davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
AS WE SEE IT
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY.

CONTINUED from page II
chop he is eating was taken from the
anatomy of Mary's little lamb, tho
Mary herself would not feel any too
happy chewing her pets windpipe,
provided she knew her folders ORR
alright, but a person does not lose
much sleep over the thought that the
animals. 1t is tough on the animals
ginal address. Plants also have souls,
we understand, and unless our ex-
IRENE vegetarian (most Of us like
combination SALADS keep of our meat
so to speak, we will start a movement
to punish anybody caught eating a
raw head of cabbage. We will in
sist that 1t be killed painlessly before
eating.
Under threat of a libel suit, this
" part of The DAILY WORKER
goes on record with an apology to w.
@. Daniel, of Davenport, Iowa, editor
OF the Davenport Free Press, for dam
age done TO HIS character and his So
cial standing. in and about the said
city of Davenport and turnout the
world, wherever the DAILY WORK
Err circulates. The libel was uttered
on January ID, and II characterized
said Daniel as being socialist and
his paper socialist paper. Daniel in
the lions den did not wall any louder
than our libelled Davenport editor
when he began to read The DAILY
WORKER Of the above date.
THE demand for the apology is com
piled with. Had this column put
him down as a Kilkenny Tom-cat or
a Kentucky Doodlebug, he could raise
a sore throat bowling for all we would
care. But calling an honest man a
socialist is no laughing matter DAN
iel offers as evidence Of his innocence
that he is called red by the Daven-
port socialists and by the capitalist
press. That should be enough. Com
rade Daniel, consider yourself under
stood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21

As4se @ M4zyHsakz.MAs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
New Texas Governor
Admits She VIII
Let Others Rule

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Mir.
lam Amanda Ferguson was inaugu
rated here as the first woman gov.
ernor OF Texas. 81 recognize and
freely admit my inexperience in gov.
ernmental affairs" Mrs. Ferguson
said in her short inaugural address
81 must ask the advice and counsel
OF others There is so much to do
that no one mind can bring relief TO
the people,"
Mrs. Ferguson, standing before the
crowd had all the appearance of fee
ing out OF place. She seemed anxioui
to get home to her family. Tonight
Governor Ferguson will lead four sep.
arate inaugural balls.
See "The Beauty and the Bolshevikr
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Narragansett Pier, is about to put into
effect an Improvement of the bathing
beach of that resort which has been
engaging his attention for a number
of years. In order not to be hampered
in his ideas of what a beach in a
center of culture, wealth and refine
ment should be, Col. Emerson has ac-
quired all property rights TO the ocean
front from the Nara gansett Improve
ment Company and In addition he has
leased a considerable portion of the
beach on the other side of Hotel de la
PLACE. A pavilion so feet long will be
one feature and this will be construct
ed on architectural lines instead of
being a cross between a barn and
Noah's Ark, as the usual beach pa
vilion is. An exquisite group of per-
godaS will be another feature, many
glassed in against high winds and
sanstorms, and all will be covered
by Towering vines with boxes of
bright flowers which will bloom all
Summer. The pavilion will be built
so that it may be closed in when the
weather is inclement and there are
arrangements for heating during the
chill days which come in the Spring
and Autumn and. often in Midsun-
mer. Col. Emerson is of the opinion
that American resorts need to look
to the esthetic qualities of the ocean
fronts just as much as the vast ma
iOrity of cities need to take similar
steps about a river front. This ex-
cellent example will no doubt inspire
many other opulent citizens in other
resorts TO provide beautiful sur
roundings worthy of proximity to the
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Rhinestones and Pearl
Ornaments for trimming
the Fall Hats, soc, CSC to
$1.9S.
All the newest novelties
in a large collection Of pins,
bars, buckles, etc, at popu-
lar prices.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

ocean. which is the most marvellous
background for such enterprises which
the world offers.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. who has
spent part the Summer in Europe in
activities which make him a sort of
liaison officer between American and
alien sportsmen, has returned to this
country and Is at present at his villa
in Southampton. Col. Thompson
is one of the enthusiastic members of
the American playground committee,
but he recently resigned the chair
manship to take over more delicate
duties. He believes that the troubles
and Misunderstanding which marked
the Olympic games In Paris were the
result of a rather befuddled state of
things in every part of the Old World
and If the games were once centered
in this country with its immense re-
sources to entertain all visitors prop
erly and with the keen sporting sense
which mark the American people in
all walks of life, new era would set
in for this classic celebration. At any
rate Col. Thompson has been devoting
his time to this end and IL any one
can turn the trick. he Is the man.
The United States wishes to continue
participation in the Olympic games,
but some incidents must be cleared up
in order to interest the athletes of
this country. many of whom cherish
sense of grievance because Of treat
ment received in Paris. This vener-
able lover of peace and promoter Of
true sport will give much Of his time
this Winter to smoothing out the
crinkles and In making plans for the
future. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pell
are with. Col. Thompson in Soutknmp-
ton and will spend the Autumn with
him.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

