davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
HERRIOT FALL is
LOOMING in NO
CONFIDENCE VOTE
Continued from page II
Minister de Monte is said to have
dissuaded them from resigning.


PARIS, April S.-The socialist eau.
Gus today proposed not to support the
de Monte bill providing capital levy
or forced loan, as a means out Of
Frances financial difficulties, until the
socialist plan for a capital levy has
been defeated by the finance commit
tee of the chamber of deputies.
In fact, counter propositions and
numerous proposed amendments to
the new finance minister's measure
threatened to delay debate in the cham
Der on it, originally scheduled for this
afternoon, until Friday. The cham
Der finance committee met again at
3 p. m.
Digging for Gold.
Henry Pate's proposal to invoke
the league of nations aid in unearth-
ing French capital invested in the
United States and Great Britain occu-
pied unofficial attention in chamber
corridors today. There was no con-
firmation available for the report that
lobby gossip severely criticized former
Finance Minister Clementel for the
crisis. 1t was reported that after Gle
mentel rejected terms offered by ]. P.
Morgan & Co., of New York for a new
French loan, as too disadvantageous,
Speyer G Co., of New York offered
France a loan on better terms.
According to the report, Clementel
! fatty refused to consider the Speyer
offer.
Deny Report.
NEW YORK, April S.-Representa-
tives Of the banking house of Speyer
G. Co., flatly denied that former FL
nance Minister Clementel of France
aad been offered loan on any terms
OF for any purpose.
|
PARIS, April S-The chamber OF
deputies financial committee was un
able today to agree on the acceptance
of Finance Minister de Monzie's plar
for the financial relief of France ant
it adjourned until Thursday. Mean
time subcommittee will draw up G
new plan based on the de Monte
proposal.
The financial committees revised
plan will be submitted to the Herrio
cabinet Thursday night or Frida,
morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

state Of affairs. The British papers
interested more in the crushing of the
Irish rebels than in the sitting of the
hungry stomachs, keeps silent. The
Free State government interested
more in discriminating every vestige
of freedom on the part Of the Irish
workers and peasants, declares that
the situation is not serious.
The hunger Of 100000 workers and
peasants is not serious to the Free
State government, which has just
passed a hanging BILL" which will
send to the gallows any worker who
continues the fight for Irish freedom;
which will send to prison for five
years any workers who possess any
information regarding a rebel and do
not divulge it to the Free" State
government.
100000 men, women and children
are starving-and their American
brothers and sisters must help.
Workers of New York, attend this
meeting which has been called by
the Irish Workers and Peasants
Famine Relief Committee, New York
Section, 1OS E. 14th ST. The other
speakers will be E. Gurley Flynn, JOS
eph Manley, Ben Gitlow. Collect funds
In the shops and unions. Solicit
among the fraternal organizations.
Help must be sent at once-the need
is very great.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

Get a sub-make another Com
.munistl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, April S-John P.
Mccarthy, from County Kerry, Ire
land, will be the principal speaker
here on Sunday afternoon, 2:S0, at
an Irish famine relief demonstration
which will be held in Laborers' Union
Hall, 1923 Walnut street. Admission
is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Robert Burns Poems Bring ss,sss

ROBERT Burns Poems Bring S8,365
LONDON, April s.--A collection Of
poems which brot Robert Burns $3.50
was bought by the Rosenbach COM
pany Of Philadelphia for $S,S65. The
collection is one OF the finest exist
ing copies Of the Kilmarnock edition
OF poems and in Scottish dialect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

from that crowd. That was the way
they licked me last fall.
"The charge that l was arrested
for being drunk Is on a par with the
charge made by Schall in the last
campaign that had accepted a bride
for advocating the world court and
l was guilty Of other crimes"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
EAGLES ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

The local order Of Eagles held
their regular election last Tuesday
and the following were elected for
the ensuing year: F. L. Hendricks,
Worthy President; VIM. H. Hiatt,
Worthy Vice President; VIM. H.
Groves, Worthy Chaplain; o. E. Can
non, Treasurer; R. P. Harmon, Sec
rotary; Vernon Davis. Inside Guard;
Richard Monasterio, Outside Guard;
e. w. baltimore, Trustee and DR.. o.
p Hamilton, Physician.
The installation of the newly
elected officers will be held on the
evening of June End.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
MOTHER LOVE
"A CLASSIC

