davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
1EAl6We ETWtsNzSl
.H @S HCS FEJuScG {
HT y Olive Roberts Bartor\ }
NO. 20-THE BUTCHER, BAKER AND CANDLESTICE
MAKER

= 1T certainly is octcmber," said
The Butcher with n SILVER.
NO. sir. 1t Is Novober," insisted
/. The Baker.
= You are both wrong. 1t is De.
= temuary" cried the Candle Stici.
: Maker loudly.
+ The Twins came along-jus in
time to hear the argument, and
Nick said, why, you are all mis-.
Z takenl IT isn't winter OF all! II
Z Is summer, and July at that! The
Fourth wasn't 80 very long ago"
ITS that boiled potato we just
Jumped out Of" said the Butcher
4 with another SILVER. Not only was
r. Il hot. but 1t had it's Jacket on and
= we were as cory as three bugs in
!. o rug. Now all we can do is TO
-thivcr and shake"
The three Of them went at II
ngsin. shivcrtng and shaking until
their teeth ratified.
Can you tell us the way to Bill
llngsgate?' asked the Butcher.
"Or Charing Cross? II will do
quite as well" remarked the Baker.
"Picadllly Circus might be near.
STR" said The Candle stick Maker.
"Or, as for that anything at all
win do. Can You direct us any.
whereof"
Things arc 80 mixed up here"
laid Nick, "we don't know where
~o arc ourselves"
That's the troublcp declared the
Baker. One never knows whether
JIG rs going or coming But Mt any
rate It is better 10. be mixed than
nothing. ! GOT prize mixing once.
! mlxc4a hundred loayes OF bread
Tin an hour"
RI You're talking nothing but non.
.fcn2c." said tho Butcher "Thc
~oucstion rs, W. plank steak better
ihnn thc second cut. OF IS the neck
moro suitable for soup than Tho
Jail Also, there arc The llgbts u
y correct 10 ray His lights are
slz, or his lights arc rlscn'?"
"ch, dear!' thought Nancy. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

people keep on talking In this silly
way ! don't know what viii be.
come Of us. I don't understand
a word OF il. One minute it's a cir.
Gus, the next it's bread. and tho
next 1t Is lights. ! suppose bread
gets light by rising but It has
nothing at all to do with bees"
She pulled Nick by the arm
Come, Nick" she said. wed
better be going"
NO. no. we cannot allow YOU"
said the Butcher, the Baker and
the Candle Stick Maker. Let us
do your going for you. Right
nbout-march! Follow our noscsg'
And Off went the three OF them,
their hands on each others shout
ders, skipping jerkily. They march.
cd TO the tune OF Georgia." and
the last the Twins heard of them
was n faint, "Hurrahl Hurrah! The
potato that set us freeF And the
last they saw OF them they were
trying 70 jump over fence without
getting out OF stcp.
Suddenly right over their heads
there was buzzing sound and n
shadow passed over tho sun. Look.
ing up the Twins saw swarm OF
small black things high over their
heads. They were too small for
birds and too big for mosquitoes.
TITS the Fairy Queens bees"
cried Nick. They're here after
an. Wen have to catch them and
get them into the golden hive and
take them home"
But above the buzzing Uioy could
stin hear family, "As We 20 march.
ing thru Georgia.
ITO BE Coniinucd)
lCgpytlRht 1895, n ", A. Service, fnc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

DoN'T mlss any OF the future
~ thrilling insiallmenis OF
The Flappsr Wife. II sou arc
going on your vacation. have
The Star follow you Delivered
by mail anywhere IN America,
only soc q month. Including post,
age. Delivered hy carrier IN Sc.
attic .oc a month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
TUE delieatessen was a mile ava.

