davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28
PIRATES MISS LEAD,
DIVIDING WITH REDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 27-Pitts-
burgh landed within two points of
the National League leadership to-
day by splitting doubleheader with
Cincinnati, while Boston was defeat
ing New York.
The Pirates, with the veteran
Arams opposing Luque, won the
first game, 3 to 2.
Donohue held Pittsburgh in check
during the second contest, the Reds
winning, s to. 2.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
AN ANNUAL OCCURRENCE

Totals. IS 9271 Totals. 80 10 "a =
'Battsd for Driver IN ninth.
Grotto. o o o o q o Ks
Shrine. o o q o 0-j
Runs-Jenkins. Eisemsn. Homan. Krucoff
Jones. Harnesberger. Grubb. Suess. Errors
Coe f2i. Krucof. Smith. Roundtree. Dyer.
Two base hit-Pfeil; Stolen bases-Hi ser
BILE play-Burns to Coe. Left on bases
Grotto. :; Shripe; $. Base on; balls-of
Driver !: off Pfeil. l. Struck out-By
Driver. 4; by Pfeil >. Passed balls-Jones
80. Umpires-W ats. Jaeschke and Belts.
Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Runs-Critz (21. Elmer Smith (2g. Wal.
keE, KreuEer. Carey. Grantham. Errors-
crisz cssensy sseIsS Moore s;,h
hits-Bressler. Donohue. Double plays-El-
meE Smith to Niehaus: Caveney % critz 70
Pittsburgh. Z First base on balls--On Al.
dridse 3; OF DonoAue. g. Struck out-By
Hits made-On AldridEe. II in ~ innings;
OH Morrison. in y inning: on sheehen.
Umpires-Messrs. NJ Phrman. Sweeney and
O.Day. Time of game hour and 46 min
utes.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
GIANTS ARE HANDED
TRIMMING BY BRAVES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ,27.-The Braves
opened a four game series with the
Giants today with an s to victory.
With the score deadlocked in the
NINTH, O'Neil smashed a homer
which fastened the retirement of
Jack Bentley from the box
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Yesterdays RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMOKRUW.
Boston at New York, Boston at New York.
Pitts. at Cincinnati. Pitts. at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st, Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PITTSBURGH, 3-2: Cincinnati. GAG.
Boston, 3; New York. 3.
PHILADELPHIA. 10: Brooklyn. q.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, o.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
FIRST GAME

Runs-Jamieson. Collins Hooper Errors
Jameson. Sheely. Two-base hits-Myatt CO..
Speaker. Sewell. klugman. Double plays
kamm TO Sheely to Schalk: Davis to Collins
to Davis to Shelly Left on bases-Cieve-
land. o; Chicago. B. Bases on balls--Of
Lyons: off Smith. 1. Umpires-Messrs
Dineen. 0rnlsby and Rowland. Time OF
same-l hour and "a minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Walberg or Gray to Oppose
Ruether i'm Game Here Today

PHILADELPHIA June 27The only the world champions
the Athletics the by
the Winning of the
engagements would the Nationals
half
Evening star., 1925-06-28

.Ratted for Marberry In eighth inning
. Two-base hits. Harris. Dykes. Judge.
nlay-S. Harris to PeckinpauEh to Judge.
Left on bases--WashinEton s: Philadelphia,
berry. I: Of Harriss. I. struck out-By
Marberry !: by RUSSELL 1: by Hsrriss. s.
Marberry. 1 in 11a innings; Oh Russell.
none In 1 inning. Losing pitcher-Zachary.
Nal1in. Time Of Eame-1 hour and 50 min
Evening star., 1925-06-28
sarrHERs Assocrar,aN

Little Rock. q: Mobile, o.
sChattlnoCke. 4: Atlanta. II. n
Nashville. q: Birlningham, ~.
Memphis. 5, New Orleans.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
VIRGINIA LEAGCE

Norfolk. 81: Richmond. q.
Portsmouth. 13: Rocky Mount. 10.
Kinston- Wilson, ruin : ;.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Greensboro. 3: Winston-Salem, 4,
Durham, 10: Banvilie. 3.
Salisbury. Raleigh. 9.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Sk,uIeu~ - T>a

Reading, 6: Jersey City, 4.
Toronto. 5-14: Syracuse. 40.
Providence. IL: Baltimore. 6.
Rochester. 8: Buffalo. 2.
ANrpuCAN ASShrrArvON
Evening star., 1925-06-28
SECOND GAME