On this day, it may be well to res
cue from the oblivion Of the con-
gressional record, the most eloquent
tribute to motherhood and mother
love ever delivered in that or any
other assembly.
II was delivered in the United
States Senate and came from the lips
of United States Senator James A.
Reed of Missouri. II is so filled with
great truths that it is worth reading
today-and remembering. Listen to
him as he says:
''For mother love there is no sub
stitute. If there be truth in religion,
then this holy sentiment was plant
ed in woman's heart by the hand of
God. 1t has made life possible. It
is in truth the very source of life
itself. When all other passions are
dead, it survives. It will pass
through the fiery furnaces Of dis
grace and yet live 1T will endure
the scorching breath of contumely
with unwavering fidelity.
"A mother will enter prisons OF
shame and kiss a felon hand thrust
through the bars. She will sit be-
side the accused in courts of law,
when the mob jeers and the heart
less machinery of justice grinds its
grist of agony, and with unwavering
faith maintain her child is innocent. /
She will stand at the foot of the scat I
fold and, when the trap has fallen,
cover the condemned body with
kisses and with flowers. 1t is still to
her the innocent sucking she once
Rugged to her breast.
'iBut if the path of life has led her
son to fields of honor, her heart will
glow with pride, ineffable, unspeak-
able. If he is called to war, she
will bid him goodbye with dry eyes,
although her heart is filled with
tears. She will maintain a firm and
hopeful mein, that he may gain sub
Inner courage from her sublime ex-
ample. When he sleeps upon the
tented field, her spirit will keep
watch Whilst he is slumbering she
will pray. In the agony of waiting,
she will die a thousand deaths, but
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
ssts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which assists
IN improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

! Observance of Mothers Day. ant
Fathers Eve.
1900 forenoon special Mothers
Day service with appropriate music
by the choir and sermon on Our
Mothers. Wear white flow
er for mother" at least some flower
for father.
Evening, 500, Special service for
Our Fathers. Music by the choir and
young people, and sermon. Fathers
and mothers and children and pub
lie invited. Any who have flowers
please bring them and lend them.
1000 forenoon. Sunday school.
Lesson in the Adult class, The Use of
the Bible in Evangelism.
700 Endeavor- Eta Edgar, lead
er. Topic, Where and How Should
We Spend Sunday?
The Church Trustees meet Mon
day evening in monthly session.
The Bible Band Wednesday even
ing. Subject, Christian Character
istics: Fortitude James 1:1-12.
The choir meets Thursday eve.
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon.
Section with Mrs. Trathen. The
meeting with Mrs. Ward
last week had an interesting pro-
gram on the Earliest American. The
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08

Total precipitation ....--............ 0
w. H. MANIoN. Observer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
PROGRAM AT M. z.
CHURCH SUNDAY

Song by congregation.
A prayer for Mothers-Mrs. Kin.
sey.
Exercise by Sun Beam Glass.
Song Choir.
Recitation, A Mothers Welcome
Virginia Clough.
Recitation, Mothers Day-Anna-
bel Whitnight.
Song, Faith of our Mothers-Con-
gregation.
Reading, House and Home-Mrs.
Woodruff.
Duet-Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Helt
Offering.
Address-Rev. Smith.
Song by Congregation.
Reading, The ministering Mother
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08

will choke back her sobs and hide
her torture. She will search him
amongst the slain and try with
kisses to warm the dead and unre-
sponsiye lips to life. She will cof-
fin her heart with the beloved body,
and her soul will keep the eternal
vigil of a deathless love.
Mother love! 1t has produced,
fondled, reared, inspired and glori-
fed all of the shadowy hosts who
have passed across the "bank of
time" since man first raised his eyes
toward the heavens.
ut is indeed the golden cord that
binds the earth to God"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08

p. m.
Choir practice, Thursday 800 p
m.
j. L. Taylor, pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday is Mothers Day" and the
theme for the morning is Mothers. .
See program for the morning else
where in this issue.
Subject for the evening service
THE Work of the Holy Spirit.
Sunday school at 10 O'clock. Clas-
ses for all ages. Come, find your
class. Glass just to suit you.
Ladies aid meets next Thursday at
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08

