davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Vitamin Candy Now.
From the Ohio State Journal.

From The ONO State JOurIldI.
1t was II certainty some candy
manufacturer would come into the
field with vitamin candy, now that so
many people are hunting the vitamin
foods, and the product was announced
recently by scientist in Japan. who
made his publicity good by saying he
had captured the vitamin B, just the
particular vitamin that promises so
much for humanity and health. and
had put It in candy so one may eat
to the limit and never have a trace
Of discomfort, while i'll results cannot
appear. only stimulated body and re-
newed health.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
VIENNA AGAIN AT FORE.
AnteWar Revel of Paris i'll Gayety
StirS Rome.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ROME, November S.-The influence
OF Vienna. before the World War a
rival OF Paris as the capital of Euro
pean gayety, again is making itself
felf.fn the night life of Rome.
Vaudeville turns and cabaret per
formers from France and England
gradually are giving way TO Austrians.
AS a result, the soft Niennese German
is heard more frequently than French
in places where Romans go TO arnuse
themselves
Evening star., 1925-11-27
DEPUTIES PASS ON BILL.
Mexican Senate Now to Get Meas
nue. Regulating Petroleum.

MEXICO CITY, November 27 R-
The Chamber Of Deputies last night
finally passed the petroleum bill. The
vote was 1876 against /.
The bill, which deals with reguis
tions for exploration for petroleum
and gas and the operation Of pipe
lines and ref1neries. now goes to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 27.--Picturing
life in an idealistic socialist state,
George Bernard Shaw wound up the
Fabian Society's annual popular lee
ture course last night by declaring
the standard day would be four hours
work, eight hours sleep and four
hours for drinking, dressing, undress-
ing and a little resting. That would
leave eight for leisure.
The first postulate of the socialist,
said Shaw. is that everybody must
have the same income: for a person
Evening star., 1925-11-27

A beautiful butterfly found in the
Fen district, England, has scenE
gland in the top of its head. j
spray of perfume from this GLAND
Is SO powerful that it drives away
hostile insects.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

It's poor kind of repentance that
doesn't insure against a repetition
Of the offense.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

The term "gob'' for sailor III the
American Navy came into use about
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Use of Water Power.

New York leads the States in utiliz-
ing its water power for generating
electricity. 1t produces about 20 per
cent of it's electricity by this means.
California formerly held the first po-
sition, but has now fallen to second
place. Washington ranks next, then
Montana, South Carolina, Idaho
Michigan and Iowa. More than
80 900 900 kilowatt hours of electricity
are produced in the United States in
the course of year.
Swallowing sage tea is one way to
drink in wisdom.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
SOC Boys and Girls
Sport Hose

Ribbed tn the toe
q Sport Sox with
double turned silk
e m b broi dered cuffs.
Black. brown, gray
and tan. Sizes z to
10 n.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Luxuriously trimmed
with handsome fitch o.
raccoon. mandel, mendoza
beaver and wolf, in a va
Iiety Of smart styles; in
IL to 52 sizes. All colors
in the lot.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Lined or Unlined
Fabric Gloves, with
3-row silk stitching,
double finger tips;
some are nned.
Rlack and all colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24


Department OF the Interior. Gem
erAi Land office. Washington. -. c.
May "a. 1928. Notice ia hereby given
that pursuant 90 the provisions OF
the act OF July s, 1884 t23 Stat. lOs),
the lands in the following abandoned
military reservations in the State OF
Washington. will be offered for sale
for cash by the smallest legal sub
division TO the highest bidder, at not
less than the appraised price in the
district land office at Seattle. WASH
ington. commencing at 10 A. III,
twest side). T. so N. r. , w. w. ST..
Washington, 1888 acres, appraised
AT slo,00l.sS; Washington HArbor
Cast Side), T. 80 N. II. : w, i2t
acres. appraised at SETTLES; Challan,
Point (wcsO, T, so ~. n. 2 w
Chatham Point (EasD. T. so N, n
sS.isI75; Shaw Island West sideI
T. Sc N. II. w, b0I6s acres, an
praised at i9.7il.2o: Shaw Island
tEast Side), rs. 30 and SO ~. Il. 2
W. eiss5 acres, appraised at
There will be SOLD on August z
1925. the abandoned military rcser-
vationH mentioned below: Lopez Isl-
and tsouthwest portion). Ts. 81 and
IS N, X, w. e77.2s acres, appraised
portion). Ts. 35 and So NJ. II. 9 w
e2Ts5 acres, appraised at sS.0I5. 25;
San Juan Island (southeast poinO,
4, 81 N. II. w. 1850 acres. an,
praised at Slat5o: Vancouver
Point. rs. 80 and 30 ~. II. 2 w.
$685. acres, appraised at Se,0ss.S3'
Further information can be obtained
from the local land office at Seattle,
Washington.
WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
USE OF WATER
is CURTAILED
Break in City Main Causes
Stringent Restrictions

