davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

Total Cash Bal. 8 7,791.s0 8 e,0es-S6
We have omitted the small balances
m the Improvement district funds.
Total Indebted
ness ..-. s7s, ,s00.7s see ,505.50
From this indebtedness may be sub
trscfad the cash on hand which would
laawe g.
1924 1895
neas sss,sl7.ss sbsyss7.2o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
COMMUNISTS CONTEST
MANY ELECTIONS IN
TODAY'S BALLOTING

Today municipal and state cleo
tons are being held in various parts
of the country. Three large muni-
cipal elections and one state election
are Of particular attention to the
working class. OF first Importance
is the New York election, where
comrade Ben GitIow heads the
Workers (communist) Party ticket
against the republicans and demo-
Gratis (Tammyites) and the labor
batting socialist party. Cleveland
also has elections and a ticket en-
dorsed by organized labor receives
the support of the Communists,
with reservations and demands
that they favor a labor party. In
Detroit local labor and its official
organ, the Labor News, endorses
the same candidate for mayor who
is endorsed by Henry Ford, the
notorious "open shopper" In New
Jersey the Communists are fight.
Ing In the state campaign against
the Frank Hague (Tammany) ma
chine Of Jersey City, trying to elect
its candidate, and the republican
party that is running ku kIux khan
candidate.
The outcome Of these contests
will be published from a working
class standpoint exclusively in The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
BREAD MERGER
GETS VIRTUAL
0. K. FROM U. S.
Trade Commission Not
to Prosecute
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov 1.-The
supposed investigation" of the feder-
al trade commission, as expected, has
resulted in report that there is mo
basis" for action by the government
against the 4OO,OO0,OOO merger of the
General Baking company, the Ward
Baking corporation, the Continental
Baking corporation and the Southern
Baking company.
M. f. Hudson, the examiner Of the
commission, reports that newspaper
reports are not well founded" con-
corning the merger, adding that Will
lam b. Ward, Of the Ward corporation,
tho stating that nothing had hap
pened" but the organization of hold
ing company to take over the stock
Of the General Baking. company, also
stated that ut was not possible to say
what might take placein the future
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
League Session Comes to End.


PARIS, Nov. 2.--The league OF ma
tons extraordinary session came to
amend when the special committee OF
military officers appointed to super
wise the Bulgarian and Greek evacua-
lions in the Balkans. reported that
the Greek soldiers and the Bulgarian
soldiers had withdrawn to their
respective boundaries.
Before closing the sessions the mat.
ter Of formulating a Balkan pact
similar to that which the great pow
ers had formulated at Locarno was
discussed. Sir Horace Rumbold, Brit
ish ambassador to Spain, was placed
at the head Of a commission TO in
vestigate the Greco-Bulgar con
troversy and report his findings tc
the December or March sessions OF
the league of nations commission.
The league has also discussed the
possibility OF declaring an interna
tional zone between the two nations
This procedure is objected to by the
Bulgarian reactionary government as
well as the military Dictatorship Of
Pangalos in Greece, as II means {
loss Of territory to both.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
HOW THE ANTHRACITE STRIKERSlf
ARE BEING BETRAYED, WILL BE
TOLD BY PROGRESSIVE LEADER

watched the mine washeries in opera
ton. The inferior stock coal washed
and loaded by their own union broth
ers and sent on to the market, every
pound Of coal being used to defeat
them in their strike for living wage,
and this with the full knowledge of
their officials.
Use Direct Action.
Time and again the miners have
appealed to the officials about this
condition, but nothing was done by
the officials to stop it, and finally the
miners themselves, accompanied by
their wives and families, marched to
the mine and washeries, and chased
the workers off the premises.
Those miners were goaded to des-
peration by the lack of interest in
their behalf by the union officials
and were forced to act themselves,
which act resulted in victory. The
union officials at that particular time
instead of looking after the miners
affairs which they were being vel
paid to do, were busy in corrupt 10
cal politics, and could be seen in the
court room of the city Of Scranton
aiding In an attempt to railroad pro
progressive miners to jail.
Proeressives Urge Fight.
This condition Of affairs must BIZ
met with extreme opposition from tn,
progressive miners thruout the an
thracite region. The progressive min
ers demand that their officials stoI
all washeries from washing coal and
stop any coal from being loaded il
the anthracite region Of any nature
or grade until the conclusion of thu
strike.
The soft coal miners must pas
resolutions in their local unions call
ing on John L. Lewis to take immedi
ate steps to remedy this situation
and fight with a real one hundred pc
cent strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04

