davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-30
French Train Wreck Kills IL.

TOURS, France, July 80 P).-
Twelve persons were killed and a
number injured when an express
train from LIE Mans to Tours jumped
the track today near the station of
St Antoine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
Linen Department

Table Damask, Napkins, Tow
els, Luncheon Sets, Runners,
Scarfs and many Stamped Pieces.
We have complete line of Linen
Goods. See them.
Beautiful Silk Bed Spreads,
Pulled Bed Spreads in all colors;
also the Crinltle Spreads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
LUGGAGE AND TRUNKS

LO00AOE AMI INOlNNS
You will always find complete line of
Luggage and Trunks at w. A. Joyner's De
partment Store, and the price will sure sur
prise you. Remember, nice Solid Leather
Hand Bags, SUIT Gases and Hat Boxes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
$12. so
$16.95
$3.50
BOYS SUITS

These Snappy Four-Piece Suits, including
Vest, one pair Long Trousers and one pair
Short Trousers. These Suits are the best
quality material, and priced very reasonable
Now is the time to buy that Young Fellow a
good School Suit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24
GOOD WOOL SWEATERS

Sweaters for the whole fanily.-A new and
complete line to- select from. Be sure and
see these Sweaters, they are 'Dandys."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

New arrivals every day-the largest and
most complete stock of Clothing, as well as
Overcoats. This year we are carrying the
largest line we have ever carried, therefore
you are sure to find the Suit or Overcoat that
you want in our stock. We cordially invite
you to give this particular line careful
look over. Our guarantee with every
purchase protects you and at same time yo,.
are buying Quality Merchandise at very
reasonable low prices.
You will find in our Mems and Boys De-
partnent great values, including Students
One and Two-Piece Suits, all in the very
newest colors and patterns. Come in and
see this wonderful line of Clothing New
lots are arriving every day, and priced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-24

NeEy latest RAlbysSgar SHADES These
Dresses are extra Nso0deSful values Our
Flannel Dresses likewise are IN the two
pieoe style. With the linen Collar and
Cuffs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

The the title editorial that recently appeared in
the New York Commercial capitalist edited by the notorious
oopigeon Fred Marvin The article eulogy Fascsm and of
Beno Mussolni in particular
capitalist tire of throwing the
dictatorship the
people, tell democracy.
point it dictatorship principle that
political bawdy sheets object to- but dictatorship in particular
In other dictatorship the many workers peasants
and of the few such have in disguised FORM in
capitalist country
The New York Commercial that Musson wrenched the
country the hands of the proaria returned
rghu the capitalists As matter of fact the proletara
unfortunately did not seize the golden take the
country and establish their Had they the
ghtu owners would be scratching themselves like FLEA bit
would be busy the task of econsrucng Italy the basis
Communist of society is they living
Mussolini's armed cutthrOats
Since Musson seized power writes the fink Marvin the Fascist
has maintained itself in dignfed and admirable
Others quite dignfed admirable" proceeding
say capable governing themselves
the American hey don't have monkey tra in italy need
like Mussolni
may problem with Italy appears
of discovering Mussoini time" We
quoting from the Commercial According this line of
the government of Russia would bill of health
But Marvin does the best results for the but the
results for small parasitic group whose boots he
anty licking And that the problem before the Italian
is immortaze MussOn but "mortalize
predict that Beno will be the Mussoni
well as the first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Another Report on Russia

The the British Unonists delegation
who have spent months making investigation cond
Sove Russia particularly they affect the have
returned and summary of their impressions given the London
Daily enthusiastic
they confirm findings the other delegation of British
unonists led by A. A. Purcell
The preliminary of the report of the
unonists will appear Saturdays magazine supplement
the DAILY WORKER 1t makes good reading for class
worker 1t will the of Soviet Rus
particularly who dragged the proud flag
socialism the dust and made of it mantle of shame the
hideous of capitalism
The unions that "both peas
look upon the their own There
dictatorship they admit workers peasants dictator
ship peasants thru their
Councils that rule"
This report by members of the ntelgentsia who
sometimes gracousy from their exalted petty bourgeois
edesta in order bestow the favor their enlightened and cu
ured leadership the working class but by genuine workers who
Od the factories who have risen positions leader
ship thru their fellow workers Those working
without trouble the that clearly thru
of the Soviet Union and that fact is that the Soviet
eminent is workers government that the workers
and running the machine Those working
have fear of dictatorship the throttle of which the
workers have their hands,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
u. S. NEEDS BIG
SHIP TO FIGHT
JAPAN-WILBUR
Airplanes Have Not
Made Fleet Obsolete

