davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04

already Is a general agreement and let
a comprehensive code evolve slowly.
Dennis Herbert, member of the
British Parliament. said he believed
absence OF the United States from
the League of Nations membership
has been "a most useful preventive
from the league attempting to run
before 1t had learned to walk" He
was confident, however, that when
the league or something which may
take its place, has grown to maturity
this great Nation will be as thorough
ly In 1t as that which have the honor
to ranreaant at this rnnrnenf -
Evening star., 1925-10-04

alized," he declared, that no less
than $4,000 members of the COM
munist order are working outside of
Russia for world revolution. Asia has
shown that they are not entirely
without success. Also, it Is not re-
allied how energetically these soviet
agents are utilizing the dissatisfac-
ton among the members of sup
pressed minorities, which do not see
any hope OF having their aspirations
considered
THE danger of bolshevism spread
ing through the means of suppressed
minorittes Is not national danger,
but an interpa tfoual one
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Tells Of Filipino Hopes.

Senator Sergio Osmena of the Philip
pine Islands, in reviewing the his
torical record Of the United States
in advocating fair and just treat
ment Of weak and strong peoples
alike took occasion to refer to the
existing relationship between this
country and the islands, saying:
"Since then (the extension of Amer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
HOOVER GIVEN
MINES BUREAU
OTHER CHANGES
Hint at More Teapot
Dome Land Transfers

WASHINGTON, June president
Coolidge today issued an executive or
der transferring the bureau Of mines
from the interior to the commerce de-
partment.
The president said he desired to
have all governmental agencies hav-
ing anything to do with business con-
centrated under the commerce depart
ment.
The interior department will retain
control of leasing of. mineral and oil
lands.
The change is one of the reorgan-
ization plans for the executive depart
ments approved by the joint congress
sional committee. In urging the
change Secretary Work said: "The
transfer made today presages action
by congress and opens the way for
the transfer to the interior depart
ment Of bureaus from other executive
branches Of the government admins
tering public lands and public works
as recommended by the joint congress
sional committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
VETERAN REBEL
DODClNC Rail
ROAD COMP ANIES
Crosses High Mountain;
Sells Subscriptions
Especial tc The Daily Worker)
BY ELLA REEVE BLoOR.

RENO, Nevada, June 4-LiteralIy
speaking, l was very much up in the
air today while crossing the Sierra
Nevada mountain range. The top of
this mountain is 100 feet above sea
level. l was lucky in getting a lift
from an oud Russian revolutionist.
l sold five subscriptions for the
DAILY WORKER. Am sending money.
Will hold meeting in Reno tonight and
in Fallon tomorrow. am making
preparations for a big tent meeting
1t is showing hard in the mountains"
Comrade Bloor, veteran revolution
list and one of the most effective pro-
pagandists in the UEited States, is
making a coast to coist tour for the
DAILY WORKER. ST swore fear
full oath that she will OF pay nickel
to the railroad comp ny during her
trip. Comrade Bloor sixty years old
but the divine fire of rebellion burns
in her veins today as ilercely as when
she was sixteen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

waiting for you" by the time you are
entitled to passenger work. Then
there are some regular freight trains,
but those are getting fewer all the
time. Most of the men are in what
is called pool which is operated on
the principle first In first out For
instance, when you arrive at the ter
minal II there are six men in, seven
trains will have TO be run before you
are called. There are no certain hours
for these trains to run. One may be
called nine hours after he arrives, or
IL may be 4S hours or even longer.
The extra ones only work when some
one lays Off. These pools" as we'll as
extra board men have to be where
they can be reacehd at once, and
there is no pay for the time they hang
around waiting. II one can't be found
he is disciplined, and in some cases
discharged. have gone TO bed many
times in the afternoon when | could
have spent the afternoon more profit.
ably thinking that / would be called
for the night shift only TO find that
| was not called until the next morn
ing.
We are organized into craft unions.
The engineers belong TO one outfit,
iremen to another, brakemen 70 still
enothor, switchmen, conductors, otc.,
all belong to little union OF their
own.
This is only part OF the game.
will write more some other timo.---
]. r., Evansville. Ind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
10000 TOILEUS
now ON STRIKE,
STRUGGLE GROWS
Japanese OUerSeerSFire
Into ThrOng
Continued from page u

