davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Summer Army of Idle
Encounters Los Angeles
BY FRAPIEsA.

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-The mid
night mission, haven Of destitute men,
is surprising former records. 1t is
filed to capacity every night. AS a
rule, at this time of the year some
relief is felt in the crowding of men
in the shelter, but that is not the case
in 1925. When the building is emptied
of its human contents every morning
there is no standing room not occu-
pied on the sidewalk in front.
Real Prosperity.
Practically all the unfortunate men
are abled-bodied and in the prime Of
life. Anxious to work but seeing no
employment in prospect, they look
blankly about them.
Somehow, the two A. F. of L. papers
of this city rejoice over the situation
of these indigents. They point to them
as proofs that prosperity groks cool
with Coolidge and hint that condi-
tons would be better under LaFol-
lette or his successors.
But the fake labor organs fail to
note that the growing army Of I'M
employed is sure sign of improve
ment in Los Angeles. AS the cheapest
labor market in the United States I'M
employment means real prosperity for
those who control the city. Coolidge
prosperity for Los Angeles employers
is just plenty Of labor at any price
they care to pay for it. 1t is here to
stay for sometime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Branch Educational
Directors in N. Y. c.
Hold Important Meet

NEW YORK--iA special meeting of
all branch educational directors Of
Local New York Workers Party will
take place Monday evening, July Goth,
at the Workers School headquarters.
This meeting will be for the pur-
pose of discussing the plan of work
of the fall. 1t is of the greatest i'm
portance that we begin our discussion
of the educational work for the fall
term as soon as possible.
The meeting will have as its order
of business, first, a report by the
director of the school on the classes
that were conducted last term; Sc
cond, discussion by all educational
directors on last terms work and pro
posals for the Fall term
You are expected to come to this
meeting prepared to take an active
part in the discussion and to aid us
in solving the problems before us.
Glass in Workers Correspondents
Meets Next Tuesday
The class in Workers Correspond
ence given by the Workers School
will hold it's regular session next
Tuesday, June 21st., p. m, at the
school headquarters
All members of the class must not
fail to be present at the next session,
as important matters will be taken
up. They should bring with them the
story they were assigned to prepare
on What the Workers in My Shop
talk About"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21


Communists on religion and evolution
as contrasted with the bourgeois atti-
tude; free masonry and membership
Of Communists in such organizations,
organization of a stand by Soviet
Russia" and Hands Of China" meet
ing were among the many matters dis
cussed at the Chicago c. c. c. We'd
nesday, July Is.
Stand by Russia Meeting July 81.
In accordance with the program laid
out by the Central Executive Commit
tee another anti-militarist meeting UNI
der the slogan of Stand by Soviet
Russial Hands Off China! Boycott
the citizens military training camps
has been arranged jointly by the
Workers Party and Young Workers
League for next Tuesday, July 81, at
Northwest Hail. (See other columns
for details.) $4,000 anti-militarist leaf
lets and other pluggers are being dis
tributed for the occasion.
Evolution Meeting Planned.
1t was decided to organize as soon
as possible mass meeting on the
Scopes trial, in order to bring out
the attitude of the Communists to-
ward religion and science. The evo-
luton trial in Dayton, Tenn, offers
splendid opportunity for the Commun-
lists to explain the origin of the idea
of gods, religion, the development of
! ka ~ 1of g
developments and phenomena in the
| field of sociology and so on. Announce.
ment of the date of meeting will ap-
pear later.
In this connection came up also the
matter of membership of freemasons
in a Communist organization. This
question was a mooted one at the
fourth congress Of the Comintern in
| relation to the French and Italian
Parties. The Comintern and its sec
tons stand unqualifiedly opposed to
Communists being members of such
organizations, which are nothing else
but organizations of capitalism of a
religious, political, economic and So
cial character and Communists have
nothing to gain by participation in
} such bodies. Membership in them is
forbidden by the party
Communist Press Picnic August 2.
In these hot days the tendency to
slacken in the drive for the DAILY
WORKER must be counteracted. The
press picnic on August 2, offers op-
portunity to raise some needed hun
dreds of dollars for the benefit of the
DAILY WORKER and the rest of the
party and league press.
Every party unit is electing it's spe-
cial committee to participate in the
gigantic press picnic on August 2, in
Riverview Park.
Progress of Labor Defense activity
and development of plans for building
immediate membership organizations
of International Labor Defense were
reported upon and all party units are
being sent special instructions on how
to proceed.
The party will do its utmost to do
its share in building a mass non-parti-
san mass organization.
The Young Workers League
During the month of July concen-
trating most of their activities in anti
militarist activity. Distributing $4,000
leaflets exposing the c. NJ. t. C.'s at
shops, holding meeting together with
the Workers Party on Tuesday. July
the 21st at the Northwest Hall. Are
in midst of campaign among young
workers in printing industry. SO far
achieving good results. Campaign
will continue for six or seven weeks,
covering most of the largest printing
plants in Chicago Make big prepare
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Cleveland Jewish Youth Notice