Totals "a IL 81 10 Totals.:34 s27 8
sBatted for Morrison in the seventh
fBatted for Sheehan in the ninth
Evening star., 1925-06-28
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
PIEDNIONT LEAGUE

St. Petersburg. 4. Sanford. l..
Tampa, q: Lakeland. 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Louisville. 3: Toledo. /.
Indianapolis. z; Columbus
Minneapolis, Is: Milwaukee. 3.
Kansas City. z: St. Paul. 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
New and Amazing Serial Describes Ont
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom

mltted to sit at the table in his
new high chair. and then, at 10
O'Clock, went over and voted in
our precinct. When l arrived at
: headquarters about II o'clock l
found the place almost deserted.
l took the opportunity to call
on Sites, director of the Near
East drive. He expressed graft
fication at the way his campaign
was progressing, and told me the
New York office had ordered a
continuation for three weeks.
felt that was spinning the drive
out too thin. but said nothing.
knew it had been poorly or
prematurely organized to begin
with, and that we were daily
getting word of new local chapters
just being organized throughout
the Southwest. Publicity was
still essential. Sites complimented
me on the work had done for
the Citizens Association, said he
had already voted for our candi-
dates. and predicted a sweeping
victory.
That afternoon at political head
quarters / was repeatedly invited
to drink. Before dark the place
got crowded. Apparently the
majority of those present had
brought liquor with which to
celebrate victory or drown defeat.
as the case might be. l stead
lastly declined to partake, though
not without fighting myself.
Then, after the pools had closed
and the. returns began to come
In, / became so engrossed in
setting down and adding up fig
ures that 1 forgot everything
else First returns seemed about
even, but in three hours it be-
came apparent that we were go
ing to win, and at 10 o'clock
the opposition conceded the cleo
i. ton OF our entire ticket.
Celebration Held
A wild celebration followed. 1t
looked to me as IL everybody was
drunk. OF course, such was not
the case. That impression merely
prevailed because those who were
drinking made the most noise. The
drinkers were really in the minor
ity. Some one secured band and
an impromptu parade was formed
and marched through the main
streets, the participants cheering
and singing and otherwise disport;
ing themselves like maniacs.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN were the American pa
w triots defeated and mas
sacred in Wyoming Valley, Pa. :?
2-When did the Tubingen
school of philosophy begin?
3-When was Syracuse, Sicily,
founded?
when was Charles Sumner
senator from Massachusetts?
5-When was Westminster
bridge, London, completed?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
)ONALD LOWRTE'S STORY Back = Pa=en=Nzhy2.
FOXY
GRANDPA

HTNHE photographer is here, said
\ a clerk walking into the
office Of my friend who runs a
big model dairy where we had
stopped for a little visit. I
I'll be right out" said the
dairyman. Then he turned to me.
Come out into the field with me.
Foxy Grandpa. We're going to
take some pictures of my Jer-
seys."
Out into the field we went and
there were the beautiful cows.
Now" said the dairyman to the
photographer, we'll try to round
up this herd, so that you can get
a good picture Of them. I would
like them all facing you, IL pos
sible. so that their heads and faces
will show clearly in the picture"
"Illsdo my best, sir" replied the
photographer, taking his plates
out OF their case and opening the
legs OF the tripod of his camera.
Then the trouble started. Sew
eral men-one on horseback
started rounding up the cattle so
that they would face the camera
man. But that soon proved to be
big job. They wouldn't stay put.
Just as soon as most Of them
would bunch together and look up,
one or two of the prize cows
would give big moo and run off
into a far corner OF the field.
1T certainly is a job to get a
family group OF this crowd"
sighed the photographer in de-
SPAR.
They were about to give it up
when Bunny came running up to
me and pulled my trousers leg.
have an idea, Foxy Grandpa"
said he.
I looked down at the little fell
ioW-as you know, always lis
ten to his suggestions. and I
am very glad l did this time.
What's your idea, Bunny" 1
Ask the man to ge- a basket
OF corn. Foxy Grandpa
Immediately / asked for a bas-
ket of corn, and wnen it was
brought out, / said:
What next, Bunny?'
Get all the cattle back in the
field. Then when they are all
together, sprinkle this corn In a
stFdlght me out in front Of
them. / don't think you'll have
any trouble in getting them to.
gether then"
We did exactly what Bunny
had suggested We kept the
cows all back in the field until
the line of corn was clearly
marked in front of the camera.
AT the proper moment the man
behind drove the cows forward.
Wnen they came to the corn
they all stopped like comnany
Of soldiers at the order "HalfSs
And down to the corn went their
pretty heads.
Fine" shouted the camera.
man I even have time for an.
other. I know I have good pic
lures, and I'm sure it was Bun.
ny's left hind foot that brought
me this luck"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
|ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Ligtener.m

