davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
FRIDAY

JACKIE COOGAN in "a BOY
OF FLANDERS" Jackie re-
stored to his enduring rags in
the sweetest story ever told; he
will stir your heart with the ten
der strokes of his art. Just Jack
lie in a Jackie picture. Also a
comedy. Shows at 3 and 1880 p.
m. Admission: Matinee 10 and
20 cents; night 10 and Is cents
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
PoSToFFIcE OBSERVES MA
TIoNAL DECORATION DAY

The Dawson postoffice was the on
" institution or business in the city
which observed the national Decora-
ton day Saturday The rural carriers
did not make their rounds and the city
carriers made only the morning de-
livery. The Office was closed all day
and the flag was lowered to hail mast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02

The first city in the United States
to completely motorize its FIRE depart
ment was Savannah.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
SATURDAY

A big six-reel western, featuring
a two-hsted, hard-riding western
star; also side-splitting two
reel comedy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02

1t is easy to smile at trouble-when
it visits your neighbor.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
Grief for Loved Husband Kills Widow

gan the gradual decline that ended in
death. Her sister, Mrs. John L. Bar
ker, insisted that the bereaved wom-
an live with her at Hollis, Queens. A
new environment, she believed could
eventually temper the widows sor-
row.
The change was made, but it
brought not even a Pickering of joy
to Mrs. Dunstan. Everything her
relatives dreamed might buoy her up
was used, but everything was futile.
From the dawn of that Christmas day
alone she refused to eat anything.
Finally, Mrs. Barker sent for a doc
tor, but all he could do was treat
Mrs. Dunstan for the emaciation that
fasting had brought.
Mrs. Dunstan was taken to St.
Johns hospital in the hope that some
one in the institution could induce
her to eat. But none could. She still
smiled a refusal at the arguments and
prayers Of doctors and friends.
She died, smiling at her friends as
she closed her eyes, hopeful for the
qualification Of the only desire she
knew for II months.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
Chicagoan Finds Milwaukee Is Different

to fix you up. But if you don't want
to go to that expense you can get
some friend to put up Straw BAIL
"In the meantime you are out until
the grand jury meets. Sometimes
this is four or five months later. The
grand jury is always overloaded with
cases and unless somebody pushes
your case the chances are that you
are not indicted.
'But, even if you are indicted, your
lawyer can always keep having the
case continued from week to week,
and finally the case is either thrown
out of court or dismissed with a small
fine.
''In Milwaukee it's different. There's
no grand jury here and your trial
comes up a few days after your ar
rest. All you can do is plead guilty
and take your medicine"
Twice Kadetz was arrested in Chi
cago on charges similar to that on
which he was sentenced here. In each
case he was fined 81.
He was arrested here, charged with
breaking into several homes with the
aid of a chisel. Within five days he
was convicted and sentenced.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
Valuable Knowledge

Girl scouts headquarters in New
York announce that almost 1000 girl
scouts passed tests as cooks last year.
Contrary to the usual opinion not
camping but home-making is the chief
girl scout activity" says the national
director. Cooking heads the list of
the 55 things for which merit badges
were awarded, and 3,764 girls passed
the examination under a domestic
science teacher. That means that
nearly 1000 girls know among other
things how to build and regulate
fire in a coal or wood stove, how to
select meat and prepare it for boiling,
roasting or stewing and how to plan
the menus for a family, using left
overs for at least three dishes."-
Youths Companion.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
Vino Said Friday Was an Unlucl1y Day?

overcome of evil, but overcome evil
with good"
In consequence of this belief, the
dancing classes have been instituted
under the direction of Miss Katherine
Nathan and under the personal su-
pervision of the pastor
In speaking of this changed atti-
tude Of the church toward the dance,
Rev. Mr.. Fouse said.
with no discrimination and with
blind prejudice, the religionists quite
generally and consistently have de-
nounced the dance and every form of
it's organization. In the face of this
opposition, it remains today with more
devote&S than ever before.
"There is no defense to be offered
for the grossly sensual forms 1t has
taken nor of the leprous vice COM
panions which it has attached to it.
self When, however, we unite in
sympathetic scrutiny Of the dance, we
shall discover it to be pure and holy
gift of God, which seeks normal ex-
preston. When the church becomes
the agency by which this good i'm
pulse of man is led into full and free
manifestation, it becomes a savior to
millions"
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
Roschee's Syrup