100000 drachmas for the death Of
two Greek soldiers and his attempt
to make for himself career as the
Mussolini of Greece may end with a
demand from the league Of nations,
which will empty the treasury, to pay
Bulgaria for the 16 lives taken and
the cities destroyed in the Greek in
vasion is the fear that permeates the
Greek bourse.
Premier Pangalos has aspirations to
become the Mussolini of Greece, and
he had hoped that thru this display
OF militant patriotism he would not
only fill the treasury, but also estab-
fish himself as a great Greek patriot.
He also planned to become absolute
dictator of Greece and to make his
position more secure he was going to
re-establish the monarchy. His ambi-
tions have more or less hit the dust.
II is intimated in financial circles
that IL the league Of nations makes
demand on the Greek treasury for
loses suffered by the Bulgarians, pres
sure will be brought to bear on
Pangalos for his resignation Of the
premiership of the country for the
hasty invasion of Bulgaria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
Motorman Dies When
Two Suburban Cars
Collide in Dense Fog
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)

GRANITE CITY, H., Nov. 2.-The
motorman on one car was killed and
more than a dozen passengers we're
injured near Nameoki, ILL.,, when two
interurban cars of the East st. Louis
and Suburban railway met head-on in
a fog. A second motorman was seri-
ously injured in the crash.
The injured were brought to st.
Elizabeth hospital here in ambulances.
H. Roeder, was killed and Roy Griffen,
motorman, suffered the loss of both
legs. The accident occurred on the
Alton-Granite City line Of the rail.
road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
planning bitterly that their officers are
doing nothing to bring their strike to
a successful conclusion. Hunger is
now being felt in many Of the antrha-
cite valleys, while stock coal has been
washed, loaded and hauled to the
market from many small washeries.
Appeal in Vain to Officials.
The mine workers officials have
been appealed to in many meetings
of the union to bring out all the
maintenance men and stop the wash
ing and loading of stock coal. The
workers realize that as long as the
union permits the coal companies to
load the enormous stocks of inferior
coal, the longer will victory be de-
layed. Atf,-
The union officials have as yet made
no effort to bring out the tnaintep-
ance men, while the coal owners are
happy with the knowledge that they
are receiving monumental profits
from the inferior stock coal, and that
the union is keeping their. property
in excellent working condition.
Suspect Sell Out.
This condition of affairs turnout
the valley has brot about extreme
bitterness against the miners offici
ais, and many miners informed the
writer that it was their belief tina
some of the union officials were being
paid by the coal operators to allow
the small washeries to operate. b
that as it may, the miners have be
come disguised with this condition t
such an extent that many of then
feel that if any success will attend
their efforts in this strike they-th'
militant miners themselves mus
have more to say about its conduct
The miners who worked at min,
near the city Of Troup, have day aftel
day since the strike commenced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
Los Angeles Party
Members to Hear Minor
on Reorganization

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2-Local Los
Angeles of the Workers Party is going
ahead with its reorganization program.
Following the party functionaries'
meetings to be held tonight, three
section meetings are to be called. A
general membership meeting at which
Robert Minor will speak on bolshe-
vization and reorganization will be
held Monday night, Nov. 16.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
GRECO -BULGAR CONTROVERSY MAY
FINISH AMBITIONS OF PANGALOS
TO BE MUSSOLINI OF GREECE


will its verdict
headed
sympahe Greek
dropped the bourse
The attempt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
Former Gary Mayor
Released on Parole

