davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-22
DRIVE TO PROTECT
DOGWOOD W|DENS
Colored School Children to Be
Urged to Join Move to
Save Trees.

The campaign for preservation OF
Towering dogwood will be carried into
colored as we'll as white schools OF
the District, it was announced today
by p. l.. Kicker, president of the Wild
flower Preservation Society.
Nine nature study teachers in the
colored schools will carry the MESA &c,
not only of the dogwood, but of ..tffer
Spring flowers, to all the sixth grades,
which contain about 1850 pupils.
The dogwood is now in full bloom,
according to Mr.. Kicker, who has
been keeping close watch on trees in
the vicinity. The blooms are large
and beautiful, he says, and are at
tracing much attention from the pub
lie. 1t is to be hoped, he said, hat
WashingtonianS will be even more
scrupulous this year than last in not
pulling or breaking any of the trees,
in order to save them for the future
and prevent their determination.
Placards are being carried on the
street cars of the city, on both the
lines of the Capital Traction Co. and
the Washington Railway and Electric
Co., asking the public to leave the
dogwood for others to enjoy.
1t Is expected motion picture reels
revealing the beauties OF the flower
ing tree will be exhibited in many
motion picture theaters throughout
the District during the next few days
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Start Your Child Now

The road musical accomplishment! 4vhae
H be aM aorkday practice of scales enthusiastically fatigue
ahat be (and really t dry cork"b
land nDhh proper child u realisation
the pleasure deriues Others through bauqand
SIS that the child carries on Rent
bay Give yoar baby" chance
edge Of music In % Thank
sight,
Evening star., 1925-04-22

a company at dinner last night at the
New Willard Hotel, where she had
IL guests.
Comdr. W. r. Furlong, United
States Navy. will make the introduc.
tions to the reception line at the meet
ing of the Pennsylvania Society OF
Washington tonight in the New Will
lard Hotel ballroom at S:I5 o'clock.
This will be "Sesqui- Centennial
night" and many prominent members
of the Pennsylvania delegation to the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Congress will be guests of the society,
Philadelphia will explain the cele-
bration of the 150th anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration Of In.
dependence next year In that city.
Miss Jack Ward entertained Sunday
evening with a buffet supper and musi.
cal, In honor of Mrs. Sally Irby Greer
OF Beaumont, Tex, and Mrs. Arthur
Claude Hamilton of Laredo, Tex. Miss
table was assisted by Mrs. Grafton
Bird of Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. Ruby
Mallard, Mrs. Norman Bruce Ames
and Mrs. William Striker Campbell.
There were piano numbers by Miss
Gladys Hillyer and Mrs. White; songs
by Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Ward.
Mrs. Frances Guignard Gibbes
Keith of Columbia, S. c.. who is here
for the convention OF the League of
American Pen Women. is the guest Of
her sister. Miss Jennie Mason Gibbes,
at the Washington Club.
Miss Elizabeth r. de la Cara enter
tanned at the dinner dance Saturday
at Wardman for her sister, Miss Cor.
della de la Cara, having as other
guests Miss Ann Watson, Miss Ger
trude Kenny, Miss Florence Brown,
Evening star., 1925-04-22

kearney Carr; vice president, Mrs.
George Reid: secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Fl. Carter; members, Mrs. Pierce But
Ter, Mrs. Harold N. Norton, Mrs.
Henry May, Mrs. David NJ. Mccarthy,
Miss Alice Riggs, Miss r. Darlington,
Mrs. w. G.. Johnston, Miss A. Cropper,
Mrs. r. Hayne, Miss l.. Moore, Mrs.
b. +. Saul. Nine. del Calvo, Nine,
Calderon, Mrs. W. G.. Gordon, Mrs.
II. L. johnson. Mrs. w. s. Benson,
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, Mrs. Ben John
son, Mrs. Broadhead, Mrs. r. Lands,
Mrs. George Schriven, Mrs. Staple
ton, Mrs. John G. Cover and Mrs.
James Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Earl Whitman and
their young son have returned TO
their home in Youngstown, ONO,
after making a Spring visit in Wash
ington, when they stayed at the
Brighton. Mrs. Whitman was for
merly Miss Clara Darlington OF this
city and they were extensively en-
tertained during the visit.
Among the ladies who have taken
tables for the card party to be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont. 1913 New Hampshire ave
nue., tomorrow at pm, under the
auspices of the Woman's National
Democratic Club, are the following:
Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Miss Fanny
c. Cox, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
Mrs Huston Thompson, Mrs. Richard
Burleson, Mrs. Borden Hartman,
Miss II. Page, Mrs. Samuel Graham.
Mrs. Charles S. Thomas and Mrs.
Lynn of Denver, Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. Andrew
Randell, Mrs. Milton j. Lambert,
Mrs. Charles B. Wood, Mrs. Charles
S. Hamlin, Mrs. Low Hartman, Miss
Brandeis. Mrs. c. G.. Matthews, Mrs.
Wilbur Hubbard, Miss Maud Gray
and Mrs. Carl Vrooman.
Auction and NAH -Jongg VIII be
played In the ballroom. Tea viii be
served by Mrs Belmont in the dining
ROOM The hostesses are Mrs. Wood
bury Blair. Mrs. Charles Hamlin.
Mrs. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Robert
Lansing and Mrs. Carl Vrooman.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

