davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

ing whether his advent in Washing
ton means a general raid is to be
launched by the hard-boiled politici-
ans within the legion, similar to the
one that almost wrecked the govern
ment after the civil war. In the lat
ter case it was the Grand Army Of
the Republic that served as a vehicle
to the salary-counter.
McNider was state aud national
commander of the legion at the time
when that organization was identified
with mobbings and other acts Of vio-
lation of civil rights in all parts of
the country. In Mason City, his home
town, where McNider and his father
have two banks and other big bust
ness interests, woman speaker was
mobbed and deported by the TOPPER
centers for her labor views. None
of the legionnaires in that mob we're
punished.
McNider represents the type Of bust
ness man to whom fascism appeals.
He was an officer in the Iowa ma
tional guard before going to France
in the world war. He resumed bank.
ing when he got out of the army, but
he made fiery speeches against radi-
calism of every kind. When the old
guard failed to defeat Brookhart in
the primaries in 1924, young McNider
became one of the most conspicuous
hackers Of the democratic nominee,
Steck. They were close companions,
and McNider was credited with hav-
ing raised most of the big fund which
Steck used. After Steck filed his con-
test of the election in the senate, Nc
Nider came to Washington and de-
manded of a democratic leader a
| statement as to his attitude on seat
ing Steck. This senator sharply told
McNider that that was none OF the
business Of a hard-shelled republican
c. H. McNider, the father, was one
of the members Of the federal reserve
bankers conference held in the
spring of 1920, which decided to "de-
fate" the American farmers. Iowa
farmers are just now recovering from
the ruin that followed the defiation or
/ der. This elder McNider is at pres
ent under indictment in the federal
district court for northen Illinois, east
ern division, in the so-called cement
trust case. The indictment was filed
March g., 1922 1t names McNider
senior, as president of the list of de-
PENDANTS then charged with control
ling 80 per cent of the cement sold in
their territory; the indictment sci
forth that they charged "arbitrary
noncompetitive and excessive prices
which were based on the exchange OF
information between them. s
McNider is already mentioned in
the administration press as the logical
successor to Senator Cummins, and ii
is suggested that his present appoint.
ment is offered as an aid to his wider
career. He is counted on to deliver
the legion vote and it's agitational ma
chinery to the support of the Coo.
lidge program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
Colorado Feels Earth Shocks.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 2O-Seven Sc
we're earth shocks were recorded on
the seismograph at St. Regis Col
lege, at 3:4S o'clock this morning re
ports Father Forestall, who is in
charge of the instruments. The maxi
mum intensity was from 349 to 1851
with the distance placed at about
1,5O0 miles. The direction, on the
lrst investigation could not be ascer-
aimed, but Father Forestall placed ii
.omewhere on the American contin.
snt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nlshed by a New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded bY
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
celved. and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not Keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery Of pat
from the date of mailing the order. Do
not become impatient Il your pattern 10
delayed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
Springfield, Mass,
Rescue Party Set for
Friday Night, Oct. %
BY BENJAMIN LEVINE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass Oct. ga
DAILY WORKER Recue Party" will
be held Friday, Oct 20. at p. m.
at Victory Hall, SAL North ST.,
Springfield, Mass.
The program will consist of a pack
age party, concert, and dancing.
Comrades are requested to bring
packages and help the only revolutions
airy daily in the English language.
Tickets 25 cents. Auspices Local
Springfield Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
James Deering After
SHINING Workers
Doles Out Charity

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 20.-Bequests to-
falling $1,5O0,O00 were made to Miami
and Chicago charitable institutions by
the late James Deering, farm i'm
plenent manufacturer Of Chicago
Deering died at sea Sept 81, last.
Under the terms of the will, sum
of 100000 is placed in trust to be
used for the maintenance of a charity
ward in the Miami City hospital The
sum of 100000 each also was be-
queathed to the Children's Memorial
Hospital and the Visiting Nurse As
ISOLATION of Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

be fifty cents
Additional DAILY WORKER Res
cue Parties" are being arranged for
Harlem, Astoria, Williamsburg, and
Brownsville with the cooperation of
the branches in those sections, and
will be announced at an early date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
DENY War For General Motors.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Wall Street
speculative leaders today secuted the
idea of fight for control of the Gen
eral Motors corporation, between the
Durant and Morgan-Dupont interests
and characterized as untrue rumors
that William Durant was seeking to
acquire sufficient stock in the open
market to control that corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