At the Capitol tomorrow at 5
pm by the United States Navy
Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter, u. S.
NJ, leader.
March, MOBILES OF the Mystic
Shrine" ........ :Sousa
Overture, Mariana. Wallace
"Valse Triste." from the drama
"Koulema" .............S Sibeltns
"Reve Angelique" cKamennoi
Ostrowo.
Dance of the Bayarderes, from
"Framors" .......... .Rubinstein
Morceau, whispering F'l0wers;"
Grand scenes from "Manon,"
Massenet
Idyl, "The Blow Worm. Lincke
Excerpts from "Sweethearts."
Herbert
March, my Regiment"
Blankenburg
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Marine Barracks, tomorrow at
pm, concert by the United States
Marine Band, William II. Santel-
mann, leader; Taylor Branson, sec
ond leader.
March. Huntingdon Municipal
bana .'.:.p1i,i,;;.''''''.''1;n;.5 ..p,...,;. 1naouys Buys
overture, ftlenZl wagner
Descriptive, Musical Scenes from
Spain ...........--.- .Langey
(a) "Gipsy March" (b) Dance"
(c) "Habanera." Id "Bolero."
Quintet for saxophones (a) Serenade,
"Roccoco" ..... Meyer Helmund
90 Intermezzo, Primrose.
Holmes
Musicians: F. Wiblitzhaser, So
prano saxophone; A. Pfeger,
alto saxophone; G.. Bies, tenor
saxophone; r. Phipps. baritone
saxophone; D. Dixon, bass
saXophone.
Grand scenes from Aida. Verdi
Waltz, Our Volunteers"
Santelmann
"Reminiscences Of Mendelssohn.
Godfrey
Marines hymn, THE Halls of
Montezuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner
The director of public buildings
and public parks announces the
following park concerts for the
week, beginning Monday:
Monday-Grant Circle, Fifth and
Varnum streets, Army Band, 1880
TO 8 pm; Chevy Chase Circle,
Twenty.ninth street and Connect
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BAND CONCERTS

cut avenue, Marine Band, 1880 to
9 pm.
Tuesday-Stanton Park, Fifth
and c streets northeast, Navy
Band, 7:30 to 9 pm.
It h urs IA V Lincoln Park,
Eleventh and East Capitol streets,
Army Music School Band, 1880 TO
8 pm; Sylvan Theater, Monument
grounds, Marine Band, 1880 to 8
pm,
Friday-Iowa Circle, Thirteenth
and p streets, Community Civic
Band, 7:30 to pm.
Saturday-Sylvan Theater, Monu-
ment grounds. Army Band, 7:45 to
9:15 pm.
The park concert season will
close with the concert of Septem-
Der 19.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Rather Supercilious.
lean Legion Weekly .

From the American Legion Weekly.
Biggins was the proud owner of a
new fiivver, and had invited his friend
Spruggs to drive downtown with him.
on a crowded street they found just
enough parking space to accommodate
them.
Lucky to locate this place" exulted
Spruggs. Another Ford must have
just pulled out
Yes" acquiesced Biggins loftily,
either that or a couple of small cars. ."
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Poor Whites" in Need.

1t is estimated that there are be-
tween 100000 and 1000, 900 poor
whites" living in comparative need
and ignorance in the Southern Appa-
lachian Mountains. They are not
Southern people in the usual sense
OF the word, but are of vigorous ma
tive American white stock. They
fought on the Union side in the Civil
War. They are of Scotch. Scotch
Irish. French, Huguenot and British
descent. They live in their isolation
in the mountains, with seldom any
intercourse with the outside world.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Mrs. George P. Pitt Gives
Dance for Her Visitors