Water consumer. beware
Effective today Wednesday JunS
g. you are asked 10 limit ON
apinilnr 10 between the hours of
z and $3.50 a. M and 2 .d $50
&c. % daily Tor short period 81
time, owing 10 breaks lu thr wood
en- supply lines They pro Tho main
lines conveying water 20 the cts NJ
Seattle
No water viii be- used during this
period OF repair Tor street sprink
Ing and AN public works use Of
water win 10 rurluiled
Cooperation Of tho people b. rr.
aursted during tbb emergency and
inspectors n tho water department
have been authorized 20 ngldly en-.
force these ruler
Breaks in the lines are gradually
reducing the water Ia our rofrr
yoliE, ana aa soon 40 the repair
work enables Tho reservoirs 10 boz
filled 10 capacity these emergency
regulations VIII Boz immediately
modified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Main Street

J. A. Farrell. 4, 3. Steel Co .
attending tho trade convention
40 The Olympic Hotel Pedro
llorrnteyph, mHiurrH man uf
Busnoa Aires. staying ut The
Washington hotel N. VI White.
Or Olympia, at the Savoy hotel,
y. ;. McClclland. business man
of Manila. enjoying the view
from the Washington hotel DIR.
Frank T.. Culp. of wcnatchcc.
taking NE easy a. Tho Gov
mnn hotel ]. q. Game. busi-
ness man OF Butte. cooling of
az the - Regis hotel l.. ID.
Bush. shipping man OF shanE
hal. China. mixing with the
business men az The olympic
Hotel H. ). Fox. lumbermhu,
Of Hoquinm. returning from q
trip 10 Japan. az the ~ Regis
hotel. Judge ]. NJ Rnwleston.
Of Port Angeles. comfortably 10,
Gated az the New Arctic hotel.
J.. II. Baldwin, Of Wlnnipog.
rujoylng a fine day az the Frye
hotel w \, Hunt. investor
OF Portland. Me- spending g
frW days at the Washington
hotel. ku,Chunk An. merchant
Of Shanghai taking ia the city
beautiful from the top Of The
olympic Hotel q. Is kilr,
business man OF The balits
ore. slay ing at the FDe ho,si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Many Questions at
Big Trade Session

whats the market for canned sal
mon In Upper Mauchuriag How
should cotton goods be packed foi
shipment 10 Siam? How can a fellow
advertise marina,ed herring in Bang
kok
Scores Of questions like these are
fired every hour at the trade conven.
ton al the corps OF experts IN ths
Trade Adviser service. maintained
BY the trade council and the 4 $
department u commerce.
Anything delegate wants to know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
advertisement
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

Since the humble origin OF Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in 1881, made on a kitchen stove.
three generations of women have
used this old.fashioned root and
herb remedy for their ailments with
wonderful success. Very often we
hear OF families where the grand
mother, mother and daughter test.
fy to its virtue, This accounts for
the astounding growth and demand
for this dependable medicine from
all over the United States and from
many foreign countries as well,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
MIDSHIPME TO
VISIT SEATTLE
400 Annapolis Men Ar
rive on Ships July %

Annapolis naval academy men On
the haitisshipa New York, Arkansas
aud Utah vill b. "a Seattle July g.
80.
Their crews viii total $50 officers,
/ 500 midshipmsn ana 1900 enlisted
men
" Phillips haa been appointed
chairman u the entertainment COM
mitisr by Mayor Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Religious Workers
Attend Meet Here

More than 100 people attended the
Religious Educational Workers meet.
Ing az Moves cafeteria Tuesday
Judge Charles y Claypooi and A. J
Goddard we're the principal speakers
ou an sli-AlasAa program
a reindeer dinner with Scott Bone
former governor. as principal SPEAK.
cr IL planned FOR the future. u VA
announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
EUROPE L. $. MARKET