The Jewish branch of the Cleveland
Young Workers League has changed
the date of its regular meetings to
every Wednesday at 5 p. m. The
branch will hold one business meet
ings and three educational meetings
during each month at its hall at 5311
Woodland Ave, room 2. The educa-
tional meetings will be partly taken
up by study class for young work
ers in the A. B. c. of Communism.
The local educational department will
also provide the branch regularly
with speakers on subjects of current
Importance and interest. All young
workers are invited to attend these
meetings of the league.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Important Meeting
of Douglas Park
Branch Tonight

At the next meeting of the Douglas
Park English branch, Monday, July
20. many important matters will be
taken up. such as the support of the
International Labor Defense, DAILY
WORKER drive, press picnic, indus
tria activity.
All members are urged to be pres
ent and take part in the business Of
the branch. The branch meets at
Bis w. Roosevelt Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
Portugal Ministry Reslans

LISBON, July 19.-M. Da Silva,
late prime minister in a cabinet that
lasted barely two wekes, today asked
the president to dissolve parliament
The Da Silva ministry resigned
yesterday after the chamber by ma
iority of nine votes passed a motion
of lack of confidence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
Of ST. LOUIS WORKERS
PARTY ON JULY 26Tlz

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 19.-The an
nual picnic of the Workers (com.
munst) Party of ST. Louis will be
given here at Rodenberg's Park,
600 North Broadway, on Sunday,
July &c.
! Tickets will be rs cents. There
will be speaking and dancing as
we'll as entertainment.
Take the Broadway and Taylor
cars direct to the park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

WINNIPEG, Man July 19-The
Utica mine buildings are threatened
by the three great forest fires that
are raging in West Kootenay in the
Rocky Mountain section of western
Canada. The fire covers Is square
miles and is being spread by high
winds,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21
MOTHER BLOOR GETS
IS SUBS FOR DAILY
WORKER AT TOLEDO
especial to The DAILY Worker,

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 1e.-Two
large open air demonstration were
held here at which Mother Reeve
5Ioor spoke. Fifteen subscriptions
to the DAILY WORKER were Sc
cured.
comrade Bloor is now hitch-hik-
ing to Cleveland where she will
speak at several meetings. While
here she helped organize a junior
group Of the Young Workers
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

North Side English Meets Tonight
Tonight a very important meeting
of the North Side English branch of
the Workers (Communist) Party will
be held at the regular meeting place,
Imperial Hall, 24O9 N. Halsted st
Members are urged to be on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

Getting a DAILY WORKER
sub or two will make a better
Communist of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-21

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two will make better Communist Of
you.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

TITLE TO THIS LAND
is INSURED BY THE
FLORIDA TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
A Real live estment for the Public