Courts and police break pick
ct lines; election boards throw
workers off the ballot; that is
why we need a workers govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
McNIDER APPOINTMENT MAYaBE
FOLLOWED BY RAID FOR FEDERAL
JOBS BY FASCIST LEGIONNAIRES
g BY LAURENCE TODD

(Federated Press Staff Correspondent
Of City
element organization has been President Coolidge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

5239. Cut in sizes: rs, q, 20, 81,
SO, S5 and 81 inches waist measure,
35, 81, 80, Al, 40, As and AZ inches.
A 29-inch size requires ~ yard of 54-
inch material. The width at the foot
with plaits extended is IL yard.
Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

Wrap your lunch in a copy of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it 1.-THE DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shOp-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
THOUSANDS OF NEW YORK WORKERS
ACCLAIM RED EDITOR IN HIS EXPOSE
or TRAITOROUS A. F. OF L. LEADERS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

YORK, The meeting the Workers Com
inspiring demonstration of the
militant the Workers
Community Party DAILY
A. L.
the beied reactionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
NEW YORK COMRADES ANSWER THE CALL
FOR DAILY WORKER RESCUE PARTIES

YORK other instance the New York
DAILY WORKER
parties which
enthusiastically participated the
So far the following havebe narrange for:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor-
row-show them what the DAILY
WORKER says about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

CitIow is barred for HE labor
activities. gs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

50S2. Cut in sizes: 8, 10. IL and IA
years. A 12-year size requires 2h
yards Of S2-inch plain mtaerial, and
ia yard of figured il made as illus
trated. Price lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
FASHION BOOK NOTICES

Send i2c in silver or stamps for our
up.to date Fall and Winter, t925.2o,
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs Of ladies'.
misses, and chlldren's patterns. a con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point for the needle
stitthesl all valuable hints 70 the home
aressmaksx.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
PASCAG0ULA CASE
APPEAL REMANDED
Supreme Court Holds Suit Involv-
ing Check Clearance Improp-
erly Before It.

The PaSCagoula case involving the
validity OF regulations requiring par
Cleara nee Of checks was sent back
today by the United States Supreme
Court TO the Court Of Appeals.
The PaSca goula. National Bank as
serted that It had the right 10 make
Il charge for cashing checks drawn
upon II by its depositorS even though
the checks We're sent through the
Federal Reserve Bank at Atlanta for
collection. It also Contended that in
depositing checks with the Federal
Reserve Bank for collection il was
entitled to immediate credit subject
10 draft, and that the Federal Re
serve system was attempting TO build
up reserves in the Federal Reserve
Banks by requiring member banks TO
ca sh at par checks drawn upon them.
It asked the Federal District Court
for northern Georgia TO enjoin the
Federal Reserve Bank AZ Atlanta
from continuing the practices COM
plained Of, but its application for an
injunction was refused.
The order was based upon the tech
nical ground that the appeal had
been improperly brought by the bank
from the Federal District Court to the
Supreme Court instead Of having gone
10 the Court of Appeals.
The order of the Supreme Court
did not go into the merits of the con-
rroversy. which has been a hard
fought issue in the banking world.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
88 MADE SERIOUSLY ILL
AT WEDDING BREAKFAST

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA November Se-A
wedding breakfast party OF more
than 100 persons on Thanksgiving
morning became a gathering Of i'll and
apprehensive individuals. il was
learned yesterday, when IS of the
guests became suddenly Ill.
Last night at least 90 of those
stricken, most Of them children, were
reported confined to their beds, while
many of the others were only begin
ming to recover.
The bridegroom, Christopher Min
ton. and his bride, formerly Miss Flor
ence L. DoWney, We're among those
stricken. Hardly was the feasting
over when Minton complained of i'll
ness. His bride did likewise and soon
many of the guests were groaning
and moaning.
y doctor was summoned hurriedly.
He pronounced the suffering due to
ptomaine poisoning. Those most seri-
ously affected were treated at the
house. others were sent to their homes
in taxicabs to be treated by their own
physicians. OF the latter, three be-
came SO Ill that the taxi driver rushed
them to a hospital.
Samples of the food. which had been
served by a caterer, are being analyzed
by the city chemist.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
ASKS HAGUE PARLEY
CALL BY COOLIDGE
Representative Tinkham to
Introduce Measure Suggest
ing Third Conference.

