davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Successful Men Back


2N energies and social prestige back of the world
gSxAAH resort and residential city rising the East
Coast of Florida, twenty-six miles south of Palm
Beach-BOCA RATION ~. 80 es 9. 81,
there was need in America of social captal-a
ing place for fashionable ocety-a city of beautiful homes
restricted to non-commercia purposes ~.
The founders of BOCA RATION conceived cosmopols of
great and modest homes-of paatial vet popular
hotels-of seectve yet open clubs and casinos e,
hey resolved build the remaining site for such pu
the Florida East Coastat BocA n-where blue
skies sapphire and golden beach delight
The founders Of BocA RATION knew plan and design
the city They knew he who had stamped the Palm Beach of
today with the manual Of his given unique dis
tnoon modern Florida with his Mzneresque style of ah
ture | he man Addison Miner. -.
Under the guiding hand women
of distinguished position finance and RATION comes
thus being of the worlds beautiful
elusive yet democratic social captaas highly reason
ably valued residential city. a.. g..
BocA RATION will be the completely planned home COM
muntles alone Florida but United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Finance
Committee

Y. S. SENATOR
T. COLEMAN DUPONT
n. S. NEEDS. IN.
ANDERSON T. HERD
JESSE L. LrvERAoRH
L. 4. BEAN
MATTHEW c. BRCsI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16

and showing that the strikers con-
Quoted themselves peacefully, all the
violence being on the side Of the po-
lice, he says:
War Against Silk Strikers.
what is really behind this case
is of course, the struggle between two
classes in society-the working class
and the employing class. This indict-
ment would clearly never have been
brought unless this assemblage had
been held by the strikers to get their
rights.
Il venture to say that the police
would not even have interfered with
the strike meetings had they been
conducted by an American Federation
of Labor union with its powerful po-
litical and industrial backing But
because these strikers happened to
! belong to an independent union with
out affiliations elsewhere, and are
chiefly aliens, they were. easy to at
tack. Furthermore, the strike issue
! was aggravated by the red DOGGY of
Communism and revolution, because
the strike committee was assisted by
a representative of the Workers Party
from New York. Yet none of these
factors offers any moral or legal justi-
iication for the action of the police.
Incident in Long Struggle.
"This trial is of course, merely an
incident in the long struggle of the
working class for the rights to organ
ize and strike. In this struggle the
police almost everywhere side with
the propertied employing interests as
against the workers. We were there
fore not unprepared for the conduct
Of the police. We have not ever
looked to them to protect anyone's
rights. But we hoped that your hon.
or's decision might be in conformity
with our conception of our constitu-
tional liberties. 1t is our belief that
section Is Of the constitution of New
Jersey assures us the right which we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Sailing of Teapot
Domer Brings Tears
to American Legion

NEW YORK, April 14.-when the
party of Theodore Roosevelt sailed
from here OH the first leg Of theii
trip to explore wild regions in Asia
north Of india, the American Legion
took prominent part in the recep
tion. The Nassau county American
Legion presented Roosevelt with Q
travelling bag and large delegation
from the national organization bid
the young Teapot Domer farewell.
Roosevelt took the order transfer
ring che Teapot Dome oil leases from
the nesy to- the interior department
to Warren Harding for his signature
and was q participant in the various
stages of the bribery Of Secretary Of
the Infeiior Fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
IRISH WORKERS
SCORE IN NORTH
IRELAND POLLS
Carry Red Flags Thru
Belfast Streets