Aid voted to have both the church
and parsonage painted
The musical programs last Sunday
forenoon and evening ushering in
Music week were very interesting,
Mrs. Stewart gave fifteen minute or
gan recitals and the choir gave an
thems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pierson Of
Pocatello made us glad by their pre-
sence last Sunday, also Tom Latimore
of Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08

Evelyn Helt.
Reading, The Widow Mother =
Mrs. Williamson.
Reading, The Sick Daughters
Either Woodruff.
Song, Memories Of Galilee-C Choir.
Benediction
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
SUNDAY SERVICES
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m, Jeanne
Groefsema, superintendent.
Preaching 1900 and 500 p. M,
]. L. Taylor, pastor.
Young Peoples meeting, 7:15 p.
M, Oda Helen Tye, president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 500
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
Remember Mother S Day

Mother the sweetest word in all languages.
First sped by the prattlng babe and the lips of
dying men.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

St. James Episcopal Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 O'Clock. Mrs. d.
NJ Vandegrift, superintendent.
Morning service at Episcopal
Church, Sunday, May 10 at IL a. m,
Rev Stringfellow officiating.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range of temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho, for the week ending
May 5, 1925:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-08

$3.50, at-place not fixed. Listens
and you will find out.
Come and worship with US. The
church extends to you cordial in
vitation.
John A. Smith, pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-20
CAPTURES KING CRAB IN
DOUBLE BRIDGES DITCH
James w. Groton, Age II, Makes
Rather Peculiar Catch In
Suburbs Of City

James Wilson Groton, son of Geo.
H. Groton, brought to the office of
the Democrat rather peculiar catch
he had made in the wide expanse of
waters flowing beneath Double Bridg-
es, on the outskirts of this city.
This was no less than an immense
King Grab, measuring from his nose
to the tip of his tail about two feet;
and, in width, about IL inches.
The young fisherman noticed this
"animal" crawling around in the wat
er, and with a stick rolled him to
shore. The boy was very proud of his
catch and wants to know if some of
our professional Isaak Walton's can
account for this evident wandering O.
his "crabship" far from his native
haunts.
The crab is generally known as
salt water fish, and why this one had
strayed up to this ditch is mystery
But the waters here and about are
giving up some wonderful products
these days; as witness the recent hook
Of two big black bass in Carey's
Creek. If Billy Keim should land an
other shark in terrapin gut, no one
need be surprised.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-20
Poultry Merchant Installs
Up To-Date Coop For Foul

B. F. Sturgis, Pocomoke's enter
prising poultry and feed merchant, is
installing a new and up-to-date coop
for handling his immense trade in ali
sCrts of fowl.
The new arrangement is entirely
metal and displaces the wooden
structures built in his store. These
coops are arranged in tiers ARE made
of wire, supplied with drop pans which
can be extracted and thoroughly clean
ed, and the whole thing mounted on
rollers enabling it to be moved around
easily.
This pen is exceptionally sanitary
as the bird does not come into contact
with the drop pan land this allows a
thorough circulation of air. They are
fixed with water and feed troughs and
the feathered prisoner is made as
comfortable as possible until the ship
ping day arrives.
The coops are free from any alb
sorption of filth. Odors are reduced
to a minimum, and the installation
marks big progress.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-20
Glue Birthday Party
For Their Little Son

Mr.. and Mrs. James Trader, Jr., en-
tertained on Saturday, June 18th, in
honor of the birthday of their son,
Marion, and daughter, Minnie-Beale,
three and six years of age respectively.
Games were enjoyed by the little
folk for quite while. The Donkey
rrize was won by little Miss Eleanor
Willis and the BOBBY prize by little
Miss Evelyn Thorington.
After that, the little folk were drap-
ed in pink and white, that being the
color scheme, and were invited into
the dining room, which was tasteful
ly decorated for the occasion, where
delicious refreshments were served.
All the little guests left, wishing
Marion and Minnie-Beale many more
happy birthdays.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-20
Superintendent Allen
Undergoes Operation