President Coolidge would be in
structed 10 call third Hague confer
enCe with the purpose OF establishing
q permanent International Court OF
Justice under resolution which Pep
resentatiVe George Holden Tinkham
Republican, Of Massachusetts today
announced that he intends TO intro
duCe when Congress meets. He pro-
poses q court Of l6 members, including
- judges and I deputy judges, 10 fe
elected for life by an electoral COM
mission representing the signatory
powers.
a proposal for American adherence
to the World Court will be considered
next month by the Senate, and a reso-
luton faNoring such action was adopt
ed by the House az it's last session.
Mr.. Tinkham, who visited Europe
last Summer, declared that his study
Of the League Of Nations and the Per
uanent Court OF International Justice
had convinced him that American ad-
herenCe to the latter, as proposed By
President Coolidge, would mean the
surrender not only Of Our national ira
diuons, but of our priceless inheritance
OF freedom and independence
The clear and patriotic course for
the United States 10 follow in ac-
cordaucc with her traditions OF the
administration of international justice
and the avoidance of foreign political
entanGlements," he said, 'is to adhere
only To a Court Of International Justice
which represents the sovereign na-
tons directly, and not 70 q court which
represents political and military in
termedlary-the League Of Nations"
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Continued from First Pagel
noting through the merger Of our
local street car CODpa rios. The com.
yntesion is very glad t. have It's stand
Endorsed officially by an electric rail
way industry, through tke association
20 which both local street car com.
psutcS belong"
The speech of Mr.. Storrs refcrrcd
10 by Mai. Coveu was delivered 10
She students Of Temple University.
Philadelphia. The following quota
ton was pointed I" by Maj. Covcu as
gearing on tho Washington situation:
TT has been demonstrated inru-
IAN he rendered TO til" public by a
Utiilty which is not hanpered fy com
petition. Practical and expensive cx-
nerjenCes have proven repeatedly TO
Communities that il doaSn't pav 70
Nayc competing utility forces Such
competition inevitably causes increas.
~ expense TO tho ultimate consumer.
either through an impaired service or
higher costs. 1t * be who eventual H.
muSt pay the useless costs Of needless
competition. This principia is rac0e-
nized by students of economies ever v
where, but, due 10 ambitious pDliti.
clans and many honest but MISGUIDED
leaders in our civic affairs. il - not
accepted everywhere.
NC. StOrrs alsp called attCntiur TO
The saving resulting from single
company operating in community.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
FAV0RS USE OF SPRUCE
IN CHRISTMAS TRIMMING
Tree Association Scores Those Who
Object on Score of Saving
the Foliage.

The annual discussion over the adj
visibility of cutting spruces for
Christmas ball and tinsel trimming
has led the American Tree Associa ton
again to take up the hatchet in favor
of the kiddies.
Prompted by reports that move
ments were afoot to stop the alleged
waste of spruce trees the association
declared today that the energy "di-
rected at condemninS their use should
be directed at education as to the
proper use OF forests
Conservation is wise use and chill
dren should have their Christmas
trees" an association statement said.
Scientific cutting for thinning pur
poses should be encouraged, the as
sociation said. but the practice of top.
ping large trees to obtain the pretty
crown should be outlawed."
Evening star., 1925-11-30
POLICE TO BE LEN!ENT
ON PEDESTRIAN RULE
Will Seek to Educate Walkers to
Observe Signals at Con-
trolled intersections.

\ reasonable policy OF enforcement
VIII attend the putting into effect of
the new pedestrian regulation Thurs.
day, Traffic Director E,ldridge and
Supt. of Police HaSse declared todav
Director Eldridge said the aim of
his office at the outset will be to ed
ucate the walkers 10 comply with the
letter OF the regulation. which pro
Vldes that in crossing a controlled in
terS"ction pedestrians shall obey the
signals of the officer or automatic dc
vice.
Maj. lfesse and Mr.. Eldridge indi-
Gated that because Of the large num-
Der of policemen now assigned TO
traffic duty, either all day or during
rush hours, il probably would not be
possible To detail any extra men to
busy crossings for the inauguration
OF the pedestrian rule
Mr.. Eldridse aid that with the rule
IN effect requiring pedestrians TO cross
only on the go signal II will he essen
llal Tor traffic officers to give the
walkers time to clear the crossing.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
MRS. FERGUSON ASKS
COLLEGE DIRECTOR
QUIT IN RUM ROW

