrived here Tues
day they were greeted by thousand Of
Japanese workers who gathered from
all sides in spite of the police order
The daily worker., 1925-09-26

themselves as guard in the hall the
night before and the nights of the
conference, to frustrate any efforts OF
fascist groups to prevent the meet
ing by placing stink bombs in the au.
ditorium as was done at . previous
The daily worker., 1925-09-26
BRITISH COAL STRIKE LOOMS AS
OPERATORS VIOLATE AGREEMENT

0
LONDON, 24Prospeets
Representatives the miners who protested Premier Baldwin
carrying out the amstc
special the miners
consider whether will
regardless Of the
The daily worker., 1925-09-26

Minority Movement conference last
January. aH
The last expression of this definite
purpose was the adoption of a resolu-
tion with only three dissenting votes
calling for The formation thru the
The daily worker., 1925-09-26
Plnedo Reaches Japan

TOXIC, Sept. 24.-Fjancisco de Pi-
nedo, Italian Rome to Toxic flyer, ar
rived safely at Kagoshima, Japan, late
this afternoon. from Mokpho. Korea.
The daily worker., 1925-09-26

British "outlaw" strikers of tn
National Sailors Union.
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker., 1925-09-26

WRIGHT says that if he did not care
W about democracy and its institu-
tions, he would not bother about the
Continued on page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
"Women Should Work"

LONDON, May 2Z.-"Men can no
longer afford to maintain women in
idleness, and for women to &C out
and earn their living is not only a
necessity but healthy thing" said
Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of the
labor leader, In a speech at Chelsea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

or sign the Barrett law within the
allotted thirty days.
Her assessment became delin-
quent. The first information she
received was when the rental agent
failed to send her check. She
came to Indianapolis and discovered
that the contractor had foreclosed
his lien and taken possession OF the
property. To redeem her property
Mrs. A was forced to pay costs
ani penalties totaling $500.
Rainier or members Of his staff
Of fourteen clerks always are willing
to explain assessments. More than
100000 notices of public improve
ments are mailed annually to prop
erty owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22
CITIZENS May
ASK HEARING
ON LOT VALUE
Assessment Bureau Head
Explains Procedure
to Follow.

Procedure for property owners
who believe they have received as
sessments for street improvements
in excess Of the value of their lots
was explained today by J. F. Rainier,
head of the city assessment bureau.
Take the case of Mr.. p, who has
an assessment Of $500 against a $3.50
I lot" said Rainier. ION learning that
his street Is to be improved, he
should watch every advertisement
pertaining to the thoroughfare ap.
pearing in the Indianapolis Times,
for that is the only medium in which
various hearings are advertised He
should attend the final hearing Of
the board of public works. The
board will quickly discern the
inequity Of the assessment and afford
relief in one of two ways.
Two Ways
Either by charging a certain per
cent to the city, making entry
against the city in the body Of the
roll and confirming the assessment
roll as modified or by invoking the
emergency statute assessing land
$50 feet to the rear on the theory
that property that distance from the
street benefits by the improvement"
If the board refuses relief, prop.
erty owner may file remonstrance,
but this motion must take place on
the dhM of final approval, according
to Rainier. Day after would be too
late.
Appeal to courts must be taken
within twenty days from day Of final
approval, else the statute of limita-
tons operates against the remon-
strator. From the time the judge
signs the decree in the case the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-22

monstrator has thirty days to sign
the Barrett law.
City assessment bureau maintains
only correct and up-to-date filing
system OF property owners and ad.
dresses in the city Rainier said
Emphasizing the need for every
property owner who changes his
address, whether within or outside
the city, to notify the bureau,
Rainier cited the instance of Mrs.
A, who lived for five years in In
dianapolis, moved to Chicago and
later to Detroit.
when a resolution for the i'm
provement of Randolph st. was
adopted. notice was sent by the
bureau to the Indianapolis address
Of Mrs. A. She did not receive the
notice.
Missed Hearing
'The pavement was laid and the
assessment roll made and sent to
the county treasurer's office for col
lection. Mrs. A did not receive a
statement sent from the county
office. She did not attend the hear
ing; nor had she the opportunity to
attend the hearing or to pay cash
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-31
Wash Machines