municipal police force failed to re-
port for duty on the midnight shift
while the remaining 1900 were re-
ported wavering between holding to
their duties and joining the ranks of
the strikers who have tied up all
city activities.
All of the absentees had previously
turned in their rifles and ammunition
and no disorder attended their de-
lection. A strike of the entire Chin
csc force would leave on the regu-
lar force approximately 800 foreigners
and 500 silkhs in addition to 1000
civilian white guards. These white
guards tonight took up the posts of
the strikers acting as scabs.
Insist on indemnItles.
Prospects for peace seemed slight
as the Chinese insist on indemnities
and punishment Of the police for the
staying of Chinese student demonstra-
tors while the municipal council is
determined not to yield.
Chinese are refusing to accept Bri-
fish notes and checks, but still &C
cept- American currency.
Chamber of Commerce Busy.
The Chinese chamber of commerce,
Consul General Cunningham report
ed, is now making overtures to the
foreign chambers Of commerce in an
attempt to bring about better condi
tions and a settlement of the situa'
ton.
vice-Consul Carl d. Meinhardt, at
Chang Sha, also reported that stu
dents in all the schools at Chang
Sha had gone on strike in sympathy
with the Shanghai strikers. The stu,
dents have declared boycott against
the British and Japanese and in a
riot on the main streets of the city
demolished a number Of private rick
shaws.
Evidences of the strike spreading
to Hong Kong, Canton, Tientsin, Pc
king, Marking, Soochow, and Hankow
have already appeared.
Official foreign office reports show
similar demonstrations at Canton,
Marking, Hankow, and other cities
One Of the significant developments
is the joining Of the students and
workers by Chinese soldiery at Can
ton, Shanghai. and other points. The
various legations are reported to have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
JuaO.sIav-ereek pleker FsIIs.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 4.--Negotia-
tons between Greece hnd Jugo-Slavia
for an alliance have Heen broken off,
it is reported from Athens. The ne.
gotiations failed when Greece refused
to accept Jugo-Slavia's demand for a
Serbian governor oveN Salonilki, and
that the railroad between Saloniki
and the frontier town Of Guvegeli be
put under joint Greek and Jugo-Slay
control. Jugo-Slavia feels she has not
sufficient access to the.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
OVERHEARD, BACK FROM EUROPE
WILL SPEAK TO METAL WORKERS

The meeting Of the vii
held Saturday 722 Blue Island The will
promptly at p. m.
This meeting will important
trades taken place lately
with A.
please ready
accounting
M. VERSION Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
An Ennlneer TeIIs Hla Stony.

An Engineer Tells his story.
To the DAILY WORKER: / have
read letters from workers in the
DAILY WORKER and want to tell
the comrades about my work. have
been working on railroads for twenty
years. In 1910 engineers received
$40 per 100 miles and we pulled s75
tons. Now we have larger engines
and the tonnage is 2.400 tons for
which we are paid s7.56 per 100 miles.
The improvements in the repair shops,
machinery as we'll as the maintenance
OF way, are on par with our depart
ment namely, employing fewer men
to do more work for less money.
Ono hundred miles is considered a
days work. Our pay is figured ac-
csrding 70 the number Of miles we
make per month. Engine crews on
passenger runs are allowed TO make
between 1000 and $500 miles per
inoHth for which engineers receive
y8.e4 per hundred, fremen s4.72.
freight engine crews make between
500 and $500 miles per month, en-
gissers get $3.50 per hundred, flremon
s5.72 per hundred. Men on extra
board are supposed to make between
1900 and 5000 miles a month. II
these figures are examined II viii be
seen that passenger crews work the
equivalent OF AS days a month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Shepherd Witness vanIshes,

Estelle Ceiling, the nurse with
whom William d. Shepherd is said to
have had an affair, has disappeared.
She was to have appeared as a wit
ness against Shepherd who is on trial
charged with numbering his million
aire ward, William McClintock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
COOLIDGE DELEGATES
SIGN TREATY BARRING
ALIENS FROM MEXICO
Especial to Tho Daily workerl

Especial TO The Daily Workerl
WASHINGTON, June 4-Amerl
can and Mexican delegates to the
anti-smuaGllng conference at Fl
Paso, Texas, have reached an agree
ment, and are expected shortly to
sign a treaty between the two ooun-
tries, the state department an
nounced today.
The treaty Is designed to pre-
vent smuggling Of liquor, narcotics
and aliens across the border, the
state department said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
IndIct Gary PoIsoner.