BELFAST, Ireland, April 1.-THE
outstanding result Of the recent cleo.
tions in Northern Ireland is the cleo
ton of three labor party candidates,
comprising the entire labor ticket.
The three successful candidates
are: VIM. Mcmillan, secretary Of the
Irish Transport and General Work
ers' Union in Belfast; Sam Kyle and
Jack Beattie. With red flags carried
aloft and singing revolutionary songs
composed by James Connolly and
other working class poets, the work
ers of this most exploited industrial
inferno marched thru the streets eel.
ebrating their victory.
Red Flag cheered.
The sight of a red flag, would have
caused a riot here until recently, but
the banner Of labor was cheered on
all sides by the men and women of
the slums and the factories.
The big losses in the elections were
for the unionists and the republicans,
the latter winning only two seats, the
they had ten in the last parliament.
Those seats were lost to the nation.
alists who under the leadership OF
Joseph Deviln, former Redmond sup
porter, now constitute the most nu.
merically important opposition in the
northern parliament. Seven unionist
officials were defeated. Industrial Bel.
fast went strongly against the reac.
tionary Craig slate while the country
went as strongly for him.
Abstention Policy Blamed.
The abstention policy of De VaIers
is considered responsible for the loss
Of seats sustained by his party. The
labor victory has increased the morale
of the workers in this stronghold Of
bigotry and religious rancor. The
election of a Transport Union ohacial
is expected to have the effect Of
breaking down the prejudices of many
Orange workers against the labor un-
ion that the 'Fenian" James Connolly
laid the groundwork for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
MOISSAYE OLGIN TO
SPEAK IN RUSSIAN
IN CHICAGO, FRIDAY

What promises to be one Of the
most interesting lectures given In
Chicago in the Russian language Is
the lecture to be given by comrade
Moissaye oIain, eo-edtor Of the
Russian Communist daily, Novy
Mir. He will speak at the Workers
Homo formerly the Soviet School),
1902 w. Division St., on Friday,
April II, at p. m, on "What did
the Russian Revolution Give to the
Workers and PeasantsT'
comrade oIaln was In Russia a
few times during the revolution as
delegate to the comintern. He Is
the author Of "The Soul Of the Russ.
ian Revolution" and other works
about the revolution. He Is an OK
cellent speaker and il is expected
that he will draw a big crowd OF
those who understand the Russian
language. Admission is only rs
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Tikhon, Harmless Old
Man, Who Had Little
influence, Is Buried

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., April IA
The funeral Of Tikhon, before the Sow
let revolution patriarch of the Rus
sian Greek church, marked the pass
ing of a harmless old man, who had
for some time taken no part in poll
tics.
Tikhon was arrested by the Soviet
government, when, during the year Of
the famine, he refused to give up
church treasures to feed the dying
famine victims.
In spite of his crime against the
starving workers, Tikhon was well
treated, having a room to himself in
the Donskoy monostary. Tikhon was
released when he promised not to
fight the Soviet government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16

have taken. This section reads:
"'The public have the right freely
to assemble together, to consult for
the common good, to make known
their opinions to their representa-
tives, and to petition for redress of
grievances
Tho you have decided against US,
we believe that our position will ul-
timately be indicated, and that those
rights by which one industrial conflict
can be settled peacefully will be fully
established"
Participated in Mass Meeting.
Baldwin is out on $4,000 bail pend
ing appeal to the New Jersey supreme
court. The seven strikers are out on
500 bail each pending appeal from
their fines of $50 each on the similar
charge of unlawful assemblage. They
were arrested for participating in a
mass meeting on the streets during
the strike after Chief of Police Tracy
had attempted to deny the right to
strikers to assemble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Especial to The Daily wOrker.)


OKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla, April IA.
One of the bitterest, most credulous
and persistent enemies of Soviet Rus
STA and the Communist philosophy in
Oklahoma is Waldo G. Clegg, editorial
echo for Congressman M. c. CARRIER
at Enid. Each day Clegg dishes up
opinions" for the Enid news and Daily
Eagle. First of all, an explanation
of his circumstances is not amiss
Congressman CARRIER, an old school
republican machine politician and
Clegg's employer, seems to have one
pet obsession which is a fear that
the American working class some time
will abandon its unprotesting accept
ance of custom and tradition, refuse
to follow its present leaders-the rich
men who farm" and exploit it-and
break the economic and political po-
wer of these ancient worthless. CARRIER
is rated a millionaire and probably
would be supremely hoppy man but
for the shadow of Soviet Russia with
it's flaming, red banner-emblem of
human brotherhood-which crosses
his path by day and possibly inter
sperses his slumbers with horrible
nightmares.
CARRIER is afraid to attack the ku
klux khan thru his papers, but Zinc
view, Kamenev and other Soviet chief.
tains, with the iron legions of the
proletariat" behind them, are at
Moscow long distance from Okla
homa-so CARRIER concentrates all his
class hate and venom on them.
For such capitalist master Clegg
is the ideal tool. When the DAILY
WORKERS travelling reporter was
investigating conditions in Enid he
learned that Clegg, altho compelled
to struggle hard to get by himself
is completely and hopelessly indoc
trinated with the beliefs Of the big
rich.
Several time weekly Clegg repeats
the usual run of shopworn misrepre
sensations relative to the Communists
and Russia. Fear of the Russian
Bolsheviks has prayed on him Sc
much that try as he may he cannot
Danish these DOGGY men from his
thought processes.
Were palsy suddenly to stop the
hands with which Clegg pounds out
his walls of hate against Communism
or were blindness to overtake him,
CARRIER his millionaire employer, pro-
badly would not have any further use
for him. Most cold-blooded capitalists
junk palsied and blind men, like
pieces of WORKOUT machinery, and so
it is not a wild conjecture to pro-
phecy that Clegg, despite his present
aggressive hatred Of Communist phi
losophy, would be thrown into the
discard also.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
MANY new RUSSIAN
ACTORS WILL PLAY
IN RUSSIAN DRAMA

A Russian performance in honor
of the we'll known Russian actor
A. PokatlkoV will be given next
Saturday night, April 1s, at 1902 w.
Division ST., 1.-THE Father" (outIaw)
by strlnberg will be presented.
Many new actors who just arrived
in Chicago will participate in the
performance beginning at s:15
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16

one against the minister of the treas
ury, President Gales had to answer
defending his minister and attacking
the administration paper and its edi-
tor. It is generally accepted that PAM
is the go-between for the American
bankers and the Gales government
and this may have somethink to do
with Calles's public defense of him
and the reputation of the attacks.
Rail Strike Inevitable
The deficit in the national railroads
for the first six months of 1924 was a
million and three-quarters in Amer
lean dollars. AS the Mexican govern
ment by the Lamont-de la Huerta
treaty has pledged itself to return
these railroads to American owners,
they must reduce the deficit. To do
this they are abolishing passes, re-
ducing personnel and salaries and pre-
The leaders Of the Mexican Fedora
ton of Labor, faithful as ever to the
government, are preparing to aid this
destruction of the rail unions. All
other forces in the country, independ-
ent unions, Communists and even the
unions of the federation which are
not entirely servile to the leadership
are preparing to help the railwaymen.
The strike is inevitable altho the gov
eminent is cleverly delaying it and
demoralizing the rail unions by fan
tastic attacks and partial retreats.
The strike will be decisive for the
whole labor movement of Mexico.
Americas strangIehoId On Mexico
Since 1918 claims for over 200 mill
lion dollars have been made against
Mexico for damages to property
caused by the revolution, without
counting claims presented this year.
Most of these remain unsettled. The
Lamont-de la Huerta treaty provides
the submission of those of the United
States citizens to arbitration. The
arbitration tribunal has begun to func-
ton and many more claims are being
presented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Graft in School Board.

Graft within the Chicago schools
system came to light when IL was
discovered that the board OF educa-
ton approved the expenditure of $685.
900 annually to Frank J. McAdams,
engineer custodian at the Englewood
high school and the Lewis-C hamplin
elementary school. as Compensation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Bandits Get swln JeweIrx.

Four automobile bandits" who
halted his machine as they were en-.
route home today, robbed Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN A. Swig OF jewelry
worth $4,000 and $1,000 in cash and
escaped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Prepare for Publicity FIaht.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Replies
to the governments complaints
against newspapers for publishing in.
dividual income tax payments were
filed todya wit hthe supreme court
by Senator Reed. Of Missouri, for the
Kansas City Journal-Post, and by
former Secretary OF War Newton ID.
Baker for the Baltimore Post.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
JUDGE Shoots SELF