We have a few used wash
machines and electric motors
in good running condition at
prices from SIS to $35.
Cheaper than buying a wash
board.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-31
Grab Basket

We will have an old fash
Toned Grab Basket contain
ing wrapped and sealed
packages with assorted mer-
chandise guaranteed to have
a value of from so cents to
$500. Take a chance and
pick your own package at
each SOC
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-31
A Plain Statement of the Facts

Due to the long tieup of the river which has somewhat hampered
business during the past two months, we find that certain lines
in our stock are entirely too heavy at this time of the year when
the merchant should have less merchandise on hand and more
money in the bank.
This will not be one of those NOISY SALES where a lot of
QUESTIONABLE STUNTS are pulled to create excitement to a
high pitch. This will be a sale where LOW PRICES alone will
do all the talking and the thrifty buyer will easily see the great
savings that are in evidence ON this entire page and will resolve
to make January 2 to 9 mean OPPORTUNITY WEEK.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-31
Cutlery

We have the well known
ENDERS line of cutlery.
These goods are all hand
forged and tempered and
each article is guaranteed 80
The Republican., 1925-12-24

County Superintendent F. E. Rath-
bun was at Friendsville Tuesday on
business connected with the purchase
Of real estate in that town as a site
for the proposed new school building
to be erected in that town, work upon
which may be started next year.
Rev. D. NJ. Funk and family are
planning to move to Morgantown on
Tuesday Of next week, Rev. Funk hav-
ing recently accepted the pastorate of
the Lutheran church in the West Vir-
ginia University town. The last SER
vice to be conducted by the minister
in the local church will be on next
Sunday evening. The best wishes of
the individual members of the church
here, which he has served so faith
fully and we'll during the past few
years will follow him to his new field
where greater opportunities present
themselves for the upbuilding of the
church among the nearly three thous-
and young men and women students
of the University at Morgantown. AS
yet no successor to Rev. Funk as pas
tor of St. Marks church has been pro-
cured.
The Republican., 1925-12-24

Mr.. w. o. Davis and Rev. A. J..
Torrey, motored to Cumberland Mon
day morning, returning to Oakland
the same evening.
Miss nellie Compton left Oakland
Monday morning for Verona, Pa, in
which city she will visit her sister,
Mrs. A. C. Cozad, for several weeks.
The public schools throughout the
county closed today wednesday, for
the holiday season. Glasses will be
resumed on Monday, January 4th,
1926, at 900 o'clock a. m.
At the Tuesday morning session of
the Orphans Court for Garrett county
with Judge Kemp and Casteel presid-
ing, ]. Harvey Williams was appoint
ed administrator of the estate of the
late Thomas Griffiths.
The Board of County Commission
ers will meet in regular session on
Monday, January 4th, 1926, for the
purpose of appointing road supervis-
ors and constables for the various dis
tricts of Garrett county.
Following a custom established a
few years ago by a preceding pastor
of st. Matthews Protestant Episcopal
church, a midnight service on Christ
mas Eve will be conducted by the rec
tor, Rev. Torrey, beginning at 11:OO
o'clock. This service will be interest
ing and will consist of sermon with
special music. The public generally
is invited to attend.
Howard Sprague, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. D. Sprague, has been trans
ferred to the U. S. S. Memphis, now
at Norfolk undergoing overhauling,
from which port the vessel will sail
in about two weeks for Panama and
the West Coast to participate in the
winter maneuvers. Young Sprague
has completed his course in one
branch Of the service and has been
promoted to the post of assistant en-
gineer's mate on the Memphis.
Emerson Cross, who left Oakland in
July of the recent year and Joined the
Marines, going to Paris Island where
he completed the field training with
high honors, making first in sharp
shooting and also in pistol shooting
and received medals for both, left the
training camp in October for Norfolk,
Va, where he completed sea training.
Dec. 18th he was ordered aboard the
U. S. S. Antares, it being considered
the best vessel in the fleet for the
marines. On January 8th the vessel
will sail for Cuba and from thence to
Panama City. The return to Nor
folk will be made on May 10th next.
The Republican., 1925-12-24
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland
"The Friendly Church."


Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor.
$50 "a. M, Sunday School. Mr.. G.
j. Ahstetter, Superintendent. Glasses
are arranged for pupils of all ages.
If you are not affiliated with any
other school we extend an invitation
to you to become a member of this
school.
10:45 a. m., worship. Holy Com
munion.
6:45 p. M, Christian Endeavor. Mr..
w. E. Yutzy, president.
1880 p. m., worship. Holy Commu-
nion with sermon.
Sunday will be the last service in
which the present pastor will partic-
ipate. Let every member of the con-
gregation participate in the Holy
Communion service upon this day.
Special Christmas service on Christ
mas Eve, including the children's SER
vice and pageant entitled ''The Holy
Night"
Christmas morning at 600 o'clock
the early dawn service. You will en-
joy this service. Start the Christmas
day off right by attending the early
dawn worship.
The Republican., 1925-12-24
The Time Grows Short.

With only two days remaining for
the completion of the drive for funds
by the Garrett County tuberculosis
Association, final appeal is made to
the public to buy, and buy literally,
the Christmas Seals for your letters
and packages.
AS yet great many to whom seals
were sent, have not returned their
money. An urgent request is made to
respond at once so the report to the
State Association may be made be-
fore January 1st
MARY DRAKE NAYLOR,
Chairman.
The Republican., 1925-12-24
DESERTION NOTICE.

I hereby give notice to all parties
that my wife, Myrtle May Dewitt,
has deserted her home and that l will
not be responsible for any debts she
may contract in my name.
DAVID A. D'WITT.
Oakland, Md Dec 10, 1925.
Advertisement 44-3t*
The Republican., 1925-12-24
Zion Lutheran Church, Accident.

Rev. George Luecke, Pastor.
Christmas services in our church
as follows:
Children's service, with program
by the Sunday school, on Thursday
evening at 700 o'clock.
German Christmas services, with
sermon, on Friday morning at 1920
o'clock.
English services, Sunday morning
at 1870 o'clock; Sunday school at
The Republican., 1925-12-24

9:30 o'clock
New Years services: English, SyI-
vester Eve, December 81, at 700
O'Clock; German, New Years Day,
Jan. l, at 1920 o'clock a. m.
Also German services the following
Sunday at 1890 o'clock in the morn
ing, preceded by Sunday school at
$50 o'clock.
You are welcome to all these SER
vices.
The Republican., 1925-12-24

Rev. A. ]. Torrey, Rector.
Christmas Eve service with special
music and Christmas sermon at 11:0O
o'clock. We cordially invite the pub
lie to attend this midnight service.
"Come, let us adore Him"
The Republican., 1925-12-24
CHURCH SERVICES.
St. PauPs NJ. E. Church. Oakland.

Rev. Archibald Moore, Pastor.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, Mr.. E.
R. Jones, Superintendent.
HOO a. M, public worship with ser,
mon.
700 p. M, public worship.
Wednesday, 500 p. m., prayer
meeting. At Ais p. M, Wednesday,
the Junior Epworth League, Miss
Grace Loar, Superintendent.
The Republican., 1925-12-24

The pioneer who wore a coonskin
cap has grandson who yearns for a
coonskin coat.
Prosperous times: Those in which
you pay installments on ten things in
stead of on one.
The Republican., 1925-12-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Andrew Salzman, of Hutton,
was visitor to Oakland Saturday.
The Republican., 1925-12-24
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian, Oak
land.

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, morning worship and
sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-21
NAME USHERS and
COMMITTEES FOR
Big CHARITY BALL