CONTINUED from First Page)
evident that TO state them is TO prove
them
IF those in charge Of the mana ge-
ment and direction Of our educational
institutions shall by their personal de-
pertinent display those vices that are
repugnant to the idea of strict moral
ity and sohriety, then such result in
the students of these institutions can
not be expected.
Would Justify Students.
IF, as head of the board of the
West Texas Technological College
you reserve to yourself the right 70
appear in public in the condition YOU
We're in at College Station on Thanks
giving day, then every student who
saw you could justify him or her self
for doing the same thing. II a student
at Tech College should appear on the
Lubbock campus as you appeared il
College Station, the faculty would
promptly expel such student from the
college And yet. in such case. the
student could plead your case and the
example and the precedent set by you
In Justification. If the heads OF our
institutions cannot practice and
preach sohriety then our hopes for
educated citizenship are vain and
useless.
Iutiuatiou that a fund OF 100000
had been pledged to defTay the cost
of Il special Legislative session marked
the sunday interim in the political
situation. along with an unexpected
sequel To the governors liquor law
proclamation. the tiling of charges
against d negro butler at the eXecu-
tive mansion.
Reports of the fund raising followed
declarations of Speaker Lee Satter-
white that the expenses of the session
would be cared for. Mr.. Satterwhite
is leader of the movement to bring
official acts of Gov. Miriam A. Fergu-
sons administration before the Legis-
! laturc.
George Brady. the butler, who said
he xas the beneficiary Of an extended
parole and conditional pardon from
Gov Ferguson, was arrested when of
ticers said he was attempting TO sell
IiuuOr to white men at a street corner.
Charges Of possessing liquor fer sale
were made against him. Another
negro, in whose automobile officers
found a supply Of whisky, also was
arrested.
The political row appeared ready 10
produce fresh fireworks today, but
what the new week would bring none
would attempt to say. Those who have
followed the political fortunes OF
James Il. Ferguson, husband of Gov.
Miriam \. Ferguson, since his i'm
parchment in his second term as gov
ernor about eight years ago. are in
clined 70 look for unexpected moves
on his part.
Ferguson, who once ran for Presi-
dent as the leader of the American
party, has always commanded a strong
following i'll Texas. even when his
political career seemed lowest. His ag.
gresSive attacks on his enemies and
tactics of assaults on their most vul-
nerable spots long have been known.
His ability also TO turn attention in
Evening star., 1925-11-30
CHANG PREPARING
'LAST DITCH" FIGHT
ManChurian War Lord to
Launch Battle to Save His
Waning Power.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
PEkING. November 50.--Atarsnal
CnaEs Tsu-Liu il preparing 10 give
'aIif}r u his enemies north OF shan
t4ttawau. i40 miles northeast "f Ticn-
sin. although m" appearance "f some
.ft lnt forces of Gen. quo Sung Lien.
Chang : former henrhnau. now head
tr- III. revolt against him. at Shan
ia.hvau today caused the rrtil'"Iu"ut
rr Lac Nukdru chi"ftaiu'S troops about
miles ~ Naucuuri;.
isSNHAter. Marshal Chang j. bring
OK SS reiufoTcemrnts from Jeh"i, IL
~ iT~ra Chih.i. and promising to
t'E-'~1sh..ily 10 retain what remains
Nus raWor in Naurhurla.
Tne Efforts IT Chang HSu-h-Liaus.
Marshal Chaug'~ yuung som. To reach
Il compromise with Con. KUu by
promising reforms uu h"htlf Of his
father have been rrhuffed.
Geu. ht,luG T"n&-IGsuauS. whom
Chang TSu-Lm luade governor ~ IN
suj and vino was captured br kuO'>
NuisI,.n header. has been executed '';t~
IN example 10 peace distuI'hcu&.'
Having received orders from
Nar~ha t'tu- Nu-ll>isue. the chris
tlau general, To- prevent any T-cu.-
gour, az In. riutuus outbreaks ut iaSL
Saturday. EenE.S garrison cpnuuanu"g
y. PrkIu@ has forbidden all gatherings
sf NuT kru.su ar students.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
ST PAUL HEARINGS
ARE BEGUN BY!. c. c.
Financial Condition of Railroad
Now in Hands of Receivers
to Be Investigated.