THE Way Out for the Younger Gen.
eration." Delightful songs were rem
dered by Miss E. M. White and Mrs.
Ralph Foster, and Miss Kathryn Lee
Keep gave a butterfly dance.
In the larger company We're Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson, Mrs. Charles
/. Corby, Mrs. Edward Gheen, Mrs.
Gronna, Mrs. Fl. l.. Hodgkins, Mrs.
William Van Week, Mrs. William c.
Reudiger, Miss Alice Henning. Mrs. d.
*. Shute, Mrs. w. H. Heron, Mrs. j.
p. Earnest, Mrs. #. w. Ballou, Miss
McWilliams, DIR. La Sale, Mrs. VIII
liam E. Chamberiin, Mrs. A. p. Clark.
Miss Elizabeth Peet and Mrs. III. G..
Doyle.
The Club of Colonial Danes will
give a reception this afternoon from
5 to 7 o'clock in honor of the president
general and the national officers of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and all Colonial Danes who are
delegates to the congress.
The Society of Virginia of the Dis
trict of Columbia closed it's social sea-
son with an entertainment and dane
ing at the Raleigh Hotel Friday
evening. Former Senator j. Cloyd
Byars of Virginia concluded an inter
esting program of music and speaking
by presenting. with suitable remarks,
a silver service to the outgoing presi.
dent, Gen. Oden Fl. Lake, and Mrs.
Lake. The date of the meeting mark
ed the wedding anniversary OF Gen.
and Mrs. Lake, the former being the
organizer of the Society Of Virginia.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Louise
Love, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Love, 27 r street northwest. to Mr..
Rudolph Gartner of Brooklyn, N. Y,
took place at 3 O'Clock Sunday after
noon in ST. Martins Church. Details
for the wedding were simply arranged
a reception at the home of the bride
Following the ceremony.
The bride is the granddaughter of
Col William II. Dulaney, United
States Marine Corps, retired, and has
many friends in Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gartner left after the reception
for New York and will later go to
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Katherine Nettleton of Derby,
Conn, who is in Washington attend
ing the ID. A. r. congress, entertained
Evening star., 1925-04-22
MAYF|ELD URGES
GOOD ROADS WORK
Statesmen Can Give Time to
Nothing Better, Says
Texas Senator.
~ the Associated Press.


HOUSTON, Tex, April 22.-States-
men can accomplish nothing OF more
good to American people than to fur
ther accelerate the good roads pro-
gram. said Earl B. Mayfield, United
States Senator from Texas, at the
United States Good Roads Convention
today.
J. J. Mansfield, Representative from
Texas, asserted that It Is not q uues-
tion of whether we want to expend
large sums for road construction and
maintenance. Conditions have forced
1t upon us and there is no way to
avoid it."
There is every justification for the
fullest measure of Federal aid for good
roads, said Senator Maytield. "Our
Government has aided the banks and
the railroads. 1t has legislated pro-
tecttve tariffs for industry 1t has ex-
pended vast amounts of the people s
money for public buildings in cities
and towns. l do not complain of these
things as long as they are construc.
live, but do insist that 1t is now the
huty OF the Federal Government to
foster the best and most enduring
highway construction, in order to bet
ter the condition particularly of the
farmers, who produce so vast Il part
OF the Nations wealth.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Columbian Women Hear
Speakers at Annual Dinner.