Suffering great pain with a ruptur-
ed appendix, Porter Allen, superin-
tendent of the N. Y. p. G. N. Railroad,
and president of the Cape Charles Ro-
tary Club, was rushed to a Norfolk
hospital last week and an operation
performed shortly after his arrival,
since which time he has rallied very
satisfactorily and his condition is re-
ported as exceptionally favorable for
a pus case.
Mr.. Allen had suffered several
slight attacks of the stomach previous
&c Sunday night, when he was seized
by an acute attack without the slight
est warning, and upon summoning his
an operation was found
necessary.
His many friends of the entire
Shore wish him a speedy recovery and
will welcome his return with much
pleasure.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-20
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL
COINS ON SALE in CITY
Will Be Released July 3-Colmore
E. Bryd Has Charge Of Sale
In Pocomoke.

Sale of certificates for Confederate
Memorial coins, minted by the United
States Government as tribute to the
"valor of the Soldier of the South" is
progressing rapidly in Pocomoke City
according to Colmore E. Byrd cashier
of the Citizens National Bank. Actual
coins are to be released to holders of
certificates throughout the Nation on
July Sd. Members of the U. D. G..
and other patriotic organizations are
cooperating in the local distribution.
Reports reaching local bank officials
indicate the greatest interest in the
Memorial coin in all parts of the
South. Mississippi is using the coin
to celebrate Jefferson Davis Week"
beginning July Sd.
In Virginia, Governor Lee Trinkle
has designated the week of June 9th
as "Virginia Week." during which it
is expected total of more than 200,-
900 coins will be sold.
Tennessee, following the volunteer
tradition established during the War
between the States, has through Gov
ernor Peay, summoned $4,000 workers
for "Volunteer Week." which begins
June 9Th.
In Georgia Governor Clifford Walk
Ell has announced that he will award
to the first county reaching its quota
of Memorial coins the choice of a
special carload of German War tro-
plies taken in the Argonne soon to be
received in Atlanta.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-20
LA TOILETTE DIES AT
HOME in WASHINGTON
Heart Trouble, Accentuated By 1924
Presidential Campaign Proves
Fatal-Burial Monday

Senator Robert M. LaFollette is
dead, his death occurring at 1.21 PM,
last Thursday.
The deceased was a prominent fig
ure in American life He was a po-
litical upheaver, and an opponent to
existing governmental administra-
tions.
His career as politician was not
always above reproach; but, in some
way he surmounted evil report, and
died carrying with him the general
opinion that he was, after all, whole
hearted American.
Senator LaFollette long was a VIC
tim of angina pectoris, a heart all
ment and this, with his asthmatic at
tack, caused him to suffer greatly
from shortness of breath. Violent
coughing spells accompanied his ILL
ness.
Almost to the last, he insisted on
seeing cheerful reports given out as
to his illness and it was not until
Wednesday that it was admitted that
his condition was serious.
He remained barely conscious and
appeared to realize the seriousness of
his condition. Only occasionally did
he speak to those about him and when
he spoke it was with apparent great
effort.
~ think have earned long rest"
he said when change for the worse
apparently had brought to him some
rremonition of the end. But as his
Flight grew hourly more precarious
he preferred to fight. It was his stub
born retention of consciousness a.
gainst the pressure of waning strength
that gave those about him a flicker of
hope.
After all the storms of his long
career, he passed away very quietly,
surrounded by members of his family
He was conscious almost until death,
bpt for several hours had been able
to speak only in whispers to those "a
bout him.
Shortly before the end he muster
ed all his waning strength in a vain
effort to murmur last word to those
at the bedside. Then he lapsed into
Inconsistencies and without any evil
dence of pain, passed almost imme-
djateiy from life.
Mrs. LaFolette and their two sons,
and daughters were close about him
in the sick room throughout the morn
ing and until death. 1t is the present
plan to take the body to Michigan for
burial.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-20
SECOND ANNUAL
POTATO TOUR
NEXT THURSDAY
Inspection Will Be Made Of Potato
Fields In Various Sections Of
Worcester County
TOURISTS WILL STUDY
EFFECT OF FERTILIZERS