THE delieatessen war a mile away
Il on Queen Anne ave.
And when Gloria returned Mays
party" WAS under way.
Ann somerH was making cinnamon
toast IN tho Kitchen. She waH q
shy little widow with mouse -eolored
hair and big gray eyes Sh1 was
very popular with men. She let them
all make love 10 her and then she
cried about II afterward Appsr-
entity Il made great hit with them.
Jim Carows called her "the red
N.Y."
ANN. you're some Kid" he wsa
saying 10 her whsh Gloria came into
the kitchen. you know doggoncd
well that you're not going 20 marry
Ted Sawyer. why don't you ten
him 70. instead Of letting him dansio
In tho wind"
Ann went on butterlng her toast.
She hadn't seen Gloria como into the
kitchen.
"well. Two got 10 have someone
70 take me around since you
won't. Jim" Sho answered softly.
tied does NJ we'll as anyone"
Gloria coughed ana cleared her
throat
"srhc nasty little catr' she said
10 herself I'm bet she's trying 20
land Jim because OF his money. In
tho meantime she's keeping this Ted
hanging around in case Jim doosn',
bite Why can't Jim eco thru herr
What iools men were to let women
pull the wool over their eyes the
way they did Gloria felt like 6hAk
ing Jim Carcwe an Hiir watched him
pat Ann Somcrs shoulder
She hanged her packages down on
the kitchen table and went into the
Twins room.
May was dancing tho Texas Tom.
ms for Ted sawyer and Jim Collins.
tho two nice young gAisamen from
Jim's office.
Presently Jim came In with a tray
Of horses necks"
Ann snys lunch II ready" he said.
Isn't this a good party. boyEy'
Everyone but Gloria seemed 10
think Il was good party. She
couldn't dance because Of her ban.
dagcd arm and shoulder sbr didn't
want her horteS neck or her cignret.
She feit ''bluo" somehow.
A, I O'Clock she went upstairs and
got her hat.
"Goodby." she Faid to May, as
che and Jim danced past the lying
room door where she was standing.
Just let mo sneak away without
saying good by to the others. They
won't miss me"
"whatsa matterg" May asked.
Los, your pep or don't sou ike my
pariy7'
no he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
STARTS AS cor Ar u

TUSCALOOSA Ia--Aftcr groduni.
ing from Penn college at 75. j. w.
Johnson deserted the classics and
became policeman He haH been
m editor school teacher. farmer and
preacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23


Sunday school prtg, your
without another look or word Dick
went out OF the room.
After a few minutes Gloria could
hear the thud OF his shoes on the
floor OF his room upstairs as he
threw them down. Then came the
sound OF his window being raised.
The hall clock struck q
0VE gods Gloria walled 20 hers
i self. what a life. Is this
what I'm going 10 do every night
for the next 50 years. sit here.
alone. waiting Tor the clock to
striker"
She hadn't noticed before how
deadly dull these evenings with piel,
could be.
she was sure Dick didn't think
they were dull.
The mere fact that he was In the
same room with her satisfied him.
He often said so.
There was no doubt about It
Dick adored her
But she didn't want 20 be ndored
in that good, quiet way u his She
wanted 10 be thrilled TO be swept
Off her feet.
Gloria's thoughts swung back 10
Stanley Wayburu
Little flames seemed to prickle In
her cheeks as she thought Of the bat.
tie they had had that day when she
had wrecked her automobile.
Stan had been rather too thrilling
that day, She had been
afraid OF his hot kisses that scared
her checks or his hands
plnning her arms down to her sides.
Yes. she was glad that she had
struck him! lie had gone too far.
But II would be nice to sec
him again. all the same
She missed him. terribly
Gloria sighed as she stood ~. Her
foot was asleep. She went painfully
around the room. swapping off the
lights.
She lay awake. tossing on her pill.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
NATURE STUDY REVISION
COMMITTEE is NAMED
Will Investigate Methods Used in
Other Cities and Improve D. c.
School Methods.

