davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
KELLOGG BLOWS
OFF HOT AIR AT
CONGRESS MEET
p arliamentarians of the
Capitalists Gather

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 1.-The
23rd annual session of the interparlia-
mentary union congress has opened
in Washington at the hall of the
house of representative with dele
gates from all nations. Three hun
bred delegates have assembled. The
meeting is mainly fascist-tory con-
ference.
An address of welcome by Senator
Mckinley and Secretary of State KEEL
logg occupied the greater portion of
the day.
Every effort is being made to keep
any mention of the exclusion of
Shapurji Saklatvala, Communist mem
Der of the British house of commons,
from being raised on the floor of the
congress by the tories.
The main points on the agenda for
the congress which is to end on Oc-
tober Z, is international peace, reduc-
ton of ornaments, codifcation of
international laws, and the plight of
minorities. The joke of the entire
proceeding is that many delegates
who are present have so little in com
mon with the questions to be dis
cussed that 1t will amount to moth
Ing more than a play on words.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
FULL INFORMATION REGARDING
MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS BEING
HELD In REORGANIZATION DRIVE

Workers (communst Party
pars reorganization campaign with
the following dates: Rt
BUFFALO NJ Y-sunday, Oct a. p. mY Hail.
St. j. J. BALKAN T. Sullivan.
CHICAGO LL-wednesdsy, Oct 2 at the C E.
Ruthenberg and Martin Abern. - 4aa
NEW HAVEN coNNsundsy, Oct H. Lyceum Howe
ST. J. BALKAN William simons
An organization being planned
Central Executive COMMITTEES Seattle Portland
Los Angeles other arrange
meetings addressed Central Executive
WARREN, oHlo-sundsy the HIppodome Hall,
Bird floor Israel Amr the district will
and Reorganization Of the is absolutely necessary every
eomde the vicinity fully
understand the Immediate questions before meeting
to
YOUNGSTOWN, oHo-ssudsy Oct mr. at Athletic Hail.
district
Boshevzaon and Reorganization Of the Party = = -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Thaw Shuns Lassies
and Gives Gold to
\ Poor; So He Says

NEW YORK Oct. 1.-THE first thing
Harry X. Thaw did when he hit New
York for visit to Broadway. his
hunting grounds before he was con.
fined in an insane asylum years ago.
was to deny any intention of picking
up lassies on the highways or by-ways
and giving them money"
Harry says he mother told him be-
fore he left Pittsburgh where he and
his mother control steel mills, coal
mines and banks to the tune Of sever
al millions, Nov remember, Harry.
that there are many people not as
well of we are" SO Harry gives HIS
money to according to Harry.
NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 1.-"Harry
X. Thaw is still dangerous lunatic,"
according to DR.. Charles F. Mcdonald,
who was an alienist at the trial of
Thaw for the murder of Stanford
White.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
No surrendsrl

RIFF HEADQUARTERS. Targhzuit,
Oct. 1.-Stdi Mohammed. commander
OF Abd-el-Krim's Rifian army init
mates that If the war is not over by
this winter, it viii continue for an
other year.
''To conquer us the French will
have to invade our country and kill
us to the last man. We viii never
submit to slavery" declared the Riff.
I'VE will fight if necessary until our
nation is exterminated."
mo power since the world war be-
gan has ever been able TO control the
Riff and the people there remain sub
stantially as they were before the
the Arab conquest HOO years ago.
We are tenacious people and France
cannot conquer u.s."
Marshal Lyautey, who has just been
forced by the turns OF events to re-
sign, attempted to drown the Rifian
movement of independence in blood.
His attempts at taking away privi-
1eges long enjoyed by the Riffs. led
no the Rifian struggle for the indie
pendence of Morocco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
RIFFIANS PLAY
PUSS IN CORNER
WITH AVIATORS
Teach Yankee Flyers
How to Fight