States live the
ground floor and the profits offered by the wonderful dev
opments and possibilities of Florida.
Henry Curt John D. Rockefeller FMestone Ed-
DUPONT realizing the wonderful opportunities offered Flor
ida Real Estate have invested millions Of dollars in Florida prop
three miles of Pamdae Heights
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

A Residential Subdivision Of Palmdae, Florida
PALMDALE HEIGHTS

put the growing demand for good lots
CHEAP This overwhelming demand for lots in Al Al
HEIGHTS has caused organize and branch offices me
diatey ST. Louis Chicago and New York We also ormuat
Atlantic City, N j. Detroit Kansas City At
lanta Ca. Philadelphia and Long Beach, L. l.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Strategic Location Of PaImdaIe

Lies between the Henry Fetone rubber plantations and the Curs
Ranch It the Atlantic Coast Line R. R. and only II miles from the ia
Fishing
This becoming the greatest agricultural centers in Flo
ride PALM BEACH, will be
at the prices these
Palmdale Heights Is Connected By Highway From Pun
Gorda to Moore Haven
CLEAR DEEDS ISSUED AT ONCE
WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
8

The Miami Bank and Trust Co.,
Miami Florida, is the trustee for
this property and holds your
deeds in trust for you until you
have made your last pay
ment, when the Bank will
forward them to you.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

Palmdale- Miami Realty Co.,
358-359 Munsey Building,
Washington, D. G.
Gentlemen:
Please furnish me with further
information concerning Palmdale
Heights, and why Henry Ford and
other men of his caliber are making
Florida their homes.
Name. .."...""..."
Address ss...........c...,. ...I~ ,...,.s
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
SAVED FROM MAD BULL
 BY COWGIRL'S LARIAT
RNlco Performer Rescued From h. furiatod Animal by Skill of
 Girl from Golden West

Fortchester, N. Y. July 20 4.- Having been rescued by cowgirl brides un"rring lariat from a mad d"ned bull, Sy Sage, Oklahoma TO- doo performer. was in a hospital here today with a broken leg and bruises.
 Mrs. Richard Shelton, known as the champion woman bronco buster, swung the trusty lariat during a 9odoo performance.
 Sa6e's act was to jump from his horse 10 the back of the pancing huIh stize its horns and throw if. The bull was in ugly temper. It raEed and beloved about the ring. It flung Sage ten feet away. charg- ed him and started to trample him.
 Mrs. shelton spurred her mustang c'ose and swung her lariat. It missed but the second time the rawhide set tied over the horn Of the animal. She turned her pony about and pulled Inc bull from its victim.
 Mrs. shelton. who was Miss Rene HaIscy. Of Oklahoma eloped few days ago 10 wed Richard shelton. aIso a performer.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
BUSINESS MEN PLANNING
 ARCH ST. IMPROVEMENTS
Association to Be Formed For Pur- pose of Securing Bettcrmcnts
 By United Action.

Sometime this week. the date to be decided later, the merchants who have places of business along Arch street are planning a get together" for the purpose of organizing an Arch Street Improvement associa- tion." Ossian C. Bennett, president of the Union Laundry Corp, and Max Honeyman, of the Honeyman Auto Sales Corp. and the owner of 3 tract of land on which he pur- poses to build $10o,000 structure with nine stores, are the prime moV- CTS of the project. Mir. Honeyman said this afternoon that all the merchants along the street were in tercsted in the association to boom Arch street "the gateway" to the south western section of the city. Ex- plaining further, Mir. Honeyman said that one of the first purposes of the organization would be to have an organized effort to widen the street, and to push the petition now before the common council 10 improve Arch street by widening It. It Is contended by interested parties that a large volume of business Is trans acted by Arch street merchants daily. and that if the street were fixed the value Of the property would advance in direct purportion to the Improvements made, which In turn would benefit the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Rev. Walter Whitaker of Knoxville Places His Views in Record of Scopes Case Today Need Not Take Bible Literally.