A committee which will undertake
the task Of revising the course in
nature study and elementary science
in the District public schools. under
the auspices of the commission on
curriculum of the National Education
Association. was appointed yesterday
by Supt. Frank w. Ballou.
In collaboration with similar groups
in other cities this committee will
make a comprehensive investigation
of the subject Of nature study and
elementary science in grades one to
six. inclusive. and in the light of the
aims and tendencies will report to the
commission the underlying factors
and principles that should control in
curriculum revision.
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Peoples, head of
the nature study department, was
named chairman and T.. j. Rayford
vice chairman. Other members of the
committee are Mrs. Susan s. Alburtis,
Ben w. Murch, Miss l.. w. Wilkinson,
Mrs. ID. J. kimble. Mrs. NJ. J. Hawkins,
Mrs l. |. Ruediger, Miss s +. Clokey.
Miss II. +. Gillem. Mrs. +. NJ. Bait
Zell, Miss G. a. Backus, Mrs. G. G.
Turner. Miss T.. f. Green, Mrs. /. NJ.
Pearson. Miss +. NJ. Fulton, Miss NJ.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
WILL'CHECK ON STATUS
OF HOSPITAL VETERANS
Bureau Starts Investigation t
Clear Up Records of, Men at
st. Elizabeth's..


The Veterans Bureau is checking
up the records Of about 900 ex-ser>ice
men, in st. Elizabeth's Hospital with
d vieW-te determining their exact
status and clearing up their records
as regards guardianship. a
+. This was undertaken yesterday unde1
an order signed about 80 days ago.
which provided that records Of the
patient should be with the patient
himself. instead OF with the guardian,
where 1t had been before.
The check-up follows recent charges
by the Disabled American Veterans
and also the recent report of Fed
eral grand jury here criticiZing con
ditions at st. EhZabeth's Hospital.
Neterans' Bureau officials. however,
said today that they had received no
formal word of the jury's report and
had no instructions to look into the
charges.
1t was admitted. however, that the
committee of four bureau officials
will leave no stone unturncd in going
into the records of the 800 men at
St zabeth'S. The names of the
committeeman were not made public.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
CHILD NOT LEGACY,
JUDGE DECLARES.
Decision Ends Long Fight in
California Over Right to
Will Human Being.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. October IA
child cannot be disposed of by a legacy
in a will, Judge Frank Willis ruled
yesterday. The decision awarding Gus
tody of Thomas d. Arkle, years old
and heir to 500, ,000, to his father,
Alwyn Arkle OF Lexington, Ky, ends
q long and bitter court battle over the
child. Arkle and his wife, Mrs. Whit
ney l.. Arkle. We're divorced and by
agreement the child went to Mrs.
Arkle's mother, Mrs. Maggie Bell
Drake of Van NuyS, calf
Mrs Arkle died and in her will be
queathed the child To the grandmother.
Arkle contested the will and yesterday
the court ruled that child cannot be
Nilled away.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

inhabiting the island will be started
tomorrow by Ralph Linton, assistant
curator of ethnology of the Field Mu-
scum of Natural History here.
He will work among descendants
of the Fatimite caliphs who We're
driven out of Arabia and Egypt in
the eighth century. and will also at
tempt to prove by exploration that
Evening star., 1925-10-15
the island holds many of the oldes
features Of Malayan culture

Mrs. Mabel Reid, known throughout
Iowa because of her flower garden
and her twin sister, Mrs. Hannah
kinser. recently celebrated their nine
tieth birthday at their home in Belle
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Spain has ii housing shortage.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

You really need SO little cash to buy these Won
derful styles that there is no longer an excuse
for even a person of most limited means to put
off buying Fall and Winter Clothes. No delays
in opening LIBERAL CREDIT ACCOUNT
at this Friendly Store. Just select any of the
new styles most becoming to you and tell the
salesperson to "CHARGE 1T"
Evening star., 1925-10-15

+. McCauley, Mrs f. r. Dorsey Miss
y. c. Harrington, Miss =. l.. Patter-
son, Miss l.. NJ. Allen. Miss Elsa Lob
nan. Miss a. NJ Spencer, Miss Au-
gusta Swan, Miss |. r. Meloy and Miss
G. l.. Burke.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Men and Women of Washington and vicinity to
buy their complete Fall and Winter Outfits on
the EASIEST CREDIT PLAN ever conceived
Our offer means just what it says You simply
select any of the complete outfits listed, make
your SIS deposit and you become the possessor
of the smartest clothes you ever wore.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Asks Philippine Independence.

MANILA, October Is F).--A reso-
luton was Introduced in the Senate
asking Congress and the people of the
United States to grant the Philippines
complete independence.
Spain has q housing shortage.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

In the Arctic and Antarctic regions
thunder is rarely heard
Evening star., 1925-10-15
WILL STUDY MADAGASCAR.

