davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
TO THE LAWYERS ALL OVER THE
WORLD!

Dear Comrades: All the "civiIzed" world
is drowned in a flood of White Terror
Never before, during the existence of right
eous government and the actual system of
justice was law so openly neglected and
trodden.
The ruling capitalist classes in their
struggle with the reVolutionaries make of
justice blind weapon of bloody murder,
of lava sheet of paper they tear to pieces
and tread on.
The jails are overfiIIed the bloody work
of hangmen does not cease, dreadful or
deals and most refined fortunes are now
the commonest methods of punishment as
in the cruel epoch of the middle ages.
ReVolutionists are shot for rough word
to the court of Justice, they are slowly
killed by means of IongIastng penal servi-
tude-for free speech leases Of c. Temp
in Esthonia, Fekhenbach and ToIIer in Ger
many.
Innocent men are sentenced to death
(Montejo, Sanchez and others in Spain,
Sacco and Vanzetti in U. S. Az, the prison.
ers are tortured to death in jaiIs poland,
Hungary, they are killed on the slightest
occasion (Bulgaria).
In Esthona were shot about 300, among
them children II years of age. Among
others was executed Doctor PoIiakoff for
medical aid to revoIutionists.
The government of Zankof in Bulgaria
which came to power by means of mill
tary putsch executed 10 lawyers, who
were suspected of giving iuridical aid to
the rebelling peasants.
In Hungary lawyers sufficiently courage
GUS to defend the accused in juridicaI pro-
cesses were compelled to flee in order to
avoid becoming victims of the White Ter
ror.
In spite of this storm Of White Terror,
the duty of the lawyers all over the world
is to defend its victims.
Don't allow the revival Of the bloody aiIs
and cruel courts of the middle ages, don't
let justice be made a comedy to conceal
open murder, don't let cruel violence and H.
limited despotism triumph.
We call you to defend, to protect the
White Terror victims, we call upon you to
raise your voice against tortures and helm
Gus inhunnan murder.
Protest thru press and on platform, de-
fend revolutionists in the bourgeois courts
of justice, organize yourselves for giving
moral and material aid to the revolution
aries.
The lawyers of all the world must de-
fend the victims of White Terror against
the bloody justice of the ruling class.
Presidium of the Organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06

Every day get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06

Get member for the Workers Party and new
for the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-06
Presidium of the Organization
of Lawyers of Moscow.

This appeal is of special interest to the Workers
(Communist) Party at this time because of the
pending prosecutions of 80 of its members in the
Michigan courts but we hope that none of our
readers are naive enough to believe that we expect
large numbers of members of the American Bar
Association to volunteer their services in our be-
half as a result of this appeal.
Nevertheless, we, in company with revolutionists
the world over, are grateful to the Moscow LAWYER
comrades for the spirit they display. We hope that
after the American revolution the legal fraternity
in America will show the same spirit but we are
violating no confidence if we say frankly that we
have grave doubts of their doing so.
Perhaps there will not be many lawyers left
after the revolution here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
FORMER STABLE HOSTLER
BECOMES SHAH OF PERSIA

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-CR-From
hostler in the stables of Cossacks to
Shah of Persia has been the rise of
Reza Khan Pehlevic.
From tender of the horses Reza en-
tered the Cossacks and in 1921 led the
revolt which eliminated in the over
throw of the government, the deposi-
ton of the shah and his assumption
of role of dictator.
And now, advices from Teheran, the
capital Of Persia, say that on Decem-
Der IA, Reza will ascend the throne.
Meanwhile, Ahmed Kajar, the %
year-old deposed monarch, is in
France, moving frequently between
Paris and the Riviera, and declaring
that he still remains the ruler Of his
erstwhile realm.
STILL CLAIMS THRONE.
81 am, and / remain the legitimate
and constitutional sovereign of Per
sia," declared Ahmed Kajar, land j
await the hour to return to my coun-
try to continue to serve my people"
The dashing Reza, despite his
humble origin-he is the son of d
Persian-is possessed of both strategy
and statecraft. As soon as he became
premier, and minister of war, in other
words dictator, he began the re-or.
ganization of the country. At first he
desired republic, but he was thwart
ed in his efforts to establish one by
the opposition of the priests. Then
when the national assembly late in
October proclaimed the deposition Of
the Kajar dynasty, Reza is said to
have Immediately set his heart on
ascending the throne.
He brought about unification of the
unruly tribes in single entity and
raised an army Of 10000 men. He
saw that they were paid, fed and
clothed, thus insuring to himself theil
loyalty when needed. Personal cour-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
(Advertisementy
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up a cold overnight or to
cut short an attack of grippe, influ-
enza. sore throat or tonsilitis, physi-
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending Calotabs. the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects Of calomel and
salts combined, without the unpleas-
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow Of water-that's ali.
No salts, no nausea. nor the slightest
interference with yoxr eating, work or
pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished. your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break.
iast. Eat what you please; no dan
ger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
UNIONS PLAN
OWN BANK
FOR s. 4.
Sixty-two Locals May
Establish Institution
for Savings.

