davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Three-Legged MUTT
Wins Blue Ribbon
For Saving Master
BY the Associated Press.


DENVER, Colo. March 2S.-Ap-
probation of a dumb animal FOR
mans kindness was revealed today
after Dinty. a three-legged dog
of nondeScript variety, had been
awarded the blue ribbon for
bravery at the Colorado Kennel
Clubs exposition.
Rescued from a steel trap in the
mountains more than year ago
by Ernest Ingwersen of Denver,
Dinty was nursed back to health
minus a leg.
Since then he saved Ingwersen's
life by leading him to safety after
he was lost in blizzard and
saved the life of his masters
3-year- old daughter when she was
attacked by an Infatuated hog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Others Have Beaches

In many of the inland cities Of the
country, and also in some bordering
on rivers and the coast, large arti-
fetal bathing beaches, such as pro-
posed by Col. Sheriff. have been con-
structed and are used with much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Dyes Make Rugs Famous.

Chinese rugs lay their claim to
fame mostly at the feet of the skilled
dyers. who impart the remarkable
colorings. especially the blues, to
these rugs. A Chinese rug weaver
can complete only about half square
foot of rug a day, which lasts from
daylight to dark. Much of the work
is done by apprentices, who are paid
nothing. When they have served
their apprenticeship their wage may
be as low as so cents a day at the
start, or $40 a month, which Is the
maximum ever paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
HONDURAS TO ASK LOAN.
Financial Agent Named to Get
Funds in This Country.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, March
2S.--Juan r. Lopez has been appoint
ed financial agent ana intrusted with
the task of negotiating a loan in
the United States.
The government desires TO raise
enough money to pay the Honduran
internal and foreign debt and to pro-
vide funds for continuation of the
interoceanic railway.
The new constitution provides that
the government must build a certain
section OF this system each year until
the road is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
SUES SECRETARY WORK.
Manganese Corporation Alleges
Loss of $4s7, 900 on War Contract

Hubert Work, Secretary Of the In
terror. was sued yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by the Crimora
Manganese Corporation of Virginia for
losses sustained during the war in
the production of manganese for war
purposes. Through Attorneys Ed
mund Burke and Henry r. Hartman
the company says it was directed by
the Government to increase the out
put of it's mining operations at Cri-
mora, Va. to 100 tons a day.
The signing OF the armistice caused
the company a loss of s4S7,032.se. the
court is told, of which amount the
Government has paid the company
only S76,616.37. The court. is asked
for a mandatory Injunction against
the Secretary to prevent any deduc-
ton from the loss claimed by 1t.
Enactment by Congress OF a law 90
compel the Incorporation Of all labor
unions is favored by many of the
established labor organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29

| several approximations Of biblical
| phrases.
| Twelve hundred of the best pre-
served coins were said to have been
placed among collections in the State
&, Historical Museum in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
WDAF to Broadcast Ball Scores.

With the opening Of tho base ball
season WDAF will broadcast returns
from the major league games, the
American Association and the West
ern League on half-hour schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29

One New York woman with mania
for bargains" confesses that she has
attended an auction sale at least once
week for the past Is years
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
SHOWERS IN STORE
FOR S.A. AND VICINITY

Continued showers arc in store for
San Antonio and vicinity during the
first half of next week. with fair and
warmer weather the latter half, &C
cording to the weekly summary issued
by the United States Weather Bureau
from Washington. Saturday.
There will be scattered showers
throughout the West Gulf States carly
in the week with moderate tcmpcra-
lures, followed by rising temperatures
as the week draws to a close, accord
ing to the prediction. Texas is in
line for hot weather during the latter
part of the week, the weather man
predicts.
Identical weather will prevail in the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, the report
says.
Scattered showers will fall inter
mittcntly during the week in the Up:
per Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys and in the plateau regions
with normal or below normal tcmpcra
lures in vogue over the greater part OF
the area, according to the rport.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
HE who HESITATES ISSAVED
SAN ANTONIAN BELIEVES NOW

Pedraza told them he was going out
South Flores Street.
I'VE are headed that way, jump in
and we will give you lift" they said.
He accepted. They drove out South
Flores Street. As they approached
Cevalos Street the car was spocded
up and they turned down that street
before Pedraza could object. Where
Cevallos crosses San Pedro creek the
car was stopped.
Give us your money" one OF the
men said to Pedraza, drawing gun.
He did so. and when they told him to
get out Of the car he again complied
with their order. The men drove
away rapidly.
He did not report the affair until
Saturday when he saw the men on a
downtown street. He called an Off
Ger. but the men had seen him and
sped away.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Gains in Factory Rebuilt Plan -PLAYERS
5 lie " AL!