Frderic William Vile, in the
second OF this years biweekly
talks given over WRC last night,
discussed two of the meatiest
subjects he has dealt with in q
single evening for many months,
the French debt negotiations ana
the aircraft probe.
Optimism was the keynote OF
his remarks regarding both sud-
jects. He forecast a speedy COM
promise between the debt negotia-
tors and an eventful clearing OF
the air. in the aircraft situation.
Mr.. VILE was at his best In his
discussion of the French debt
situation. After giving brier
history of the subject up to the
present time he told just how the
negotiations stand now, sepa-
rated by a mere" annual pay
ment of $4,000, 900.
In characteristic style WRC,s
popular political seer reviewed
the French feeling toward Amer
lea in regard to the debt adjust
ments and then gave this coun-
try's attitude, in refutation.
Mr. Vile was followed by
Stephane Lausanne, editor OF the
Partisan journal, lie Matin. Mr..
Lausanne told of the French de-
sire to pay but pointed out what
faces the French mission on their
return home IL the terms are too
hard.
The discussion was one OF the
best that local stations have car
ried for a long while. And IN
spite of the usual appropriately
of talks over the air we have no
doubt, that these two addresses
had a bigger audience than any
musical program of the evening.
We were surprised to find two
such eminent journalists as Vile
and Lausanne, who have spent
their lives filling space" leaving
WRC in the lurch with twenty
minutes of time to fill. The men
were scheduled to talk from to
10 o'clock, but, in spite Of a piano
recital between the two, both
talks were over nearly twenty
minutes sbefore 10 o'clock.
New York's reversion from day
light saving to standard time viii
cause a considerable shake-up in
the local program schedule for
the rest of this week. 1t viii
probably result in the lengthen-
ing of local bills.
Two features from Washington
and three from New York maxi
up the program from WCAP to-
night. It is an unusually long
program for the downtown sta.
ton, lasting until midnight.
Heading the bill are the New
York features: TIE Ipana Trouba-
doris, Waterman's Points OF
Progress, Magma Charta," and
Huyler's Quartet. The local music
will be provided by the United
States Army Band and the Boern-
stein La Java Orchestra.
WRCs Afternoon Bill.
1855 a. milne signals from
Arlington.
IL noon-Organ recital from
First Congregational Church.
/ D. m.-Hotel Washington Or
chestra.
2:55 D. ashington- Boston
baseball game from the studio of
the Washington Times, with Will
liam NJ Sweets announcing.
s ps MO be announced.
s p. m.-Baseball scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
MOUSSE A LA
Russo

PARIS Il
EGNKOUSSE A LA Russo" is
1N1 one of Oussadba's special
ties, one of the smartest Russian
tea houses in the French capital.
Beat until very firm the whites
of four or five eggs. Incorporate
one-half pound of apricot or apple
marmelade. Mix lightly and pile
into a pyramid on a serving dish.
Smooth with a moistened knife
blade. Powder with fine sugar
and bake in a moderate oven.
Serve the mousse with a very
thick double cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
WCAP'S Program

7:15-7:25 p. m.-Daily market
summaries by j. G. Gilbert, U. 8.
Department Of Agriculture.
7:2s-7:3O p. m.-Baseball results
of the day
1903 p. m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band, Cap
tain Raymond G.. Sherman, COM
manding: Captain William ]. Stan
nard, leader, from the Army Bar
racks, Washington, broadcast
jointly with station WEAF, New
York, and other radio stations.
$3.50 p. m.-"Huyler's Bon Bon
Buddies'' from the studio Of Sta
ton WEAF, New York city.
$500 o. m.-Concert by the
United States Army Band ICON
tinued)
$40 D. n.-Waterrnan's Points
of Progress, Magma Charta,
from the studio of station WEAF.
New York.
10-11 p. m.-"Ipana Troubadors"
from the studio of station WEAF,
New York.
11-12 D. m.-Dance music by La
Java Orchestra, presented by the
Franklin Square Hotel, Washing
ton, from La Java Cafe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries

ANDW EIko
To Yesterdays Queries
1-Syracuse, n. Y, received its
name in 1924.
2-The German offensive in
Picsrdy began March 81, 1918.
3-The Council of Clarendon,
England, was held in 1854.
4-Octavian became first Ro-
man Emperor in 81 B. c.
5-Benedict, founder of the
first Western monastic order,
died in 543.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
Household Hints

when next making mustard.
try adding few drops of salad
OIL to 1t. You will find the flavor
greatly improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

1.-The American patriots were
defeated and massacred in Wyom-
ing Valley, Pa, July 3, 1878.
2-The Tubingen school OF
philosophy began about 1925.
3-Syracuse, SfcT1y, was found
ed about 735 B. Z.
4-Charles Summer was SEN
ator from Massachusetts from
1851 to 1874.
Westminster Bridge, Lon
don, was completed in 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
WHEN was Rochester, n. Y.

