davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
COOLIDGE IS
WORRIED over
CHILEAN DEFY
Want Pershing to Get
Out of TacnG
tspeeIaI 70 rhe paIIy workerl


WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-President
Coolidge and his principal advisers
were frankly worried today over the
prospects Of serious trouble with Chile
that may affect adversely the entire
scope Of American relations with the
republics of South America.
Chiles decision to ignore "Black
Jack" Pershing and go over his head
with direct appeal to Coolidge in the
Tacna-Arica boundary dispute de-
posits a delicate and admittedly dan
gerous controversy on the White
House doorstep.
Coolidge is the supreme court in the
Tacna-Arica dispute. He appointed
Gen. Pershing as the umpire to get
Chile and Peru together, both coun-
tries agreeing in advance to accept
the ultimate verdict.
Wants Pershing Out.
Now Chile has repudiated the meas
ures taken by Gen. Pershing to insure
a fair plebiscite in. the disputed terri
tory, and in the course of the next
few weeks will ask President Coo
lidge to throw out all of the work that
Gen. Pershing has done in South Am
erica in the past four months.
This will put up to Coolidge the
delicate question of repudiating Gen
Pershing, his own agent in the contro-
versy or offending Chile to the point
where it may cause rupture between
the relations of the two countries.
All South America is watching the
proceedings in the Tacna-Arica affair
with keen attention, according to dip
lomatic reports. YIN
The interesting question was being
asked in diplomatic, circles here today
as to how far the United States would
go in the matter should Chile follow
her reputation of Gen. Pershings
work with another reputation of the
Coolidge verdict in the end
Resent Conspiracy.
Both Chile and Peru were gerry
wandered into making pledges to ac-
cept the award, whatever it might be.
The question is now, asked, consider
ing the rebuke to Pershing, what
steps will the United States take to
compel its acceptance? Though deny
ing the intent to use armed force to
stifie the two countries and to control
the disputed territosg because of the
rich nitrates that may be shipped thru
that territory, those familiar with the
designs of the American government
know that armed forces. will be used
if other methods OF Intimidation fail
to bring the desired results.
When It became apparent that
Pershing was deliberately sabotaging
the plebiscite that is supposed to de-
eide the boundary fight the Chileans
and Peruvians resented the conspir-
acy and are endeavoring to force the
removal of Pershing. They have not
reached the degree of political matur-
ity necessary to enable them to real
lie the fact that Pershing is merely
the gunman of imperialism and that
it is not Pershing,a but the United
States government, the tool of Wall
street, that must be driven from that
part of the world before there will be
peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
MELLA, CUBAN COMMUNIST LEADER,
DYING IN PRISON HUNGER STRIKE

HAVANA, Cuba, 13The
voted secretary the recently formed
declared hunger strike being arbitrarily
unofficial the Havana
prison He eighteen
ton be from his abnormal
MeI whose onlcrIm" that
to listen dematds made for
Meias release 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
Two Injured In New
York Elevated Wreck

NOW YORK, Dec. 1S-One passen-
ger and a trainman were injured in an
elevated accident in Queensborough.
First reports stated two persons had
been killed. Ambulances and fire APP
paratus were dispatched to the acct
dent. the extent of which has not
been determined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
Cotton Bloc Formed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia sena-
torial cotton bloc was formed here by
senators and representatives from
cotton producing states. A number
of southern bourbons are engineering
the bloc and will fight to get special
favors for cotton raisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
Utica MIL Workers Strike.

UTICA, N. ", Dec. 13.--The work.
ers Of the Utica Steam Cotton com.
pany and the Mohawk Valley Mills
have gone on strike for the reinstate.
ment Of woman worker who was
discharged without cause. About 80
per cent of the workers Of one mill
and 80 per cent in the other mill have
come out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
cooIldae to sell Shoals.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Cal Coo
lidge approved resolution introduce
ed in the house Of representatives, by
Smell, republican, of New York, for
appointment of a joint committee of
the house and senate to dispose of the
rich nitrate fields at Muscle Shoals to
private concerns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
100000 Fire in Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Dec. 13.-A fire in the
Southern Fertilizer and Chemical
company on Hutchinson Island, in the
Savannah River caused damages es-
timated at 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS DEBATE
BEGINS BIG CONVENTION BATTLE
tspeeIaI @ rhe oaIIy Workerl

