davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
LOCARNO PEACE
PACT ENSLAvES
GERMAN TOILERS
Communists Expose I'm
perialist Aims
CONTINUED from page u

NCOulluu0u from page ~
world capitalism. The complete defeat
Of the European proletariat and the
colonial peoples would then inevitably
follow. The German bourgeoisie had
sold itself to the highest bidder.
w. (France) declared that America
had played decisive role in the pre-
Daration of the Locarno pact. Amer
lea is interested in a pacifcation of
Europe in order to secure its loans,
she is also interested in securing Ger
many against the offensive of French
Imperialism. England is striving to
make an end of the French ascend
Rncy upon the continent and Locarno
represents success for her in this
policy. The French bourgeoisie is in
retreat. The German bourgeoisie ac-
copied the pact under the double pres
sure of Anglo-American capitalism.
Locarno is responsible for illusions of
pacifist nature both in Germany and
in France. Germany received no con
cessions in Locarno. England's aim
is to ALLEVIATE Germany and Russia.
The Locarno pact demands a speedier
establishment of the united front of
the working class.
A Polish comrade declared that the
Locarno pact and the coming entrance
of Germany into the league of nations
means certain advantages for Ger
many, particularly in the question of
the eastern frontiers.
For Eight-Hour Day.
Comrade Heckert and Comrade Pr
quemal spoke. upon the eight-hour day
and the Washington agreement. Heck
ert declared that the Washington
agreement was a maneuver on the
part of the bourgeoisie to appease the
working class. The ratification and
the carrying out of the agreement by
the bourgeoisie is being sabotaged by
the reformists. The speaker described
the abolition of the eight-hour day in
Germany and the attitude of the Am
sterdam Trade Union International to
the question. He spoke further of
the English trade union movement
and its struggle for the maintenance
OF the eight-hour day and for the unity
of the trade union movement. The
Communists must place themselves
at the head of the struggle for
the eight-hour day, they must take
part with all possible energy in the
campaign for the eight-hour day from
Nov. Is to December Is. We must,
however, make it clear to the work
ers that only the mass struggle of the
proletariat can bring about an i'm
provement in the conditions of work.
Show Up Washington Agreement.
Comrade Piquemal declared that the
Washington agreement was a great
swindle. We must intensity our meth
DDS OF struggle to win the eight-hour
day. We must inform the working
class of the whole history of the
Washington agreement. In parlia-
ment tho we can stand for the Wash
ington agreement, we must however.
expose the attitude of the reformists
in this connection. The establishment
OF the eight-hour day by law is i'm
possible, it can only be won by the
mobilization of the masses.
The following comrades took part
in the discussion which followed.
Overstraeten who discussed the oues-
tion of the ratification of the Wash
ington agreement in the Belgian parl-
lament, the Polish Comrade, Welt,
and Raedel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
LIVES OF SEAMEN ENDANGERED
BY POOR CONSTRUCTION OF BOATS
SHOWN In BUCKLING OF ORION

WASHINGTON Dec 4Dd the Inflated
and sink to her lonely with her human Of
Naval asking
put Hampton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
World Trade Union Unity

MONTREAL - (FP) = Addressing
the annual convention of the Quebec
Labor party, Pres. A. R. Mosher of
the Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad
employees strongly upheld independent
political action on the part of labor,
and advocated afiliation of labor un-
ions with the Canadian Labor party.
The convention adopted a resolution
favoring an all-embracing world inter
national of labor along the lines laid
down by A. A. Purcell of the British
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

The DAILY WORKER sub.
scription list is a Communist
honor roll. Is your name on it?
, 1925-08-15

The Native Brass Band will give con
cert on the wharf o-morroW night.
The S. $. Catherine is due at Fred
eriksted today having So tons of cargo
for this island and 20 bags mail for
Christiansted.
With reference to the Nolan-Jackson
trespass case reported in yesterdays
issue of West End News we do not un-
derstand what that paper means by say
ing: This sitting of the court was re-
markabie for the code and calm manner
in which matters were adjusted"
The U. S. S. "Grehe" arrived here at
moor yesterday from St. Thomas with
the following passengers: = Lieut.. and
Mrs. D. A. Horerty and child, Miss
Boyle, Mr.. James Nolan, James H. Solo
, 1925-08-15

