davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24

The return on Investment in these
1925 profits runs to more than 200%
in the case of Nash Motors. The re-
turn to holders Of Dodge common
stock cannot be measured because the
stock was distributed as a bonus at
the recent REORGANIZATION by Dillon,
Read & Co. ouf 81 the 8 months
business Dillon, esead get s6.Ss
hare on 1,15O,0F Shares of common
for which they paid nothing. Other
rates of return III the 9 months are
General Motors $3.50, Chrysler 1910,
Hudson 1920. Packard 1870, Stude-
,aker 1857, Overland 500, Hupp
$50, Pierce Arrow 1870.
The Hudson cothpany shows the
huge profits original investors in the
motor industry are making. Hudson
dotor started in 1908 with $4,000
paid-in capital. From this beginning
its assets have been expanded to over
SS0,O00,000 largely tout of profits. 1t
has also paid $15,OOO,OOO in cash
dividends. AS only 1920. 10000 Of the
lssets are directlys employed in pro-
lucing automobiles the 9-month profit
If $16,722,269 is more than 500 of the
investment. Hudson may make for
the entire year over 800 for every
500 invested in the business.
General Motors, the Morgan Trust,
has just declared an extra dividend
Of IS share which brings the years
cash dividends to $24 on each S1OO of
stock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24

TODAY another shift the Polish government
thru murder and imprisonment of workers. finds coa-
ton cabinet in power headed by Premier Skrzynski.
The first fact should interest revolutionary workers
in America that the socialist" Ziemersk is given the
Labor post in this version Of the Polish antwong
class terror.
one DEATH still lies rotting in Polish
dungeon because he urged unity Of labor in the great rail-
road strike that shook the whole fabric of capitalist rule in
Poland of the important sectors profits frontier
against the Union Of Soviet Republics.
The Socialists take place In the government to help
keep in chains while Communists to
prison for fighting labors battles.
The socialist" Zemierski must Join with execu-
TONERS of workers in Skrzynsks government to plead with
foreign bankers for loans help huge deficits brought
with hungry population Of 900 while Unemployment
sweeps the big industrial has been forced to support
standing army of 100000 soldiers. Only countries
making just Britain and the United States
England can't be expected such poor risk while
the international bankers of Wall Street always
Dawes plan in for every beggar nation. Dawes
plan for Poland the cutting down Of expenditures in
government resulting discharge of numerous useless
bueaucrats such infested Russian tyranny under
s France itself bankrupt demands that this Polish ackey
of capitalist marsm must not reduce the strength of its
murder machine.
cable Warsaw John Clayton, one Of the recog-
nized antSoviet popagandists of the Chicago Tribune
declares that:
A UNDERSTOOD AMERICA, cannot sup
100000 addition
officials, a heavy hnaness."
diseased Imagination of this pen prostitute
could drive him this resort to his usual brand
of to the effect that while cond
tons may be bad in Poland they in Soviet Russia
Economic reconstruction has proceeded far and
oessfuy in Soviet Russia that has been able bury the
fasehoods of the anSoyet liars Deep that the best Of
them, like Clayton not able to resurrect them.
SITS
Significant Also the fact that Archbishop John cep-
lax high in the Roman church. who has arrived in the United
States from Poland is silent Soviet Russia. While
archbishop in Moscow Cepk tried to hide the rich Of
Jewels, them being food for famine
stricken in 1921 The results almost fatal himself
Ceplak, however, has criticism offer of
ment that he received. 81
Instead Cieplak spending his time telling the Polish
workers in this country that aho conditions are bad the
god of the Roman church will take care of Poland.
In the meantime he is doubt pulling every wire pos
sbe that connects the catholic church this country with
Wall Street, in order to get loan
But all reports indicate that the combination of the
catholic god with Wall Streets gold Poland from
falling into the hands of its workers and peasants who
under Soviet Rule free the from their
agony
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24

JONESToWN, Miss.-(FP)-Louis
Rivers, a planter OF Jamestown has
been found guilty Of enticing labor
and fined 500 and costs. Rivers en-
gagged laborers employed by a rival
planter, at a higher rate. The case
will be appealed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
zukor After German Company