Allays irritation, soothes and heals
throat and lung Inflammation. The
constant irritation of a cough keeps
the delicate mucus membrane of the
throat and lungs in a congested con-
dition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
gently and quickly heals. For this
reason it has been a favorite house
hold remedy for colds, coughs, bron-
chitis and especially for lung troubles
in millions of homes all over the
world for the last f1fty-eight years,
enabling the patient to obtain a good
nights rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration in the morning.
You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold.-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03

~ Notwithstanding is a pure
and holy gift of God which
- seeks normal expression. 1t
sooner or later must be stud
led by the church."
Strongly entrenched in this theory
and in the belief that "There is good
In dancing" Rev. David II. Fouse,
pastor Of the Seventeenth Avenue
Community church, East Seventeenth
avenue and Emerson street, an
nounced that classes of instruction in
modern ballroom dancing would be
conducted in his church every Friday
evening.
Certain denominations have permit
ted dancing in the church building,
but it is believed this is the first class
Of instruction in modern dance steps
to be inaugurated in Denver. Despite
the fact that it betokens a far cry
from the hereditary stand Of the
church in regard to dancing, Rev. Mr..
Fouse, however, declared he did not
see in his action anything of a revo-
Iutionary nature, but that it was, in
stead, merely the application Of the
principles of "that recognized Chris
tian philosopher who said, BE not
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03

~ ROOKLYN.-Niney years of idyllic
* life-a period unexpectedly end
i ed by the death of her husband
left Mrs. Florence Dunstan
nothing to live for, and she died be-
cause the world was too lonely. Men,
cries tugged day after day, bringing
grief that nothing here could as
suage, and though the medical report
at st. Johns hospital, Brooklyn, at
tributed her death to gastro-enteritis,
her doctor and family admitted the
real agent Of death was sorrow.
Mrs. Dunstan, thirty-six years old,
had always been eager for the new
experiences that each day brought,
but these characteristics left her the
day her husband died, December %,
1923. Christmas-a day that had al
ways meant so much to the adven-
turous, care-free couple-carle while
the pain Of desolation was still acute,
and added to the depression which
Mrs. Dunstan could not throw off.
1t was living through that first
Christmas In nine that she had
passed without the happy comrade-
ship Of her husband, Eugene, that be-
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
Curtis of Kansas Is New Senate Leader

Senator Charles Curtis Of Kan
sas (portrait herewith) is the nev-
majority leader of the senate, succeed
ing the late Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts. Senator Cur
tbs has Indian blood in his veins. He
was born in Kansas in 1860, got his
education in the schools of Topeka,
mixed law and politics and has been
prominent ever since his election to
the house in the Fifty-third congress.
He was first elected to the senate in
1907.
In the selection of Senator Cur
tis the political experts profess to see
the beginning of the domination of the
West in congress. For generations
New England and other Atlantic sea-
board states have ruled whenever the
Republican party was in power Even
under western speakers the East. con-
trolled the committees which framed
legislation. Whenever the Democratic
party is in power the South is in the
saddle, as result of the operation Of
committees. Now, the West is getting
seniority system.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
Brined Vegetables

The bureau of home economics Of
the Department of Agriculture has re-
Gently co-operated with the bureau Of
chemistry in tests on the utilization
of brined vegetables. Brining has long
been used as an easy method of pre-
serving various vegetables for use in
pickles. These tests showed, however,
that green tomatoes and green peppers
could be kept successfully in brine for
as long as six months and then be used
in a number of new ways. Mock mince
meat, bordeaux sauce and pickle were
all made from the green tomatoes, and
the peppers were satisfactory for
stufing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
c. S. Deneen, New Senator From Illinois