1SAer cautious
machine
p. m
knowledge the
speakers Including sigman himself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
COOLIDGE WANTS
U. S. AT Geneva
ARMS GATHERING
Fake Call for War Pre-
parations
tspeoIaI 70 rhe DalIy wOrkerl

|
WASHINGTON, Dec 13-Coolidge
il to ask congress for funds with
which to finance a delegation from
tiis country to the disarmament con-
ference that the league OF nations
is planning to hold at Geneva.
This move will be opposed by the
irenconcilables in his own camp who
also oppose the entrance into the
world court as the back door to the
league of nations. To send dele
gation to the league conference will
IL tantamount to acknowledging the
authority of the league and will be
a long step in the direction of this
country entering that body.
Bankers Want Conference.
Finance capital conferred on Wall
Street, which in reality is the real
government of the United States, is
Interested in limitation Of ornaments
as it wants Europe to achieve indus
trial reconstruction, and to stop in
Nesting so much in ornaments and
devote its funds to paying interest of
American debts. Furthermore 1t Oe-
lieves that if more attention is given
| to industrial reconstruction ratner
than building of ornaments it will
create new spheres for investment of
American capital
Another object is the cutting
down of European ornaments so that
Germany and Britain will not be able
/ ID challenge other countries IN En-
rope where the United States has
heavy investments.
There is also an incentive for Amer
ian finance capital to advocate enter
ing the league of nations as Britain,
/ 5 mortal enemy, is using the league
at the present time to further it's own
designs in Europe and Asia. Wall
Street thinks that if the American
government enters the league it can
use its tremendous financial power
to control it against Britain, thereby
gaining a great advantage in the
world situation.
Conference a Fake.
But the preliminary draft of the
limitations of discussion on disarma-
ment reveals the fact that the limita-
=, ons to be imposed concern land arm
.nents only but at the same time
4 ges an industrial mobilization Of
productive forces useful in warfare.
This means that gesture toward arms
] initiation will be made by retiring
soldiers in land forces from active
service, where they can be held in re-
serve, and in the meantime Gevoting
time to strengthening the Industrial
power of the various nations so they
can be modified to their full strength
in case of war
1t is the old game of preparing for
war under the guise OF talking peace
and disarmament. Naturally the
United States, as one Of the contend
ing imperialisms of the world wants
to sit in on the affair in order to de-
fend its own predatory interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
HYMAN REFUTES SIGMAN ALIBI
FOR LOSS OF POWER BY UNION
Especial to The Daily worker)

13EIyman delivered
bad conditions the industry the loss by the
position at the demand Of the Bosses h business
union said the speaker sis with
a of of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
Portuaal Head Reinna.

LISBON, Portugal, Dec. 13.--Presi-
dent Teixerita Comes resigned giving
i'll health as the reason.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15

If you want to thoroughly un.
delstand Communism study il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15

If you want to thoroughly I'M
Communism--study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
RoxBURY, Mass.
Friday, January I

Singing; dancing; new years cele-
bration with new years mid
night dinner. Given by the Rox.
bury Jewish Branch at the New In
ternational Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK

Saturday, December 10
Harlem Casino, 116th st. and Len
nox Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
Financial Billy Sunday Collects Many Millions for Churches
There's No Magic to IT,
Says Man Who Gets
Cash for Others,

LEWISTOWN, ILL.,, March 49,
If you want to make millions and
don't know how, then take tip
from the Rev. DR.. George L..
Snively of this little place on how
the tricks turned.
Snively was born within a few
miles of here in a little town called
Cuba. The countryside was his
horizon during youth. and the field
of frenzied finance was a far-re-
moved picture.
Yet, during the past sixteen
years, Snively, the farmer boy
grown up from admitted poverty,
has gone out and wrested from the
world a cheerful matter Of some
SIS, 900. In the past five years
he has collected s9,e37,272.21.
He didn't get it for himself, but
for churches about the country in
need OF finances to save them from
the sheriff's hammer and other
fates.
Snively to American religion is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
Took Out for Chap With Low
Brow and Protruding
Teeth He Says.

