davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Fighting.

A little fray such wealth may win
That life seems half joke:
A prize fight brings much money in,
A war leaves nations broke.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Military authority is in danger of
becoming autocratic. and there is
prudent hesitation about developing
il too rapidly at home or financing it
a abroad.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
all Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
% the use for republication of all news dis
matches credited TO it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
riIhlshed herein. All rights of publication
OF special dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

1t is expected that Harry NJ. Daush-
erty will move to come to the United
States Senate. That august body has
caused him some trouble, but he is
still willing to associate with it,
Evening star., 1925-10-08

However calm general weather con-
ditions may be. the Shipping Board
appears to be always having some ex-
perience resembling a storm at sea.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

French debt commissioners wore
overcoats on arrival in America. But
nobody who wants to pay his debts
ever gets cold reception.-Winston
Salem Journal A
Evening star., 1925-10-08
lack of Relaxation

From Europe often and again
We hear some melancholy call.
What bliss can people hope for when
They never learned to play base
ball?
Evening star., 1925-10-08
Decoration.

That there new sweater of yours
makes you look like a tattooed man."
remarked Farmer Corntossel in deep
contempt.
That's the idea!" replied his boy
Josh. But the sweater has the ad-
vantage of being put on without hurt
ing you
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Caillaux went home in such hurry
that he will be unable to tell inquisi-
tive Frenchmen a thing about how
Walter johnson looks and works.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

A slight drop in the price OF gaso-
line is seldom encouraged by the uni.
versal applause to take an immediate
encore.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

The prudent statesman will avoid
effort to secure the undivided atten-
-ion of the public until after the world
:eries has been played.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

One of the allurements of base ball
lies in the fact that it promotes
lively discussion and then proceeds
to settle the argument for all time.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

When flivver baiks." said, Uncle
Eben, 'it makes you look back on de
old mule as a mighty patient and
obligin' friend"
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Jud Tunkins says man who stops
to Quarrel with a traffic cop convicts
himself right there OF being a reckless
driver.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

Collision" says the Spring. field Re
publican. lis q risk which cannot be
wholly eliminated. even by such
modern equipment as was carrier by
Evening star., 1925-10-08
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor


The Evening Star. with the Sunday morn
ing edition. is delivered by carriers within
me =, city at so cents per month; da.iS only ONLY;
DER month. Orders may he sent by mail or
Is'-Ehons Vain 5000. Collection is made 10y
carrier at the end of each mouth.
Evening star., 1925-10-08

In this connection it is interesting
to know that through the generosity
Of John D Rockefeller, ir., George
Gray Barnard's Gothic Cloisters in
New York, setting forth splendid ex.
amples Of original gothic carving.
have not only been conserved for the
benefit Of the people. and specifically
the student. but have been largely
added to this year. These cloistsrs
Evening star., 1925-10-08

O. How is city water purified =
j. r.
A. City water is purified by sedi-
menta ton. coagulation. aera ton. fiji
ira ton and disinfection by the addi-
tiofr.Of chlorine TO remove bacteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

residence, which In years past has
been the scene Of some Of the most
notable entertainments ever given In
New York. 1t was here that the com.
modore and the late Mrs. Gerry each
Winter gave one of the most brilliant
cotillons of the Winter. The dinners
during the season were features OF
New York's social program. Comma
dore Gerry himself looked into each
detail of the arrangements. even to
arranging the menu.
Miss Gerry will have no attendants.
She will be given In marriage by her
brother Robert Livingston Gerry.
Another brother is Senator Peter
Goelet Gerry.
Mr.. Drury is the son Of the late
Archbishop Drury. former chaplain
Of the House of Commons. He Is a
widower with two sons and a daugh.
ter. the latter the widow Of the Hon.
Arthur Coke, who was killed In the
World War.
Miss Gerry is the younger Of the
commodore's two daughters. Both
she and her sister. Miss Angelica
Gerry, have large personal fortunes
in addition to their fathers great
wealth. Their mother was Miss
Louisa NJ. Livingston Of the well
known Livingston family, and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Taylor-Byrne Marriage
Is Surprise to New York
Other Weddings and Engagements Mark Opening
of Social Season-Westchester Horse
Grounds Go Under Hammer.

Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt has long
been a leader in the organization. and
last Spring the received the highest
honors at the annual Spring flower
show, the 81 900 gold challenge Holland
Cup. for her tulip garden. Mrs.
George Whitney. daughter of Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Is a vice president or
the club, while Mrs. f. Huntington
Babcock of Pepperidge Point, oyster
n. Doubleday, Is secretary and treas.
urer.
Another landmark of the days when
the smart set was known here as the
400" and paraded down Fifth avenue
in carriages behind prancing horses
passed into memory when the West
chester County Fair and Horse. Show
grounds went under the auctloneers
hammer and were sold as house lots.
The disposal Of this tract Is an added
blow to the remaining shreds of popu-
larity retained by the horses who once
formed the proud centers OF scores Of
brilliant social doings.
The Westminster County Fair and
Horse Show grounds was in the hey
day of its popularity in the latter
DAYS of the last century and the early
period OF this one. Hunts, equine eX-
hibitions and horticultural displays by
the gentleman farmers of the district
were among the chief attractions of
the place. and many of the society
leaders OF New York. who now belong
to the older set, took part in the gay
entertainments. Many times the
hounds rallied at the point for the
run through TIE hills and dales Of
Westminster. and the pink coats of
the huntsmen made a familiar sight
within the Enclosure. Some Of the
finest horses in the country were
seen in the rings.
It was in 1886 that the property was
purchased by Edwin D. Long. who in
1890, with the aid of oliver Sumner
Teale, took the lead in organizing the
Westchester County Horse Show,
which soon was regarded by society
as second in Importance only to the
one given in Madison Square Garden.
The first officers of the Society of
Agriculture and Horticulture of West
chester County, following the reor-
ganization of the society by Mr.. Long
were James Gibson, president: J. B.
See, treasurer: Joseph Hopkins, vice
president, and Mr.. Long, who was
secretary. More recent presidents Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

William Warner Hoppin, 10 East
Seventy-f1fth street, only relatives and
few intimate friends being present.
Miss Mary Hoppin was the bride S
only attendant. and Francis w. Rand
brock was Mr.. Houghtaling best
man. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Henry Darlington of the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
Miss Graham made her debut three
years ago. She Is a member Of the
Junior League. Mr.. Houghtaling
graduated from Yale In 1920 and from
the Columbia Law School In 1922. He
is secretary to Justice Clark of the
appellate division of the Supreme
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Within 48 hours after the announce
ment by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dun
Graham Of the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Beck Graham
to David H. Houghtaling, son of Mrs.
Warren r. Houghtaling and the late
Mr.. Houghtaling OF Sc East Thirty
seventh street. the wedding took place.
The wedding was celebrated Wednes-
day in the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

the organization were Theodore
Tompkins, James Tompkins. oliver
Harrison and James c. Farrell.
Howard Willetts. owner Of Gedney
Farm. formerly assisted in maintain.
ing the fair and horse show. Nathan
lei c. Reynam, former owner of Rocky
Dell. was one of the exhibitors.
Old Westbury. Long Island. the
home of polo and smart entertaining.
extended a hearty welcome the other
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, when they took possession
Of their new brick residence. The
house, which Is done in old English
style. commands an excellent view of
Long Island Sound and Is a few hun
dred feet from the old Whitney man.
sion. 1t has been under construction
for more than two years.
The nearby structure is being al
tered. 1t was once the country home
Of the late William c. Whitney, and
it's hospitable roof has sheltered some
Of the worlds most famous folk. The
original plan of the house will not
be changed in alteration. 1t is believed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlie Mckee Henry.
son-in-law and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney. have returned from a
year abroad and are guests at the
Whitney home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

of salad thrust a little paper witch
or cat. These can be bought for the
purpose, with long ends OF white
pasteboard tc thrust into the food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

One of the most interesting we'd
dings Of the Autumn Will take place
Wednesday, when Miss Mabel Gerry
daughter Of Commodore Elbridge T.
Gerry of East Sixty-second street,
Is to become the bride Of F. Saxham
E. Drury of England. The ceremony,
which from a social standpoint will
be the most distinguished of all the
Autumn weddings, will be performed
in Trinity Chapel. 1t will be followed
by small reception in the Gerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Waldorf Salad in Red Apples.

Scoop out the centers of rosy, red
apples and in the cavities pile Wal
dorf salad. In the top of each mound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

paternal great-grandmother was a
Goelet.
During the war Miss Gerry inter-
ested herself in various forms OF well
fare work. and she was instrumental
in establishing an American home for
British war orphans in England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
EXPEL. WORKER
FROM Md. CAMP
FOR RADICALISM
Read Young Worker,
Officer Started Riot
BY IRVING soLLINs.
worker correspondent.l