BERLIN, Nov 22.-It has been dis
closed that the American moving pic
ture representative, Samuel Rach-
mann, who attempted to gain control
of the German independent film pro-
ducing company, the Universe Film
Association, was acting in behalf Of
the Zukor-owned Famous Players
Lasky corporation.
Under the present agreement with
the German companies only one Am
erican film can be shown to two Ger
man films in the theaters here and
the American movie trust wants to be
able to send in as many pictures as it
possibly can. Negotiations are still
under way with the Universe Film
Association and it is expected that
the company which has found itself
in dire financial straits will accept the
terms that the Paramount producers
are demanding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
ADOLPH luxor
OWNS AMERICAN
cinema TRUST
Famous Players-Lasky
Controls Theaters
especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON Nov. 22.-The ex-
tent to which the famous Players
Lasky corporation producers of the
Paramount Films, owned by Adolph
Zukor controls the moving picture in
dustry was brought out in an 'investi-
CATION" before the federal trade COM
mission here. The various stars that
have bolted the Adolph Zukor-owned
movie trust and have formed their
own independent companies testified
that the reason that they bolted the
movie trust was that the pictures that
they played in were sold in blocks
with pictures in which mediocre ac-
tress and actresses went thru their
antics.
"5loek System" Control.
1t was brought out in the investi-
cations that the trust would sell its
pictures on the block system" A
moving picture theater owner in order
TO get certain feature films with we'll
known actresses could not rent the
single picture but had to sign con-
tract for a number of films, often
times for a period Of one year. In
this manner, the independents claim
that the theaters that ran the Para
mount films could not use any other
films. as refusal to accept single
picture from the Zukor-owned trust
or the use of a movie Of another cor
poration on the same program with
the Paramount meant the cancellation
of the theater's contract.
1t was brought out during the course
of the Investigation" that six of the
largest New York City moving pic
ture palaces are controlled by the Zu-
kor corporation thru the block sys-
tenn" method of renting films. It was
also pointed out that thruout the coun-
try the Famous Players-Lasky cor
poration has heavy financial interests
in many papers.
Not only has Adolph Zukor control
of the company that produces the
Paramount pictures but he also has
heavy financial investments in the
Select Pictures corporation.
The First National Exhibitors cir
cult, into which the independent pro-
ducers have banded, demands of the
federal trade commission that the
board order Adolph Zukor to cancel
his block system" method of renting
out films and that he be forced to sell
the chain Of moving picture palaces
that he owns and to relinquish CON
troll on many theaters in the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Another |. w. w. Marine
Worker Held in Calf.

MARTINEZ. Cal.--(FP)--A sailor
named Beckley deserted from a ship
at Martinez. A suspect proved with
out trouble that he was not Beckley,
but David I. Drummond. Instead OF
being released, Drummond is being
held by the immigration authorities,
simply because papers on bAn showed
he was a member Of the I. w. w.
An attempt is being made TO deport
him as "a suspected agitator."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
EIGHTY EIGHT PER CENT OF STUDENTS
ADMITTED TO LENINGRAD UNIVERSITY
ARE EITHER WORKERS OR PEASANTS

LENiNoRAD 22of the $3.50
Lenngrad University $500 workers
Communist Party Russia and the Young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24

If you want to thoroughly un.
delwtand Communism--s study IL,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Polish Sector of Profits
Frontier Against Soviet
Republics Is Crumbling
BY !, LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY another shift in the Polish government that regns
thru murder and imprisonment of workers, finds coai-
ton cabinet in power headed by Premier Skrzynsk
, 1925-04-16
Ten Years Ago

At the city election held Tuesday
last Mr.. p. p. Murphy. the. Republi-
can candidate for Mayor and Mr.. ole
Larson. the Republican candidate for
trustee were elected by substantial
majorities. The vote for the election
Tuesday was the heaviest which has
been cast in n city election for
years, there being a total OF 1876 votes
, 1925-04-16

The largest locomotive now in use
weighs 100 tons. The firebox Is IL
feet long. it has five pair IF drive
wheels and Is guaranteed to haul
$50 tons up a grade of los feet to
the mile. 1t was made in Philadel-
phia.
, 1925-04-16

There was a maple sugar bee on
Capitol Hin this week. Mr.. Ferris
received a barrel Of sugar direct
from a maple sugar camp in Michi-
gan. The house was left alone a
, 1925-04-16

then bacx to Rawlins. About 200
miles will be covered in the two
weeks. Stops will be made at all
of the interesting parts along the
way and not more than 20 miles
will be made in M day. The hike
, 1925-04-16

Mrs. ]. NJ. Rumsey returned on
Thursday morning from Denver. She
plans to remain in Rawlins until
the end of May when she will go east
to attend the graduation of her
daughter Jean from Vassar college.
sister Miss Jennie B Ramsay
, 1925-04-16

The older boys of the Athletic club
planning a long hike for this
The party will start at
go through Encampment,
the mountains to Bags and
, 1925-04-16