American Fthnologist to Seek
Origin of Native Races.
CHICAGO. October Is LR.-A two
year expedition to Madagascar in
quest OF the nriginS of tnn raceS now
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
Los AGENTES FEDERALES
OCUPAN UN GRAN CON-
TRABANDo DE VINO

SANTA ROSA, Cal, agosto %.
Las autoridades federales re-
cientemente Sc incautaron de
21,60O galones de vino, bonita bo-
dega para estos tiempos.
FL perjudicado es en- este case
Giacomo Gondola. Ell vino empezo
danarse porque el mercado le-
gal no ofrecia grandes probabili-
dades. No Sc atrevia venderlo
de contrabando por tenor caer
en- manos de la justicia.
Y un dia Sc presento en- ell
cuartel general prohibicionista y
solicit6 que para terminar de una
vez Y no tener mas preocupacio-
mes iba a solicitar que todo ell vino
fuese destruido,
POGO despuss una brigada de
agentes prohibicionistas completa-
ban la obra destructora y la bo-
dega de Gordola Sc convertfa en-
algo del pasado rneramente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
BATIENDO SUS
PROPIOS RECORDS

De una manera general deseo
aconsejar a aquellos que practi-
quen este sport, que 81 piensan
competir en- la Primayera, deben
cmpezar su entrenamiento duro y
isistematico al principle de Esta-
cci6n. Los resultados seran salts
factories. En- las conpetencias en-
que he tornado parte, siempre he
tenido la vista el batir un re-
cord, no simplemente el derrotar
mis- adversarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
Ell HOMlBRE
DEL RELOJ

Durante mi permanencia en- ell
eiercito, empece un verdadero en-
trenamiento de largas distancias
mas perfecto y sistematico de 10
que habfa sido hasta entonces.
Fue en- esa epoca cuando empece
a servirme de un reloj. Con el
tempo llegue a desarrollar un
trabajo mental tan precise, que
pcdia determinar mis- propios re-
cursos en- cualquier Ease de la
carrera.
Debido a mi uso del reloj, nun
ca he conservado ell mismo paso
en- una competencia. Lo adapto a
las circunstancias. No todos los
scorredores Sc entrenan en- la mis-
ma forma. Gracias a mi expe-
riencia, las dos vueltas de la pis-
ia, puedo precisar el tempo que
empleare en- la carrera. ST la ca
rrera es de dieS Kilometres, por
eiemplo, me basta observar el
tempo que he empleado en- los
primeros 600 metros para calcu-
lar el tempo que empleare para
recorrer todo el trayecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
DESPUEs DE ENsENAR DU-
RANTE 81 AMOS EN- LA MIS-
MA ESCUELA UNA Macs
IRA MARIA SUS EXPE-
RIENCIAS
NJ
(United Pressl

Ell DORADO SPRINGS, agos-
to 22.-La sonora Sallie c. Lins-
ton ha ensenado durante 81 amos
consecutivos en- la misma escuela
aquf. Ha ensenado a los padres de
nuchos de los chicos que ahora
tiene en- su salon de clase.
Aun cuando ha sido maestro
durante tantos amos, la sonora
Linston esta considerada como
una de las profesoras mas moder-
nas en- el Estado. Sus metodos
son estudiados anualmente por
centenares de profesores jovenes.
La sonora Linston dice que no
hay secreto en- su triunfo. Ella
tiene la facultad de examinar de-
tenidamente a todos sus alumnos
ell primer dia de clase y determl-
mar cual es la habilidad mental de
cada cual. Agrega la buena Sc
nora que ha tenido oportunidad
de estudiar las mentes infantiles
durante amos y amos y que va sa-
be como actuar con cada cual,
tcniendo en- cuenta su caracter.
"Antes que NADIA enseno es-
tricta discipline" dice. "Yo soy
sufcientemente evolucionista para
c:eer que los chicos al principle
sen como animales. Cuando les ne
ensenado que la discipline debe
estar por encima de todas las CO.
sas he realizado la mitad de mi
labor Y les he preparado para la
lucha."
"Divido mis- alumnos en- cuatro
grupos. Esto es, de acuerdo con
su mentalidad.
"Entonces hago un verdadero
juego de la ensenanza. Divide mi
clase en- novenas y a cada una
le asigno un captain, Los mucha-
chos Sc vuelven loeos de entusias.
mo por. triunfar los unos sobre
los otros y Sc olvidan que estan
aprendiendo. En- esta forna ade-
mas aprenden =el yerdadero senti-
do de la discipline"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
SPORT ExTRANJFRO
tcontinuacion de la pag. 1o)