Plans for the establishment of a
union labor bank here, patterned after
similar banks of the North and East,
were announced at a meeting of the
Trades Council, Thursday night.
The bank would represent AZ local
unions.
After detailing the advantages of
the proposed bank to union men. as
has been demonstrated by the first
union labor bank established by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
committee under d. s. Davenport,
president Of the Typographical Union,
was appointed to determine the. size
Of q bank needed to care for local
union men.
A $2,5O0,O00 bank was opened in
Chicago a few weeks ago BY Railway
Telegraphers, it was said.
The proposed bank, according to its
sponsors, would do general bank
ing and discount business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11

age is said to have aided him mater
tally in holding his troops in hand.
When in 1921 the Khorassan tribe re-
belled, Reza is declared to have gone
personally into the rebel camp, killed
the leader and pat down the rebellion.
Other recalcitrant chieftains and their
tribes also obtained short shift at the
handsof Reza and his men who are
equipped like any other modern army,
having tanks, airplanes and wireless
stations.
The Persian parliament, known as
the national consultative assembly, has
been retained by Reza to, carry gu.
his will in the manner of constitu-
tional regime. 1t is this body which
it is believed has sanctioned his eleva-
ton to the throne.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
MRS. F. KLEIN, SEGUIN
RESIDENT, is DEAD

SEGUlN, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Ferdinand
Klein, &C, wife of a prominent re.
tired business man, died here Thurs
day.
Besides her husband she is survived
by one son, A. +. Klein of Browns
field; three daughters. Mrs. John l..
Rothe and Mrs. +. +. Williamson of
San Antonio. and Mrs. +. C. Per
kins of Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs.
A. L. Hovekast and Mrs. w. Fen
stcrmaar of Big Lake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
DAMASCUS POLICE
REPEL zoo BANDITS

BEIRUT, Syria, Dec. 11.-R)-
News came today that bandits had
been repealed in two invasions OF
Damascus. A force of 200, after enter
ing the city yesterday, was driven out
by policemen with motorized machine
guns and the use If artillery. Seven
bandits were killed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
URGE LONG TERMS
FOR BANK BANDITS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.-CP-MoTe
drastic penalties for bank robbers,
with sentences from 90 years to life
imprisonment in robberies where life
is endangered. were recommended to-
day by the administrative committee
of the American Bankers Association
at its mid-winter meeting here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
AbS0LVE HUSBAND
OF W|FE'S DEATH.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. II. = Mrs.
Ohal Hightower, whose husband is be-
ing held in connection with her death
at a local hospital. died of natural
causes, DIR. Charles S. Nelson, deputy
coroner. announced.
Death was due to intestinal obstruc.
ton. DIR. Nelson said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
ovEY REACHES MEXICO.