NEW YORK, Sept. GA picked
herring is nothing out of the or
binary, but a souscd whale is news.
1t is a whale of a tale, as you might
say.
Passengers who arrived yester-
day on the italian liner Presidente
Wilson are responsible for the story.
Four days out from Lisbon, they
said, n whale flirting with the ship,
rolling its eyes and otherwise disport-
ing itself.
Growing more affectionate the
mammal Struggled close to the boat,
nudgcd the iron sides with its nose,
and then, with a flippant gesture of
its tail, splashed away.
Passengers said the whale had i'm
bibcd too deeply Of bootleg liquor
dumped off the rum boats.
This was denied, however. by per-
sons who have sampled bootleg stuff.
If the whale had been drinking
hooch, they said. it would have chewed
the propeller off the ship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

should not be a case OF living up to
billboard depictions. and to the exig-
encies of one "big, scene prepared, and
ready to catch fire just before the final
curtain.
TOUCHY COMEDY.
I could still enjoy genuine mclo-
drama, well acted, and staged, and
with the old-time absurdities defeated.
We have grown away from wronged
heroines creeping out into the snow
storm, in black gowns, and shawls.
They make us litter. They awaken
our rarely dormant sense OF humor,
and they fail entirely TO thrill us as
the playwright intended.
There was even the comedy" char
acter in the play at the Little theater.
In the old days this type used to be
either an Irish policeman. or a de-
testablc Hebrew libel. The comedy
character always entered after long
siege Of hero, villain and heroine. IT
was called comedy relief" IL was
inevitable. 1t occurred on schedule
time, and it was insistent. Today
that sort of thing has to be tackled
with kid gloves. The comedy should
be logical and not too obviously in
PRODUCED for the mere sake OF laugh
ter: in fact, melodrama could have
been a ready appeal today. 1t is an
undying form of entertainment, and
it does not countenance the scenic
contortions that it used to rely upon,
Its trend must be psychological.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

That "he who hesitatcs is lost" is a
false doctrine is the profound belief OF
Antonio Pcdraza, Go, Ill North Colo
RADIO Street.
Had he hcsitated. when two obliging
motorists offered to- take him home in
their automobile Friday night he
would not have been robbed of 81.
The next time accommodating mo-
florists offer me a lift / am going to
hesitate until they get disguised and
move on he told officers.
Pcdraza was standing at Soledad
and Commerce streets waiting for a
street car when two we'll dressed,
prosperous looking men, drove up to
the curb in an automobile. He was
holding a So bill and two 81 bills in
his hand. The lien saw the money
They asked:
Which way are you going, broth,
err" s.r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
'ELEFANT' FALLS
INTO HANDS
Of LAW
Animal Arrested for Parad.
ing Through Streets With
out Official P ermit.


Elephants in the Breckenridge park
ZOO probobly never heard of The Lost
u-,,, u.-;,,;u .;-.. .,,,o,,
"o',u' a 'Pss'a.N
which opened Saturday at the Palace
theater and will be shown during the
ensu;ny week but one of the b;u fol-
-. -, 49, -. g az 10,
lows tranipcu inc s'rec's Vi .ne city
Saturday afternoon to tell the resi-
dents that the big picture of the
re,r, has arrived
The hc,Srwe;cht of tho zoo wasn't
at all pleased when his parade through
the city was brought to an abrupt end
at the police station, where his care
taker was arrested and forced to make
bond before he was liberated.
Only the limited size OF the jail
probably saved MI. Elephant from DC
ing incarceratcd.
ELEPHANT PARADES
II all startcd whom tho manaycment
of tho Palace tbeatcr decided unon The
novnI stnnt ~ advert;Se The Lost
morId
:. srb. Jost wor,d, v.s ncon,o hy
,rob;storic monsters of ;mmcasnreoblc
size," reasoned the manager. why
n.n,,,dn,t /, hc a cool ;doo 70 COT AFR
EIenb.nt tho nearest animal an
nroaching tho monsters in size that
We have. 10 sprcad the news that this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
POST0FFICE OPEN
ONE HOUR MONDAY