American League:
Cleveland 2, Washington O.. LIST game
Cleveland 2, Washington 5. End
ST. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.
Boston Datroit-Rain.
National League:
Chicago 8, St. Louis 5,
New York A, Pittsburgh |.
No other games Scheduled.
Forest Hills. William NJ. Johnson, of
San Francisco, clinched his right to num-
Der two position on the American Davis
Cup Team by defeating Vincent Richards
of New York in three straight sets in
a second test match between the rivals.
Johnson won the first match last Satur-
Gay in five sets.
Berlin. The R~eichstag adopted in Sc
cond and third readings without dissent
ing new amity treaty between Germany
and the United States.
Reading, Mass, Opposing forces of
Klu Klux Khan members and Anti Khan
men estimated the total between one
thousand and one thousand seven hun
dred men clashed in riotiag here last
night both stones and clubs used and
tear gas bombs were hurled witness as
serted.
London. + new step towards a Secur-
ity pact upon which western Europe like
ly will win its hope for peace in future
was taken when the French and British
Foreign Minister reached common agree
ment. France is to make a reply to the
last German note concerning treaties of
mutual guarantee and arbitration.
Salon, Oregon. In a riot in Oregon
state prison two guards were shot TO
death and Oregon Beat jones' notorious
prison breaker add highway man was
killed, Three other men secured their
liberty and dashed over the wall after
raiding the prison arsenal and seizing
rifles with which they killed the guards
at the prison gates.
Havana.-An air mail service between
Havana and the principal town Of Cuba
will begin next November Juan Zamora)
assistant Secretary of Communication an
nounced, The planes will also carry pas
sengers.
Paris. Captain Arrachart, French
aviator, successfully completed his three
day airplane tour of Europe landing at
LOscal airdrome last night.
Seattle. -Maud. exploration ship of
Captain Amundsen, bound in ice of the
Arctic Ocean north of Siberia has freed
herself and set out for Nome Alaska.
, 1925-08-15

There will be noted on this page an adj
vertisemen MT of the New York agents of
Anthem Berg's celebrated Danish choco-
lates offering mixed stuffed chocolates,
mixed stuffed Observation-Disclosures
Italian fancy dessert, pure chocolate
mine different kinds, cats tongues.
and marcipan- bread at the prices listed
for these items in the order printed. I'm
til the 31st instant half a pound of con-
fectionery will be sent as a premium
with all orders of 81. so Or one pound with
orders of 81 90. Orders Will be filled c..
0. D.. postpaid. The local drug stores
sold Anthem Ber2's chocolates and con-
fectionery some months ago, and it is
, 1925-08-15

man, Francis R. G. Davis, Mr. Lusk,
Antonio Jarvis, Lieut.. Com. Trayer and
6 enlisted men. The ship sailed on the
return trip at 5 p, m. Antonio Jarvis
and Lieut.. Com. Trayer returned by
her.
, 1925-08-15
LOCAL

The Native Brass Band will give a con
cert on the wharf o-morroW night.
, 1925-08-15

Indtil Site August, FRIT Konfekt
med hver Ordre paa $3.50, eller ct
Puma med Ordrer paa $4., benyt Lei
ligheden.
, 1925-08-15
To: SCHAUMBURG TRADING co. :

betegnede Varer per Postopkraevring, med den F
Ike ,nfIeds, kan jeg faa mine Penge tilbage.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
OWNER SEES THEFT.