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 11.-LP)-Es-
mond Ovey, appointed British min
lister to Mexico upon the resumption
of diplomatic relations between tn,
two countries recently, has arrived
here on his way 70 tie capital. He was
met BY the Mexican chief of protocol.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre At Once

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
addei, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation improved by
the addition Of other ingredients a
large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores,
:.n:own as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding a lot of
mus.
N1..c gray, faded hair is not sinful,
a< - Gyslrc 10 retain our youthful ap-
pc. fcr ard attr~activeness. By dark
er;''a Yo'r .aair with Wyeth's Sage and
81 g.. Cow?0und, no n a tell, be-
cau., ii does il 50 naturally, so evenly.
You just d2mpen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you
appear years younger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

said the bill was "an engineers bill
and was not wanted by the people.
Church favored the passage Of the
bill and read kilograms from people
asking for it. He said the old law
was ineffective in that it allows a
minority to block improvement. Paul
inc said the old law allowed three
people to initiate such districts, and
that he would favor the bill If it
were amended to require so per cent
of the people in the district to init
ate such action.
Want More Pavement
Shelver and Spear both spoke in ia
vor of the bill and declared that their
home towns, Livingston and Great
Falls, have the finest pavement in the
state and want more.
Committee reports adopted by the
senate favored the passage of the fol
lowing measures:
H. B. IT'S, Flynn and others, rela-
tive to public boards in counties, H. B
141, Lobe, relative to the registration
of nurses. H. B. 2O9, publicity com.
mittee, %forbidding unfair discrimina.
ton in prices of commodities for mo.
nopoly purposes. H.. B. S85, appropri
ations committee, to pay deficiency
claims of state offices. H.. B. 314
Holton, relative to taxation. H. B
1863, railroad committee, tax on buses
H. B. 139, railroad committee, regu
lation of transportation companies
H. B. 800, Shields, for licensing deal
ers in farm products.
A communication was received an
nouncing that the governor ha
signed S. B. SO, Church, relating t
the investments of insurance CON
panies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
ERICKSON signs
ASSEMBLY BILLS

acknowledgements John E. Erick-
son Friday informed the senate and
house that he had signed the follow
ing measures:
H. B. 80, by DEMONSTRATING to
the running at large of animals II
herd districts.
H. B. 145, by committee on irriga-
ton and water rights-RelatiE@ Il
drainage districts.
H. B. 1853, by Plummer-To appro-
pirate money from the industrial ac-
cident fund to pay additional cOmpen-
sation to Sam Meteor.
H. B. TIA, by Loble-Relating tc
the settlement by county treasurers
! with the state treasurer.
Tax Levy for Bienniun.
H. B. 1877, by committee on ways
and means-Authorizing the tax levy
for the support of the state govern.
ment for the next two years.
H. B. 204, by Donaldson-Relatine
to the annual tax levy of cities anc
towns.
H. B. 22O, by COMMUNICATING t.
drainage districts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

state superintendent Of public lnstfue-
Two other appropriation bills We're
recommended for passage by the com
mittee of the whole Monday morning.
At the morning session the house
passed the following senate measures
on third reading: S. J. R. s, relating
to refund Of school money; S. j. 3.
9. relative to the Blackfoot irrigation
project; 81, ~intoxicatiOn no excuse fer
crime; Sub. "a, amount to be expended
on free text books; 81, relative to "
rigation districts; 60, establishment
of fiscal agencies; SO, regulating for
eign corporations; 1913, relating to.
school funds with county treasurer;
iI27. office hours of county superin-
tendents Of schools; 1873, relating to
fees state examinations; 141, relat-
ing to attendance at high schools;
100, formation of rural school dis
tricts; TIA, relating to duties of cOun-
ty superintendent of schools; ITS,
length of terms Of senators and COM
~missioners of new counties; IT'S, re
lating to high school tax; 1873, per
tanning to bounties on predatory ami
mails; 1S4, court orders CT sale realty;
and senate amendment to house bill
SO, relating to chattel mortgages.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
HOUSE OKEHS Three
APPROPRIATION
MEASURES

Helena. - Appropriation measures
considered in committee Of the whole
in the house Monday morning came
through the committee in the same
condition as they came from the ap-
preparations committee and three Of
them we're scheduled to be finally
passed late in the afternoon so the
senate might have them as soon as
possible.
Efforts to amend the bill relating
to the state offices, H. B. 447, cen
tered on the attorney general and the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Secretary Of State-Frank B. Kel-
lOgg, Minnesota.
Attorney General Charles B.
Warren, Michigan.
Secretary of Treasury-Andrew
Mellon, Pennsylvania.
Secretary of War-JOhn w.
Weeks, Massachusetts.
Secretary of Navy - Curtiss =.
Wilbur, California.
Postmaster General Harry s.
New, Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture - VIM.
NJ. Jardine, Kansas.
Secretary of COmmerce-Herbert
Hoover, California.
Secretary Of James J..
Davis, Indiana.
Secretary of Interior - Hubert
Work, Colorado.
Selected by Coolidge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
FIVE new FACES IN CABINET
AS ADMINISTRATION CHANGES