|. PORTLAND, Ore, July 22.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Wilbur was today on
record in predicting that modern ma
val engagements will be between
great fleets and that airplanes will
be but a factor in supplementing the
fleet.
Addressing public officials and citi-
zens at a banquet given here last
night in his honor, Secretary Wilbur
was very emphatic in stating he did
not agree with contentious of others
that recent bombing tests had spell
ed the death knell of the capital ship.
Whenever the airplane is able to
anchor in the air, can maintain it's po-
sition there for weeks or months and
refill with fuel in the air, then it can
be said that the capital ship has seen
its usefulness Decline" he said.
He pointed out that bombs and ex-
plosives would not harm such modern
battleships as the Arkansas, New
York and Utah, which he said, were
to be equipped with heavy armor and
sloping tops.
Wilbur stated that the navy pro-
gram called for maintenance of fleet
of eighteen capital ships and that the
policy would be to keep the fleet of
eighteen capital ships in the Pacific.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Shot in the Back

quite Il students shot in the back have
deed.
Should such act happen in savage country by
knowntobe people would not be taken much
TO heart!
Unfortunately, it committed by knowntobe civ
ized people of nowntobe civilized nation in civilized
ter of the Far East
To be have their moral codes too Perhaps
they would prefer to fight face to face and both when armed
This almso universally upheld principle of fair play and
justice proved exception in Shanghai
We have old saying in China Gentlemen fight openly,
only rascals and fight with underhand"
Surprising this crime had occurred in the days
when nghthood in flower the Europena continent
many knight rather all the knights, of old Britain
would have drawn swords to fight the foe it their
duty TO stand By the right
You say, 'The students bued me-" Alas "The students
shot in the backFrom the Shanghai Crisis published
by the Students of Using Hua College Peking China.
member for the Workers Party and subscrpto
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
WORKERS CONDEMN U. S.
SUPREME COURT DECISION
IN BENJAMIN GITLOW CASE

Working class organizations thru
out the United States have united
in protest against the recent United
States supreme court decision in
the case Of comrade Benjamin Gilt
low. Resolutions condemnlng this
act and pIedeine support to the
fight for comrade Gitlow's freedom
have been received from the Fin
nlsh Branch Of Savo, So. Dakota,
the Workers Party Of Woonsocket,
r. l., the Ukrainian Branch Of the
Workers Party Of Buffalo, N. ",
the Warren and Youngstown, Ohio
City Central Committees Of the
Workers Party, the kalan Branch
and the English Branch Of the
Workers Party Of Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
FIRST PRIZE
or IGNORANCE
TO SOCIALISTS
Speech One Lengthy
Apology
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 22.-
An ignorant note was struck at the
meeting last Saturday at the Central
Green bandstand by the socialist
speaker imported from Pittsburgh.
After one of those preserved-before-
the-war speeches, he was asked by
Comrade Killing of the New Haven
English branch of the Workers Party,
if he was in favor of independence
for the Riffians, and if so, why didn't
the French socialists stand for the
evacuation of Morocco by the French.
He replied that he was in favor of
such independence, but as to the
French socialists attitude, he was
not member of the chamber of depu-
ties, and did not have the necessary
information. A case of the blind lead
ing the blind.
The Workers Party had already
held two meetings on the Green, one
with Carlson and the second with
Simons as speaker. The socialist
meeting to open the municipal cam
paign fell fiat The speaker excused
the socialists for their betrayal of the
of the working class at the outbreak
of the world war, by referring to the
war hysteria, etc.; that Ramsay Mac
Donald had no opportunity to do any
thing, etc.-the usual humbug.
Under the fire of questions from
Communists present, the speaker be-
came quite apologetic; he was on the
defensive. The opening gun in the
socialist campaign proved.sa dud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
SOLDIER DROWNED IN
CAMP, MOTHER DENIED
PENSION BY COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Acci-
dental drowning Of soldier thru
his own careIessnessg is not in line
of military duty and does not en-
title his heirs to pension from the
government, according to ruling
made by the secretary of the inte-
rior today.
The question was presented on an
appeal from a decision of the COM
missioner Of pensions in which an
application for a pension from Mrs.
Sarah Rizzo, 624 North May ST.,
Chicago, Illinois, for the death of
her son, Lee S. Rizzo was rejected.
Rizzo lost his life by drowning at
Camp Grant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
SCOTT'S new COUNSEL
TO ASK THIRTY DAYS
REPRIEVE FROM SMALL