Charles Samuel Deneen (portrait
herewith), succeeds Medill Mccormick
as senator from Illinois in the next
congress. He was born in the Sucker
State in 1868. He is college man
and began to practice law in Chicago
In 1890. He has mixed law and poll
tics successfully. He was a member of
the Illinois house of representatives
in 1892 In 1866 he was attorney for
the sanitary district of ChicagO-which
turned the Chicago river backward.
This reversal Of nature is one Of the
much-vexed questions Of the day, in
ternational in fact. He was states at
torney for Cook county (Chicago),
1896-1904, and the fees he collected
made him well-to-do. He was COVER
nor Of Illinois from 1905 to 1913. At
the close Of his second term he re-
sumed the practice Of law In Chicago.
Senator Deneen may be prominent
in the senate in connection with the
two great waterway questions: The
waterway. Certainly as at
. he had had valuable experiences.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
Hickory Has RiUdL

Woods found in certain parts of In
dia are likely to become rivals of the
American hickory, long preferred for
ak and hammer handles. The govern
ment in India is making exhaustive
tests of the Parrotia Jacquemontiana
with particular reference to its ability
to Withstand strain, and results to date
show that it compares favorably with
hickory and it is now being cut on a
commercial basis
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
TALES FROM
BIG CITIES
Golden Wedding of Santa Fe Pioneers

berg said in reviving Old-time mem
cries. She said that General Sherman
told her once while they were dane
ing that "War was hell !" and she has
since wondered, since the expression
became famous, If this was the first
time he said it.
The Indians were on the warpath
when Mr.. Spiegelberg went West to
join his older brother, S J. Spiegel-
berg, who had established store in
Santa Fe in 1846, selling everything
from a pin to a piano. Later he was
admitted as a partner in the firm with
his six brothers.
Arriving in New York in 1859 on
the steamer Vanderbilt as a boy Of
sixteen, Mr.. Spiegelberg Travelled by
rail to ST. Louis, thence by steamboat
up the Missouri to Kansas City, which
had only 1,500 inhabitants. Here he
joined the mule train Of prairie
schOoners conveying merchandise to
his brothers store. After 40 days on
the trail, With thousands of buffaloes
and Indians on every side, and heay-
lily armed outriders to protect the
train, he arrived in Santa Fe.
In 1861 he made another trip along
the old trail from Kansas City, which
had become the terminus of the rail
road, with a friend, in buggy drawn
by two government mules.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03

u 4 EILWAUKEE.-"St tay away
N n from this mans town. They
IV don't think any more Of CIV
ing you life than a Chicago
Judge would of slapping on So fine"
This was the message Edward Ka-
detz, "chisel burglar" sent out to his
Chicago brethren while he waited in
the county Jail to be transferred to
Waupun to begin serving a sentence
of eight years imposed by Municipal
Judge George A. Shaughnessy.
Eight years is an awful jolt when
you figure that in Chicago you would
get about five and costs for the same
thing" Kadetz commented sorrOWful-
ly. "I didn't know Milwaukee was so
tough, or I would have stayed in Chi
cagO.
after you are arrested in Chicago
you have to be booked Then they
give you a police court hearing.
ct this time they fix your bail,
and that usually means you are
through with your trouble as far as
sitting in Jail is concerned. There
are always lot of professional
bondsmen hanging around the court
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03

At reunion Of the war Industries
board Bernard NJ Baruch, its former
head, made the suggestion that there
should be established a sort of high
court of commerce. He called it that
he said, for want of a better term. 1t
Is proposal, primarily, to establish
government agency which would en-
courage whatever practices Of coop
GRAFTON and coordination in industry
would be found Of public benefit. It
would be an agency of judicial help
and guidance for industry. Business
men might come before it for guidance
rather than for chastisement They
would bring to it such questions as
whether in time Of over-production and
low prices they could cut down pro-
duction, fix prices, eliminate wasteful
practices and encourage standardiza-
ton. 1t would be the means of defin-
ing as clearly as possible the govern
ments relation toward business. Diff
ferlng from, say, the federal trade
commission, it would have constructiy
would be composed of business men
opinion of congress, fitted them to dea
perforce would be put before such
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03
Eugene Debs Now Writing Prison Stories

To a gray frame house in a little
frequented street in Terre Haute, Ind,
turn the eyes Of the broken-hearted,
the discouraged of the world. There
lives a quiet, mild-mannered man
whose name is known the world over.
He is Eugene Debs, Socialist, who
spent three years in prison because
Of his political views and who is back
home again after four months in a
sanitarium.
Debs has begun work on a book
which will be published in the spring.
1t will be a collection of prison stories.
The material for these stories was
gained through his own prison expert
ences. Of those experiences he says |:
"I was not In prison, not my soul.
At my will those prison walls could
vanish, the bars melt into thin air. l
could roam the universe. But I suf-
fered with those about me, those who
could not escape that prison, those
who were the victims of circumstances
soners were not criminals because they
from the rest of humanity. With the
G l.
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03