WASHINGTON. &C Countries Of
Western Europe absorb the largest
share OF tho worlds imports and take
the largest value OF imports from tho
United states, according OF Dr.
strong. geographic expert OF tho de.
partmcnt OF commerce. Adjacent
North American nations. Strong said
procure tho greater part Of their i'm
ports from the United States. tho IN
total value these imports arc not as
great as those going to Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
University St. Gas
Station Torn Down

Making way Tor a beauty spot the
old gas station that has Ions stood
IN University H. At Fourth ave Is
being torn down. Is was The last
cluac.in service station in the bust
ness district and had q generous
patronage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Funeral Planned
for Seattle Man

James c. olisrd, 81. viii be buried
In Tacoma at p m. Friday lie
had been a resident Of Seattle Tor
about year. and WAS a native OF
England. He is survived by broth
Or. William Ollard. Of Seattle, and
two sisters. Miss Kate ollard. Of Sc
attic. and Mrs, NJ \. Matthews. OF
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Mcneil Prisoner
Still Uncaptured

Morton Hanson, who was serving
q Mcneil island sentence, isn't sery.
ing NJ present. the Seattle u. s.
marshal's Office has been informed.
He's fugitive from the penitenti,
airy and officers are looking for
him. Details Of the escape were
not given in the message
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

about a foreign market Is awe
10 him II one expert doesn't know.
three or four others do Knowledg.
Of foreign markets that has taken
years 10 acquire is ready for any
body who Is interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

The London County Council has
appropriated 81. coo 10 b. used in TAX.
ing school children to thcaiers TO see
sha koHprurc plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

Most authorities believe Cleopatra,
hair was auburn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Irish Mail Scoots
$1.98

All.stsVt frame aud fork.
hardwood rnnmeied foutboard.
s-iueh whteis u inch rubber
tires Built for speed service
and appearance, An vNcTpr
tionai value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

THIS weii-kn0wu level winding
Reel u carefully made with The
same accuracy and precision Of
workmanship 80 tho highest
priced rsclE t00.yard capacity
full quAdruple multiplying. correct
lever winding and fun nickel
plated. Double white collulold
handiesi bronze bearings Click
aud adjustable drag. s5,J5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

or sturdy hardwood con-
struction throughout Ten-pir
shape spokra made % rock
maple set in stamped steel
hub Heavy steel tlres. sis
inch steel AxleAs fancy. nickel
plated hub caps Body boil
sters and tongue In natural
finish nicely vanished trim -
med in rcd. steel parts black
Complete with brake
Body size 23Ai5 inches with
iH-inch bail-bearink wheels.
sa..s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Like to Play Indian?

or course you do. and is twice as much fun 70
you have Of these dandy Indian suits Made Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

ursht red double ass s,IHtb steel
wheels vlla fuu 'i'ineh rubber iireI
NaturaI finish hsrdv osd body state
inehts strong tolutp, brace, sad
steel zSies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

Here's Just The Suit younk Patriots want wbsI
Playing war Its dandy for hiking camping
too. saves more expensive suits Coat hat ans
bTeeches are Of strong olive drab khaki drilt, lex
Sizes SKIES to 1 Il S.s n canvas S3.15
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-19
CHANG TSO-LIN
STARTSATTACK
ON Big STRIKE
ImperiaIist Brides Are
Causing Civil War

SHANGHAI, China, July 17.-chang
Tso-Iin, militarist tool in China Of
Japan and sometimes other imperial.
lists, has issued an order declaring
martial law in the native territory
bordering on the foreign settlement
here, and ordering that all pickets
trying to continue the strike against
foreign lmperiaIists, be shot when
disturbing the peace"
Raids Labor Unions and Strike
Offices.
In addition the military of Chang
is raiding the Offices of all labor or
carnations and strike bodies.
Chinese think that Chang Tso-lin
has been ordered or induced by brib-
cry and promises to give him joint
British and Japanese loan to support
his ambition to rule all China by his
armies.
But such loan would violsts the
consortium agreement and also has
the certainty of creating an open
split between Chang and Feng Yu hsi
ang, the leading military figure hon
estly championing national liberation
However, it seems that the foreign
imperialists are willing and even
ANXIOUS to cause a civil war, hoping
for an excuse that will let them dodge
giving up their unequal treaties.
May Start Things.
But if foreign imperialist diplomacy
is financing and stirring UP internal
trouble among the military governors,
the world may see anything happen
in the Far East.
Changes soldiers last week closed
up strike headquarters across the
boundary from the settlement in
Chapel and aided in herding strike
breakers back to their jobs on street
cars after having been carried off by
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-19
The Growing Coal War
BRITISH GOVERNMENT GETTING
ARMY AND NAVY READY AS GIANT
CONFLICT WITH WORKERS LOOMS