The general delivery, parcel post
and stamp window at the postoffice
will be open for one hour, between 10
and II o'clock Monday morning. Elk
cept for these offices, all federal build
ing offices and the other departments
of the postoffice will remain closed
in observance Of Labor Day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
SPUR TRACK ASKED .
BY LUMBER COMPANY

Officials of the Woodlawn Lumber
company petitioned the city Saturday
for permission TO build 405-foot spur
track. connecting their yards with
the G.. II. & S. A. railway tracks.
The proposed track would cross
Pennsylvania Avenue. according to n
blueprint presented with the petition.
The petition will be referred to
Paul Stefflcr. street commissioner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Illinois national guard, accord
ing to the 1924 report. The
private army is about three
times as large.
Unlike the supposed millions of
Secretly armed radicals" about whom
the bankers rave regularly at their
annual powwows, everything is open
and public in the bankers army The
associations publicithy director, Ray
b. Garrison, brags about his depu-
tized gunner in the public prints.
His assistants boast about it over the
phone to anyone who cares to ring up
Wabash 22SS.
"We have all of the 102 counties of
the state organized for defense, eX
cept one" the association office d.
clares, land the remaining county va
be organized within the next feR
days. We hope the defense force
will be permanent"
1t will be permanent so long as the
DdHhSTS care lO SpeHu the Hohey oh
it. The state government gives no
sign of interfering with the private
army or with the mounting of guns
and distribution of rifles and cart
ridges. The cost to the bankers is
$3.50 900, according to Garrison.
And what is the purpose? Not
merely to protect banks against a
yearly loss of sS25.OOO by bank rob
bers. as originally announced. The Fed
Grated Press stated in March that
armed bands under highly organized
private control, like that exercised by
Continued on page 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
R.L.L.U. HAMMERS
D u AL UNIONISM
ON SOLAR PLEXUS
International u nifty
is Aimed At

MOSCOW. (By Mail).-The fight
against dual unionism and secession
ism was one of the main features Of
the meeting of the executive bureau
of the Red International of Labor
unions, held here on April 2sth. Com
'Rade Mandalian was secretary of the
meeting while Lozovsky took the
chair.
The points on the agenda were:
Last session of the National Uni
tary Confederal committee in Paris.
international Metal Workers
conference in Cologne and Leipsig.
3.-The coming congress of the
General German Trade Union Fedora
ton.
4.-The fusion of the Metal Work
ers' Unions in Czecho-Slovakia.
5.-The coming Trade Union con-
gress in Poland.
6.-The Russian Unions position In
the Foodworkers' International.
7.-Correspondence with the CO.
operative alliance.
Comrade Bellugue reported for the
French. He stated that more than one
hundred departmental declarations and
industrial unions were represented at
the national council OF the Unitary
Federation of Labor which was held
in Paris on April II. The three prin-
cipal questions on the agenda we're:
unity, fascism and the Dawes plan.
The biggest question was that OF
unity. After listening TO Comrade
Bellugue's report the committee adopt
ed the following resolution:
Fusing the Unions
Having become acquainted with
the decision Of the national council OF
the Unitary Confederation OF Labor.
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
RIFFS THREATEN
/. TO CUT ALGIERS,
MOROCCAN R. R.
French Use League
Against Natives
lspsoIaI g The DaIIy WORKED

AopeclAi t0 ne Dahy WoFkerl
PARIS, France, June 4-Franee and
Spain are still negotiating with q
view to possible cooperation against
the Morcecans, Premier PainIeve
told the cabinet today. The agree
ments so far reached between the two
countries have been kept secret, to
prevent criticism in the chamber Of
deputies.
The Rifaana are massing their
troops near Kifane, and threaten to
sever the French communication be-
tween Algeria and French Morocco.
The French representative at the
limitation Of aims conference. Paul
Boncour, has demanded in the name
Of his government that Morocco be
included in the prohibited zones and
that all shipments Of arms there be
prevented unless requested by gov
ernments holding protectorates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Illinois Assembly
Kills Women Jurist
Bill In Committee