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. &c. o.
Johnson, former mayor of Gary, Ind
and four members Of ring of Cincin.
natl peace officers, convicted Of con.
spiracy to violate the federal prohibi
ton law, were enroute to their homes,
following their release from Atlanta
federal prison on parole.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Great Britain.
pound sterling demand. 4.S41s, cable.
4.S41k; France, franc, 4.lsh, cable
4.2O; Belgium, franc, 4521s, cable ABB,
Italy, Ira, 3.95%, cable S.96; Sweden,
krone, 26.74; cable, 26.77; Norway,
krone, 2O.41, cable, 2o.4S; Denmark.
krone, 25.O1, cable, 25.0S; Germany,
mark, no quote; Shanghai taeis'
1856.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
DELEGATION OF
NORTH AFRICANS
LAUDS RIFFIANS
Pledges Allegiance in
Moroccan War
Especial to The Daily worksr)

TARGHEEsT, Morocco, Nov. "A
delegation Of French Moroceans, head
ed by Abd-el-Kader Tai, presented a
declaration of allegiance to the Riff
fans, fighting for the Independence
Of Morocco, in the name Of the "op-
pressed millions Of the Sheridan en-
pre-"
In this declaration of allegiance,
which is considered one Of the most
important developments Of the Riff
fan war for independence, it states
that the Oppressed millions in the
so-called French protectorate look to
Abd-el-Krim for their salvation and
their liberation"
Fight for Freedom
In another section Of the declara-
ton, Abd-el-Krim is admonished in
the name of the Islamic religion and
the common cause of Moroccan free
dom, not to make peace with Europe
until Morocco is totally evacuated by
European troops and the French pro-
tectorate is definitely surrendered.
The delegation that presented this
declaration of allegiance was met with
great enthusiasm by the Rifians who
have successfully fought the combined
forces of France and Spain.
French Line Stationary
The French army has been unable
to make any advances. On one or two
fronts they have been forced to re
treat by the attacking Riffs. The
bombing planes OF the French failed
70 accomplish their purpose. wher
dropped a number Of bombs over the
Rifian headquarters here, as the
dugouts, built by captured Senegales'
and French troops, are built so tina
airraids accomplish but very little.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
Coolidge to Speak In Chicago.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. p
President Coolidge's address at the
American Farm Bureau federation in
Chicago will be delivered Monday,
Dec. z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
PRINCE OF WALES
EXPOSURE CALLS
BRITISH NABOBS
Royal Family Held in
Open Contempt
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The heir to the
throne of Britain and offspring of that
unspeakable embodiment of nameless
diseases known as King George, the
fairy prince Of young girls dreams,
lis causing a furore in influential
circles and exclusive clubs in London
because of the publication Of photo
graphs showing him impersonating a
young lady in a farce presented by his
encourage on a British warship during
return from his latest trip.
Wales impersonated a female in the
one-act farce bearing the salacious
title "The Bathroom Door," wore
girls clothing, a wig of curly hair,
used rouge and lip-sticks, and wore
dainty ribboned slippers similar to the
ones worn by his father, King George,
in the portrait that recently caused
a scandal as it tended to expose the
real character of the family and the
effeminate habits of the rulers of no
minal Britain.
countrymen Know Him.
The press is taking up the matter
and most of the comment is very
critical of permitting such actions to
become public. There is a strong de-
mand for changing the publicity de.
partment for the prince.
Here in London most people know
the queer antics of the royal family
and look upon it as part of the prod
lem of maintaining a worthless orna-
ment as the figure-head of the govern
ment. But the fear expressed is that
other parts of the world, particularly
India and the colonies, may come to
hold in contempt the royal crown and
decide that they will not remain in the
humiliating position of being ruled
by one with the debasing character of
female impersonator
Among the workers of the east end
Of London the very name of Wales has
become an epithet of degradation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04
Seeks Tariff ReylsIon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. General re-
vision Of the tariff act will be sought
at the coming session Of congress by
Representative Cordell Hull, OF Ten
nessee. former democratic national
chairman, -----., ---4-.-.-----4...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04