BALTIMORE, Md, July 29.-Harry
Miller Of Philadelphia, citizens mill
tary training camp student, was ex-
PEELED from Camp Meade, Md, today
charged with reading the Young
Worker and distributing leaflets call
ing for boycott of the c. NJ. 7. c.,
and demanding hands of China. He
was declared ian agent Of Russian
5olshevicks" by General Upton, COM
mandant Of the camp.
General Upton declared Miller was
misled by Communist bunk and class.
hatred and ordered him expelled from
Camp Meade Miller was arrested
while reading the Young Worker to a
group of students and was imrledi-
ately placed under a guard of four
soldiers.
The commandant of Miller's COM
pany. Captain Turner, melted a group
Of students to a riot against Miller
but another group more sympathetic
protected him from flying stones. II
is sifinificant that a riot was melted
while Miller was defenceless being
under guard.
Considering the fact that Miller is
not Young Workers League or
party member but that he recognizes
that c. M. T. c. students are future
strike breakers and cannon fodder for
American Imperialism it is important
to note that he is called a Russian
agent because he has liberal views.
Miller is a member of the Knit
Goods Workers Union of Philadel-
phia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
TEXTILE STRIKE
IS THREATENED
IN new ENGLAND
Coolidge Busy Playing
With Politicians
tspseIaI to zoe oaIIy worksr,

sWAMPscoTT, Mass, July 2e.-
The prospect Of new Industrial pro-
bIem, comparable to the impending
crisis in the anthracite industry, was
confronting President Coolidge today.
The latest threat is that Of a com
plete tie-up of the textile industry Of
New England, brought forward by the
action of William Green, president Of
the American Federation OF Labor, in
throwing the entire power of his great
organization behind the textile work
ers in their protest against recently
enforced wage reductions.
This step by the federation head
followed almost Immediately upon the
presidents suggestion that he con-
sidered the wage reductions localized,
and Green's characterization of these
cuts as unwarranted, unethical and a
step backward is considered generally
thruout New England to have solidi-
fed the opposition OF the workers
In the meantime, political outing
the annual gathering Of the Essex
County Republican Club engaged the
attention Of President Coolidge today,
II was reported here that the acton
taken by President Green was design
ed to assist the anthracite miners in
their conference at Atlantic City.
The miners are demanding addition
al wages. The textile workers are pre-
pairing to fight an ordered reduction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
TORY CABINET
QUIzzED ON BIG
NAVAL PROGRAM
Britain Has Forty-Nine
First Class Cruisers

LONDON. July 29.-Ramsay Mac.
Donald, former labor premier, made
an attack in the house of commons to,
night against the governments new
cruiser program. He asked the govern.
ment against whom Britain was arm.
ing herself
I'VE cannot say America or Japan
are our possible enemies" declared
Macdonald. "and il it is France the
problem is not naval but aerial.
I'VE have forty-nine modern cruis-
ers already, and the power next to us,
is Japan, which has eighteen.
Il demand to know what is the ma.
tional danger which is causing these
ships to be laid down. | ridicule the
idea that we spend the taxpayers
money when there is no need for such
a program"
Macdonald. In opening his attack on
the proposal to lay down four cruisers
this year, said il the money were
spent in the development OF Britain's
natural resources. 1T would do more
TO promote national security and pre-
pare for crisis" When Macdonald
was premier he sanctioned the laying
down OF six new cruisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
next sundays
PICNIC EVENT
OF THE SEASON
Prominent Speakers on
the Menu

Next Sunday, thousands Of workers
will flock to Riverview Picnic Grove,
Belmont and Western avenues, to
make merry at the Fourth Annual
Workers Press Picnic. Besides the
usual attractions that make p,cnlcs
what they are, there will be a corps
OF speakers headed by William z.
Foster, chairman Of the Workers
(communist) Party Of America.
Ella Reeve Bloor, the champion
hiker of the western world, will be
there after beating the railroads over
the continent. If the rest of the pro.
letariat travelled like Comrade Bloor,
railroad stocks would bring nothing
on the market but contempt. Besides
being hiker Mother Bloor swings a
vicious tongue and speaking for him
self the writer would rather listen to
Mother" Bloor laying the capital
lists than play pinochle.
II. V. Philips the genial young
Negro revolutionist who is organic
ing the American Negro Labor Con-
gress, will be on deck, Color will be
given to the occasion by a sprinkling
of Negro comrades from the South
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
u. S. Makes Fuss Over.
Kidnapped Imperialist
Ignoring Own Crimes

PICKING, July Money and bull
letsl"
Manchurians bandits holding DR..
Harvey Howard oflthe Rockefeller in
stitute for ransom today demanded
cash and ammunition as the price of
his release.
Elbridge Greene, first secretary OF
the American legation, today was en-
route to Mukden TO secure the aid of
Marshal Chang Tsolin. Manchurian
war-lord, in effecting the release of
the American.
II Is to be remembered that no such
fuss was made by the American gov
eminent to free the Chinese students
Illegally held by the foreign municipal
police at Shanghai--ror any move
made. even veto punish these for
eigh police troops who continued mas
sacring Chinese for nearly two weeks.
Yet their responsibility was certified
by the Picking diplomatic corps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
BELIEVE COAL
BARONS WILL
FORCE STRIKE
Operators Following
Listening Policy