Mrs. George P. Pitt entertained at
a. dance at her home Wednesday
evening in honor of her niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sydney
Neville, visitors from the Canal Zone.
Those asked to meet them included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Charles. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hasselbush, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schofleld, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Hasselbush. Miss Rosemarye
Bales, Mr.. Lionel Gudeau. Miss Ruth
Apperson and Mr.. Richard Oden.
Mrs. William Hasselbush assisted
her mother in receiving.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

the character of the people of her
adoption. For if the War Department
records are examined there is a de-
pressing number of French wives of
former American husbands who have
become unhappy and insisted on re-
turning TO their native land. Many of
these have been deserted by the SOL
diers, who wooed them 50 ardently in
war times, and the officials of the War
Department are frank to say that the
leaders of the American Army into
France frowned on these marriages
from the first. Such a depth of cul-
tural training separated these girls
from their husbands that unhappiness
was bound to result. In some cases
youths reared in luxurious surround
ings married French peasants and
could not accust6m them to the new
environment. In more cases 1t was
the other way round and French
demoselles used to the Hveliness of the
city and to gay apparel were unable
TO endure life on farms or in isolated
places in this country. Nine. JUS
serand eventually succeeded in col
lecting a comfortable sum and these
selfnade widows are taken care of
until they get lucrative employment
or can rejoin their family circle and
settle down into its routine. No fig
ures are obtainable, but it is obvious
that at least two-thirds of wartime
romances between members Of the
A. E. F. and French women have
ended in the dreary precincts of the
courts.
Mr.. Elihu Root, who has been one
of the most energetic members of the
patriotic committee appointed some
years ago to preserve old Faunees'
Tavern in New York City, as a per
petual memorial of the fathers of the
nation, makes II point to take all
eminent visitors in whom he is in
terested to visit the venerable inn.
Seemingly this old building. where
Washington parted with his Army, is
untouched by the changes so apparent
all around 1t in the neighborhood of
Broad and Peal streets, and the quaint
low brick building stands open all the
year. 1t Is estimated that more than
10000 visitors write their names an
nually in the big book. Every Presi-
dent since John Adams has written
his name on the annals, though some
of these signatures like those of An
drew Johnson, of Benjamin Harrison.
Woodrow Wilson and some half dozen
others were made before the signer
had reached the chief magistracy.
ern often during the Revolutionary
War, but he did not visit it after he
had assumed the high office of the
presidency. Mr.. Robert Oliphant in
behalf of the Sons of the Revolution
bought the tavern 25 years ago after
it had reached the degradation of
being a common saloon, and Mr.. Root
and his group of patriots have grad
ually restored it to the appearance it
met his assembled officers in the long
room and bade them farewell. The
same furnitue has been regathered,
principally through the efforts of Mr..
and Mrs. Root and the Sons of the
Revolution.
Col. Isaac E. Emerson of Balti-
more, who has for years maintained
one Of the handsomest. estates at
Evening star., 1925-09-13

ocean, which is the most marvellous
background for such enterprises which
the world offers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Stock Market Is
Good Throughout,
Strong Last Hour
Conditions Not Favorable
However. Except Recoy-
cry in Grains and Sharp
Advance i'm Cotton.
by RICHARD sPILI.ANE.
niNersnI SerXice Financial Ediinr

SeN York. April 17.--Aside from tho
vigorous recovery in the grains and a
sharp advance in cotton. conditions are
not particularly favorable today. yet the
stock market good throughout the
session and strong in the last hour
was another cut in Pennsylvania Crude
and reports OF increased production and
new Nella In the louisiana field.
Copper went to new low. Pig iron
vas off In price and in slow demand. Only
2t2 blast furnaces OF the 40 in tho pitts
burgh district are operating. This is 60
per cent as against 81 per cent month
ago and SIS per cent this time last year.
The idea persists that something very
favorable is going to be announced at the
[. $. Steel meeting on Tuesday, April IS.
1ndustrials. rails and equipments were
in fair demand early In the session and
seemed 10 become more attractive as the
day progressed. Automobile reports were
eheerful and the motor shares proved
highly responsive.
Agricultural implement shares were In
ginia Carolina Chemical continued Its I'M
provement owing to It's prospective gra du-
alton from receivership. The bonds were
particularly strong.
Independent steels didn't do much
Altogether the market had a good look
It improved intone as the day progressed
and was impressively strong on better
prospects for the new ministry.
Sentiment apparently changed overnight
regarding tho grains.
coffea of 7 to Is points.
Sugar dull and from unchanged TO :
Cotton futures opened at an advance
and went along up for the better part OF
tho day. 4
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Extra Dividends Friday.
New York Bonds