Geo Bible, l.. E. Vivion and Ole
Larsen left this morning for Bags
where they will look after business
matters.
, 1925-04-16

freighting supplies to the Seminoe
country for use at the mines. Those
who have the affair Of these mines
In charge inform US that they are
still looking for freighters and could
use several more men and teams.
, 1925-04-16

Will INLAND, Hugh O'Donnell, An
gus Murray, Don A. Murray and
Jacob Hansen are a few of the range
men who we're in the city the first
Of the week.
, 1925-04-16

Mrs. Abe Stratton entertained the
members of the Five Hundred Club
on wednesday afternoon. The usual
prize was given which was won BY
Mrs. Jack Mcpherson. A special
guest prize was carried home by Mrs.
Pete Hansen.
, 1925-04-16

County Clerk Ross was able to be
at work again today the first time in
ten days.
, 1925-04-16

caSt. AL the city election last year
667 votes were cast. P P. Murphy
was elected mayor with a majority
of 164 votes while Ole Larsen re-
ceived a majority of 70 votes. Both
candidates carried every precinct in
the city. The proposition of the city
taking over the Athletic Club rece-
ived the largest vote cast at the cleo
ton, 448 favorable votes were cast
for this proposition while 100 voted
against. The Daley City Park prop
osition also received a good vote. $50
voted in favor of the city accepting
the park while 24S voted against.
Mr.. j. c. Penney, head of the
Golden Rule Stores was in Rawlins
for a few hours on Monday night,
looking after matters pertaining to
the store in this city. Mr.. Penney
arrived on No. 3 On Monday evening
leaving on No. Is the same evening
for the east.
Shearing began Monday last at the
shearing pens at Scion, Wamsutter,
Daley's ranch and Bitter creek. AL
together at these four points there
will be over a half-mirlion sheep
sheared this season Approximately
10000 sheep will be sheared at
Scion; 100000 at Daley's ranch; 1876
900 at Wamsutter and 10000 at
Bitter Creek.
The Wyoming State High School
track meet will be held at Laramie
during the last week of May. The
list of events will include the 100
yard dash, 22O yard dash, 44O yard
dash, $50 yard run mile run, 22O
yard low hurdles, shot put, running
broad jump, pole vault and mile re-
lay. Only eleven men will be allow
ed to enter from each school. Four
men to enter each event and two to-
start. Several of the Rawlins boys
are working for places on the team
but not as many as should be. 1t is
hoped thai Rawlins will be repre-
sented by a strong team but it takes
a lot of practice to make a success
in track athletics so High School get
busy and show what you can do.
On Tuesday afternoon little Miss
Blanch Bennington entertained a
number of her small friends in hon
or of her ninth birthday. The after
noon was spent most delightfully."- in
outdoor games, and delicious refresh
ments which of course included a
pink and white birthday cake fol-
lowed. The guests were Ethel Frew,
Helen Mosher, Pauline Maghee,
Christel Jensen. Grace and Virginia
Larry, Janet Bible and Elizabeth
Mayor.
, 1925-04-16

while Tuesday afternoon, when some
small boys found their way into the
home and proceeded to help them
selves to whatever they could find
and there was free sugar all over
town. The greater portion of it was
returned, however.
, 1925-04-16

John Schalk returned Tuesday
from Salina, Kansas, where he visit;
ed friends for a week.
, 1925-04-16

will probably take place the Last
two weeks in July. This will not
however, interfere with the regular
summer camp which will be held dur.
ing the month of August, as it was
last year.
, 1925-04-16

who has been visiting in Rock Springs
Is a guest at the Rumsey home and
will accompany Mrs. Rumsey on her
trip to New York.
, 1925-04-16

Mr.. Thomas j. Dickerson. one of
the progressive sheep rover of the
Platte Valley. was up from FIT. Steele
last Saturday. He reported sheep
in good condition and doing we'll.
Shearing began in his neighborhood
the first OF last week but the wet
weather of the latter part OF the
week caused them TO desist for a
while.
, 1925-04-16

Messrs. Paulson and Co have the
remodeling of their building on East
Front street about completed and
will move into it about the first of
May. The new room is much larger
and better than the old one and
will give them a much better chance
to display their goods.
, 1925-04-16

Judge Merrell is at the state CAPT
tai this week, the supreme court be-
ing in session..
, 1925-04-16

this week from the Sweetwater
country.
, 1925-04-16

Kleber Hadsell was in from the
range a few days the first of the
week.
, 1925-04-16

w. II. Weaver was in town several
days last week.
, 1925-04-16

Mr.. Richard Savage was in from
his ranch at Fort Steele, Saturday.
, 1925-04-16

Mrs. VIM. Lackey and Miss Alice
Lackey will leave on Saturday for
Denver where they will be in atten-
dance at the banquet given by the
Knights of Columbus.
, 1925-04-16