A large leather davenport was sto-
len from Apartment 8, 1900 Fourth
street, yesterday afternoon while the
owner, Addie Love, silently and un-
protestingly looked on. Three men
came to the door and announced
themselves as a United States deputy
marshal and assistants. They had
some sort of papers, but Addie took
their statement for granted and
watched the davenport moved out
and into a van. Then she decided to
make inquiries. She discovered that
the men were not sent from the mar
shars Office at all. She notified the
police, giving detailed description of
the white deputy" and two colored
assistants"
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Although figures are unavailable as
to how many Mrs. Campbell has aided
during the three years, it could well
be estimated to be at least several
hundred. One thing, Mrs. Campbell
boasts of is that during this time she
has never had one to return to court.
Perhaps the motherly kindness and
words of encouragement have steered
many off wrong courses. Who can
tell?
Mrs. Campbell engages in other pa
triotiC matters as well. Every time
there is new grave at Arlington,
Mrs. Campbell makes a special trip
out there and shortly thereafter a little
wreath of flowers adorns the last
resting place Of another one of the
Nations heroes. This she has been
doing for four years.
Two Children in War
Two children of Mrs. Campbell
served their country during the war,
one a son and the other a daughter.
The son is Andrew ]. Campbell, jr.,
who served in the Navy throughout
the war. The daughter, Miss Rebecca
Campbell, served as a yeomanette in
the Navy during the world conflict.
Another son served in France as a
mail carrier.
Mrs. Campbell, whose address is 907
Decatur street northwest, not only is
active in the District Chapter OF
American War Mothers, but also in
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution. and Washington Centennial
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old home
made remedy has no equal. Easily
and cheaply prepared.

.
You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered until you
try this famous old homemade REM
edy. Amy one who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1t is very easily prepared, and
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 212 ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar sirup to make full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn sirup, instead of sugar sirup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds of the money usually spent
for cough preparations, and gives you
a more positive, effective remedy. 1t
keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant
children like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. 1t promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use will usu-
ally break up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and it is also splendid for
bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem.
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex''
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

divides the time Of the pupils so that
so per cent is given to basic subjects
and the remaining SO per cent to spe-
cial activities. In the tradition al
school, she explained, one teacher
handles 13 subjects, while in the pla-
toon school, the basic teacher con-
fines her work to four subjects-Eng-
lish. history, mathematics and geog-
raphy.
Cites Magazine Article.
Mrs. Bannerman read a long article
from a current magazine describing g
the advantages of the platoon system
of education, and Mr.. Clarke pointed
out that such a plan, adopted in the
District schools, would result in a
decrease in juvenile delinquency as
well as prove economical.
BY an expenditure of $4,000 to
provide a school with the essential
platoon school features, Mr.. Ashford
pointed out that a building could be
made to accommodate 35 per cent
more pupils. Mr.. Ashford made II
clear that he is not in favor of con-
verting the entire school system into
Evening star., 1925-01-11
VAR MOTHER is POLICE COURT
FRIEND TO SOLDIER IN TROUBLE
E1-SerUice Man Also Is
Sure Mrs. Campbell
VIII GiUe Aid.
Officials Praise Results OF
Her DeuOtiOn to Ma
tiOn's Defenders.

Members of Uncle Sans fighting
forces. both active and ex-service
men, sometimes get into trouble, but
they rarely find a more stanch friend
than Mrs. Andrew J. Campbell, Dis
trict war mother, whose constant and
faithful visits to Police Court have
given them friend in need.
Practically every day for the past
three years has found Mrs. Campbell
sitting in the front row of the court
eagerly waiting to assist any soldier
sailor or marine brought before the
judicial bench for trial Ex-service
men fare the same way, for they are
all the same to Mrs. Campbell, who
serves them without remunerat ton of
any kind except their grateful thanks
and pleasing smiles.
Wins OmciaI Praise.
Her work has not only won letters
of praise from Gen. John A. Lejeune,
commandant of the Marine Corps,
and official heads of the Army and
Navy, but words of commendatfon
from the two presideng police magis-
trates themselves = Judge Mcmahon
and Judge Schuldt At times her
work may prove a little overzealous,
her requests may not be granted, but
If 1t is case deserving of Ieniency
her desires are always realized.
Sometimes she has been heard TO
say, You know, Judge, he is a sol
dier boy. Be easy on him" And
sometimes the judge Will answer. II
know, Mrs. Campbell, but for that
reason alone 1 cannot be lenient TO
all the 100000 and better who
served our country" And the proba-
tion officers, too, think at times that
Mrs. Campbell is a little too insistent
in trying to get her boys" out OF
difficulty, but at the same time ap-
preciate her point of view and admire
her sentiment.
Probation Office Aided.
Often the soldier defendant gets
first word home to his relatives and
friends of his Scrape through the waY
mother, and now and then necessary
railroad fare. For while the probation
office has among its many duties tC
attend to this function, so many cases
are before them daily that the quick
help of Mrs. Campbell is of much as
sistance to them.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
POLITICS OF TODAY
POMPE||AN STYLE.
Art Gathering at Home of
Mrs. DimoCk Hears Talk
Given by DR.. Bosis.