Hearings on the financial situation
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
Paul, now in receivership, We're begun
here today before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. and il was an
nounced further hearings would be
held at Chicago and other points If
witnesses found II more convenient to
attend there.
The railroad was give first opnor-
tunity to be heard, and ". ". Col
pitts. d consulting engineer who re-
ported OF the condition Of the road
last Spring. took the stand and out
lined his findings.
Mr.. Colpitts said he had advised
the railroads directors and bankers
that a reorganization Of its capital
structure 10 reduce its fixed charges
would he found necessary. Its net
earnings for several years in the fu-
ture could not he eXIeCted TO meet
IFS requirements for new capital, he
said. although the outlook was brighter
than it had been for several years.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Robert NJ. La Toilette Will Be Fifth
Youngest Man to Have Senate Seat

rea ched the age OF 30, and that their
presence as members was not seri-
ousiy questioned.
When Henry Clay presented him
self for the oath for the first time on
November 19. 1906, at the age OF 20
years 7 months and days, some
Senator inquired as to his age.
Il hope my colleague Will PROFOUND
that question to my constituents,
Clay replied, and there the matter
dropped
Three others even younger than
Clay qualified. They We're Armistead
Thomson Mason of Virginia. aged IS
years months and 80 days, when
he took his seat on January 3, 1916;
Elias Kent Kane of Illinois, aged IS
years months and 2S days when
he was sworn in on March 4, 1926, and
Stephen Wallace Dorsey of Arkansas,
who was sworn in on March 4, 1873,
at the age Of 20 years and days.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
CHAPMAN CASE DELAYED,

WETHERSFIELD, Conn, Novem-
Der 80 LF).--After the state of Con
necticut. through States Attorney
Hugh VI. Alcorn, had offered its an
swer to the petition of Gerald Chap
man. twice reprieved murderer, for
writ of habeas corpus, at a hearing
before Federal Judge e. S. Thomas
today, the defense asked for an ad-
journment because Of It's "unprepared-
ness" and the request was granted.
The next session OF the court was set
for Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
MAYOR "OUT" FOR HOUR.
Quebec Official, Removed by Court
Jobless Pending Appeal.

QUEBEC, November so P.-Qut
bee was without a mayor for one hour
Saturday night. This was wher
Joseph Samson, the mayor, was dis
charged by Justice Gibstone from
functioning and disqualified for fv"
years, and while the nlavor's lawvsrs
were entering an appeal in the case.
The appeal delays the effect of the
Judgment and Mayor Samson will
continue in office at the City Hal
until the Court of Appeals has passed
upon the decision of the Superior
Court
Evening star., 1925-11-30
AIDS MEMBERS CHILDREN
Legion of Honor Employment Bu-
reau" Opened in Paris.

PARIS. November 80 P).-"Legiop
Of Honor Employment Bureau is
sign on a door in the Palais de Ia
Legion d'Honneun. on the DUAL
d d'Orsay. The legion's bureau guartees
tees that employers will find workers
of eXperssNce and reputation" on its
list. Mos 4 the work done by the
bureau up - the present has been
for the benefit of former pupils of
the technical and professional schools
maintained by the legion for children
of its members.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
By the Associated Press.


Robert NJ. La Toilette Of Wisconsin.
who at the next session Will take
the place In the Senate SO long held
by his father. will be the fifth young
est man ever 10 sit In that body and
the first under 81 years OF age to hold
IL seat there in more than half a
century.
When he takes the uath Of Office at
the opening Of the session ON Decem-
Der he will he aged 50 years, 10
months and l day, having been born
on February 4, 1895. The Constitu-
ton provides that no person under
50 years OF age may qualify as Il
United states Senator.
Search OF the musty records at the
Capitol discloseS however. that de-
spite this constitutional inhibition all
OF the Senators younger than Mr. La
Toilette took the oath before they had
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Italian Grand Opera Centennial.

NEW YORK. November 80 CP.--
The Tooth anniversary OF the first
presentation of Italian grand opera
in New York was celebrated last
night in concert by the Metro
politan Grand Opera Company. The
company of Manuel Garcia performed
Rossini's III Barbiere di Siviglia" in
1895 in Italian.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Tigert to Address Grange.
Special Dispatch to The Star

FREDERICK, Md, November So
John J. Tigert. United States commits
~Ioner of education. will address the
MARYLAND State Grange at its fifty
Tnrd annual session, which will be
I'D in this city December S 10 10.
Pomona Grange of Frederick County
VIII act as host to the visiting body.
- belit 100 delegates being expected.