~--Il----
paneros.
IA entonces empece a batir a
todos los pequefios rivales con
una regularidad perfecta. Este
cntrenamiento dur6 hasta la edad
de IL amos. En- esa epoca nuestro
Club fue disuelto.
Despuss de la disoluci6n de
nuestro Club, me asocie al Athletic
Club d'Abo, hasta la edad de IS
amos.
Ali empece I'm entrenamiento
sistematico. Desde los doce amos,
mi alimentacion consistia princi-
ralmente de verduras Y legum-
bres, aunoue de vez en- cuando ad-
militia con gusto un buen trozo de
carne. Ell cafe, t6, tabacos Y IL
cores estaban descartados.
Me acostaba siempre Ia mis-
ma hora. Mis- camaradas dedica-
ban los ratios de descanso, di-
yersiones familiares. Yo nunca
pude hacerlo. Mis- ratos perdidos
les dedicaba a recorrer los bos-
ques en- las afueras de la pobla-
ci6n.
La primera vez que yo tome
parte formalmente en- una carre-
ra, fue los II amos. Los cuatro
que siguieron, mi desarrollo fue
lento, pero continue. Y fue GUAM
do yo me aliste en- ell ej6rcito,
cuando adquiri el desarrollo que
yo ambicionaba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
FL RFPORTAzGO
(oontinnacion de la pag. 81

efecto que yo esperaba. El. enton-
ces, no vacil6 en- oxplicarme como
habia empleado el dia.
Oigan ustedes este: el hombre
Que estaba ante mi, habia estran-
gulado con sus propias manos a
una vieia vendedora de la Gale de
Haudriettes, para hurtarle los
1880 frances que tenia en- su ca
jon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
DEL REPoRTAJE A LA VIDA
Una Noche Bajc et Puente de
AIejandro III

"Permanezco algunas horas en-
Gun cuarto del Palace-Hotel de
"los senores apaches.-Un sueno
"falto de confort.-En donde Sc
"conocera un senor que emplea
"bicn los dias."
A cada ratio oilnos hablar de
"apaches". Pocos son, sin embar-
go, los que han visto de cerca un
apache.
He creido que una incursi6n en-
el RENO de estos senores podria
tenere alg1n inter6s. Renunci6 la
| otra noche la simpatica seguri-
dad de mi pisito bien abrigado.
Ne disfrace con una vieja gorra
de ciclista, un sobretodo cenicien-
to sumariamente reducido a las
proporciones de un chaqueton y
un pantalon ciclista desechado,
Me fui a dormir bajo el puente de
Alexandra III.
Estaba 70 tumbado, hacia unos
minutes, al pie de una pilastrai
cuando un individuo Sc tumb6 a
unos diez metros de mi, al pie de
una pilastra proxima.
para que presumir de mas in
trepidez de la que tengo? Al pen
sar que iba a pasar la noche en-
compania de aquei personaje, SEN
tt que un sudor frio humedecia mi
frente.
No sonriais disbursements
Mirad primero el inquietante per-
sonaje en- question, tal como apa-
rece en- la instantanea que yo pu-
dc hacerle, al amanecer, sin que
el 10 advirticra.
Sinceramente, con su gorra dt
tres puentes, su chaquet6n de pa
no color castaio, con su pantalor
escoces, lno tiene ell aire de Ia
| gente de vida completamente era
| pulosa? Su mirada cobarde, su>
orejas despegadas, su craneo Ell
punta, ino revelan, con una es-
pantosa claridad, al criminal EN-
pedernido, inveterado, sin enmien
da posible?.r.
MG1 q Alex Fischer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23

La sonora Linston ha sido pro-
fesora durante 36 amos NADIA me-
nos. Ella dice que alg1n dia Sc re-
tirara que ahora no tiene coraz6n
para hacerlo cuando los padres
de los chicos estan tan ansiosos
porque ella ensene "un aio mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
Jaan Fardot.