The ushers and chairmen and
personnel of the several committees
for the annual charity ball for the
benefit of the Augusta General hos
pital, which is to be held on New
Years eve, December 81, have been
announced and all are working hard
to make the big social affair of this
year one of the most enjoyable and
successful in history.
Robert B. Williamson has been
named chief usher and his assist
ants will be: l.. A. Burleigh, Jr., f.
Hervey Fogg. Milton 8. Kimball,
George II. Macomber. Arthur F. Tiff
fin, John s. Everett. Horace Ingra-
ham, William Wyman, Fred r. Lord,
Laurence Purinton.
City hall auditorium will be ap-
propriately decorated for the ball
and this department of the arrange
ments is in charge of Miss Katharine
Wyman with a competent corps of
young women assistants.
Mrs. George w. Leadbetter Is
chairman Of the important refresh
ment committee and Mrs. Burleigh
Martin heads the dance committee
The complete personnel of these two
committees is as follows:
Refreshment committee: Mrs. c.
w. Leadbetter, chairman; Mrs. Her.
bert Moody, Mrs. O. c. S. Davies,
Mrs. John v. Lane, Mrs. Charles f.
Bilodeau. Mrs. Sanford L. Fogg, Mrs.
w. II. Williams, Mrs. Brooks New
bert. Mrs. Dennis Donovan, Mrs.
Emery o. Beane, Mrs. Charles Stur-
tevant, Mrs. J. w. Taylor, Mrs. Adel-
bert Gordon, Mrs. George Weber,
Mrs. George Fernald, Mrs. J. p. Tur-
ner. Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. william
j. Warrell. Miss Carolyn Kelley, Mrs.
Frederic Mason, Mrs. A. J. Wiggin,
Mrs. George c. Libby.
Dance committee: Mrs. Burleigh
Martin. chairman; Mrs. Sewall Web
ster, Mrs Samuel Titcomb, Mrs. VIII
liam b. Williamson. Mrs. Waldemar
Adams. Mrs. Alden s. Hichborn, Mrs.
Weston. Mrs. G.. Cony wes-
ton, Mrs. w. c. Philoon, Mrs. Fran
els Farnum, Mrs. Fred r. Lord, Mrs
Keith Ryan, Miss Lucy Titcomb, Mrs.
Milton Kimball, Mrs. Ralph Smith,
Mrs. William Macdonald, Mrs.
Friedrich Owen, Mrs. Claude Adams.
Mrs. Henry Briggs, Mrs. Charles
Downing, Mrs. Frank Babbitt, Mrs.
Harris Woodman, Mrs. Agnew.
Committee on decorations, Miss
Katharine Wyman, Mrs. James Mer-
rili. Mrs, Marjorie Hussey, Miss
Dorothy Viles. Miss Dorothy Hill,
Mrs. Robert Williamson, Mrs. Leroy
Hussev. Mrs. Willard Ellis. Mrs.
Francis Farnum. Mrs. A. w. Brooks,
Mrs. Forrest Tyson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-21
GREAT GALAXY OF film LUMINARIES WILL Be
seen IN COLONIAL OFFERINGS FOR THIS week

Carter De Haven was a vaudeville
and musical comedy favorite before
transferring his histrionic ability to
the screen; Maclyn Arhuckle has
been stage star for these many
years, while Thomas Jefferson comes
of an old family which Is closely
linked with the development of the
American drama.
Another big feature film showing
has been. secured for the last two
days, starting with the Christmas
Day matinee. "Drusila With a Mil
lion55 and THE Call of Courage" are
the features.
Adapted by Lois Zellner from the
novel OF Elizabeth Cooper. one Of
the most popular and widely read
best sellers of recent years, "Dru-
silla with a Million" comes to the
screen under the direction of F. Har-
mon Weight with an excellent cast
headed by Mary Carr. Kenneth
Harlan and Priscilla Bonner. Moth
ing of the charm and flavor of the
story has been lost and 1t is un-
questienably one of the most de-
Ightful tales which the movies have
attempted. Dealing as it does with
the lives of the little old lady char
ity" inmate of home a girl kitchen
slavery, a rich. young man who is
disinherited and fortune left to the
little old lady. "Drusiila" mingles
comedy and pathos in a perfect for
mula for entertainment. 1t is guar
anteed to bring tears and laughter,
and plays upon the heart strings in a
subtle manner.
An exciting man hunt features the
early part of THE Call of Courage"
Universal Blue Streak Western star
ring Art Accord. This realistic hunt
of a sheriff's posse for lone man
vividly illustrates the pleasure that
men get out of hunting down one
of their own. In this thrilling pic
ture play, which was directed by
Cliff Smith. Accord is supported by a
splendid group of players. Among
them are Olive Hasbrouck. Duke r.
Lee. John T. Prince. Frank Rice.
Turner Savage, aged s, and Frank
Shackelford.