QUEZZoN, French Morocco, Oct. I.
The American mereenary adators
got a taste Of Rlfflan war that was
not all pleasant. They set out with a
convoy TO the relief 81 Louganous- All
were mounted and thot they were on
a lark, until Rifflan bullets shot their
horses from under them.
The American mercenaries, who
have Dragged 80 much of their
bravery, charged the woods. When
they got there no Riflans could be
found. The RifAans fred from an
other side. the Americans charged
there.
This game of the RifiRns continued
for over four hours, keeping the train
and its American guardians out in the
hot sun. Not a single tribesman
gould be seen
: The bullets kept the Americans
GDdging and then after the Riffs had
eaptursd the supplies conveyed by
The Americans. they left the valley
Tanks came to the Assistance Of the
Americans, but when they reached
tbs top Of the hills. not a trace of
Of the supplies nor the Rifians was
TO be found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
new YORK BOMB
SQUAD GUARDS
fascist meet
Fear REPETITION of Pier
Greeting
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW YORK CITY, October L.
With the assistance Of acting Captain
James J. Gegan and six members Of
the New York bomb squad, the ltaI-
ian fascist delegates to the interparI-
iamentary union congress In Wash
ington, D. c., were able to cheer
MussoIlnl at a luncheon and confer
ence arranged by New York fascist
society in the 6Iltmore Hotel.
Every precaution was taken by the
bomb squad so that the precious
hides of the oppressors of Italy's
working class would not get taste
of the hatred felt toward them by
the Italian workers In America.
AS they landed in America, dele
cation of Italian workers greeted
them at the pier with derisive shouts.
The police did all they could to break
up the demonstration to no avail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
MILLION
TAX DODGERS IN
UNITED STATES
Treasury Department Is
Stumped
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The treas
ury is fretting about its inability to
collect income tax OF the 115,O00,000
people in the U. S. no more than
100000 make out income tax returns
and only 100000 make payments.
The treasury figures there are at least
0,oO0.0 900 tax dodgers.
Deputy internal revenue collectors
made 1884 investigations that result
ed in making that many taxpayers
come across with a little better than
100000. AT the same time the treas
ury was forced to refund over s11. OO0.-
900 to taxpayers because of illegal
assessment In order to make tax
returns complete, It would seem that
one half the population would have to
be pressed into service as deputy col
lectors to make the other half fork
over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
McAndrew bangles
Lavender Coats to
Win Teachers Favor

Superintendent William McAndrsw
in line with his policy to break the
teachers organization so as to bring
the teachers completely within his
control flares into view in the cap
italist press every few weeks with
some new attention which he hopes
will win them. In an editorial he
wrote in the Educational Review,
New York magazine of which he is
editor he recommends lavender
coats 'just like the artists wear" as
an idea for teachers uniforms. Only
a few weeks ago he advocated laven-
der blackboards with pink chalk to
make classrooms more cheerful.
The teachers federation sees in his
last proposal only another demonstra-
ton of his plan to factory-ize the
schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
RARE OLD VINTAGES SURE
FLOW IN FRENCH EMBASSY
AFTER DEBT CONFERENCE


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. =
After a successful agreement had
been concluded by the French i'm
perlaIIsts and American bankers q
booze banquet Was held at the
French embassy.
The French under extra-terri-
toriaI rights have the right to guz-
zIe all the liquor their heart de-
sires without any interference BY
the United States prohibition de-
partment.
On the wine card passed around
along witty menu Of rich vlands
we find II START with aperitifs, Mar
tinIs, and Manhattan cocktails,
sherry and port, then dry white
Burgundy, afterward rich red 5or-
deaux, and finally a rare old vim
tage Of champagne with coonae
and chartreuse with the coffee (lf
any Of the delegation will want it)
and cigars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
WORKERS PARTY OPEN
AIR MEETINGS HELD
IN n. Y. THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept. so.-In New
York Workers Party open air meet
lngs are being held thruout the city
every night during the week Of
Sept. 20 to Oct. in the municipal
mayoralty campaign now In pro-
sress.
SATURDAY, OCT. 3
18th ST. and Ave. A-Pollaek and
Russian speakers.
9th Ave. and ssth St.-clarenee
Miller and Greek Speakers.
14eth ST. and 5rd Ave-: Baum,
Mcdonald, Bentall, Powers.
Grand and Roeblina-Prlmoff, Ne
sin, Slsklnd, Hartman.
Stone and Pltkln--Wolf, Lifshitz,
cherneneo, Mitnik, Rubenstein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
SEAMEN WIN STRIKEyg
BUT BRITISH LINES STILL OUT

Australia f-(FP)-The
It's fight against shipping combine Australia The strike
declared sndh
a quickly possible.
The shpownsr hae Of working
conditions ships
allow time off meeting.
The their several
undoubtedly
The DAILY WORKER
spoken Of
which is on and be supported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
OPEN SHOP WARD
COMP ANY STARTS
PRICE SLASHINC
Forces the Small Shops
Against Wall