YEW YORK.-Mr. and Mrs Will
~ Spiegelberg celebrated their
N golden wedding anniversary
at their home, 67 Riverside
drive, with a reception in the after
noon and dinner for their immediate
relatives at night. Mr.. Spiegelberg,
who was eighty years old October
II last, went to Santa Fe, N. Mex,
as young man, crossing the prai-
ries and mountains in a covered wagon.
In the early COS he was an expert
lariat-thrOWer and could rope a steer
and snap out a candle flame with one
crack Of blacksnake whip.
Mrs. Spiegelberg, who travelled to
Santa Fe alone in an overland coach,
as young bride, to join her husband,
was the thirteenth American-born
woman in Santa Fe at the time and
in the days Of reconstruction follow
ing the Civil war she entertained Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, and often danced
with Gen. William T. Sherman and
Gen. Philip II. Sheridan, who came
to Santa Fe to inspect the military
department Of New Mexico.
At dance given in honor of Cen
eral Sherman, all the young women
stood in line waiting their turn to
kiss him.
"But my husband would not allow
me to kiss the general" Mrs. Spiegel-
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor complexions, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertise
Arizona state miner., 1925-01-03


Love- Kindness understanding is what they need know tried
t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24
new HAVEN WORKERS
SUPPORT SUSPENDED
NY. GARMENT LOCALS

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 22.-Last
week a conference took place in
support Of the Joint Action Com
mittee Of Locals 2, and 20 Of the
|. L. c. w. U. Of New York City. on
the initiative Of Workmen's Circle
Branch sos, sixteen organizations
were represented who elected an
executive committee, and laid plans
for work. 9
A mass meeting Is planned for
next Friday, Sept. rs, with speakers
from the Joint Action Committee
from New York. The conference re-
solved to do all II could In the
cause Of the needle workers In ques-
ton. This Is especially necessary,
since the L. G. w. U. has done
nothing in the last few years to or
ganize New Haven, and by its pre-
vlous mlshandlIng Of a strike pro-
dueed a condition which makes or
oanIzatlon work exceedingly diff
ficult.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24
stove WORKERS
PICKET LARGE
CHICAGO PLANT
Bosses Try to Coerce
Laborers to Scab

In spite of the cold, biting wind and
the drlzzIing rain, the striking polish
ers and buffers of the Crlbben and
Sexton Co., manufacturers Of the Uni
versaI stoves, ranges and furnaces
at Sacramento Blvd. and Chicago Ave.
maintained their picket lines around
the plant.
The pickets stand in two groups;
one at the north end of the plant and
the other at the south end Every UNI
employed worker looking for a job is
made aware of the strike by two huge
banners and the ever-watchful pick
cts. So far not a single strikebreak-
er has entered the polishing room.
The company has resorted to adver-
blind ads and ads telling who is adj
vertising for the polishers and buff
ers.. Not only has the Chicago Tri-
bune been used by the company in its
effort to break the strike, but the SUI
perintendent has also visited every
one who has applied for work during
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24

JAPANESE WORKERS GIVE WARM
WELCOME TO SOVIET UNIONISTS

Of the trade unions OF
Of workers assembled at the
international and to wave
red Haq entirely
sucha ctivi
charged the crowds Of work.
meeting conflict resulted Six
arrested
delegation composed Of the labor unonsts that
previously
unions formally
tied to
rctsst surveillance the
undsmayed the Russians
Japanese labor organizations
unity capitalist
exploitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24
FRED MERRICK
GOES TO trial.
ON OCTOBER. )