GARY, Ind, June Indictments
charging her with the murder of
three of her children we're returned
today by the Lake County grand jury
against Mrs. Anna Cunningham, Gary
widow, who confessed killing the three
children by giving them arsenic poi
son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
prys Celebrate Victory.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 4.--Dry
members Of the house were jubilant
today over their defeat of the bill
which makes impossible any modifica-
ton or repeal of the volstead act in
Illinois for the next two years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS OFFICIALS
LEAGUED WITH CROOKS, is CHARGE

SPRINGFIELD, A blanket
officials charging Irregularities
twenty
Indictments all Of which suppressed.
oaIs-khose
voos hauranty
crime activities sweeping investigation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Motors React

NEW YORK, June 4.--Stocks of the
motor companies we're as conspicuous
in the reaction Of prices in the stock
market today as they were in the
brisk upward movement In the two
previous sessions OF this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Laborer Is Murdered.

TAYLORvILLE, Ill, June 4-The
Christian County grand jury today be-
gan investigation of the staying OF
Edward Beach, 80, laborer. of Spring
field, who was found shot to death in
an automobile on a country road near
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Plan Llquor Proof wan.

WASHINGTON, June A liquor
proof wall extending entirely around
the United States to prevent SNUG
Cling Of wet goods permanently is the
objective of the governments rum
war, the treasury disclosed today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
FIIIpIno Soldiers Injured

MANILA, June 4.--Four Filipino
soldiers we're injured today when a
box Of hand grenades blew up at Fort
Santiago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Bankers Issue r. q. Stock

NEW YORK, June 4.--The New
York curb market admitted to trading
oday the stocks and bonds OF the re-
organized Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad, on when issued basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
How We Live and Work
Foreign office Protests.

sdltors NStsrhis printed the and
society
the WORKERS by the workers and for workers
life the wide aborng READERS
TO US department. HOW
working
point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
eeInIum,s raxes Soar.

BRUSSELS, Belgium. June 4.-Bel-
GUM taxpayers now pay sixteen times
more than before the war. the director
OF the finance ministry has announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
RED BALTIC FLEET DEMONSTRATES
AGAINST BRITISH VISIT TO ESTHONIA

LONDON
comedies British
to EsthOnlan ports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
PORTUGUESE LABOR ON GENERAL
STRIKE AGAINST DECORATIONS

LISBON Portugal
general strike deportation Of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Control All Of Mems Time.

or course passenger is preferred
work, but you are about ready for
your gold hat that St. Peter has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

ordered warships sent at once to
Shanghai.
Foreign office Protests.
The Chinese foreign office has pre-
sented a strong note of protest to the
senior minister of the diplomatic
corps relative to the Shanghai dis
turbances, in which students and on
lockers have been killed and wound
ed. The. note points out that the
Chinese authorities consider the
shooting to have been entirely I'M
warranted.
"The students are young boys of
good family, unarmed and filled with
patriotic motives" the foreign diplo-
mats are told. "The demonstrators
should have been regarded and treat
ed as ordinary malefactors and calm
ed by appropriate means, but the po-
lice resorted to extremes which alb
solutely violated all principles of hui
manity and Justice"
The foreign office reserves the
right to formulate a further protest
following receipts of final reports, but
holds the authorities of the interna-
tional settlement in Shanghai entire
ly responsible. It requests that in
structions be sent to the foreign con-
sulates in Shanghai for the immediate
release Of those arrested.
Japanese ImperlaIIsts Alarmed.
TOXIC, Japan, June 1.-The situa-
ton in Shanghai is regarded with
deepest concern by japanese who are
well informed upon recent political
developments in China. The killing
of students is especially deprecated.
Indeed, any resort to violence upon
the part Of foreigners, especially Jap
anese, is almost certain to react Gala
mitously.
Chinese Students Are Not Rah-rah
Boys.
The student body of China cannot
be compared with that class in the
west or even in Japan. They exer-
else enormous influence in all politi-
cal and commercial centers and
may be regarded as real force. For
many months this element has been
learning new version Of the doc
trine Of China for the Chinese.
kilograms from Shanghai and
Tsingtau today are alraming to jap
an. Authorities realize Japan's posi-
ton is most dicult because there is
every reason to believe that the In
stigators of the present movement in
China will point out Japan as the tar
get, being representative Of "oppres-
sive imperialism" while the United
States and England are held to be
''imperialistic, capitalistic exploiters.
Utmost caution is necessary on the
part of Japan If this country would
avoid boycotts or even worse in
China.
Find Red Literature In Great Place
WASHINGTON, June A. Quanti
ties of Bolshevist literature and arms
and other munitions were found to-
day when foreign police searched the
Great Eastern and Burlington hotels
in Shanghai, according to dispatches
to the state department from Consul
General Edwin S. Cunningham.
The Great Eastern is Shanghais
leading Chinese hotel and the Burling-
ton is foreign hotel.
Consul General Cunningham report
ed that the strike had spread to in
clude domestic servants in many for
eigners' homes, in the Shanghai clubs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