A price-slashing war has been start
ed in Chicago by the Ward Baking
company of Chicago in an attempt to
run the small union bakeshops out of
business. An order came from the
New York headquarters of the Ward
Baking company authorizing a reduc-
ton of about 20 per cent in the price
of their bread. t
Large loaves that have sold for Is
cents each are now to be sold to the
customer at 121k cents. The small 10
cent loaves are to sold at 81 cents.
The wholesaler viii buy the is cent
loaf at 10 cents and the 10. cent loaf
at cents.
The Ward Baking company, repres-
enting a capitalization of $150,000, 900,
is known as an antiunion concern.
Union men in this plant stand no
chance of working there very long as
the spies maintained by the company
ferret them out very quickly.
This concern was a union concern
five years ago. At that time the COM
pany attempted to force cut of 20
per cent in the wages, paid the work
ers. The workers refused to accept
this reduction and went on strike.
Since then the company has been
operating on the open-shop anti-union
basis. sg ssF
Preparatory to the present cut in
the price of bread, cut in wages of
all those employed in the bakeshop
was made. N 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
MIR. "a" Has Trouble
with Kashinir Throne

SIMLA, India, Oct 1.-Sir Hari-
Singh, handsome prince Of India who
figured recently in a court scandal in
London under the title Mr.. A. has
discovered competition, at the moment
he was about to step into the throne
Of Kashmir and Jammu.
The right to the throne OF this pet
Of British imperialism who has the
backing Of the British viceroy, has
been challenged by the adopted son of
the late Maharajah of Kashmir, the
Rajah OF Peongh. The contested
carries with it an annuity OF $4,000
900 and sway over 100000 souls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
"B. & o. Bill"
Declares Recall
Petition Illegal
Continued from page u

NConJluueu 1TOm page ~
members of the council early
In the contest.
J. F. Anderson, former vice-presi-
dent and recent presidential candi-
date against Johnston, stated that the
recall petition bore the endorsement
Of 162 lodges; the constitution re-
quired 119 endorsements.
He declined to discuss the next
moves to be made by the opposition,
but declared that recent proposals
by the Johnston administration, that
the election laws of the union be
changed, included reforms ordered by
the Detroit convention year ago
and not carried out by Johnston be
fore the election of the new council
This, he maintained, was proof of his
charge that the election of last May
was crooked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
New York Attention.

Buy your tickets at the Noyy Mir,
30 Union Square, for the lecture to be
held by the Bolshevik poet, Vladimir
Mayakovsky,. Sunday, Oct. 4, at 2 D.
m at the Yorkville Casino, 210 e.
seth St.
Mayakovsky is returning to the
Union OF Socialist Soviet Republics
soon, so II you want to hear OF the
new poetry and literature in Russia,
attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
3. r. Pres. compIaIns.

The president Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad complains that
auto bus traffic is eating into railroad
revenue and must be stopped. Since
1916 the passenger business OF his
road has decreased 80 per cent while
the bus business has jumped 1876 per
cent in the roads territory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

council behind closed doors.
SaklatVala Sends Letter
Shapurji Saklatvala in letter to
the congress, handed the committee
by Senator Borah of Idaho, denounces
his exclusion from America for the
speech made in the British parliament
for Indian independence. The com
mittee refuses to make public the
letter. They fear that if the contents
Of the letter were known it would give
the imperialists of England and Amer
lea a black eye
Protest meetings are being held in
the big industrial centers demanding
the admittance of Shapurji Saklat-
vala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Italian Sub and SO
Hands Lost in Wreck

ROME, Oct. Italy has discovered
itself possessor of a submarine dis
aster that transends that of the Ssh
of Long Island. The admiralty has
Just learned that the submersible We
micro which was lost in the recent
naval manouvers off the coast of
Sicily was sunk in a collision with a
steamer.
The under-sea boat was rammed by
the S. S. Capena, now in London,
whose captain failed to report the in
cident The Veniero sunk with all
hands on board, fifty men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Use Spanish Guns.