Dayton, Tenn. July 20 R-Rev. Walter z, Whitaker, rector of St, Johns Episcopal church, Knoxville, placed a statement in the record of the Scopes case today in which he declared:
 "A man can be Christian and an eFolutionist at the same time"
 AS one who for thirty years has preached Jesus Christ as the son or God and as the express image of the faith, l am unable 10 see any contradiction between evolution and Christianity.
 And also q man can be Chris tan without taking every word Of the Bible literally. Not only so. but the man has never lived who took every word of the Bible liter ally. When St. Paul said, I am cru cltled with Christi and when David said The little hills skipped like rams, neither expected that what he wrote would be taken literally. The sense of the scripture is scripture. That sense is conveyed 10 us some times in story and sometimes In q poem.
 "The higher and truer meaning would often be lost if we held our selves exclusively to the letter and rejected that which 1t suggests or figures. The story of Abraham's s two sons as contained In Genesis is in- teresting and valuable, but in his cpstle to the Galatians, St. Paul does not hesitate to say that 1t Is an allegory and that its true value is Its teaching as to the two cove nants or testamcnts.
 "I am thoroughly convinced that God created the heavens and the earth, but l do not know how he proceeded. Since God is not subject to the categories of time and space thousand years being in his sight as single day, I am unable 10 see that there is any incompatibility be- tween evolution and religion. Some evolutionists are irreligious. but so are some who are not evolutionists I myself hold with the writer of the epistle to the Hebrews that God. who at sundry times and in diverse manner spake In time past unto the fathers by the prophets, hath in these last days spoken unto us by His Son by whom He made the world'."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
REMITS INDEMNITY
Over 6 Million, Due |. < from Box CT Rebellion, Returned to China For Educational Purposes

Washington, July 9o CPl-Thc bal ance of $6,1&L552 due the Unit, | States from the Chinese government on boxer indemnity payments has been romitted hy Pr, sid"nt Coolids" under congressional authority grant ed in May, 1924.
 The funds are 10 h. employed for educational and similar purposes un- der direction of a board appointed by the Chinese government and composed Of Chinese and American citizens.
 NIT. Coolidg"'s executive orlor was signed July 16 just when the Amcr- can government was seeking to i'm press upon other governments inc feasibility Of its plan for removing some of the embarrassing clements in the present Chinese situation. News of the presidents action is ex- pected here 10 have a beneficial ef- feet in further demonstrating 10 the Chinese people the friendship of Washington,
 The original amount due the United States was more than S24.- 0oN, 00h but the total was reduced by act of congress to sl2.655,492 in 1908.
 The board which will administer the educationalefund already has been organized and is ready to be- gin It's work.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Chicago and Vicinity Has its
 4OOth Death From Auto Crashes
This Increase of 9 Per Cent Over First 200 Days of Last Year-More Than Two-Thirds of Victims Were Pedestrians-121 Were Children.

Chicago's four hundredth death was one of nearly g score reported throughout the country over the weekend, while several persons were drowned.
 Five autoists. including two chil- dren, were killed at a grade cross ing at Brookfeld, Ohio, three IlH- nois residents met death in Indiana, while five deaths were recorded in Illinois. One death was reported al Grand Forks, N. D. and one at los Angeles.
 Four Philadelphians were drowned at Ocean City, N. I, when three men went 10 the rescue of another: one drowning occurred at Mason City, Ill, and one near Chicago.
 Fourteen persons were reported killed in weekend accidents from automobiles and drownings in the middle west and a number more or less seriously injured.
 Four persons were killed in mo tor accidents in Indiana and 10 were injured, one so badly that he may die.
 Two National Guardsmen from Camp Logan were reported drowned when sail boat capsized in a high wind on Lake Michigan between kenosha. Wis. aid Waukegan. Ill. Two persons were killed in auto- mobile accidents in Illinois. outside of Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
FIREMEN SUSPENDED
 FOR ROW IN STATION
Maher and Finneran Re- ported in Battle at No.
 2 House