A new appeal for a thirty day re-
prIeve Of Russell Scott will be made
today by Charles N. 5idwIII and
Arthur N. Kettles, attorneys who
stepped into the case as his new
counsel, in the last ditch fight to
save him from the gaIIows Friday.
1--WE will 90 to the governor per-
sonaIly and ask the new reprleVe,"
said BlcwilI. I'VE have been given
some new information which we
will put before Governor Small, In
formation which, we believe, will
shed new light to warrant the stay"
He declined to disclose the lntor-
nation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
JAPAN OFFICIALLY AGREES WITH
U. S.; BRITAIN REMAINS SILENT

WASHINGTON c., July 22-The today
Secretary Kellogg "has hopes for conference
Chinese received
periast ~
Kellogg Toxic
Ambassador Matsudsra Of
evidently
cautiously
that Of Ensnd has mot YETI officially advised America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Shepherd In INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July e.
william Darling Shepherd, principal
ngure in the recent William Nelson
McCiintock murder trial, left here this
afternoon for Chicago after two.
days visit with his sister, Mrs. Amls
Pedigo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Minneapolis Street
Meeting Sunday Eve
at Washington Square

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July a.
On Sunday July 26th at D. m. John
Gabriel Soltis and C. A. Hathaway
will speak at Washington Square,
(seven corners). Soltis will talk on
Trade Unions After The War"
Hathaway on "The Program Of the
Left Wing" All workers are asked
to be on hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
RIDICULOUS SAYS
BARROW OF CAPITAL
SUIT ON TEACHERS
Especial to The Daily work,r,

DAYTON, Tenn, July 22.- The
religious evolution enmIty between
william Jennings Bryan and cIar.
enee barrow famed anew here this
AFTERNOON over the filing Of a suit in
washington, D. c., to enjoln the
payment OF salaries to science
teachers in the district Of Columbia.
IT'S absolutely ridiculous" Oar.
row said.
well, the people are awakened
to the conspiracy against Christian.
n.y. was 6ryan's comment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
cocoanut KING neIvesv MONEY.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Leopold
Schepp, S5-year-old capitalist, has an
nounced that he is going to give
away" few more of the millions of
dollars he made by exploiting his EN-
ployes. Schepp is in the cocoanut
business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Tailor Assaulted Girl Prisoners

MARION, ILL.,, July 22.-Charged
with accepting brides in releasing two
murderers and car thief and accused
of assaulting seven girl prisoners,
Dick Robinson Williamson county
Tailor, was under arrest today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
IRISH LABOR
MAKES GAINS
IN ELECTIONS
Win Many Seats in
Local Governments


DUBLIN, July-(5y MaiD-lneom-
plete reports on the local elections
held thruout the Free State show that
the labor party candidates won sub
stantial success tho the Voice of La
Dor, official organ of the Irish Trans
port and General Workers Union,
feels that the workers could have
done better. Still in view Of the gen.
eraI situation it must be admitted,
that the workers showed up pretty
we'll.
The anti-treaty party as De Valera's
followers are called appear to be
losing out rapidly. Usually they came
in at the bottom of the list unless
more complete returns unow better
result for them.
A Remarkable Union
The great majority of the labor can
didates are members of the Irish
Transport and General Workers
Union, a rather remarkable labor
union it must be admitted Not only
is it the biggest union in Ireland but
it is also the backbone of the political
expression of labor, as represented by
the labor party.
The Transport Union does not allow
that a member of the union can vote
as he pleases. Recently it had a re-
solution passed treating a member
who cast his ballot Tor capitalist
candidate as scab should be treat
ed in a strike. Whether this rule is
going to be strictly enforced or not
is another question, but the local or
ganizers of the transport are quick
of temper and take their duties Sc
riously. We
Have $50 Representatives
The returns to date give the labor
party approximately $50 representa-
tives in county and town elections. In
some instances they have a working
majority on the local government
bodies.
Thomas Johnson, deputy in the
Free State parliament has resigned
the leadership of the Irish Labor
Party in that body. In an interview
to the press he claimed that his action
had no significance other than that
he was getting rid of some of his re-
sponsibilities, and would henceforth
take back seat In the Dahl There
are others who claim that his decision
to take back seat was due to pres
sure from the younger elements in the
labor party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24
Telegram Sender To Insane Ward