BRISTOL, Tenn, April 14.-Judge
Joseph l.. Kelly, recently appointed
to the supreme court of Virginia by
Governor Trinkle, accidentally shot
himself at his home here this morn
Ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT is LOOKING
FOR ALLIANCE In LATIN-AMERICA
AS WEAPON AGAINST UNITED STATES
BY 5ERTRAM o. WOLFE.
lspeelaI 70 The Daily Workerl

weekly Leter)-A Imperialism
enter the Mecon field embarrass the United States
inevtabiy
alliances enemy
from
Curousy enough it is entering the field
idealic The nmad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Boost Price Of Brand

SARAoGsSA, spain.--several bak-
ers were under arrest here today
charged with making illegal advances
In the price OF bread.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
CLASS WAR BETWEEN EMPLOYERS
AND WORKERS BROUGHT SENTENCES
TO JAIL IN PATERSON, N j., COURTS
10y The Federated Prsss)

YORK. 1.-THE class struggle not and
behind the conviction N Bald
Civil Liberties his
before this privilege
Justice Delaney
bill rights assembag
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
workers support strILkIna reaeher.
obreaon Goes to Europe

1t is reported that ex-President
Obregon is going to Europe as extra
ordinary envoy Of Mexico. 1t is also
rumored that he will seek alliances
and capital investments to partially
Offset American control Of Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16

pit an anti-imperialist movement of
Latin-America against American i'm
perialism.
Naturally, the anti-imperialist move
ment of Latin-America which is organ
izing under the banner Of the Pan
American Anti-Imperialist League re-
jects the aid Of Japanese imperialism.
That will not prevent the American
papers and even the American serv-
ants in the government of Mexico
from calling the anti-imperialist move
ment "pro-Japanese" when the Amer
ico-Japanese situation gets serious.
Results Of American Propaganda
The anti-Japanese and anti-Chinese
agitation in Mexico is the answer of
American propaganda to Japanese. In
certain states it is favored by econ
omic conditions-in the west the pro-
blem of cheap Chinese labor, in Tam
pico competition between small Mex
lean industries and Chinese industries,
and in general the competition be-
tween the Spanish grocery owners
and the Chinese and Japanese (the
Mexicans own almost no groceries)
The Spanish speaking the same Ian
guage as the Mexicans, are taking ad-
vantage of the agitation to deal the
much more competent and successful
Chinese and Japanese grocers death
blow.
Workers Support Striking Teachers
The teachers Of Tampico, Orizaba,
Veracruz and Puebla are on strike for
non-payment of salaries. The labor
movement is supporting them and the
schools are closed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
kept EDITOR IN
OKLAHOMA HITS
AT COMMUNISM
Tool Of Soviet : Hating
u. S. Congressman

Editors Note:-This is the Sec
ond Of series of articles on Okla
homa affairs that are being pre-
pared by travelling reporter for the
DAILY WORKER, who is now
gathering data in Oklahoma City.
The third will appear at an early
date.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16
Want Men who Won't Sell Out


The frankness of the leaders of the
Mexican Federation of Labor m their
policy of class collaboration, prevent
ion of strikes, expulsion of Commun-
list and other militants, and fascist
nationalist unionism is beginning to
arouse opposition in some Of its most
powerful unions. In Tampico it has
lost control OF. the unions which have
formed "the united front" as it is
called there, a local organization of
all unions of the port of Tampico
which pays no attention to the lead
ers of the federation. In Veracruz
the new Federation of Sea and Land
Workers, affiliated with the Fedora
ton of Labor, adopted resolution de-
claring that it's activity is based on
the class struggle. In Orizaba, the lar
gest textile center of Mexico, and
home of yellow unionism, Pro-Paria,
local organ of the unions there, anger
ed by the declaration Of Moneda, ma
tional secretary Of the federation, that
he would fight Unauthorized strikes,
has published two editorials attacking
the present leadership Of the ovgani-
cation, and demanding the substitu-
ton of men "who will not sell out
when they get into power"
Needless of these growing warn
ings, the leaders of the Federation of
Labor continue their plans to ham,
string their own unions and destroy
the independent ones such as the port
workers of Tampico, the railroaders,
etc.
Minister OF the Treasury Alberto
PAM has been the object Of heavy
attack during the past week in one of
the supposedly administration papers
here Ell Globo.
Not only he, but the whole treasury
department and the famous Lamont
de la Huerta treaty which recognizes
the debts of Mexico to the American
and European bankers, puts Mexico
under sort of modified Dawes plan,
obligates 1t to pay over billion dol
lars, indemnify property injured in
the revolution, and return the govern
ment owned railroads to private
hands.
Only Bargaining
Every feature of the treaty has been
attacked In one or another of the
papers. Curiously enough, the big con-
servative daily FL Universal has been
carrying attacks against the return of
the railroads, written by the Mexican
minister to Italy. It is difficult to de-
eide to what extent the government
has been favoring the attack against
the Lamont-de la Huerta treaty in an
effort to get more favorable conditions
for its bankrupt treasury, from the
American bankers. But when I'll Clio
BIO turned the attack into a personal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-16