The Misses May Candlish and
Nellie Bennett viii graduate at the
close OF the present term of school.
Arrangements are being made for
commencement.
, 1925-04-16

j. A. Bennett, the hardware mer-
chant, went over to- Saratoga on the
stage Monday morning.
, 1925-04-16

DIR. Stuver has sold an interest in
his drug store to his brother, r..
Stuyer. who arrived from Johnstown,
Pa, about ten days ago.
, 1925-04-16

The Muddy stage robbers were
foand guilty and sentenced to life.
Imprisonment.
, 1925-04-16

The Rawlins Wool Storage Com
nany. held their annual meeting
Thursday and elected the following
officers: l. c. Miller. president: Il.
Taylor. V F.; J. Il. Osborne. secy.
and j. c. Davis. treasurer.
, 1925-04-16

Freighter Sherrod has made one
trip to Saratoga with a heavy load,
and will start again in a day or two.
He says the road is as good as any
he ever freighted over in this coun-
try.
, 1925-04-16

Mrs. j. X. Hetzler has returned
home from a visit at her old home
in Iowa.
, 1925-04-16

Engineer Pearson who has been in
Creston, Iowa. with his family the
last two months returned to Rawlins
Saturday. He says Iowa is having
the most backward spring it has had
in twenty years.
, 1925-04-16

Lawrence Cunning left on Friday
for Denver where he is spending a
few days preparatory to making an
extended trip throughout the west.
He will be in Rawlins tonight and
will spend tomorrow here. Tomor-
row night Lawrence will leave with
Mr.. Art Sloman, representing Mich
aels-Stern Co. of Rochester, N. Y.
for the Pacific coast. All the prin-
cipal cities between here and the
coast will be visited and after spend
ing a couple of weeks in California
the return trip will be made through
oregon, Idaho and northern Wyom-
ing. This trip will extend owe a
period of about eight weeks and will
no doubt prove very profitable as
well as be greatly enjoyed.
, 1925-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Logan spent
Sunday in Fort Steele.
High School Students, among
them Morris Larsen. Everett Tunni-
cliff and Doris Waeckerlin were in
formed that the Seniors had obtained
a nice big lunch, which would be
served at the home of n of that
class and to which they were invit-
ed. They made all possible haste to
the place only to find themselves the
victims of a huge joke
c. r. Ferris and Geo. B. Weller
are the proud owners Of new Ford
cars purchased this week from the
local agency.
Kleber Hadsell was in from the
ranga n few days tho first ne tho
, 1925-04-16

Mr.. Stevens has rented a house
from Mr. Alphin and expects to have
Mrs. Stevens with him soon.
, 1925-04-16

d. F. Logan from Fort Steele is
a business visitor here
, 1925-04-16

Sarah Bernhardt's train passed
through Rawlins at 1880 p. m. yes
terday. Several cars are necessary
TO transport her company and bag
gage, together with her numerous
pets. Sarah and a number of her
company took a stroll south OF the
creek and delayed the train about
half an hour.
, 1925-04-16

The Daughters of St. Thomas met
at the home of Mrs. Hobbs on Thurs
day afternoon.
, 1925-04-16

H. d. Blydenburgh was in town
Monday looking after business mat
tiers.
, 1925-04-16

Mrs. NJ. l.. Jennings, county super
intendent, will hold a teachers ex-
animation in the public school build
ing at ten o'colck Saturday.
, 1925-04-16

1t is rumored that Thomas Hanks,
the present county %jailer, is to be
the night policeman Tom is an
excellent man for the job.
, 1925-04-16

Mrs. Hadsell and Mrs. Thode will
give a social for the benefit of the
Ladies Guild, Monday evening. April
27th at the home of Mrs. Thode
, 1925-04-16

Mayor Rasmussen informs the Re-
publican that the $4,000 water
works plant for the city will be push
ed to completion as rapidly as poss-
ible. Now for an electric light plant.
, 1925-04-16

Mr.. Jorden has been working the
past few days cleaning up his yard
and otherwise improving his already
handsome home.
, 1925-04-16

Andrew Johnson, a brother of
Chas. Johnson. arrived from Dakota
recently and will become a permanent
resident of Rawlins.
, 1925-04-16

Engineer Gusloff has taken a ten
days lay-off. w. ID. Clark is the
lucky nan who caught Mr.. G.'s
engine.
, 1925-04-16

Trainmaster Culrost of the Union
Pacific was in town Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
NEW YORK CLEANEST CITY
IN WORLD, WOMAN SAYS
DR.. Valeria Parker Tells Soropto-
mists Vice Districts Have
Been Wiped Out.