may crisis for Great Britain than the
held yesterday
British consider
the differences
strike And
thee Is hopeh QUIT settlement.
least times that workers
may
great ndust dram
anthracative
with employers
Atlantic
operators
Of the Atlantic to oil mi scton
United
bothsecuntes
the strikes Both
make onfmonc cause agains the
struggle growing bitter. Capitalism
soida Of the .Norkers Of the world!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-19

WILLIMANTIC STRIKERS
BEING EVICTED, LEARN
CLASS STRUGGLE idea
BY WILLMAN,
Worker Correspondent

WILLlMANTIc, Conn.,, July II.
Eviction Of striking textile workers
Of the American Thread company
began Wednesday, when Deputy
Sheriffs John Fits and Frank
Tillinghast, with six burly assist
ants, began throwing out the furni-
ture and personal property Of thirty
five tenant strikers from houses be-
longing to the company.
Don H. Curtis, labor manager at
the mill, said that several hundred
scabs were working in the finishing
department and that "as far as the
company is concerner, there is no
strike"
The strikers, who began the con-
fIlet with most conservative outlook
on social questions, and who were
led by the most timid and conserva-
tive union officials Of the United
Textile Workers, have in many cas-
es advanced far in understanding
that the Communists, at first charg-
ed with being wild Missionaries, were
correct in their analysis of the
strike. as part of class struggle
in which the powers of government
under capitalism is always used
against labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-19
BRITISH CRISIS
NEAR AS Miners
GRID FOR BATTLE
Navy Receives Strike
breaking Orders
Especial to The Daily Worker,


LONDON, July ION the eve Of
what may turn out to be the greatest
industrial battle in the history OF
Great Britain, a conference that may
mark a red letter day for world labor
opened here today. The executive
committees Of several organizations
representing the most powerful COM
bination Of workers on the continent
Of Europe met to consider proposal
for the pooling Of their common in
terests for offensive and defensive ae
ton against the capitalists.
This gigantic army Of workers rep
resents the miners, railwaymen. en-
gineers. shipbuilders and transport
workers. Coming at a moment when
the British ruling classes are between
The two horns of dilemma, represent
I'd by disastrous rebellions in their
colonies and satrapies and an ire
concilable conflict with their wage
slaves at home. this conference bids
fair to mark definite period in the
decline OF the. robber empire.
Rejected Another confab.
The miners have decisively rejected
the governments offer for an inquiry
into whether wage reductions and ex-
tension Of hours can be introduced.
This is not a matter for discussion,
say the miners in view OF the fact
that last years commission showed
that the real wages of the miners
were below the pre-war level while
the profits of the operators were sub
stantially above. The miners are will
ing to reopen direct negotiations with
the owners provided the latter with
draw their notice to terminate the ex-
listing contract at the end OF this
month.
Government TO Use Navy.
The government has declared its in
tention to proceed with the court of
inquiry with only the operators pres
ent.
The government is preparing to
throw in the military and naval fore.
es into the struggle on the side Of tha
lcoatinusd on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-19

workers, who refused to 90 back
unless stanzer goes with them.
The boss is expected to give in to-
day, and take Stanzer back.
Local 3e and Pressers Reject
Joint Board.
Again, and even more important,
10 the action Of Local 3s, which
voted last night, by a majority Of
eight to one, to reject the action OF
the New York Joint Board in sus-
pending and removing from office
the executives OF Locals 2, 9, and
20, and to demand re-lnstatem ent OF
all three locals.
And still asain-the Pressers'
sections, meeting In Bronx and
Brownsville, rejected the action Of
the Joint Board and hooted the
sIeman gang officials out Of the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-19