a financial Billy Sunday on wheels.
He dishkes to be called a profess
eional money-raiser, but of what
1t takes to get the dough he has
in plenty.
He has mixed up in his person
atty the intangible magic of MAX
ing money.
He goes into town and within
a week or less, sinners, the good,
the bad and the Indifferent have
fallen under the sway of his tall
ents and Clipped in anywhere from
100000 to nearly 100000.
How to make money or get it
is rather a hard thing to explain"
he says.
There's no magic attached to It,
Yet there is something of thought
ransference. It's not occult. And
- the only way I can explain it is to
say that you just have to crawl
into the other fellows mind and
heart.
Most folks give to religion be-
cause they really want to-" he
says. But there are many
wealthy men who give because
they feel that the church is all
that stands between them and law
lessness-it is a moral protection
= of their property"
And Snively has the glvers spot
ted. They're the round-faced, full
proved persons.
But look out for the man with
a receding forehead and protrud-
ing teeth" says Snively.
Its just naturally hard for that
man to give. Something is against
his will to do it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
COPS SEEK FIRE BUG
BIazes in Vacant Houses Disturb
Sunday Rest of Police.

Fire and police officials are search
Ing today for the pyromaniac who
was responsible for incendiary fires
Sunday that caused total loss of
$1.100. All houses fired were va
cant. but the flames communicated
to two houses that were occupied.
Battalion Chief Fred Kennedy was
slightly injured while fighting one
Of the blazes.
Houses damaged by fires: Vacant
house at $50 Spring St., vacant
house at 97S Cotton St.; Thomas
Gary. 1901 Cotton ST.; Lew Brown,
1905 Cotton St.; $40 N. California
st.; vacant house at 743 w. Mich
1gan st.: vacant house at 545 N,
California st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

in the drawing, which consists Of
five perfect squares. The problem
is to remove three OF the matches,
and to leave only three squares re-
naming. Can you do It?
Last puzzle answer.gs
Sc -
The original number OF two fig
ures is 36. which represents A.
Multiplied by itself. the result is
1896. 1892
The smaller number B) IL II. 1t
goes into S6 q times), and may be
divided into the first two figures Q2)
of 1896, and into the last two
figures (96). %fi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
Youth Dead I'm Bed
BIZ T!mes gpecteI

PETERSBURG, Ind, March o.
Apoplexy was held as the cause Of
death of Kenneth George. 10, son
OF a mine superintendent, found
dead in bed at hotel here, by Rob-
ert SINNERS, his roommate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
WITHIN LAW

VILLA m B.
Thompson, New
York capitalist,
s a " Q d several
h u ndre d thou
sand dollars in
taxes under q
Ire a s ury d e.
partment ruling.
according to testi-
mony in the inter.
nal revenue re-
port to the Sen
ate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23

BN Ttntes BDeOf0B 70. -
RICHMOND, Ind. March o.
Tying cloth about his mouth and
then pouring an anesthetic on It..
Alonzo Parker, 81. real estate man.
committed suicide Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-23
Puzzle a Day

Fifteen matches are laid on q
table so as to form the design shown
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Germans Too Fastidious-
Predict Return of Old
Fashioned Waltz-Lauds
Z. S. Singer.

Berlin, Nov. IS Up - German
fastid!ousness has driven "hot
dog" stands, patterned after those
In America. from the streets of
Berlin. The hot dog" sold from
stands In the streets was intro
duced here a few months ago, but
the idea of stopping at the curb
TO grab a sandwich failed to APP
peal, because the Berlners could
not persuade themselves that the
food was wholesome and clean.
Enterprising vendors, inspired by
the success Of Tingvad, the Dam
!sh sandwich king" at Copen-
hagen, set up their green and white
painted carts, and the vendors
dressed In white with cooks head
gear. They sold the hot dog"
sandwiches for the equivalent of a
nickel The carts were labelled
'Fruehstuecken-wagon" or break
East wagon" But the people failed
10 buy.
The hot dog" men also COM
plain that the police forced their
carts TO dIsadyantageous locations,
such as are designated for fruit
pcdders.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
HOT DOG STANDS In BERLIN ARE
NOT PATRONIZED BY THE PUBLIC