New York. April l7.-,Rising prices rice
again characterized today bond marx, ma, IN
French obligations in response TO. to ths me
creation Of new cabinet headed ps
Premier Painleve. Although, the adsan,se ~
was not uniform II embraced most OIL In rns !
representative railroad and ind1strlsi
issues United State government oonos
failed to follow up their recent MA gsihf; from,
the extreme lows reacted on the TEN
porary depression ranged rom oirts poiints
for the 71as at todays best levels. Gains
averaging about point also were regis
tered by the municipal railrosd and IN
French francs Contributed to the
strength OF the bonds -.
Although fresh signs of 4ase In as nhs
money market developed, liberty bonus
governments @ securities slid back from
their 1925 peak prices. achieved TINS
Railroad liens continued 70 make prog,
ress with trading stimulated by the po9n se1i
demand for the carrier socks N9rfolk
and Western convertible 6s, New Haven
As. St Louis Southwestern Sc, and en-,
eago Terre Haute income os. IN noseu
Gibson general As to a 1929 top price OF
80 Indicated the trend of the high gfade
Contrasting movements marked tradinF
in the Industrial list. American writing
paper SIS and certificates sold ~ TO
points higher and Virginia Carolina issues
extended their gains to ga points
Magma Copper Is however. Yielded .
points on the oompanys announeeInen !, !,
that the bonds would be called for re-
New offerings. inoluding. $4,000. 900
Missouri Pacific SIS and 100000 QUO 20
lumbia Gas and Electric Ss were prompt
> New York. April 17;-Folowing are 10, o !,
bonds on fhe New York Stock exchange,
States government bonds In dollars anu
thirt x-seconds of dOllare.b
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
New York Curb Market

Sew York. April l5-=stoek price.
showed eonsiderahie ifreguiarity IN 10
aasss anfh market but with The ekHef5
fiun Of the domestic oils. which were
heavy IN reflection ~ unfavors Die trade
the main trend was "
wara south Pennsylvania OIL hfoke II
points 10 1sb ln response to the recent
cut IN pennsgivania Crude prices and
then rallied to ibe Losses Of about
point each were recorded by Penn. AeN
fuel and Prairie Pipe. south American
oils we're strong under the leadership of
American =Nararaibo which crossed 10
A new high record for the year on re
ports Of important Developments.
Chief interest in the public utilities
centered In the brisk demand for electric
power and light which touched new
high record at isis closing slightly be
low the top for a net gain OF more tnan
point. =.
fiadios took on new lease Of life
when puhilier was pushed up over
points To - and Liberty Chain stores
was bid up within small fraction Of
the wears high.
Industrials were mixed. Duz rallied
a bout a point and Nizer class common
which WAS offered yesterday at s35 a
share. sold high as as%. Continental
Baking sagGed point. The new
Dodge Brothers class eommon was ad-
niitted to trading. opening at 25is. ad-
Yaneing 10 25A and then selling down
New York. April 17.--rollowing is the
official list of transactions on the New
York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks
and bonds traded in.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Markets at a Glance

NEW A0Rk.
>toeks-Irreguary higher investment rails In good demand
Ionds-firm: French liens rally bris.ls
ExclangesIIgher; Norwegian kroner at high
Cotton-Firm better spot demand
Sugar-Seady; futures after early decline.
Coffee-Iower; easier Brazil ma rket.
CHICAGO
Nheat-Sfrong firm cables.
Corn--Firm; bulsh Argentine estimate.
Cattle-Frm; small receipts.
Hogs-Easy packers bidding lower
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE COLORIN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take
Olive Tablets.

II your skin is yellow-compiexios
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years OF
study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples. feeling Of buoyan-
cy like childhood days, you must get
at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two night
" and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions Of boxes are sold annually at i5c
and soc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Wheat Receivers
to Close 7 Cents
Up: Rye Advances
Corn, After Sharp Drop.
Turns Quickly and Shows
Great Strength as
Market Ends.
By CHARLES ). LEypE~.