Worker Correspondence will make
The DAILY WORKER better paper
send in . ssssEy sReqt your Y ! sl2R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-04

Your neighbor win appreciate
the favor-give him this copy of
the DAILY WORKER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21

O00, 900 10 ereSSe a ,gJs~ininetiat :
nitrate, plant, not q power house.
We should not lose sight OF the
ORIGINAL and biggest reason for
Muscle Shoals being built. -
"If the Government keeps MusciA
Shoals and operates the nitrate
plant by the army and navy,
shall be glad to put at their SER
vice all that the Ford company has
of knowledge and experience. Our
engineers have been working for
three years on the problem OF
making cheap nitrogen from the air
for farmers. We believe we have
discovered improvements on the
present process. We believe ar
nitrate can be made at a price that
will materially reduce the cost OF
fertilizer on the farm.
'The Ford company will turn
over to the Government, without
cost, the results of its research.
awe will lend the men to help
build up an efficient organization
TO run the Shoals. AS citizens
duty, we worked with the army and
navy during the war. We are ready
20 give the same cooperation 70
the Government in aid Of the farm
ers now, cost free, to the Govern
ment.
ut Is a mistake to say that the
Government cannot run the nj
trate plant as we'll as any private
party. This is the very hnd OF
business the Government oughs to
engage in. Electro chearical
methods of air nitrogen fixa1on
do not require great forces OF
employees. It Is a straight Job OF
letting the forces Of nature work
FOR YOU. The Government has as
rood men as there are In this teid.
We talked with some Of them when
we were figuring on the Shoals.
NJ the Government keeps MIs-
cls Shoals and runs it for the
farmers, I Will help, so far as
technical help goes, just as maee
as I could have helped II mao
taken the properly oNSA'
"HENRY FORD"
The question Is, "Shal Muscle
Shoals, which the people own, %
developed primarily as a nitro
gen producing plant, and seeondar-
Nv as a power plant, both in TIE
r1biic interest? Or shall the
great enterprise be given to Pm
waite monopolists to be Explored
on the usual basis Of all that tho
traffic will bear?"
President Coolidge viii dscide:
the matter. Congress will not seno
him a bill if it is known that ms
viii veto it. .
Write the President and tell nm
what you think. Farmers. es-
pecially, should write. The Presi-
dent is always glad to hear from
any citizen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21

.Icl. lie did not wait, &" lie
of his trips back to the kitchen Say
observed that he was munching some
thing. He brazenly admitted that he
had been Switching" a biscuit or
two.
"They look so good, maam." ne
said with an apologize smile. And
I'm pretty empty. Besides that. 1t
gets on your nerves to hear 'em
boosting the food when all you're
supposed to do Is carry It round"
or course she could not be angry.
WHO Is boosting IT." she asked.
1.-The boss and the sheriff are both
| doing It," said Timothy. But you've
got to admit they make good every
thing they say, by the way they lick
into it.
It did not surprise her to hear that
Bob Wells was enjoying himself.
What a joke it was! II he only knew!
It was some satisfaction to know
that YOU were doing good job, even
II you were conscripted.
Timothy kept her informed OF the
progress of supper, and also made a
report of the conversation.
ut turns out" he said, that other
parties beside US have been gettin;
held up. The country gets "a"
wild when you're this far fro:
York"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21

TINE sole support Of mother and
family of brothers and sisters.
Lucille was overjoyed at the
thoughts Of her success.
But 1t was short lived. Just
taste Of that happiness for which so
many. many girls strive.
Then the doctor was called one
day Lucille was i'll.
"A nervous breakdown" he said.
"A years complete rest. at least.
and not so much exercise even as
arising from bed"
WILL she ever be able to GO
w back to the movies. Ills doubt
full. Even If she were to fully
recover. the position she held would
be lost to her because Of her long no'
sence
But Lucille is hopeful Sh' : cheer.
full. even in the face of it all. Shes
THE Sunshine Girl of cinema land.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21
M@NE ~ ~:
|1kWRECK'
ss 81: Rat! T.,