The elimination of vice districts
from large cities of the United States
was praised by, DR.. Valeria H. Parker,
chairman of the American Social Hy-
giene Protective Association and pres
ident of the ew York Soroptomist
Club, in speaking before the Washing
ton Soroptomists at the LAFAYETTE Ho-
tel yesterday.
Not one large city in the country
now has an officially tolerated vice
district, and New York is the cleanest
city in the world in this respect" DIR.
Parker declared.
Mrs. Nanette P. Paul gave the last
of series of lectures on parliament
tary law. Jerome c. Daneker of Bal
timore will give a series of talks on
salesmanship, it was announced.
Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, presi-
dent, announced that as feature of
Better Homes week Miss Celestine
Hodges will talk this evening at z
o'clock on Interior Decorating" at
the Model Home for Arlington County,
located at Lee Heights, Va.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
TALENTED CHILDREN
NEGLECTED., he SAYS
Speaker at Federation Urges Spe.
cialized Training in Music,
Drawing and Designing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 15.-
America has schools for detectives and
special classes for the delayed, but no
provision for the talented, Henry Tur-
ner Bailey, director of the Cleveland
School of Art, said today at the six
teenth annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Arts. Children tai
ented in music, drawing, designing
English composition or other special
lines should be found, trained in segre-
gated groups and led on into specializ-
ed professional schools as soon as pos
sible, he declared.
In Cleveland a beginning has been
made, notably in art, Bailey said.
thorough visits to the museum of art,
under special observation, children
specially interested in art are discov-
cred and brought into the museum s
Saturday classes for set instruction.
The most talented are encouraged and
helped, where necessary, through free,
Evening star., 1925-05-15
SUITS EXPECTED
ON BALLOON TIRE
Patent on Idea Awarded to
Detroit Man After Two
Years.

Following the announcement yes
terday by the United States Patent
Office of the award of patent on the
balloon tire idea to Alden L. Putnam
of Detroit, the office of Commissioner
Thomas Z. Robertson was beSeiged
with requests from attorneys for
copies of the new patent. The wide
spread interest gave rise to the optn-
ion that infringement suits are eX-
pected to follow the granting of this
patent. According to statements filed
by Putnam, he was unsuccessful in
his efforts to get the industry to ac-
cept his idea, yet subsequently it
was extensively adopted almost over
night. His application for a patent
had been pending for two years.
The usual supply of 100 copies soon
was exhausted and another batch of
100 was printed. Callers last night
had to wait while photostatic copies
were made of the one printed copy
remaining in the official file.
Three Claims Granted.
The Putnam patent grants three
claims by the inventor, two covering
the tire itself and the third covering
tired vehicle wheel. The three
claims explaining the patent are:
"a pneumatic tire of normally cir
cular croSS-Section and designed TO
carry a predetermined normal load
at a substantially reduced imitation
pressure, modified from standard prac-
tice for the same load by a substan-
tial increase in cross-sectional area
and a substantial decrease in ratio of
wall thickness to croSS-Sectional diam
eter." The second is similar, except
that it reads modified from standard
practice for the same load by an in
crease of at least so per cent in cross
sectional area
The third reads: "A pneumatic
tirsd vehicle wheel designed to carry
q predetermined load at substantially
below standard imitation pressure, and
with a materially decreased total
weight of tire and wheel body; modi-
fed from standard practice by a sub
stantial increase in cross-section di-
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Cannon Ball in Log
Believed Relic of
CiUiI Var Battle
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, May 15.-C. H.
Somers, who operates a saw mill
near Cedar Run, has come into
possession of a cannon ball which
was fired during the Civil War.
He was operating a saw when 1t
struck a hard place in a log and
broke. The log was split and in it
was found imbedded the cannon
ball, evidently one Of those fired
during the battle of Cedar Run
(Slaughters Mountain), in Au-
gust, 1862.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

full and part time scholarships and
loans of money from a fund maintain
ed by the school, to attend the art
school as regular students.
Such cooperation is yielding most
promising results, both to the fndi-
vidual and the community, Mr.. Bailey
added.
Two scholarships supported by Cleve.
landers make 1t possible to send two
of the art schools most promising
graduates to Europe every year for
further training.