finance.
II in the next 80 years only half
the sums mentioned are invested
by Americans In Germany, Sir
Josiah says, the total will be some
thing over four billion pounds
sterling (about 20 billion dollars),
or more than 20 per cent OF the
entire national wealth OF Germany.
Such an enormous sum, he thinks,
cannot be considered merely a
loan, On the contrary, he says, the
principal OF these advances must be
considered as permanent invest
ment, or at least a very long time
credit. About two-thirds OF this in
vcstment will take the form Of new
establishments in Germany. so that
the normal growth Of German
wealth will pass automatically into
American hands. The remaining
third. Sir Josiah says, will repre-
sent a mortgage held by Americans
on the national economy of Ger
many.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
The Waltz Returning

German dancing masters are
predicting that the old-fashioned
waltz, such az was danced before
the war, will have great vogue
this winter. They believe that
among the newer dances the
Charleston and the Florida give
the best promise Of future success
in Germany.
Dance music here seems to be
reverting from the saxophones and
loud brasses to music In which the
strings furnish the backbone.
There Is also a marked desire for
more graceful dances, such as the
tango.
So great has the dancing craze
become in Berlin that the police,
who up to this time permitted
restaurants, hotels and clubs to
give only three or four dances a
week, removed all restrictions at
the beginning of this month.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
ACHES AND PAINS
ARE SOON FIXED UP
Simple, easy treatment
brings quick relief

Quick, sure relief from pain is what
men want when they get famed up
from over-cXercise or exposure, or
when they get a sprain or bruise.
A soldier in the Sixth Pennsylvania
Infantry writes from camp "Sloan's
is a great thing for US boys in the army.
After a stiff hike or drill your muscles
are bound to ache, but they are soon
fixed up with Sloan's. It's great stuff
for muscle-bound legs, lame backs,
stiff necks, sprains or bruises
The reason that Sloan's Liniment
gives such remarkable relief is that it
gets right al the cause Of the pain. 1t
stimulates the circulation throughout
the place where the pain is, and clears
out congestion.
Right away you feel relief. Stiff
muscles timber up, the aching stops,
and soon you are fit as ever. No need
to rub. Sloan's does the whole job.
Just pat it on! Get bottle today, All
druggists-35 cents
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Argues for Receiver of
Danburv and Bethel Co,

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 10 Up
Hartford. Nov. 10 R)--Col ].
Moss Ives OF Danbury at a state
board of control meeting yesterday
made statement in support of his
request as receiver of the Danbury
and Bethel Street Railway company
for the abatement of taxes due the
state. Mr.. Ives said the road would
be reorgani2ed and the line contin-
ued in compliance with the request
of manufacturers and others who
found the road great convenience.
The entire matter was referred to
the attorney general.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Praise L. S. Girl

Berlin critics arc hailing as one
Of the real musical finds" of the
present concert season Myra Morti-
rNer, contralto, whose home
il in Denver, Colo. At her recent
debut in Beethoven hail she as
t1undrd The critics by her handling
of the German language in the
rendition OF songs by Schubert and
VOL. Her Interpretation of old
Egiish songs. such as Drink to Me
only With Thine Eyes" and Ger
han folk songs won especial ad-
niration.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
T.. :. Holds Mortgage

Sir Josiah Stamp, who was a
british member of the Dawes COM
mission. in mn article in the
Dcutschc BergsWcrkszeitung, poses
the question: is Germany on the
verge of becoming an American
province? He was inspired to make
this query by reports of enormous
credits to he extended various
German iut"rcsts by American
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Tennis Popular

Tennis has taken such a strong
hold in Germany that Munich will
attempt to supply indoor tennis
courts during this winter. A gigan-
tic hall which was devoted to aero
nautics during the recent Munich
communications and Transporta-
fair is being equipped with courts,
which will be opened to the pub
lie about the middle of this month.
Other cities arc watching this
experiment with interest, to deter
mine whether all winter tennis
courts are practicable.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

car last Saturday night was not
caused by the criminal act of any
other person. according to a finding
today by Coroner j, j. Phelan.
The finding shows that just before
the collision Callahan drove his car
at such high rate OF speed that he
had to make a wide turn to the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
WARRANT is ISSUED