A brilliant dinner was given by the
Columbian Women of George Wash
ington University last night at the
Chevy Chase Club through the cour-
tesy Of the board of governors. Mrs.
Joshua Evans. jr.. was hostess, and
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, president of
Columbian Women, was toastmistress.
The guests of honor were Nine.
Bryn, Nine. SEE, Nine. Panaretoff
Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. William M.
Lewis and Miss B. B. Beach. Nine.
Panaretoff spoke on THE Education
Of Women in Bulgaria" Mrs. Davis
gave an address on the Moose project,
and Mrs. F.. Z. harrington spoke on
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Theodore w Clay and Lillian G. Shorter
both of Baltimore Nd
Eulon l.. Redmond and Mary NJ Jackson
Albert w. Dignum and Jessie E. Sigler
both of Richmond Va
William L. Hamilton and Virginia Rippert
George Protzman of Fort Myer, Va, and
Isabella s. Deshler of this city.
Charles n; Hess and Catherine NJ. Luckett
John L. Barker of Annapolis, Nd, and
Annie E. ingalls, of this city.
George Curtis and Mamie Sweeney.
Dennis Mosby and Bertha Fountain.
John L. A. Ware and Alice M Carroll.
Arthur E. Morley of this city and Mildred
W.. Larson of Boston. Mass.
James t. Sexton and Patsy L. Evans.
Mlliam b.. Seawe1 and Cassie Tucker,
both of Petersburg, Va
both of Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1925-04-22

The marriage of Dorothy Lee Bos-
well and Mr.. Charles Russell Cole took
place yesterday in Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
Baltimore, Nd, the Rev. DR.. Oscar
Thomas Olsen officiating. The bride
was attended by her sister, Mrs. John
Z. Vickery, and the groom's brother
Mr.. Malcolm Cole. was best man. The
couple left for a Southern water trip
and will spend part Of their honey
moon In Florida,
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Mr.. John r. Brosnan. Mr.. Joseph j
Sheehan. Mr.. Gordon Brightman, Mr..
Aloysius Sheehan and Mr.. James G.
Gallagher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
SOUTH-SLAVIC SECTION PLEDGES
$1,000 FOR THE DAILY WORKER
Bureau Prepares Big Drive to Save the DAILY WORKER.

On Monday October 18th the South
Slavic bureau held a special meeting
to consider the condition OF The
DAILY WORKER.
The appeal sent TO the bureau by
the organization department was
acted on favorably and the plan pro-
posed was fully endorsed.
The South Slavic comrades showed
that they earnestly accepted the call
for help issued by The DAILY WORK
Err, by Immediately getting down to
work to save the leading party organ.
First of all, each member of the
bureau pledged himself TO pay So to
The DAILY WORKER campaign fund.
Secondly. the bureau pledged itself
to raise a minimum OF one thousand
dollars, inside of the coming month.
The Radnik, as the official organ OF
the Workers Party, printed in Croa-
tian, as well as all other agencies Of
the South Slavic section Will be mo-
bilized for the fullest use to help save
The DAILY WORKER.
The South Slavic comrades have
been amongst the best elements in
the party responding most favorably
to the appeal Of The DAILY WORKER
for funds which will enable it to live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
FRANCE LOSES 2,176
men AND SAL, 100000
IN WAR ON RIFFIANS

PARIS, Oct. 22-The French
losses In the war against the Riff
fans in Morocco have up to Oct. 1,
amounted to 2,f76 killed, including
81 officers and 1927 wounded, ac-
cordine to the report made by Pre-
mier Painleve before the finance
committee of the chamber of depu-
ties in an appeal for more funds to
carry on the war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

two antagonistic Balkan states,
Greece and Bulgaria. The po-
litico economic situation in
those two countries has been
such for the past three year,
that only a war would prevent,
or rather postpone for a time,
the complete collapse of the various
bourgeois-dictatorial regimes that fol
low one another with the rapidity of
a moving picture film. Especially is
this true of Greece, where sinees the
world war has ended, we have had
over half dozen changes of gov
eminent. each of which tried to sink
its claws more firmly into the. necks
of the working class.
Both governments feel their grasp
upon the workers weakening, notwith-
standing the massacres in Bulgaria
and the imprisoning and exiting of
the Communists and militant workers
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
DEBS PROTESTS.
AGAINST HORTHY
REIGN OF Terror
New York Police Arrest
Five More Pickets
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--Eugene v.
Debs publicly declared his protest
against the threatened execution Of
Matthias Rakosi, and his comrades by
the hangmen Of Horthy, fascist dIcta-
tor of Hungary. Five more workers
were arrested while picketine the
Hungarian consulate In this city.
These are the latest outstanding de-
veIopments in the campaign against
the Hungarian white terror.
While picketing the Hungarian con-
sulate five workers were arrested by
the New York police who apparently
are deeply concerned over the unen-
viable notoriety received by the muir
der government of Horthy, as result
of the agitation against his latest per-
secutions of the workers.
This is the second batch of arrests
made by the police in this case, fifteen
others having been taken to the police
station last Saturday.
The five pickets were detained four
hours and given a suspended sentence
by the judge who read them severe
lecture on the improperly of creating
public turmoil over the trial of few
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
Russian Workers Call
for Worldwide Protest
Against Horthy Terror