heads for the Departments OF State,
Navy and Interior were forced by the
Teapot Dome exposures and public
sentiment. The change in Agriculture
was caused by the death of Secretary
Wallace. The resignation Of Charles
Evans Hughes as secretary of state,
brought about the selection Of Frank
B. Kellogg for the post.
Even the change within the White
House, the resignation of private Sec
rotary to- the president, BascOm
Slemp, was forced, and the position
went to Roy Sanders of Indiana.
Kellogg Arrives
The arrival of Frank B. Kellogg
from London last week, where he had
served as American ambassador to
England for one year, completed the
actual presence of the Cabinet group
in Washington. Each and every one
has conferred at great length with
the president and all were set and
ready to assume duties Immediately
following the inauguration this week.
The opposition to the appointment
Of Warren CT Michigan as attorney
general gave way in the last hours of
the closing congress when the presi-
dent refused to consider another Sc
lection.
West Well Represented
Summed up, the middle-west and
west seems to lead in cabinet posts.
Wilbur, navy; and Hoover, interior,
are from California; Kellogg, state,
is from Minnesota; Jardine, agricul-
ture, is from Kansas; Work, interior,
is from Colorado; Warren, attorney
general, is from Michigan, while In
diana, with New, post office; Davis,
labor; and Sanders, secretary to the
president, leads in representation.
Weeks, war, from Massachusetts,
and Mellon, treasurer, from Pennsyl-
vania, are the two only eastern men
in the cabinet.
At least, it cannot be said that
President Coolidge kept his eyes to
the East in the remolding of bis
. cabinet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
FAIR MANAGER DIES

Billings.-News of the death at
Long Beach, Cal, last week of Fred
eriek NJ. Lawrence, formerly manager
of the Midland Empire fair here, was
received in Billings Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Written Specially for The Courier.
BY Robert Fuller
Through Autocaster Service.
WashingtOn.-In the usual
slow. careful and deliberate way
that the nation has cCme to know
Calvin Coolidge, during the last
fifteen months, changes have
beCn made until now when he
takes cath Of office by his own
election. the president has a cabi-
net, Cne-half Of which is new
from that which came to him
from the Harding administration.
Five of the ten cabinet members
are new as the new administra-
item gets under way.
The new members of the president,
official family are Kellogg, Warren
Wilbur, Jardine and Work. In reality
there have been six new faces, bu
Harlan Fiske Stone, passed en- from
the attorney-generalship tc the su.
preme court bench-to be replaced BY
Warren Of Michigan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

Three Changes Came With Tea
pot DOme Exposures. Resign
alton of Hughes and Death of
Wallace the Others
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04

H. B. Understanding limits Of cor
pcrate cities.
+. B. 284, by committee on live
stock-Relating to the running at large
ioc bulls.
y. 2. 25c Exempting from jury
duty national guardsmen and disabled
war veterans who are drawing com
~pensatiOn for disability.
H. j. R. 2-Relating to grazing fees
collected by national forests.
Senate Bills Approved
He also signed these senate bills:
6-Approving and legalizing Mon
tana codes of 1921.
21-Raising capital stock OF stat
banks.
21-Regulating the drilling and up.
Grafton Of oil and gas wells, rail.
road commission to administer act.
70-Relating to changes of bushes.
and the number of directors of banks
S4-Time when nominees must b.
certified to county clerks by ~secretar,
of state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
Changes Unhurried

Changes in the cabinet have been
uniurried and each new selection has
been forced by circumstances. New
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-04
SENATE DECLINES
CANDIDATES. BAR
Only One House Bill Fails of
Passage in Heavy Days
Business