Chicago. April 17.-Wheat scored an
break OF the last two sessions. May led
. the way with an advance OF 6Ac and
closed s,dop at the top Winnipeg Was relatse.
stve buying was on early and during the
session every time the market weakened
anu while the swings much OF the day
were highly erratic. the undertons was
strong.
was 81 to sisc higher oats We're a. to
conslderable OF the buying OF wheat
covering by prominent interests Elevator
houses were buying the May and selling
the July in fairly. large amounts 1t looks
shift hedges at this time. outside mar
ness COMPARED na red" with Cheago a Of late. and
the cash situation is regarded as healthy.
The seaboard confirmed export sales
Of coo. 600 bushels wheat, 100000 bush :
els rvs, 5oo.0 bushels oats and 100000
bushels barley. Liverpool closed 8 to 50
Corn dropped sharply during thu. early
minutes. but. turned quickly and showed
great strength late in the day. There was
q good class OF commission house buy
ing going on. and shorts were on the de-
fensive much of the time. While. the Ar
in the corn turn. the improved eastern
elmand for the cash offerings also help
Commission houses were fairly good
buyers OF the nearby delivery.
Vast betterment in foreign demand 10.
hedges against export sales combined
with short covering and fresh buying
Prov Provisions % finished d easier Lard was 5
20 7Ac lower and ribs we're siac higher.
tit Notes.
~ Universal Service.
L :.e.I expc-. issued a report on the
winter wheat prospects. placing, the yields
at 100000. geo bushels compared with his
April i report of $40, 100000 bushels and
ooo. 90 bushels lie said that wheat de-
alned per cent in the last two weeks.
He ssns has one Se to By
recent rains was more than offset by
deterioration in Illinois, Ohio and In
This report caused liberal buying. of
wheat At one time. Other reports from
some picturing the outlook as improved,
while others had 1t very poor. IL seems
that generally growing wheat, wheat can In stahs ths
no5,hwest seeding Of sRrnSf sthsea Whsst in
tor the week decreased $4,000 bushels.
clearlngs of wheat and .9 flour = arom Sao
North Amerea tbs witb IeeN bushels
the previous week and 5,ls5.Ooo ousheis
last ar ss os 80 bdshes shs asans
cal developments this week promise III, to
nunss"s ments Will probably show falling Of,
Txestine ew.ss to the and feduisa AUSTRALIA rum
southwest points today told OF the
best milling demand in over week 10, s,,
caily red wheat premiums sold as muen nue..
ss "a higher Local houses were bidding
SOC over the May for No. 2 wheat There
is an, almost scarcity of this grade az iar
a. buvers are concerned. From Winni-
neg cash news Is not exactly eneourag
ing While No northern wheat IN
the iower grades are relatively cheap.
CHICAGO PRICES.
Ry rjpdike Grain Co., Atlantic eSlz.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

work and care for my children now,
where before ! did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After my
first child was born about four years
ago / saw an advertisement in the
paper about the Vegetable Compound.
/ knew it would help me, but was
afraid to try it because people said It
would help you to have children and
l knew I was having children fast
enough. But thought II it would
help me It would be better to have q
whole house full of children and have
good health. Ibecame stronger from
taking it and my husband says l look
like q live woman instead Of a dead
one. When Spring comes ] am going
70 take your Blood Medicine as ! am
very thin. ! will answer letters from
any woman who wishes to ask about
your medicine. = Mrs. WILLIAM
Butts, Wellston, Ohio
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

gan unchanged today at 4.4Oc duty paid
but shipment sugar was fraction high,
er There we're sales OF 10000 bags oi
and 10 0oo bags for late May at 4,43c.
Raw sugar futures sold early TO
points lower and at now low records fof
dation. but rallies increased covering and
outside buying Prices advanced to ~
points from the lowest. but eased OIL
again near the close and we're finally
lower TO noints net higher. May closed
2s7c July 2.s6c. September 3.03c Decem-
be- 5.oac.
No changes occurred in refined sugar
prices which were quoted from 5.ioc 10
5s5c for fine granulsted. although II
was reported most refiners were accepting
orders at the inside figure with small
inquiry.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
New York General.

New York. April 17--UnsetiIed sptIhe
$500 a $50; soft winter straighis
ssooas.25: hard winter straights, s7.75 q
R,e-strong: No. western. si.22. Z
o. b.. New York. and si.2oA c. l. T.. ex'
port ~, .ooa,
Bariey-Bareiy steady; mating $1,000
liz c. !. T., New York
ssn saiI. 'sriaH sisi. 10. 2 hard winter Z .. ;,
lake and rail sfGs% No. mixed durum.
do. Iiss,.: No. / Manitoba. do. in bond,
Corn-spot strong: No yellow c. l.
2 mixed. do. s12eia.
oats-spof firm: No. white. 5te.
Lard-Easy. mlddlewest. .1OH 10 20.
Tallow-Easy special loose. sisc. extra,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

New YuTk AUTiT 1t TOTftH TUTUT y
open today at a decline OF to , points;
in response TO easier cables from bra F..
III and realizing or liquidation by recent
buyers July sold off from 17.i5 10 7.0se;
but demand Increased at this level and
the loss was partly recovered. closing a.
II loc The general market closed 10
II points net lower. Sales we're estimated
at Is. 900 Closing quotations: May. ls.gte,
Iniv II f0c: september. is.30c: October,
isf5c; December. 15.s0c; January, l5.saei
spot Goffee-oulet; Rio "a. 2oisc' san
tos A. "a to 24sc