WHEN was Rochester, n. T.,
w settled?
when did the Roman EN-
peror Augustus die?
3-When did the Italian dis.
aster of Caporet occur?
when was the Tugenbund
dissolved by Frederick William
III?
5-when was summer is Cum
men H." an OLD English folk
song. composed?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09

PROGRESSIVE MINERS PLAN.
I. No compromise by arbitration
or otherwise on the demands Of the
Tri-District convention One agree
ment to cover the whole coal min
ing industry. No government aid to
operators.
2. Full recognition of the union,
the wage increase demanded and
better working conditions. A min
imum wage not less than full union
scale.
3. The six-hour day and the five
day week, with unemployment relief
furnished by the state or federal gov
eminent, disbursement to be made
through the union machinery.
4. Abolition Of the Cancellation
Board.
5. Naturalization Of the mines with
workers control.
6. A 100 per cent strike by with
drawal of the maintenance men, a
national general strike of all coal
miners and an alliance with the rail-
road workers to block scab coal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
new YORK LABOR
PLANS TRIP TO
SOVIET RUSSIA
Purcell Committee to
Get Delegation
By ELIAS MARKS.

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 1.-THE
trade union committee for organ
izing the Purcell meeting, in the
course of its three successful confer
ences, has enlisted the enthusiastic
support of so local unions represent
ing 10000 workers of New York City,
in the campaign for world trade union
unity
Two large mass meetings were held
at which 1000 trade, unionists listen
ed to Mr.. A. A. Purcell's inspiring
message and unanimously adopted a
resolution calling for the sending of a
trade union delegation to Soviet Rus
sia
This resolution marks the first step
toward the establishment of a closer
bond Of friendship and solidarity, be-
tween the organized workers of the
United States and those of Russia
1t is an important step toward the
establishment OF world trade union
unity
There is no reason why the Amer
lean workers should accept their in
formation from unreliable sources
from the capitalist press or from the
enemies Of labor. We should know
what the workers of Russia are doing
and we should get our information
from reliable labor sources.
At the next conference to be held
on Sunday, December 20 at 3yp. m. at
Beethoven Hall, 210 East 9Th St., a
full report will be made of activity
thus far Plans will be discussed for
developing our campaign with view
to raising a fund large enough to send
a good-szed labor delegation to So
Wet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
SMALL STATES BORDERING |
RUSSIA FORM MILITARY ]
BLOC AGAINST SOWETS |

BUCHAREST, Roumania, Dec. p
Jugo-slavia, czecho-Slovakia, Rou-
mania and Poland have entered in
to a military alliance and have
signed an agreement In which they
declare they will aid each other In
case Of war.
This pact which has been enter
ed into by the small states that
border the Union Of Socialist So
Wet is an attempt on the part Of
the great powers OF Europe to ere
ate an alliance against Russia
which can be used In their new Of.
fensive.
This pact follows the Loearno
peace pact which was also almeu
against the Soviet Union by. the
capitalist powers Of Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
british LABOR
PARTY Member
BOOSTS empire.
Backs ImperiaIist Aims
in India and MOSuI
BY JAMES 4. poLsoN.