A ESQ de las tres me disponia
q salir para ir recibir las felici-
taciones de mi director. Un de-
pendiente de "El Gran Diario" ha
llamado mi puerta.
Traia un nGmero de Gel Hilo
Especial, que ell senor Poutra-
che, el amo, lie habia encargado
que me trajera. Tambien traia
una carta.
Febrilmente he leido Ia carta:
lCompra usted alguna yez Sci
Hilo Especial, senor Fardot?.
lie recomiendo la lectura del nu-
nero de esta nanana. Encontra-
IA un articulo que no dejara de
interesarle.
Ernesto Poattrache."
FebriImente he desdoblado el
nGmero de Gel Hilo Especial.
SC6mo traducir la estupefac-
ci6n Que he experimentado?
IUna fotografia publicada en-
Ia cuarta columna de la primera
pagina me representaba a mi, a
mi, Juan Fardot, bajo el disfraz
con que me habia vestido la ante
vispera!.:. iDebajo de este eli
Sc aparecia un largo articulo con
la firma "Mauricio Bal!".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
London Knows Nothing

LONDON, England, Dec. S.-As was
to be expected the foreign Office un-
der the direction of the chief of Lo-
carno, Austen Chamberlain, denies any
knowledge of the four people arrested
in Paris for espionage. Scotland Yard
also denies knowledge of the activity
Of the quartet. 1t is expected that the
foreign office and the Scotland Yard
gang will try to concoct stories of
French spies operating in England in
order to force Frame to hush the af-
fair, as it is a serious jolt to the paci-
fic waddle about the spirit of Lo,
carno."
The Evening News, a subsidized
sheet-of the government, declares in
its morning edition today that those
arrested in Paris charged, with espion-
age are employees of subsidiary
company of Burndept Wireless, Limit.
ed.
Laborites are going to interrogate the
house of parliament on the sensational
revelations from Paris. Communists
in both countries are preparing to
launch joint attacks on both govern.
ment for their hypocritical chanting
of peace anthems, while using every
possible means of preparing for war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
PHIL MURRAY, HEAD OF
U. NJ. W. OF A., WORRIED
FOR CONSUMING PUBLIC

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Usual
Iy it is the employers who conjure
up in the capitalist press the image
of an indignant but long suffering
public" who is the "chief sufferer"
so-calIed Of all strikes and the ain
noeent bystander" vietImized by the
strikers.
Now, however, the takers at the
head of the United Mine Workers
of America are worrying about "the
public" the poor and long-sufferlng
CONSUMER" Philip Murray, inter-
national vice-president Of the U. M.
w. Of A. last night said in a speech
here that "the strike is war on
the public" which the operators are
continuing because "they want to
increase the price Of coal to the
consumer"
Philip did acknowledge that the
section Of the "pubic" the operat-
ors are particularly after is the
miners, whom the bosses wish to
drive back " tn reduced wages and
a smashed union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
NO FILIPINO
/. INDEPENDENCE
BILL TO PASS
islanders Desires
Simply Don't Count

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - Another
showdown regarding the purposes of
American Imperialism In the Philip
pine Islands will come in the present
session Of congress. Senator King of
Utah has introduced a bill under
which it is said the Filipino people
would be given the Independence
which they have been clamoring for
vainIy for the last q years.
The measure is said to provide for
the calling of constitutional conven-
ton in the islands for the establish
ment Of an Independent Philippine re-
public.
A separate resolution by Senator
King would direct the president to ne
gotiate with all powers in the Paci-
fic for guarantees of non-interference
with the political independence Of the
Philippines.
The immediate withdrawal of all
American naval forces from Haiti was
also proposed in a resolution introdu-
ced by King.
No Danger of Adoption.
Interviewed in Chicago regarding
CONTINUED on page p