TANGIERS, Spanish Morocco, Oct.
1-Tetuan, the capital of Spanish
Morocco, was heavily shelled by the
Rifian forces, using seventy-hve mil
timeter guns captured from the Span
Aards.
Heavy casualties we're inflicted by
The Rtn1ans on those within the fort.
Spanish convoy carrying provisions
10 Malmussi from MORO viejo, was
taken by Rifian artillery. Heavy loss
be were inflicted on the guards. This
gives the Riffs more munitions and
other necessary articles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
even OBREGON
SPURNS STRUCK
FRISCO HOTELS
Walters Putting Up a
Good Battle
BY TOM LEWIS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. t--Waiters
on strike at the Palace and ST. Fran
els Hotels here wired to General Al
varo obreeon, former president of
Mexico, who was about to arrive,
asking him not to stop at either seab
hosiery. obregon wired back that
he wouldn't. Nevertheless the ST.
Francis was decorated for the oc-
eason.
Mayor Rolf met the distinguished
visitor with a Gordon of Frisco's fin
est and the parade started on the
way to the st. Francis. A waiter
showed Obregon's telegram to the
mayor and said he thot Obregon was
a union man. $50 am 1" said the
mayor and the parade kept on its
way. In the vicinity of the st. Fran
els, however, some confusion devel-
oped in the patry and the procession
moved to the Bellevue. a union house.
Walters Winning.
The striking walters are conduct
ing a good battle against the two
biggest hotels in Frisco, so good, in
fact that the industrial association
has broadcast letters appealing to
business men to help the scab houses
out. AS for Obregon, he is being
feted by the business element Of the
city and capturing the front page of
the press which are featuring him
as a leader of the Mexican masses
which Of course, he is not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Frisco las sueeessfuI Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct IA well
attended protest meeting against the.
exclusion of Shapurji Saklatvala was
held at 225 Valencia ST., at which
speakers in Hindu, Chinese and Eng
fish addressed the meeting in a pro-
test against the exclusion of the
Communist member of the British
parliament for defending the indie
pendence of India.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Warren Workers Protest

The workers of Warren, Ohio, will
hold demonstration in the Hippo
drome Hall (Srd floor, Sunday, Oct.
4, at 2 p. m. against the exclusion of
Shapurji Saklatvala. This meeting is
arranged by the Protest Committee
in Behalf of Saklatvala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
INTERPARLIAMENTARY UNION CHIEFS
IN ATTEMPT TO BAN SAKLATVALA
CASE FROM CONGRESS DISCUSSIONS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct 1An attempts
nterpamenary
Washington
This action followed the adoption resolution
the United States sakavaa meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
New YORK Demonstrated

A united front demonstration of
workers in New York City will take
place against the exclusion Of Sha-
purji Saklatvala, the arrest of the 100
Communists in Budapest and the
threatened execution of Matthias Ra-
kosi at Union Squares. Monday, Oct.
6, at p. m. The International Labor
Defense Council is arranging the meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Asks $4,000 tor Lyneh Victims.

PUEBLO, Col, Oct The Mexi-
can government has filed claim for
$4,000 against the United States for
the loss OF two of her citizens, Jose
Gonzales and Santoa Ortez, who were
lynched by mob in Pueblo in 1919
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 2.-Dance
hall workers of Seattle are in the
process of getting together to organ
ize union. They intend to apply to
the American Federation of Labor for
charter. There are Ga licensed
dance halls in Seattle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
SOVIET RUSSIA SENDS PERSIA
100000 FOODS OF WHEAT; AIDS
TEHERAN'S WORKERS AND PEASANTS

TEHERAN Persia Oct 1sovet Russia
100000 a
Teheran
Wheat and grains have
Ing plight Of their Tehsran
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Frisco Attention.!

Every Sunday night at 225 Valencia
St, San Francisco, there is a Com
munist open forum with lectures on
the class struggle and every Satur-
day night at the same place there
is a rollieking dance.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., A.

a company. Mr.. Bosarge acting as
captain and Ralph BARLEY as lieu
tenant.
Troop 40. John 8. Cole. scoutmaster,
captured the Matttce cup by very
close margain. The three Army Off
GERS who did the judging. after a
lengthy consideration of the merits.
gave the decision to Troop 10. The
snappy way with which Scout Merton
SiIverberg gave the commands prac-
ticaIly won the day. Deputy Commits
sioner E. L. Mattice was so we'll
pleased with the excellent work of all
the squads that he announced that he
would offer another cup next year.
Mrs. Walter A. Finley, president Of
the Army Relief Society. Branch No.
2, was so we'll pleased with the Scouts
that she expressed the hope that they
would cooperate with her organiza-
ton next year.
Scouts Of Washington and particu.
Iarly those Scouts In Troop 42. will
be interested to learn that Eddie Hub
bard's brother, John Hubbard. a merit
badge scout Of Troop of Sioux City,
Evening star., 1925-06-14