Helena.-The senate on Saturday
had a heavy day in the number Of
bills considered in committee of the
whole, but standing committee reports
were much reduced in number, and
they treated house bills. more tenderly
than usual, killing but one house bill,
H. B. 269, Flachsenhar, which prohib-
tied the nomination of a candidate on
more than one ticket.
There was a fight over H. B. 31S,
Holt, which makes it necessary for
so per cent of the property holders
in a proposed city Improvement dis
trict to protest in order to stop the
formation Of The district, instead OF
the present 40 per. cent. The major.
ity report of the committee on towns
and counties recommended that thc
bill be killed. The minority repor.
favored it's passage. The latter re,
port was adopted after considerable
discussion.
: Branded Engineer Bill"
Pauline moved the adoption of tn,
majority report and Muffly the adOp
tion of the minority. Muffly saic
the people of the state wanted thu
bill passed, and read a list Of cite.
which he said favored it. Paulin
Evening star., 1925-07-24

Lets see," said Harris. they
thought Stanley Coveleskie was
through out in Cleveland, and cast
him into the discard. picked him up,
and you can look at the records to
see whether he was an ace or deuce.
He is the leading pitcher in the Amer
lean League right now, with IS VIC
tories in IA starts, his last II starts re-
sulting in victories.
And Dutch Ruether, discarded by
the Cincinnati and Brooklyn clubs, is
pitching over 900 ball for us. Ruel,
Peck and Scott were all cast adrift
from the Yankee pay roll. and III
leave 1t to you to decide whether Ruel
and Peck earned their salaries in last
years world series games.
II cast my lot with the veterans this
year because l have every confidence
in every man on that field.
LAS far as I know now I'll drift
along next season with practically the
same faces. Johnson signed up for
two years at the beginning of this sea
son. There might be a change or two,
but nothing radical. I picked up a
young shortstop from down South
| who comes highly recommended and
l may launch out and grab a couple
of college stars, but right now my
| mind is on the 1925 race.
Don't think we underestimate the
Philadelphia Athletics. I have every
| respect for that plucky outfit which
plays ball for Connie Mack, but
think in the final analysis we'll nail
the bunting to our back yard"
The Senators were warming up yes
| terday at the Yankee Stadium as Har-
ris was talking. He spoke to a big
| left handler on the bench next to him
tom, do you think your arm feels
well enough to stand off the Yanks
| today?"
'It feels fine, and I'd like to pitch
| today" was the answer.
"All right. Zachary will pitch to-
day." said Harris.
The Yanks won and Washington
| lost the lead.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
DAIRY AND MARKET
TEAMS BARELY WIN

Chestnut Farms Dairy and Center
Market mines, leader and occupant
of the runner-up position in the Com
mercial Base Ball League. were hard
pushed to add to their collections OF
triumphs yesterday.
The Dairymen had one good in
ming, which netted them four runs
and allowed them to nose out w. B.
Moses. 5 to 3. Thompson's Dairy got
out of its slump and threw a scare
into the Center Market ranks, but fell
short of tying the count in the eighth
inning, when three runs were scored.
The score stood 6 to 8 for the Mar
ketmen.
Union Printers again demonstrated
their superiority over the Bureau
nine in the Departmental League race
by taking their closest rivals to
camp, 10 TO s. Simons hurled for
the Typos, while Cullinane and Claude
worked on the mound for the Bureau.
Registers added another Treasury
League game to their string by
trouncing Annex No. 1. 9 to 2. Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks defeat
ed War Department in a Potomac
Park encounter, 7 to 4. W
Evening star., 1925-07-24

The American League see-saw,
which has been teetering for several
weeks, carried the Athletics up at
one end and tossed Washington
down at the other yesterday.
Rommel's seventeenth triumph of
the season and timely hitting by Poole
enabled the Mackmen to fake ad-
vantage of the break by edging out
the Red Sox, to T.
The tumble of the Giants was in
the opening melee with the Braves
and Johnny Cooney was responsible.
Although he allowed the Champions
II hits, he blanked them until the
seventh and gave them only three
runs over the full route, while his
mates were gathering six off Bentley.
Smart pitching by Kent Greenfield
and a ninth-inning shoestring catch
by Southworth rescued the Giants in
the second game, to 8.
The Cardinals Pirates clash, pitch
ing duel between Haines and Yde.
ended with a Pittsburgh batting
storm in the final frame, when Cuyler
opened with triple. Taynor S
double and Wright's single then put
the game on ice. The defeat pushed
the Cardinals down into sixth place.