Evidence, in the form of recently
uncovered wall writings of the time
of Tiberius, that Pompeii enjoye
political campaigns conducted along
lines that are common today, and that
the same ancient city possessed a
young mems society that was a sort
of combination of the modern Y. NJ.
c. A, Boy Scouts and Italian Fascist,
was set forth by DIR. Lauro De Bosis of
the University of Rome in a lecture
delivered yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Henry f. Dfmock,
1901 10th street northwest.
Heard by Large Gathering.
A large gathering Of persons inter-
ested in art and archaeology heard
this distinguished Italian, who is
visiting America as exchange lee
turer of the Italy America Society, un-
der whose auspices his appearance in
Washington was arranged and which
was largely represented on this oc-
casion. DR.. De Bosis has lectured ex-
tensively in both Italy and England.
In his talk, which was illustrated
with more than half Il hundred Ian
tern slides, the speaker discussed re-
cent archaeological discoveries not
only in Italy, but in other lands bor-
dering the Mediterranean Sea, de-
scrihing such Roman cities as Leptis
Magma, buried for centuries under
the shifting sands of northern Africa :;
the great golden galleys Of one
of the Caesars which lie at the bot
tom of Lake Nemi, and the strikingly
beautiful statue of Venus, carved dur
ing the best period of Grecian art.
which was found In. Cirenaica, and
which now stands in the National
Museum in Rome.
May Drain Lake.
The story of the two Roman galleys
of which divers have brought up
fragments from the mysterious Nemi
Lake seemed to make a particular ap-
peal. Portions so far recovered indi-
cate that these commodious pleas
ure craft were luxuriously furnished
and decorated in a highly artistic
manner. Plans have been advanced
the drain his body OF water tenn
porarily in order that they may be
recovered in entirety and their pres
ence in the lake explained.
One way to expand the chest is to
carry large heart in it,
Evening star., 1925-01-11
PLATOON SCHOOL
| PLANS DISCUSSED
Proponents and Foes Give
Views at Special Com
mittee Hearing.

Proponents and foes of the proposal
TO establish the platoon system of edu-
cation in the District public schools,
outlined the advantages and disadvan-
tages Of the plan at a hearing before
the Board of Educations special platoon
school investigating committee yester-
day afternoon in the Franklin School.
Another hearing was called for next
Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock, by
Ernest Greenwood, vice president of the
board and chairman of the committee,
TO give all persons interested in the sub
ject an opportunity to present their
views
Miss Mary Z. Given principal of the
E. V. Brown School i'm Chevy Chase,
led the opposition forces. supported
by Warren E. Emely, president Of the
Chevy Chase School and Home AsSo-
citation, and DR.. Milton FaiTchild OF
the Character Education Association.
The leading supporters of the platoon
school idea included Mrs. William t
Bannerman of the District Congress
of Parent-Teacher Associations, Miss
Frances s Farley, principal of the
Park View SchooE-Washingto only
platoon school-Henry c. Clarke, Fred
Parker and Snowden Ashford, former
municipal architect.
Opposes Platoon Plan.
tablishment Of the platoon system in
the District schools would result in
a tremendous expenditure of money"
and that the plan is merely a make
shift TO accommodate more children.
The platoon system" she said, lis
designed especially for industrial sec
tions. and Chevy Chase is anything
but an industrial community"
Auditoriums and Fairgrounds are
essential adjuncts of a platoon school,
Miss Given explained. Children up to
the fifth grade are uncomfortable in
the auditoriums. she said, because
their little feet do not touch the floor,
while it would disturb classes if the
Fairgrounds were in use all day
which would be necessary under the
work study play plan.
Mrs. w. l.. Hagen, president of the
Carbery Parent-Teacher Association,
told the committee that the executive
committee OF her organization went
ON record recently as opposed to the
establishment of the platoon system
in the District schools. The subject,
she said, Will come up Tor considera-
tion at an association meeting next
Friday night. At the conclusion of
the meeting, she said, her summary
of the arguments presented by the
various speakers, was that up-to date
school buildings and not platoon
schools is the greatest need of the
Districts educational system.
Declares Enthusiasm Temporary.
The enthusiasm for the platoon
school, Dr.. Fairchild admonished the
committee. "is not going to be perma-
nent among scientific educators. 1
am dead opposed to our copy eating
of what goes on in other sections of
the country he said. Il want to see
this board go ahead and set up a
model, super plan Of education for
our Washington schools"
The Chevy Chase School and Home
Association, Mr.. Emely advised the
committee, is opposed to the platoon
system.
Outlining the advantages of the
platoon school Miss Farley empha-
sized that the work-study-play plan
as operated at the Park View School
Evening star., 1925-01-11
5O-Piece Set, $1O.9S