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 22.-The
cases of our Pittsburgh defendants,
Comrades Merrick, Horacek and eight
others have been listed for trial Oc-
tober s. Funds are urgently needed
for this trial, contribution lists are
being sent to all party units in Dis
trict Five and we expect the comrades
to go ahead and work Immediately
collecting as much as they possibly
can and return the lists to the secre-
tary of the Labor Defense, M. Ras-
nick. addressed to the party office, sos
James St., N. S. Pittsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24

strike IN order TO get ria OF sur
plus coal and gigantic stocks Of
inferior grades otherwise I'M
saleable, but now put on the
market at fabulous prices.
Lewis Seeking to Sell Out.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America
and in charge of the strike is clearly
trying to betray the wage, increase
demand of the strikers and trade
these demands off for the operators
granting of the check-off.
To support this move, the mayors
Of sixty-three towns in the anthracite
region are making common DECLARE
ton asking the operators to grant the
check-off.
Miners are beginning to feel the
effects of the strike, and the store
keepers are adding to the pressure
by refusing the miners credit for
groceries. In many places other in
dustrial undertakings will not employ
striking miners.
Speak Despite Refusal
In spite of the denial of permit to
speak by the burgess at Old Forge,
the Workers (Communist) Party is
holuding a meeting there this after
noon.
The miners at all meetings enthus-
iastically support the demands of the
progressive miners committee and
cheer the speakers of the Workers
Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24
ST. STRIKE GRIPS WORLD SHIPPING
PARIS LIKE DEAD CITY
UNTIL WIRE STRIKERS
WERE GRANTED RAISE

PARIS, Sept. 22.-For several
hours yesterday the city Of Paris
had great difficulty in comnunicat-
ing with the outside world when
telephone and telegraph workers,
demanding an increase of wages,
walked out and left every wire dead.
Business thruout the city was
paralyzed until, the demands Of the
strikers being granted, they return
ed to work at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24
Brothers Escape Posse

SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 22.-Walter
Wright, 90, and Fred Wright, 10,
brothers. wanted in connection with
the killing Of Patrolman Ed Fowler at
North Vernon yesterday, eluded a
large posse of farmers in a dense
woods near Comislky, Ind, and escaped
In stolen automobile, according to
message received by w. A. Misch,
Seymour police chief. today,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24

The delays attendant upon court
proceedings was exemplified before
Circuit Judge Jesse Holdom today
when the damage suit of Mrs. Gene
We've Ligregni against a taxicab COM
pany was called for trial. Mrs. Lig-
reni, 1t developed, was murdered in
her home at Bartlett, ILL.,, four years
ago and her husband, John, was
hanged for the crime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24
n. Y. TAXI DRIVERS
HOLD ORGANIZATION
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
Especial to The Daily worksr)

VoPeCIaI 20 ne IdTIy VVVTN0TI
NEW YORK CITY, Sept. PA
special organization meeting Of the
New York taxi drivers will be held
at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, 947
Willoughby avenue on Thursday
evening, September "a.
This meeting, TO which all taxi
drivers Of New York City are invl-
ted, will be held under the auspices
of the Taxi-Llmouslne chauffuers'
Union, Local 64s Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24
Train Hits Auto; 2 Dead.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Wesley Yingling, Of
Sterling, are dead today, killed when
the automobile in which they were
returning home after a family re-
union here, was struck by a train.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24
SOVIET WORKERS STIRRED BY U. S.
BARRING OF SAKLATVALA; CHEERS
GREET COMMUNIST IN ENGLAND.
tspsoIaI 70 The oaIIy workerl

MOSCOW, u s. S. r, Sept 22The workers and peasants
of Soviet Russia protesting against the exclusion
the United States of Shapu Saatvaa Communist
of the British parliament by the Coolidge Thou
areattendng the great protest demonstrations held in
every part of the Soviet Union.
The Soviet press reflects the demand of the workers that
Salatvala admitted United States exposes
Coolidge of the mperiast bankers who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-24
anthracite Miners DEMAND ALL
maintenance men Join STRIKE:
BIG MEETINGS HEAR COMMUNISTS
tspecIaI to rhe paIIy workerl

WILKES BARRE Pa. Sept 22-Big meetings of strik
ing anthracite miners held in the mining of Shenandoah
Clair Mnesve and Scranton have reused great interest in
Workers Communs) Party under whose auspices Ben Git
low Toohey other speakers addressed the meetings
Large numbers of the DAILY WORKER and manifestoes
were distributed among anthracite strikers Considerable
sentiment backing up the demand for the withdrawal of the
maintenance from the pits force the operators to grant
the strikers without delay The operators want long