AID.
Why Should America Help Japan,
Asks karakhan7
PICKING, China, June 4.-The reply
of the powers to China's note pro-
testing the recent shooting of Chin
ese rioters at Shanghai by foreign
police deprecates the affair, but says
the responsibility rests upon the Chin
ese demonstrators and not upon the
authorities of the foreign concessions
of Shanghai.
M. Karakhan, Soviet ambassador to
China, today denied that his country
was responsible in any degree for hos
tile activities of Chinese students.
The Soviet ambassador said, in his
opinion, America might well take this
opportunity to prove professed friend
ship for China by standing aside, say
ing to the other implicated powers,
particularly Japan, in whose cotton
mills the strike began:
"'This is your business, not ours
"Why should America assume any
responsibility for the Shanghai out
rages?" continued M. Ka. akhan.
The ambassadors analysis of the
situation was that industrial condi-
lions alone were responsible for the
rebellion of Shanghai workers, point
ing out there was ample evidence to
that fact in the records of foreign
administrations in China.
Exploitation to an intolerable ex-
tent including that of women and
children was enough to precipitate
the climax at Shanghai without pro-
noting from any outside source, the
ambassador said.
U. S. Troops Guard Yellow Scabs.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-American
armed forces have been summoned
by Consul General E. S. Cunningham
at Shanghai to guard Chinese strike
breakers, according to Cunningham's
excited cable report to the state de-
partment, dated June 1.
British, Japanese, French, italian
and American diplomatic representa-
tives had a conference, that day, on
the growing menace Of the crowds re-
sulting from the shooting down of
strikers and students in the streets
of the foreign concession during the
textile strike and sympathetic gener-
al walkout.
After hearing the latest reports
from the chairman Of the municipal
council" he said, ''it was decided to
ask the respective legations to ar
range for the immediate dispatch to
Shanghai of sufficient naval vessels
to provide for total landing forces of
1000 men for guarding such public
utilities as water and light, as we'll
as to convince the anti-strike party
of the ability of foreigners to pro-
tect those willing to continue to work.
The chairman requested the immedi-
ate landing of 500 men and this re.
quest has been transmitted to the
senior American naval officer al
Shanghai by the American consul
general"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Send out Jap Cruiser.

TOXIC, June 4.-Acceding to the
request of Consul General Yada, the
cabinet today decided to dispatch the
cruiser Tatsuta to Shanghai imme-
diately.
Chinese students at a mass meet
ing here adopted resolutions sympa-
thizing with the Shanghai strikers
and began collecting a fund for their
aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

the Astor House, and other smaller
hotels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

ordered warships sent at once to
Shanghai
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Misses Dress Clearance
Description

Dresses, including satin,
jersey, balbriggan, crepe
de chine, mostly street col
ors; sizes ii, 10, 1S.
Afternoon Dresses of crepe
satin; one ola kind dis
tinctive models new blues,
wine, black; sizes 10 and
Is.
Fine Twill Frocks; ; indi-
vldual models; | navy; |
crayon blue; size 10.
Chiffon Afternoon Frocks :;
l beige, size II, long
sleeves, 2 piece; | crayon
blue, short sleeves and
scarf, size 10.
Chiffon Dinner or Dance
Frocks; l orchid; flesh !;
sizes 10 and IS.
Dresses, including crepe
satin, fiat crepe, georgette
and wool; black, brown,
green, wine, navy, white !;
afternoon and evening :;
sizes IA, 10, Is.
Dresses; satin, twill and
velveteen; afternoon and
street; dark colors.
Imported Lace Frocks; |
black l cream; l beige
sizes IA, l6.
Misses Dress Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Women's Dress Clearance
Description