EVANSTON, Ill.-"The Right Hon.
orable" etc. etc. Brigadier General
Lord Christopher Thomson, secretary
Of state for the air ministry in the
British labor government, and a
prominent member Of the labor party
Of England, revealed the calibre Of
that party most clearly in his speech
here recently before the Evanston
Women's Club. The meeting was I'M
der the auspices Of the international
Relations Council, which had given
the Honorable Lord etc" a feed at
the aristtocratic North Shore Hotel.
In fact, the supper was SO AOod and
the ladies so attractive that the dough-
ty general was half an hour late for
his address.
The speakers stand was approp-
riately draped with the Union Jack.
and decorated with the figures Of
three stately danes, representatives
of the Daughters Of the British En-.
pire. They had condescended to attend
for the purpose of hearing what the
distinguished laborite had to say. The
rector of the local episcopalian
church introduced the speaker, hav-
ing gained his knowledge of the lord.
he stated, from some golf stories.
Thomson announced his subject as
international Relations in Europe"
The peace of Locarno. he stated, mark
ed probable turning point in Europe-
an history. It's Importance, according
to his analysis, lay in its recognition
of the necessity of breaking the econ
omic barriers which separated the
countries of the old world. He be-
lieved it was step towards a United
States Of Europe
The Right Honorable. etc. de.
clared that the Macdonald govern
ment had not sympathized in the
slightest with the Russian Bolsheviks
and was more detested by the real
radicals than even the most reaction.
airy out-and-out capitalist government.
Lenin himself, according to Thomson.
had told the lated on the occasion OF
his visit to Russia before the Commun.
list leaders death, that the British la
Dor party chiefs were a "iot Of pink
humbugs" and enemies of the interna-
tional working class revolution. The
brigadier and his fellow politicians,
however, are realists Che CLASHES
himself as philosopher. There were
l,S5O,OOO unemployed workers in Eng
land. Warehouses were full OF goods
to the. bursting point. Something must
be done. So, putting aside his pre-
JUDGES against the reds. Macdonald
negotiated treaty with Russia in or.
der to get the wheels of British in
dustry again turning-to exchange the
manufactured products OF Britain for
the raw materials and foodstuffs of
the Soviet Union.
"Hot" Air For Dawes Plan.
The former head of the air ministry
(add the adjective hot" so far as the
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
DAWES PLAN
FAILING TO
AID GERMANY
TStubilizqtion" Like
Communists ForesGw

BERLIN, Dec. THE Dawes plan
is Saving Germany" Thousands of
iobIess men and women tramp the
streets Of Berlin and other German
cities looking foF~work. Soup kitchens
for the long lines of pauperized work.
ers are set up in the working class
districts. Prostitution flaunts insist
ant invitation everywhere. A tidal
wave Of bankruptcies is beginning.
This is the "stabllization of capital
ism" resulting from the Dawes plan.
During November a new high re-
cord of bankruptcies was made the
figure being 2,15S. An estimate of
twice that number is made of those
settled out of court More than 5,4OO
drafts were protested during Novem-
Der. No less than so per cent of all
companies announce no dividends at
the close of the years business and
many are shutting down, even the
great firms like Krupp. Thyssen and
Mannesmann are shutting down part
of their works.
The official or registered unemploy-
ed figure is going away up. 1t stands
now at 100000. The estimated unem-
ployed is twice the registration figure,
of 100000, with at least 100000
working only part time.
The merchant class faces disaster
in the Christmas trade, only the cheap
est lines being saleable and only the
small genuine upper class in the mar
ket for costly purchases. The poor
cannot buy. The middle class buy
little and cheap, the middle class be.
ing slowly reduced to the same eco
nomic level as the proletariat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
C. PIP. A. DOESN'T.
KNOW WHETHER II.
IS DEAD OR ALIVE.
Dismal Conference at
Cleveland Hotel
BY HERBERT BENJAMIN.
Especial 10 The Daily Worker)

CLEVELAND, . o., Dec. Tin a
small room of thesHollenden Hotel in
this city, some tfiitry delegates and
national committee members of the
Conference for Progressive Political
Action &c. p. p. iA) met in a vain at
tempt to resuscitate the ill-smelling
corpse whose Identity they were even
unable to establish With William H.
Johnson absent because Of 'illness,"
ignored by Wheeler, young LaFollette,
La Guardia and other leaders" OF the
LaFollette campaign, the conference
found itself in the position of a ship
without rudder.
Those in the conference who have
still managed to maintain some po-
litical prestige in their localities, re-
fused to take the conference seriously
They simply sat back and watched
the others founder about in a vain at.
tempt to anchor.
Organization Bankrupt.
The morning session was devoted to
hallelujas on the results OF the last
residential election. The reports Of
the delegates from the various states
showed tho that insofar as the present
state of the organization is concerned
there is no organization. Replying
to query as to the number of mem
bers on the national executive com
mittee, vice-chairipan. Mercer q.
Johnson gave the number as fifteen.
When the list Of those elected was
read tho IL was found that there were
continuation page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
MACHINISTS WIN
CHICAGO DISTRICT ELECTIONS


left candidates
victory
urn to
ones
maehInls district
one Of he mi election
1925.
as
President District Council, Louis
vice-President District Council, Emil Holt
Recording Secretary, j..
Financial Secretary William
schimbaoh APn
Business Agents. J.. I'M J. J. uhman