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 4.-The
Hamilton bill aimed to give women
equal rights with men in Jury service,
which had already passed the Illinois
senate, was killed in the house. The
committee on judicial department and
practice recommended that the bill do
not pass.
The house committee on revenue
reported -favorably on the Lantz pro-
posed constitutional amendment Civ
ing the legislature full powers in all
taxation matters, including the income
tax.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Fry of the Anderson centrist
group would also be given an
office, this strange prophecy of
Johnston has turned out true.
And why shouldn't it," say the
left wingers. when Johnston's ma
chine counts the votes and aims to
split the Anderson group by this con-
cession."
Some Dawson Arithmetic.
According to the official statement
by Dawson, Johnston won-at that
by only margin of 945 votes; the
Dawson figures being 1905 for An
derson and 1921 for Johnston Da-
vison also modestly announces that
he won the general secretaryship
from Stilgenbauer by 20,20S to 14,648.
OF the general vice-presidents
UNITED States) elected, of which
there are six, the Dawson statement
gives the plum to the following: P.
J. Conlon, 2O,122; ]. T. Thorpe, 49,
449; H. F. Nickerson, 1929; H. w.
Brown, 1886; Robert Fechner, IT,
666; and-who do you William
Harmon, 1888.
Counted out of the vice-presiden-
cies are the following with the Davil-
on figures: Taylor, 16,948; Mcmahon,
1868; Mcnamara, 1876; Knudsen,
1874; Laudeman, 1914; Nicholson,
1925. Then the Canadian vice-presi-
dency is given to James Somerville
by 1897 over McClelland, 1851.
More Figures--More Lies.
Dawson says Fred Hewitt won the
editorship of the official journal by
1S,94S to Williams 1888. VIM. P,
Ready, 1876; C. E. Johnson, 1850;
B. B. Stss,Clairs 1926; Paul Huy,
brecht, 1920; and George Wright
canada. 1878, were declared elect
ed to the general law committee over
Valvano, 1869; Hoch. 16,O37; Hut.
tel, 16,049; Rankin, 1928; and Ker-
rigan (Canada) 1914. M
The five delegates to the American
Federation of Labor begins with the
Anderson groups supporter-that is
to say he was Anderson's supporter
during the election-C. w. Fry, with
1854; Dan Haggerty, 1911; VIII.
lam Larkin, 1858; George Marshall,
1906; and c. F. Wills, 1901. Count
ed out are Dalton, given 1888 votes; ;
Mitchell, 1926; ,McGillivary, 1917;
Tucker, 16,525; Kenning 1873
Dawson says the delegate to the
Trades and Labor Congress OF Cana
da is John Munro with 17,7O6 votes
against Clark's 16,436.
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
DRIVE OUT ALL
MPER|AL|STS,'
CRY Chinese
U. S. Marines Raid the
Shanghai University
Especial to The Daily worksr.)

SHANGHAI, China, June A. The
United States marines today violated
international law by an armed raid
upon the Shanghai university, driv-
ing out the students at the end of
bayonets and carting away stacks of
books, pamphlets and school docub
ments, one pamphlet of which the So
called "lnteIIlaence Office" said was
in English and contained a poem with
the "sedItious" expression Foreign
bosses are fat and prosperous. Well
make them thin"
Meanwhile, there are 10000 strik-
ing in this city, and strike sentiment
is rising in all Chinese cities against
all foreign business. Shanghai is
paralyzed.. 1t is a city, the greatest
port in the far east, but its wharves
are idle-except two, one of them the
American Dollar line
Banks Are Closed Down.
All the Chinese banks in the city
have closed down, the workers in
foreign-owned mills, factories, offices,
public works, industrial plants, to-
bacco and cigarette companies, most
ly British, foreign hotels and even
the clerical forces of the International
Banking corporation are on strike
All the banks are barricaded.
Fifty thousand more Chinese Joined
the strike today including those of
the British cigarette company. banks
and foreign shops and offices. Also
the hotel and domestic servants be.
gan to strike, the house boys" prom
Using to walk out in the morning.
With the house boys" in the
Shanghai Club, one of the famous
lounging places of the fiat and pros
porous foreign bosses"-having walk
ed out today, however. the paunches
of the imperialist business men in
the international settlement are rub
bed vainly against what is known as
the longest bar in the world" There
are no boys" to mix their drinks
and pretend politeness to the hated
exploiters of the Chinese people.
Work to Extend Strike.
The effort of the Chinese is now
directed to starve the foreigners out.
Strenuous efforts were made to ex-
tend the strike to all services to
cut off food supplies to the foreign
population.
Five Chinese were wounded when
the Japanese overseers at the China
Japan Cotton mill on Poo Tung fired
into crowd which stormed the build
ing. The crowd then tried to arm It,
self by invading the customs yard
where big supplies of ammunition are
stored. The river police hastily re-
moved the ammunition. The consta-
bulary. meanwhile charging the mob
with rifle butts. Aside from this only
the minor disorder of stoning street
cars were reported.
Police Turn Down Jobs.
approximately 100 members of the
Chinese branch of the Shanghai
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