scoutmasters. and has held weekly
meetings continuously to the present
time. 1t Is In very prosperous con.
dition.
The program included a parade OF
the colors, Scout oath and laws. re-
marks by Rev. James H. Straughm.
chairman Of the troop committee;
Charles A. Bell, field executives: Col.
e. L. MattIce, deputy commissioner,
and the scoutmaster. Joseph p. Stim-
son. who reviewed the history Of the
troop.
Troop awards were made by Mr.
Straughm for winning an individual
contest to Jesse Stimson. first place,
gold medal; Donald Richard. silver
medal. for second place, and David
Miller. bronze medal. for third place.
Col. e. L. Mattice, who presented
the certificates or commissions pre-
pared by the scoutmaster for the new
patrol leaders, commented upon the
special qualifications of each for the
positions. The certificates were pre-
sented to the boys as follows: Jesse
Stimson, senior patrol leader and
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Iowa, saved the lives of two boys.
The Hubbard lad was standing on
the bank of pond watching several
younger pupils wading. The pond was
approximately 100 yards long and SO
yards wide and was Is feet deep in
places. Among the lads who were
wading in it's waters was a Jack
Brandon, 8 years old.
The Brandon lad was the first to be
rescued. While he was wadipg out
toward the center of the pond he sud
denly stepped into a deep hole and
went down. Unable to swim a stroke,
he went down twice more, yelling
frantically for help. Young Hubbard
was in the water in an instant. clothes
and all. He dived directly to the spot
where the Brandon lad had fioundered
and brought him up in moment.
hauling him to shore.
Just as he finished reviving this
boy, John heard a second scream from
the waders and saw Verne Hunder-
shett sink under the surface. He
sprang into the water and brought
the second lad to shore.
It is also interesting to know that
Evening star., 1925-06-14

missioner. who was in immediate COM
mand Of the administration building,
and were put In the charge Of Capt.
Armatage and assisted In erecting the
booths and decorating the grounds.
From IL to 1 o'clock they were taken
to the Soldiers Home mess hall and
given a good lunch; at o'clock they
were relieved for the day. At 1870
o'clock 81 Scouts mobilized ut the Up
shur street gate and were marched to
the booths, where three were placed
before the arrival of the ladies In
charge Of the booths and four per.
formed police duty. At $50 a second
group was formed and taken to the
booths for supper and it was some
"chow line" as they were marched
single-file past the ice cream cone
booth and each handed a cone. then
marched to the booths and relieved
those on duty, who were then taken to
the Ice cream booth and made happy.
At o'clock five squads marched
into the grounds and put over an un-
usually good squad drill. The five
squads came on the drill grounds as
Evening star., 1925-06-14

scribe: David Miller. patrol leader Of
the Eagle Patrol; Donald Richard,
patrol leader Of the Wolf Patrol, and
Walter Miller. patrol leader Of the
Beaver Patrol.
Charles A. Bell awarded Jesse
Stimson four-year bar for his four
years Of consistent work; Walter
Miller, a bar pin for his two years
of excellent work. and David Miller,
a bar pin for passing the required
number Of merit badges to make him
star Scout. To each Scout of the
Wolf Patrol a 100 per cent bar pin
was awarded for winning first place,
it being the youngest patrol In the
troop.
The celebration was closed with the
serving Of refreshments.
At the large garden fete held at
Soldiers Home by the Army Relief
Society. Branch No. 2. approximately
100 Scouts of the Fourth Division rem
dered service from $50 am. until 10
o'clock pm.
At $50 o'clock am. rs Scouts met
E. A. Bosarge, assistant deputy COM
Evening star., 1925-06-14
BOY SCOUTS

With these two camps in operation
this Summer the washington Boy
Scouts should have adequate camp.
ing facilities.
The whole Boy Scout organization
was shocked when the sad news OF the
sudden death of the beloved wife of a
friend and associate. Hilliard B. Hol-
brook, better known to the Scout
brotherhood as Skipper" was re-
ceived. The sympathy Of Boy Scouts
and officials of Washington goes out
to Skipper in his bereavement. The
little daughter. who had just come to
brighten the home. Is doing very
nicely.
Troop 35, Joseph Stimson, scout
master, celebrated the tenth annI-
yersary recently. This troop was
chartered with George Levet as scout
master and Charles A. Bell and the
present scoutmaster as assistant
Evening star., 1925-06-14

The largest loaf OF bread ever
baked in one piece, 90 feet long and
containing more than 400 pounds OF
-four, was recently turned out in
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

the scoutmaster of Hubbard's troop In
Sioux City Is Frank B. Hoibrook.
father of Assistant Executive H. B.
Holbrook Of Washington.