Copyright. 1S54. py u. Fio~aEo "@t
eassd In TO tell you he's stayin' TO
supper. Set another plate In the
dInin' room. Henry. He's soin' to
eat With the family"
"ons more doesn't make any die'
ference" said Sally with an ehort ~
lightness.
TT does with the sheriff. nna'am.
He's q powerful eater. I've seen him
work. He's q powerful taiker. too.
He's been workin' up q real good
appetite. talkin' to Mr.. Underwood
It seems he's aimin' to do great things
In the line Of maxim the country safe
for democracy. Hes been tellin' quite
lot about some Of the things nc
has done already. and the samples Is
impressive. He's got a posse down
| the road a piece. waitin' for develop
ments. Tomorrow. as near as can
make out. they're going to raise hell
among the wicked"
Sally WINGED inwardly. Charley
was putting things in his own words
Of course; but somehow 1t sounded
strangely as If Bob Wells himself
were talking.
$50 you'd best get plenty. ma'am,'
concluded Charley. "for he sure has
talked himself empty"
All Of this brought a grin to th'
face of the Wreck. which Sally Oh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21
:;kl0!1,eil!,'nilj'lj'al1l|
75Y@o1 g 1
Uncle ..1UIsntsY

While hard-hearted Toll is the
offspring of Cares, it's only the
toiler that gets anywheres. We
find ourselves slaves of the
mandates Of pelf, or, work Ter
q Twin to satisfy Self,-but
iayin' UP treasures in mansions
above, Is the certified fruits of
a labor Of love.
The teller who strives at the
warnin' Of need, may outgrow
his habit and hook up with
greed; then he'll hammer and
grovel, and chisel an moil,
while selfishly hoardin' the price
Of his toil,-but his sorid en-
deavor and outcome will prove,
that the happiest job is the
labor of love.
A close observation compels
us to own-that the Teller amt
normal that goes it alone.
There must be some dear one
enshrined in the heart, which
feels like the whole, though it's
only part,-some gentle-voiced
Darlin'-a child or wife,
some object to keer fur-that's
dearer than life. For, # ever
q biessiu' is showered from
above, it's certain to rain on the
labor of love!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21

vIvHOUGH an invalid. sl.S tweed
to he helpless in her nsdest
apartment. Lucille R:cs1sA Is
"rhs Sunshine Carl Of Hollywood.
Actresses. blue because OF bad In
vestments. ots@s despondsnt be.
cause Of contssct breaks ana some
who just feel uuat life is not 80 good
visit Lucille cad go away with new
courage.
A year ago Lucille was on the
threshold Of stardom. She was Sc
lected as one of Is girls who had
made the most progress in motion
pictures during the twelve preceding
months.
"a They called her a queen. and
Hollywood presented her to the pub
lie as one Of the coming cinema
stars.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-02-21

served. but did not dare resent. But
IT, .,,rn>a m No. -t>-~~<Ls N'@~-
70 curned to him abruptly wnen
Charley went out. her mind hlled
With another thought.
IF he stays for sur"'r
means you can't wall 90
Henry
I'm not kicking"
Maybe not. But who's going 70
take your placer I can't"
~ should say not. guess we can
get one of the boys"
Sally shook her head. She knew
cowpunchers. -,
I "Timothy" said the Wreck SUD
denly. r,, ..o
"But ! wonder If he will" she
unused.
HE will: don't worry"
gave you been fighting with TIM
othy?" and she eyed him suspi'
ciously.
Lord MO! Timothy won't fight
anybody. But he'll wait on the
table" o.,
She knew that something had
passed between the Wreck and Tim.
othy. She might have guessed II
she had counted the dishes.
"Therell have to be a reason LOT
It." she said. You'll have to be
sick. You'll have to go down 70
the bunk house and stay there.
"And suppose this sherin comes
in while you're up here alone?"
"oh, 1 can take care of myself"
He did not like the idea Of leaving
her to face possible consequences
but he could see that 1t might Dc
necessary. 1t would take real rea
son to avert any possible specu!a