For the member of your union and
your shop mates, send in a sub.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18

81x9O Peouot Sheets, Regular S1.95 Sale .$1.69
81x9O Cara Sheets, Regular $50, Sale .3e
S1x9O Victory Sheets Regular SIPS, Sale 81. 90
Hazel Pillow Cases, Regular 39c, for .....S Sl.OO
Old Glory Muslin Yards for ........... SlOO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
Wash Frocks $3.50 Off

25 Discount every dress stock of ladies'
Wash Frocks including Ginghams Linens Plain and Fancy
Voies welcome offering Lay in supply for summer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
GEORGE R. WALES GETS
HONORARY LAW DEGREE

Civil Service Commissioner
George r. Wales today was award
ed the honorary degree OF Doctor
of Laws by Middlebury College,
MiddIebury, VT. He had previously
received from this college the de-
gree of Master of Arts and Bache-
Tor Of Arts. He received the degree
of Bachelor Of Laws from the Ma.
tional University Law School, here,
in 1892, and the degree Of Master
of Laws from the same school in
1915.
Commissioner Wales is a member
of the Phi Beta Kappa and Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternities. He has
been admitted to practice before the
courts Of the District and the
United States Supreme Court. He
has been connected with the Civil
Service Commission for more than
thirty years, as examiner, chief ex
aminer and member of the Com
mission
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
GIRLS Gil ASE
THIEF AWAY
CONTINUED from Page 49,

lContlnueo from rage lb.)
the panel and the door was stand.
ing part way open.
What are you doing in there?''
Miss Edwards was about to growl
in her most terrifying voice. but
the robber at that moment stepped
from the apartment and started
down the first Of seven long flights
Of stairs. Miss Edwards started
after him as she noticed a bundle
in his arms, and no lack OF bravery
was going to keep her from recover.
ing her property.
AS Miss Edwards and the ma.
rauder descended the stairs at top
speed, Miss Evans was coming up.
It was reported that what followed
would have cheered the heart. ni
any football coach, but the robber,
evading the clutches Of his would
be captors. lunged for the door and
sped out into the night. The pant.
ing burglar-chasers called a. halt
as their prey disappeared in the
darkness.
Courses they muttered, what
manner Of man Is this who gets
away?"
Still upbraiding each other for
the failure to effect a capture. the
thoughts Of the calm Misses Ed
wards and Evans turned, for the
first time to the police.
The burglar had done his work
well. Not stone-or even a sheet
had been left unturned in his
search for loot. Elimsy finery, so
lovely to the touch. and so dear TO
hearts Of all pretty girls, had been
searched for jewelry. Even the
lock on the trunk in the closet was
carefully pried off. The man had
been so careful, however, tina. 1t
was difficult for the hurglar-chasers
to ascertain their loss.
But hist finger-prints
were left glaringly visible on the
thin layer of dust on the looted
trunk. This gave detectives clIe
end in running it down Miss Ed
wards was requested to stop at po
Ice headquarters yesterday to scar
the rogues' gallery. But all to nc
avail-her acquaintance with the
rsarauder was so brief-through NJ
fault of her own-that she was not
able to place identity.
So what price glory among thei:
friends and co-wcrkers? Not ever
the loss Of nights sleep, as each
girl claims. that, in spite Of the ex
element, neither was any the worse
for the experience.
"But he'd better not come back,
they wish to advise the burglar II
he reads this, cause he won't gel
| away so easy the next time"