Telegram Sender To Insane Ward
DETROIT, July 22.-James M. Ball,
originator of the fake kilograms which
accured weeks reprieve for Russell
T. Scott, was taken so the psyche
pathic ward of receiving hospital to-
day for observation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-24

Another new Sub makes another
fat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

without a jury and does not involve
the case in which Sheriff Beazley
was temporarily suspended from Of
flee pending trial by jury.
Petition for the writ issued by the
supreme court was presented by At
torney George Hurd Of Great Falls in
behalf Of the defendant. In the pc
titiOn it is alleged that the accusa-
tions were filed by County Attorney
Mcknight against Sheriff Beazley
indicate m~alfeasance in office and not
nonfeasance, and that such charges
can only be brought by a grand jury
in which event trial would be by jury,
The accusations in this case cover a
number Of counts in which failure and
refusal to prosecute in liquor and
gambling violations r charged.
County Attorney A. G. Mcknight
will go to Helena to be present at the
! hearing before the supreme court
Roundup Tribune.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
J. ANDREW MOORE,
OLDTIME RESIDENT
OF GALLATIN, dies

BELGRADE, Mont. Especial Cor
experimentation Andrew Moore,
a resident Of the GalIatin Valley for
nearly half a century, died last Fri
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Martin of Belgrade, after an
illness CT several months.
Sunday afternoon funeral services,
attended by a large number of
friends, were held at the ranch home
of another daughter, Mrs. Richard
Gale. The Rev. A. L. Chapman, pas
tor of the Payne Memorial Christian
church, officiated. Appropriate mu-
sic was furnished by Mrs. J.. H. Har-
ris, Mrs. A. J. Walrath, w. D. Bell
and w. T. Brandenburg of BOzeman
and Jesse Robinson Of Belgrade. The
~pallbearers were William Cowan, D.
Tribble, Sam Hampton, G. w. john
son, Ed Axtel and John Clark. Bur
ial was in the family plot at Hamil-
ton cemetery.
John Andrew Moore was born in
Clinton county, Missouri, September
%, 1949. After obtaining schooling,
he followed various occupations in
his home state. He married, on Aug
ust 81, 1873, Miss Sarah F. Thomas
on, member of a prominent pioneer
Kentucky family. Crossing the plains
in a prairie schooner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore reached the Gallatin valley
July %, 1876. The following spring
they bought 80 acres Of land on
Reece Greek, a holding later enlarged
by homesteading and the purchase Of
additional tracts. For a number Of
years Mr.. Moore was engaged in
farming and raising stock, retiring
in 1917 after the death Of his wife.
He had since made his home with his
children.
Besides the two daughters, Mr..
Moore is survived by five sons, Arda
Of Belgrade, Sam Of Great Falls, Ray
Of Williston, N. D.; John Of Lincoln,
Neb., and Earl Of San Francisco, CAL
a brother, James NJ. Moore Of East
Gallatin, and eight grandchildren.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

the most widely used because Of its
economy and adaptability for all
types of boilers. The cost Of in
stalling the CRATES is not excessive
and is many times covered by the
saving in the cost Of the coal.
"No better example Of the saving
that is possible through the use Of
small sized coal can be cited than
that afforded by the Rutherford,
N. J. High School where the pyra-
mid type Of CRATES were installed
for burning small sized coal and
where rice coal is now being burn
ed. During the school year Of 1928
and 1924 this school burned $50
tons Of egg coal at q cost Of $3,376
During the school year Of 1924 and
1925, after installing the necessary
equipment, the school burned 100
tons Of rice coal at q cost Of -1yO45.
The saving IN money was $3.50
and the saving IN coal was a per
cent.
"Many people have tried TO use
oil as 3 substitute for coal Oh
can never be a substitute for coal
for two reasons The first is that
there Is not enough oil The second
reason is that the small sizes Of
coal are ct least onethird 70 one
halt cheaper than oil"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
Last Anthracite Coal Strike
Says Famous Fuel Authority
Public Disguised Says Hen York
Erpert-DeclGTe8 There Are Plenty
Of Substitutes.