MOSCOW, Oct. 22.-Protest meet
lngs are being held all over the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics protest
ing the attempted legalized murder
of Matthias Rakosi and the frame-up
trial of the 100 Hungarian Commun-
lists.
The workers and peasants Of the
Soviet Union call upon the proletar-
ians of all lands to join in the world
wide protest against the revival Of
the Horthy terror in Hungary, and
save the best representatives and
fighters of the Hungarian working
class from the gallows and long pris-
on terms which the American-made
Horthy regime has in store for those
that dare to oppose It's ruthless per-
secution OF the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
CHINESE War
MAY INVOLVE
War ON SOVIET
Japan Desperate, May
Open Big Conflict
Especial to The Daily WORKER

PEKlNG, China, Oct. 22.-The en-
trance Of General WI Pei-fu into the
arena as a challenger of Picking and
it's chief supporter, Chang Tso-lin, has
filled the delegates to the tariff con-
ference due to start here next Mon
day. with grave doubts that their
decisions will give any possible
good" to China.
For exactly opposite reasons, WI
Pei-fu agrees with them, he having
declared from Hankow that the Gus
toms conference would do China no
good" until the country has been uni
fed and Chang Tso-lin, the war lord
of Manchuria," driven back to Man
churia. AS WI has now claimed that
he has eighteen provinces behind him
and 100000 or more soldiers in front
of him hot on the trial of Changes
fleeing troops. his guess is as good as
the guess of the diplomats.
Japan May Declare War
But grave complications loom on
the horizon if Chang is driven back.
If Feng Yu-hsiang joins the revolt and
the nationalist revolutionary forces
unite all these elements in drive
against Picking, Chang and their in
trigues with imperialists, Japan will
prepare for to intervene in Manchuria
to hold on to its big interests there,
particularly the South Manchurian
railway and Port Arthur.
Japan is fully anticipating that if
she does invade Manchuria to aid
Chang she win be charged with med
ding in China Therefore, Japan is
going to give the best reason for the
invasion that passes current in the
capitalist press,-that is to declare
that Bolshevism threatens to engulf
China, and Japanese absolute monar-
chy must go to the rescue.
The Old Exense
Nor is Japan going to stop, even. If
to justify her invasion she has to de-
clare war on Soviet Russia, using as
pretext the excuse that Soviet Rus
STA and the Chinese revolutionary ma
| tionalists have an alliance.
This possibility was pointed out as
long ago as last May by Count Michi-
masa Soyeshima, who spoke at the
International Round Table conference
in Chicago, predicting a war with So
Wet Russia. 1t is significant, too, that
this comes at a time when France.
England, Germany and other Euro
pean nations, have joined in a So
called security pact" aimed to bring
peace among themselves, and a war
on Soviet Russia.
Hard Problem for Japan
Japan is hard hit, even as it is.
by the civil war now going on. Unless
it is short-lived, it is certain to cost
Japan many millions of yen in lost
trade. With business already de-
pressed, it would be a hard blow, and
Japan is anxious lest she have to risk
war on Soviet Russia, which her
interests might require in spite of the
fact that it would not BE- a popular
war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
HORTHY POLICE
FAIL TO GAIN
CONFESSION
NJ. RGkOsi Defes Third
Degree Methods

The following description Of the
cross-examinatIon Of comrade Rakosi
Is taken from the PestI Maple, a Bit
ter antI-BoIshevlst- Budapest paper.
The methods employed by the 5uda-
pest police presidium in obtaining evil
denee are sufficiently we'll known. The
delinquent" is tortured In the most
cruel manner until he signs a preVi-
ously prepared protocol, which, Of
course, contains all the usual DOGGY
stories regarding plans for bomb
outrages etc.
At the cross-examination Of Rakosi
the deputy police president, Hetany
called upon him to give particulars
regarding himself Rakosi stated that
he was born in Adony near Miskolcs
and was SO years of age. He had
passed thru the Orient Academy. His
mother tongue was Hungarian, and in
addition he could write and speak six
foreign languages.
He mentioned proudly that he had
two brothers whom he had won for
Communism.
Are your parents alive?" asked
Hetanyi.
Il do not know. 1t does not interest
me greatly. am only interested in
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
REVOLUTIONARY LABOR MOVEMENT
In HUNGARY GOES FORWARD IN :
SPITE OF HORTHY PERSECUTION
BIZ A HuNeARIAN COMMUNIST.

socialdemoic
shameless denuncian said
international
called their their eachery,
81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
GREEK AND BULGARIAN RULERS
ARRANGE WAR FEARING RISE
OF WORKING CLASS TO POWER
By c. CHRISTIE.