examine.
Court then adjourned until
Monday, to allow the defense
counsel to prepare the profess
sors' expositions on evolution.
Hays StTngs Judge.
Arthur Garfield Hays led the de-
Tense to it's one big victory Of the
trial. AS soon as the court made his
decision barring scientific testimony
Hays was on his feet angrily object
ing.
This opinion of the court is con-
trary to every theory of Anglo-Saxon
jurisprudence" Hays shouted. 1--WE
demand the right to show that this
law is unreasonable and if we do that,
we will have shown that the law is
unconstitutional. With this testimony
excluded, the court assumes that the
court has superhuman omniscience.
At the taunt. the judges face turn
ed deep red and states attorneys
rushed to his defense.
Il object to the statement of de-
tense counsel" shouted Attorney A.
Thomas Stewart. II object, because
it is reflection on the court"
But Hays went on calmly. I'VE
hope to persuade the court that this
law is unreasonable" he added. 1--WE
ask the court to allow us to put in
evidence to inform the court. There
are people in the United States who
would like to place laws on their
statute books that the world is fiat
and that the world is the center of
the universe. Such law is amusing,
obviously unreasonable. If you will
permit this evidence, your honor will
come to the conclusion that you have
been in error on this ruling"
Agrees to Hear Profs.
81 will sit and hear it." said the
COURT obviously. impressed. Il want
to be fair and if the evidence con-
vinces me l am in error, | will of
course, reverse myself. / never hest
tate to reverse myself when l find
myself in error" IS
Once the judge granted permission
to defense counsel to hear the
scientists" with the jury excluded, the
states attorneys were up in arms, de-
manding the right to cross examine
each witness. William ]. Bryan led
the fight and in the arguments that
CONTINUED on page 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-19


politeness also France and'
Japan, that she is opposed at
this time to any conference of
the powers to consider the ques-
ton of aboIishing extra-terri-
toriaIity in China, which Amer
lean imperialism, to break the
dominant position of British inn
perialism now resting open ex-
tra-territoriaI treaties, has been
actively propagating.
The British governments at
titude was communicated to the
U. S. ambassador Houghton and
the French and Japanese am
,assadors, by Foreign Minister
chamberlain, who invited the
Their imperialist diplomats to
Downing street last night.
Great Britain takes the view that
Ter commercial interests in the
Orient, and in China particularly, are
too vital to permit the Chinese gov
srnment and courts to have jurisdic-
ton in China over British subjects
and property.
British at Least Outspoken.
This is one of the baldest state
ments Of the material motive behind
British diplomacy in some time, and
certainly is far franker than any of
the hypocritical "altruistic1 propa-
ganda issued by American imperial
ism.
1t is presumed that Ambassador
Houghton cabled the summary Of the
British attitude to Washington.
1t was reiterated at the state de-
partment, that the United States has
made no demand" for Immediate
abolition" of extra-territoriality in
China, but only the creation and meet
ing of commission to consider and
report" on the question, and it is
pointed out that this is quite another
matter.
Washington Faith in Gestures.
1t was stated that in view of the
clear limitations upon the nature of
the inquiry (Which practically nullify
it so far as actually abolishing extra
territoriality is concerned), the Ame-
rican government says it cannot see
any merit in the contention that the
inquiry should await more stable po-
litical conditions" in China.
1t is the belief in Washington that
the gesture of calling the conference
and launching long inquiry, would
itself aid the imperialists to pacify
Chinese indignation and defeat the
drift toward Soviet Russia among the
Chinese.
Hit at Washington Treaty.
The rival imperialists to American
interests, are stalling around and
quite correctly limiting that United
States wishes to break down their
control over China merely to insert
her own. They are claiming that the
Washington treaty" was not
treaty at all, by merely few "resolu-
tions." One of these resolutions"
reads as follows:
That the governments of the pow
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-19
Miners CONF ABB
WITH OPERATORS
IS DEADLOCNED
Coolidge Prepares for
Strikebreaking Role
tspeoIaI 70 The DaIIy worker.l


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July ~
While President Coolidge and Seere-
tary Of Labor Davis were comforting
in swampseott as to the governments
attitude toward the threatened coal
strike, the wage parley between an
thracite operators and miners con-
tinued today with both sides dead
locked"
Representatives, Of the miners
maintained their attitude that the an.
thracite industry can we'll afford to
meet their demands Of a wage in
creases and have prepared to petition
the government for an investigation
Of freight rates and coal merchandise
ing methods.
Coal costs So ton at the mine
and a consumer pays SIS ton for
it, declared a representative of the
miners union. "A saving along the
line would provide for the wage de-
mands of the miners and give the
public saving also on the price of
coal" -
w. w. Inglish. speaking for the
operators, pointed out that the United
States coal commission in 1923 urged
such an investigation and the inter
state commerce commission has al
ready completed such an investiga.
ton.
Royalties and other features of the
coal industry are not within the
CONTINUED on page p