WoI0 AFg Aeets1
Of Substitutes.
That the present anthracite
strike win be the last that the eOun-
ny viii have is the firm cOnVic-
tiOn Of Frank Kingsland, nationally
moWn fuel and heating expert
"The public is utterly disguised
aRith the anthracite strike and the
consequent high prices" said Mr..
Kingsland, in an interview at his
7efice, 136 Liberty St, New York
Unless prices come down." he adj
.ied, 'the anthracite coal operators
might as well 90 out Of business.
At this time the use Of large sizes
Of anthracite has dropped 40 per
cent west of Buffalo and is still GO
ing downward. The consumption Of
anthracite in the United States is
Is per cent less today than It was
two years ago and is steadily de-
creasing."
Public. buildings, schools, Libraries
and hospitals, despite the strike,
need not suffer from the fuel
shortage, according to Mr.. Kings
land.
"There is an abundance Of substi-
tutes which include buckwheat
and other small sizes Of COAL"
he declares, "and their use, along
with the proper equipment for
burning them, is going to at
ford the public a liberal educa-
ton in fuel economy. The major
ity Of consumers Of coal do not
realize the amount of unburnec
coal that goes out in the ash-can
A conservative estimate, / WOULD
say, would be "a per cent Of un
burned coal in the ash. But buck
wheat or rice coal, used with thu
pyramid type Of CRATE, is e%ntirel!
consumed. This affords a saving
at once Of that "a per cent. Buck
wheat coal under normal condition.
usually costs $3.50 to $3.50 a ton
contrasted with a minimum norma
cost Of $14.5O per ton for the large
sizes. The production of buckWhea
constitutes about One-third Of tn
total production, but because th
public has not been educated t
buy this and other small sizes th
bUckWheat piles UP at the mine
and in the bins Of the dealers. B
installing the proper type of CRATE
buckWheat or rice coal can be use
with great economy. There AZ
available various types Of CRATE
to burn small sizes Of coal. o
these, the pyramid type is Probabl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

Mr.. and AIRS. F. L Benepe left
Tuesday for their winter home in Los
Angeles, Calf, in the land Of sum
shine where Jack Frost rarely ap-
pears and coal bills are conspicuous
by their absence. They got away g
little earlier this year, for in 1924
they remained here a bit tc0 long
and had to endure some Of the severe
cold weather dished up to Bozeman
and other Montana communities BY
Old Man Winter. Their mang friends
extended farewells and the best wish
es Of the holiday season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
REMEMBER THIS!

There is no better evidence Of a
c~ommendable community spirit than
that of loyalty to a town in which a
person lives. If a town is worth iiv-
ing in it is worth defending and sup
porting in its efforts to advance with
the rest Of the world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
HIGH COURT HALTS
BEAZLEY HEARING

ROUNDUP, Mont. ~ proceedings
attempting to remove T.. G. Beazley
from office as sheriff of Musselshell
county yer halted temporarily by the
Montana supreme court last Wednes-
day. A temporary writ was granted
by Chief Justice Galloway prohibit
ing further proceedings in the dis
trict court fer Musselshell county I'M
til after a hearing before the su.
preme court.
The writ of prohibition applies to
TIE custer case which was set foT
hearing Monday before Judge Felt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
For Give her
comfort in the kitChen!

IF she would honestly tell you
what she wants for Christmas,
she would say, LESS work"
You can give it to her now,
with no great outlay. HOOsier
Furniture in her kitchen means
fewer steps, shorter hours. II
means q rich and restfUl beauty
in this room that needs il so.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

We are showing a complete
line Of HOOsier Kitchen Furni-
ture ~ cabinets, storage units,
breakfast sets, work tables,
everything to make the kitchen
an easier place 70 work. You
can make no happier choice
than a HOOsier gift. Come ia
and let US show you.