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 2s.-
No compromise That was the at
titude unofficialIy expressed today by
miners and operators Of anthracite as
they resumed their joint conference
on the wage question.
They were as far apart as they were
when negotiations were started more
than two weeks ago.
Upon the result Of the negotiations
depend whether or not there will be
strike in the hard coal fields Sep
TENDER I.
IL was freely stated this after
noon that, in the view of the way nego-
tiations are proceeding. break" is
inevitable, probably in a week or so
when the miners will have finished
outlining their case.
The union officials are getting net
tied at the policy adopted by the
operators The operators in the Joint
conference are listening" to the
miners demands-they are not ar
guing against them, as in former
years. They won't have any reply
until the miners have said their say.
Then they win reply. II the answer
is unsatisfactory to the miners, the
break" will be Inevitable. those in
close touch with the situation said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

the following resolution and ap-
peal to the proletariat of the
Soviet Union:
I'VE send you in our capacity as the
first delegation of the workingmen and
women OF Germany, our proletarian
greetings and the greetings of the
working class of the German repub-
lie"
First of all we want to thank you
for your energetic support for the
thousands of proletarians held in the
prisons of the bourgeoisie. Despite the
calumnies which the bourgeoisie has
spread about you, we have come to
you to learn your real situation
"As honest workers we want to
know everything relating to the po-
litical and economic situation and to
the life of the workers and peasants
in your country. Millions of German
workingmen and working women
await an objective and truthful report
from us, the workers delegation com
posed of Communists and social
democrats, with impotence. We be-
lieye and hope that our visit to you
will strengthen the political and
economic relations between the work
ing class of Germany and the work
ing class Of Soviet Russia"
On the way to Leningrad the. dele
cation. exchanged greetings with the
passing steamers. The steamer berth
ed in Leningrad under the singing Of
the International on board and on the
shore where many thousands of peo-
pie had assembled including numer-
GUS delegations from the shops, the
trade unions and the youth organiza-
tions, who greeted the delegation with
enthusiasm.
Moissev welcomed the delegation
in the name of the trade union organ
izations of Leningrad and concluded
his speech with cheer for the inter-
national unity of the world proletariat
The chairman of the German delega-
ton, Freiberger. declared in his an
swering speech that the German work
ers were proud to feel the ground Of
the first red capital under their feet
The masses greeted this declaration
with storms of applause and cheers
and accompanied the delegation thru
the town to the Palace of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
WOOD CARvERS
TO BUILD UP
STRONG UNION
Realize Need of More
Perfect Union
BY z. HANzL.

In order TO accomplish this mos
essential object of building, strength
ening and perfecting our union, 1t is
necessary to clearly understand the
cause of our present state of affairs
and its effect ON the membership and
wood carvers in general
In order to do that il will be neces-
sary to go into the history of its past
struggles against the encroachments Of
the Furniture Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the development Of organ
lied capital in general. so | will point
out the most significant events which
consider had the most demoralizing
Continued on page d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

union and outlining program for the
progressives to follow The T. U. e.
L. statement declares that Anderson
was elected even after the entire vote
of Anderson locals were thrown out
by Johnston's selected ballot counters.
The statement in full reads:
Anderson's Suspension
THE suspension Of j. +. Anderson
1 from the Machlnists' Union by
William y. Johnston Is a brazen
challenge to the great majority of
the rank and rte Of the information
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

Calling on the rank and file in the
International Association Of Machin-
lists to rally to the struggle against
the crooked Johnston administration,
which has embarked on an orgy of ex-
pulsions, by expelling J. f. Anderson,
his opponent for the presidency Of the
union, the national committee of the
Trade Union Educational league, has
issued statement setting forth the
facts in the fight in the machinist'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

Felnberg'S resignation was ac-
cepted by a vote of % to 9.
Feinberg made a declaration that
his resignation is for the purpose of
creating complete unity in the strug-
gle against the Communists. This
"altruism" on the part of an interna-
tional official was approved by Sig
man. who stated that the general. ex-
ecutive board recommends the accept
ance of the resignation.
Sigman Hasn't Resigned-Yet!
Sigman, however, has not yet re-
signed. On the contrary he has taken
over the administration of the New
York joint board in an effort to save
the pogrom gangsters from the COM
plete debacle to which they have
brought the New York joint board.
Schlesinger, experienced reaction
airy and now improved in this natural
reaction by considerable training as
Abe Cahans business manager on the
Jewish Daily Forward, is being sought
by the Sigmanites to enter the fight
in order that the Sigman right wing
machine which is going to pieces be
fore the battering of the left wing,
may be bolstered up again.
"Disorganization" Promised.
This Reorganization" by the resig-
nation of Perlstein and Feinberg is
hailed by the Forward as meaning a
new and Intensified drive against the
Commgnists-which in turn peans in
reality new ard more bittee fight by
the class traitors at the head of the
International to prevent the union be-
ing controlled by its membership in
its dealings with the bosses.