A lively fist fight at Fire Station No. 2 between Ladderman John Mahcr and William Einneran of No. ; TruCk shortly after 10 o'clock last night resulted in the suspension of both mon by Chief William J. Noble pending a hearing before the disci- p!lne committee of the board of fire commissioners, Captain William Porter, in charge of the station, stepped between the two men after the fight started and put the hos tiiities 10 an end. He then notified Chief Noble, who Immediately sus- pended the two.
 According 10 reports of the incl dent received by Chief Noble, there has heen bad blood" between Fin reran and Mah"r for over q week. the F"ul reaching its climax during a heated argument between the men last night.
 II is expected that the men will be given q hearing before the discipline committee Of the hoard at special meeting before the next regular meeting of the full board, which will be held Aug, II, at which the re- port OH the case will be submitted.
 The hearing will mark the second appearance before the board of Mahor in d period Of q little over on" year. In April of last year he drew q suspension of 36 days for conduct unbccOming a members of the fire department after his arrest in HerIn on a charge of operating an automobile while under the in ilEence of liquor, On that occasion he narrowly escaped dismissal from he department, as on his arraign- mont before the Berlin town court he was given Is days jail sentence in addition to a fine He appealed and subsequently the Berlin court decided to give him another chance and suspended execution of the Jail sentence.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
ADMITS TAKING NOTE
 THAT GOT RETRIEVE
Telegraph Operator Con, fesses He Tried to
 Save Scott

Chicago, July 20 tPl-Anothrr ray Of hope, that one of the amazing last hour developments which saved him from death on the gallows last Fri day would become tangible enough to prove his innocence during a seven day reprieve, has been cx- tinguished for Russell Scott
 James NJ. Ball. Detroit telegraph operator, who last Friday declared that he witnessed the shooting of Joseph Maurer, Chicago drug clerk, and that Russell was innocent of the staying has admitted that the story was a romance, coucoctud flor the sake of humanity"
 Ball said he told a lie 10 sayl one whom l believe innocent" but that when he found that his story was not accomplishing anything, ht decided 10 admit the fake.
 This was the second blow that Scott has received since his dra. matiC reprieve six hours before he was to hang. The stay of execution was ordered by Governor Lee Small when Detroit telegram purp0rting 10 be from Robert Scott, the con- dcmned mans brother confrssing the murder, was received, According to RussclI's story, Robert Scott also under indictment, did the shooting.
 The sender of the telegram promised to surrender the next day, but nothing developed. Various other communication were received. how ever. one q letter purporting also to be from Robert, mailed in Chicago last Thursday night In this it was stated that he was seriously i'll, hut would give himself up as soon as he was able.
 SCott's attorneys still are pinning hopes for d communication on ailida- wits they said they had from two unnamed women. said to have been in the drug store at the time of inc shooting, So far as known. no off cial action has been taken in the case.
 Ball indicated that ho may have been the one who sent the Detroit telegram to the governor. Declaring that Scott's prcdtcament prcyrd on his mind, the operator said he first decided to Concoct telegram pur- porting 10 be from Eussell's brother but l thought it out q little while further and lately struck the ilra Of representing myself as q witness" ."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
NEW BRITAIN GIRL TO
 LEAVE SHRINE HOSPITAL
Girl Affiliated With Infantilc Paraly. sis Can Now Walk With
 Aid T Braces

Grace McNslly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James McNaliy of Black Rock avenue. this city. Is due to leave the Shrlners' hospital in Springfield today She was taken to the institution in February suffer ing from an attack of infantile paralysis and vas one of the first inmates of the place. Her condition has improved wonderfully under the care of the doctors at the hospital and although she is not yet fully re- covered, she is able 10 walk with the aid of braces.
 Her father is iii at the present time and until he recovers the Shriners have arranged to have the child taken care of on some farm and a place in Bloomfield will prob ably be selected. Mir. McNally Is the Associated Press telegraph opera tor at the "Hsrald.s