According dispatches from Athens being cooked
will ready be served to the peoples the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
XII KLUX HEADQUARTERS
ESTABLISHED NEAR THE
HOME OF Kali K0OLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Grand
headquarters for the ku kIux Khan
have been finally established In the
capital, few blocks from the white
house, it was learned today. The
khan has leased the upper floors Of
the reconverted mansion at Seven
teenth and ! streets, formerly oc-
eupied by the late Senator Frank 3.
5randagee Of Connecticut, who COM
mitted suicide there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
INVADE BULGARIA
Press Tanning the
Flames of Hatred
In Balkan Strife
tsp.eIaI 70 rhs oaIIy wOrksrl

VIENNA Austria, Oct 22.-Offca announcements from
Sofia Bugar capitol that the Greek forces crossed the
Bulgarian frontier this morning. bombaded the city of Petz
killing five and occupied frontier posts Nos g. 10 H.
The Bulgarian soldiers resisted with all the at their
command ounumbered and after the five soldiers
killed, retired.
At first reports the effect that the origin of the
trouble the unpovoked Staying Of Greek soldiers the
The Sofia dispatch charges the Greeks with
polling Bugarians from Greek Macedonia and Thrace.
The propaganda of halfstarved orphans being
ported is exploited the order fan the hatred
flame
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
Tennessee convIets Escape

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 22.-Earl
Foster, life termer. A. J. Smith, and
William A. Hopkins, convicts at the
Tennessee state penitentiary, escaped
today, by short circuiting electric
wires strung along the top of the wall,
and climbing over on ladder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
End Martial Law.

SOFIA, Oct. 22.-The cabinet has
decided to terminate the state Of mar
tial law which has been in force since
the bomb explosion in the Sveti Kral
Cathedral on April 16, in which more
than $50 persons were killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers.
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
Russian Workers
and Peasants Greet
Czech Delegation
lsp.eIaI to nae Daily workerl

MOSCOW, Oct 3D. The Czecho-
slovakian workers delegation recent
ly arrived to the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics by way Of Kolosova.
where hundreds of workers and peas
ants greeted their entry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

hundred workers in foreign coun-
try"
Rose Baron, secretary of the New
York section of the I. L. d. comment
ing on the judges statement declared,
Continued on Page p
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
FAREWELL PARTIES
 FOR J. s. AMBASSADOR
Mir. and Mrs. kellogg's Last Days
 In London Devoted To Lcayc-Takings

London, Feb. 1.-The board of governors of the Sulgrave institu- tion of Great Britain, which cares for the home of George Washing tons ancestors in Northamptonshire, called at the American embassy to- day to bid farewell 10 Ambassador Kellogg whom they presented with d two-h handled silver cup dated 17S0. two years before the birth of Wash ington. To Mrs. Kellogg the board gave a handsome set of Shakespeare. Short talks with tributes to the re- uring ambassador and regrets at his departure were given by Sir Charles Wakefield, Sir Harry Britain and Sir Sydney Lee. Means to promote Anglo American amity were dWelt upon, with appraisements of Shakespeare as one of the strong links that tended to bind the two peoples together
 Ambassador Kellogg in thanking his visitors for their gifts expressed his regret at leaving England, which he is to do shortly to take up the office of secretary of state in Wash ington. He referred to Shakes peare as the greatest genius of either the ancient or the modern world"
 The American club will entertain the secretary of state designate on Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-12
SUCCEEDS LATE BROTHER
Duke Of Connaught Has Taken Place Formerly Held by King Ed ward in British Colony.

London, Feb. lo.-NeTs comes from the French Riviera that the Duke of Connaught has succeeded to the place once held by his broth CT, the late King Edward, as so- ciety leader in the British colony along the coast which, it has been estimated, this winter aggregates approximately a population of 150,- 900.
 The weather has been exception ally good, and there has been a whirl of events unequalled in any previous year. even before the war. The Duke has become known as the uncrowned king of the Riviera" and every new organiza- ton seeks his cooperation and leadership.
 Several additional lawn tennis clubs have been inaugurated and the duke has consented to act as president of a number of these. He has also accepted a similar asso- citation with the country club at Menton- -Roquebrune.