Blue line edges and
decorated with blue
and pink medallions as
illustrated; regularly
S14.50.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Chairman Carey expected the report
would be drafted tomorrow.
Cattlemen and commission house
representatives who include Everett
c. Brown of Chicago, president of the
National Livestock Exchange; J. c.
Swift of Kansas City, and others, told
the commission yesterday of condi-
tions facing ranchers in the West and
suggested means of relieving the sit
uation.
In a statement made public by
members of the delegation, they said
the whole cattle business had taken
a definite turn for the better with it's
strategic position the strongest since
the postwar collapse"
Future financing of the industry"
the statement said, must have in
view restoration of it's credit on a
basis of permanency. What IS desir-
able now is placing the cattle produc-
tion on a safe, sound and sane basis
The cattle industry needs a tariff
on hides, this market being dump
Evening star., 1925-01-11
AUTHOR WILL LECTURE.

Mrs Alice A. Bailey, author of book
on occultism. is to give a series of
lectures in Washington this week,
beginning tomorrow night and con
tinuing for three nights. All star
at 8 o'clock.
Her lecture tomorrow night will be
on "Occultism,' to be followed Tues
day night on Man. a Cosmic Mys-
terry" and Wednesday night, "Raja
Yoga." Three class lessons will be
given after the lectures. at the Wash
ington Theosophical Society, 1916 II
street.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

One way to expand the chest is to
larry a large heart in it.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

ing ground at present for the sur
plus hides of the world.
What we anticipate is a condition
where cattle supply and beef demand
will be more evenly balanced, re
lieving the beef market of chronic
congestion"
Evening star., 1925-01-11
LIVE STOCK RELIEF
PLAN SHAPING UP
Agriculture Commission Ex-
poets to Draft Report to
Coolidge Tomorrow.

The Presidents Agricultural Com
mission yesterday completed. it's first
week of study of the livestock indus
try, but last night it was not ready
TO present to Mr.. Coolidge it's recon-
menda tons for relief legislation
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The Shades are made in 3 attrac-
tive round shapes, assorted pleasing
color combinations, trimmed with
fancy braid, and have fringe to
match the various colorS.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
IOO=PieCe Set
SIS.48

Pretty festoon deco
ration of rose buds
and for-get-me-not de-
signs. Blue hair line
and edge; regularly
S22.95.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The Lamps are finished in ma
hogany and polychrome, full 3-inch
artistic turnings, completely wired.
with 2-pull chain sockets, cord and
plug.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
WOMAN, INJURED, WINS
$4,000 FROM NEW YORK
Plunged Over Unguarded Embank-
ment in Park While Riding
in Auto.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1O.-A su-
preme court jury yesterday awarded
$751; 900 to Miss Ruth Knoeller, 27, OF
Brooklyn, against the City of New
York for permanent injuries received
when an automobile in which she was
riding, with three other persons on
February Is, 1924, plunged over an
unguarded embankment in the Bronx
and dropped 40 feet into Bronx Park.
All, except Miss Knoeller were killed.
She sued for 100000.
Three other suits totaling 100000
have been filed against the city by
relatives of the other victims.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

platoon schools, but believed that
buildings constructed in the future
should include the requisites of the
platoon schools.