Description
Martial ct Armand Model
Gown III bois de rose fiat
crepe; size 80.
Agnes Model Gown III
black georgette crepe with
satin ribbon trimming; size
50.
Jenny model III black with
bois de rose vest size SO.
Patou model III wine crepe
roma; size SO.
Drecoll model III titan lace
and chiffon; vening
gown; size 50.
Lucien Lelong Gown in
black and white chiffon !;
size 80.
Agnes model OF epinard
green with fur trimming
and gold applique; size SO.
White Satin Crepe Eve
ming Gown; size So.
Nemser model in sea swal-
low cloth: size 80.
Nemser model i'll gray
crepe; size 38.
Black satin Nemser model;
size 40.
Nemser model of cocoa
satin; size 3S.
Gray Chiffon t vening
Gown; size 3S.
Callot Blue Satin Eve
ming Gown; size SO.
Blue, Brown and Black
Chiffon Dinner Gowns :;
sizes 38 to "A.
Mourning Dresses; black
beaded georgette; after
noon, dinner and evening
sizes "a to AZ.
Mourning Dress: size SO.
Black Satin Dress, elabo-
rately embroidered; size SO.
Black Georgette G. o w n
with satin trimming; size
SO.
Dresses in black. navy and
brown satin fat crepe.
Sizes SO to AZ.
Dresses, including cloth,
crepe, satin, in an assort-
ment of shades; sizes 36
to AZ.
women's Dress Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Women's Sweater Clearance
Description

DCSSl plioll
Balbriggan Sweaters; tur-
tle-neck slip-ons, Chanel
neck and golf coats; wine,
pencil blue, navy and tan;
sizes SO to a. in the lot.
Balbriggan Suits; 2 green
turtle-neck sweater suits,
sizes SO and 40; 5 tan,
sizes So, 38, 40.
Sweater Suits; 6 with tur-
tie neck, 2 tan, l powder
blue, | green. 2 poppy,
sizes 36 to 40 in lot. 3
with Chanel neck; blue,
size 36; l oxford, size "a;
| poppy, size 40.
Womens Sweater Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Misses Gowns
Description

Description
Drecoll Original Eve ming
Gown of flame and gold lace;
size l8.
Martial ct Armand Afternoon
Frock of fine French reps;
violine shades; leather trim
med; size l6.
Drecoll Model A t t ernoon
Frock; Jog gray; fur collar;
rhinestone buckle; size 10.
Jean Patou Original After
noon Frock: beige crepe
satin: size l8.
Jenny Original 2-piece After
noon Frock; fine pleated
skirt: gold leather trimmed;
size Is.
Jenny Coat to match above
dress; beige, novelty sports
cloth; size 10.
Misses Dress Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
SPORTS Dress Clearance
Description

Sports Dresses in 2-piece
m O d els-2 Of crepe de
chine, navy, size 10; pansy,
size 18; l jacquard d
covert, size 38; l vii t h
green veketeen blouse and
plaid skirt, size 16.
Sports Dress of green tap
estry tweed with two-piece
effect. Size 10.
Sports Dress of jersey with
Chanel neck; purple trim
med with gray. Size 18.
Sports Dress of black satin
crepe, gold trimmed; two
pieces; size 10.
One-piece Dresses of fan
mel shocked; tan, size SO;
rust, size 10.
Homespun Sports Dress
with deep Y neck; gray;
size l6.
Sports Dresses; l with
surah suede blouse and vel
veteen skirt. tan, size SO;
l of brown jersey with en-
broidered blouse, size SO; l
one-piece of brown jersey,
embroidered with braid,
size 36.
Sports Dress with red
crepe and black velveteen
skirt. size Is.
Black Celenese Dres s,
trimmed with silver kid;
size Is.
Sports Dresses; l navy
twill with red alligator
trimming, size 10; | navy
checked rep with white
kasha trimming and cape
back, size 10; | two-plece
blouse in gray, blue skirt,
size 16.
Sports Dress in London
smoke shade ; l-piece; cape
back, size l8.
Sports Dress Of blue velvet
with bois de rose kasha
trimming; size 10.
Imported Sports Dresses;
tan, size So; and rust, size
16; jersey. 2-piece models;
button trimmed; S k irt
pleated in front.
sportswear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Larger Women's Dresses
Description

Description
Crepe Dresses, e1nbrold-
cred and button trimmed;
blue, tan, black.
Afternoon Dresses of fine
quality crepe i'll navy and
black, embroidered i'll two
tone colors; sizes AH,
4oH, 48H, 5OH.
Street and A # e r noon
Dresses; satin and crepe;
fine quality; embroidered
and beaded; black and
black prince; sizes AH
and 46H.
Heavy Quality S a t i n
Dresses, beautifully made;
lace, fur and embroidery
trimmed; sizes 4Oa to
AH.
Larger women's Section. Third floor.