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 10 R,--A
warrant for the arrest of Edward
Radding. real estate operator. for
merly OF Springfield, Mass. and
whose operations here involved mil
lions, on a charge of forgery was is
sued yesterday and the Providence
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

Nicola Miceli OF New London with
debts OF 1854 and assets OF s2.667.
Another petition was of Ravens &
Son, New London. and by the part
ners. The figures were not large.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Bridgeport Coroner Makes
Finding in Fatal Crash

Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 10 Up
The death of John Callahan, rs. OF
this city who was fatally injured
when his car colided with a trolley
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

west on Fairfield avenue and ran his
machine into the trolley car. Gala
han was so badly injured that no
died several hours later.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

1t Is estimated that the hard
wood lumber supplies OF the United
States will be practically exhaust
ed In 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
New Haven, Nov. 10 R)--A bank
ruptcy petition has been flied by
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

police are endeavoring to locate
him. Chief OF Peace William Nell
made known last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

READ THE HERALD CLASH
FLED ADS FOR RESULTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
| LAWRENCE HAS
fine RECORD
IN YEAR
Director Of Community Music
Association Ends First
Year With Success

The Lawrence School of Singing
No. 71S Thirteenth street northwest
established just one year ago by
Robert Lawrence, director of the
Community Music Association, has
completed a successful year and,
judging from; advance registrations,
will have a full teaching schedule
for the coming season.
The Lawrence School, with Mr..
Lawrence as manager and Alice e.
Lawrence, director gives private
and class instruction in voice cul-
tue in all its branches.
The course in sight singing and
rudiments of music is in conformity
with the Perfield system. These
classes are open to men and women
Of all ages. The classes meet once
each week at night.
The demand for trained song
leaders for community singing is
responsible for the special courses
in the organization and direction of
community singing. These classes
are conducted by Mr. Lawrence,
who has instructed large groups OF
song leaders in many universities
and colleges throughout the United
States.
The curriculum of the Lawrence
School is adapted to those who de-
sire an understanding of singing
sufficient for social purposes as
well as for those who desire to
equip themselves for a professional
career. Glasses in all subjects are
open to all at nominal charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
PLAYING HELPS.
STUDENTS To
LEARN
Girls at Lucia GaIe-Barber
School Given Training in
Household Duties

The Lucia Gale Barber school q
a boarding school for q limited
number of girls under fifteen. 1t
has regular grades Of school work
from kindergarten upwards and in
its. day school has both boys and
girls.
In the spirit OF play with their
dolls, girls are trained to sew and
to perform light household duties
such as bed making, care Of
bureau, closets and rooms. The
little parties in which the children
often use the "cut out" foods from
the magazines teach the children
to. ''set" the tables attractively and
to clear them. incidentally, man
ners are taught with the play.
Learn While Playing
Facts in regard to foods, food
values, prices, etc, develop through
their stores and tradingsin play.
Later interests center around the
construction work, as building with
blocks, bricks and concrete.
All children are measured and
weighed at intervals during the
school year. and the thought OF
wellness, strife for perfect health ia
encouraged.
Posture. freedom Of movement,
Especially Of the basic musclesl.
ability to control movements, mind
and speech are carefully noted in
order to assist the individual in any
weakness he may evince.
Rhythmic Physical Training ts
given for both girls and boys in.
stead of gymnastics. It develops
the power of inhibition and gives
one knowledge and ability to DC
and to BE. 1T corrects defects Of
posture and movement and gives
self-control. This is the original
school OF rhythm.
The special drill in speech, tone
work, phonics and correct English
which this school gives, trains the
children os4overcome the careless
pronunciation and Incorrect Eng
fish which is everywhere in evidence
dence. 81
Toner voice and speech are indi
cative of character and react on
nearer and speaker. This school
aims to build character, and to
bring out the natural ability and
talent in the expression Of each
shild.