Detailed arrangements have been
completed for the second annual Wor-
cester County Potato Tour to be held
on Thursday, June 25th.
The program for the tour is as fol-
lows:
7.3O A. M.-Assemble at the farm
of J. P. Taylor, east of Pocomoke, on
the Stockton road just opposite the
junction of the Beaver Dam road. In
spection of potato and sweet potato
fertilizer plots at this place.
800 A. M.-Inspection of the pota-
to fertilizer plots at the farm of M.
H. Bunting on the Beaver Dam road.
9.15 A. M.-Inspection of demon
strations with the use of IL strains of
Irish Cobbler seed at the farm of E.
E. Mock, one mile east of Stockton.
1O.15 A. M.-Inspection of the dem
onstration plots with the use of IL
strains of Irish Cobbler seed and fer
tilizer comparisons at the farm of F.
j. Dukes & Bros, one-half mile west
of Girdletree.
Ills A. M.-Stop at Merrill
Reauchamp's farm, between Girdle-
tree and Snow Hill, to study the value
Ct seed certifcation in Maryland.
1900 M.-Picnic lunch on the lawn
of E. T. Taylor, west of Snow Hill.
Sandwiches, ice cream and cake will
be sold by Worcester County Club
girls.
100 P. M.-Short talks by Experi-
mnt station officials, Extension ser
vice workers and potato growers.
200 P. M.-Inspection of the DEM
onstrations with the use of IL strains
of Irish Cobbler seed potatoes on the
farm of E. T. Taylor.
2.30 P. M.-Visit to the sub-station
of Maryland Experimnt Station on
the Charles Johnson farm, 2 miles
north of Snow Hill, along the Berlin
road. At this stop the tourists will
be given an opportunity to study the
effect of analysis and quantity of fer
tilizer as seen on the AZ plots of Irish
potatoes and AZ plots of sweet pota-
toes.
Special speakers have been secured
for the noon hour at the E. T. Taylor
stop. 1t is hoped that DR.. Patterson
of the Maryland Experiment station
and DR.. T. c. Johnson, director of the
Norfolk truckers experiment station,
DR.. Mccall of the soil improvement
committee, Prof. Geise and Prof.
Smith, both of the Maryland Expert
ment station will discuss various faz-
es of the potato industry.
All are invited to attend this tour
and make it a big event for Worcester
county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-20
BERLIN CHURCH WILL
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL
St. Paurs Episcopal Church 100
Years Old-Celebration Will
Be Held Sunday

The rector, wardens and vestrymen
of Worcester parish have sent out
programs for the observance of the
centennial of st. Paul's church, Ber-
lin. The celebration will be on Sun
day, June 21st, at 1870. In the af-
ternoon at $50 there will be sevice at
Old st. Martins. The Bishop and
the rectors of Berlin, Snow Hill and
Pocomoke will take part in both SER
vices.
In 1925, when the old Colonial church
of St. Martin became too remote from
the center of parish life new church
was built in Berlin, and was conse-
Grated as est. Paul's Church in Wor-
cester Parish" on the 21st day Of
June, 1927 This building was par
TALLY destroyed by fire in 1904. It was
rebuilt, with the addition of the pres
ent bell tower and the parish house.
Old St Martins, the ancient moth
Ter church Of Worcester parish, is To-
Gated near Showell, on the improves!
highway to Delaware Once year
la pilgrimage is made to this deserted
shrine, and the pilgrimage this year
will be most appropriate.
A new white marble altar will be
consecrated at the morning service,
in st. Paul's, as will also new litany
desk. The altar bears this inscrip-
ton: 'To the Glory of God and in
Memory Of our Parents, Elizabeth A.
and Zadok P. Henry, and our sister,
Emma Dirickson Henry: Presented by
John D., Zadok P. Henry and Annie
Henry Carey, A. D., 1926" On the
litany desk is: "In Memoriam: James
Richard Phillips Ath; 19O9-1921."
For several weeks during last win
ter st. Paul's was closed undergoing
a complete renovation. The interior
has all been done over. A beautiful
Nile green tile has been put on the
sanctuary floor, making a delightful
gradient in color, from the white al
tar to the new dark green carpet.
Those who have attended st. Paul's
in the past will experience a pleasing
surprise.