the United States. This greed for
super-protits both exploits the Chinese
workers and Injuries those of this
country.
The Workers Party, it is announced,
will demonstrate in every way pos
sible the community of interest be-
tween the underpaid, overworked
wage working class of America and
the exploited and oppressed popuIa-
ton Of China-robbed and plundered
by the same financial group of cap
italist imperialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

the two old line parties. Great hope
was held that this would develop into
a real farmer-labor party and while
cherishing this hope many were for
getting that labor party must be
based on the industrial workers espe-
cially those organized in the trade
unions.
The makeup of the Pennsylvania
labor party was such. IL was organ
ICED in 1922 at the Altoona conven-
ton OF the State. Federation OF Labor
after referendum vote had been
taken by the unions affiliated with
the federation. A total OF 10000 or
ganized workers voted for the organ
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Tanaier Ruled BY Allies

TANGIER, Morocco. June 4.-The
new international government OF
Tangier has taken control of that
port. Tangier will be regulated ac-
cording TO the agreement signed at
a conference in Paris in December,
1928, by representatives of Spain.
Great Britain and France. A mixed
tribunal picked by these three coun-
tries will control the port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Veterans discuss compen,.tIon.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 4-The
United States veterans state conven-
ton will continue here thru Sunday.
Consideration OF veterans claims
for compensation and discussion Of
resolutions to be introduced relative
TO the welfare of veterans at the
Speedway Hospital, haywood, were TO
be chief tcIics today for the hundred
or more delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
TWO MORE DAYS
OF HEAT, SAYS
WEATHER MAN
Damagi g Rains and
Windstcrms in West

Little hope for immediate relief
from the heat wave that has prevailed
since Sunday was in store yesterday.
The weather bureau announced the
temperature would remain high for
the next two days.
The heat was accountable for three
deaths in Chicago.
Many Persons Killed
In several sections of the middle
west the heat wave brought violent
damaging rains and windstorms of
tornado proportions. Many persons
were killed in the storm. In the re-
gion around Minneapolis six deaths
were reported. In Iowa eight have
been killed since Monday by the
storms that accompanied the high
temperature. In Nebraska four per-
sons met deaths in small tornados.
With the heat wave Chicago felt an
increase in the mosquito scourge. Of
fcials are directing a fight against
the pests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
La TOILETTE MACHINE
KNIFES WISCONSIN
UNEMPL WORKERS

MADISON, Wis.,, June 4.-For the
second time the Wisconsin legisla-
ture today baked at statewide
plan for unemployment Insurance
paying persons thrown out Of work
81 day while idle. The Heck bill
on this subject was killed, 20 to ~,
In the senate.
The Wisconsin legislature is con-
troIIed by the LaFolIette organza-
ton, which can pass or kill any bill
II chooses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Meetings thruout the country will
be arranged, Jointly with the Chinese
living in America, demands Of Hands
off China!" shall be formulated and
pressed upon the American govern
ment in order that it may be forced
to evacuate Chinese soil and release
the heretofore helpless Chinese from
tn insult of extra-territoria1 privilege
and compulsory treaties legalizing the
imperialist domination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
SOVIET UNION CONDEMNS
ACTION OF POWERS IN
ALLOWING STATES TO ARM
lspeeIaI q rhs oaIIy workerl

Especial 70 The Daily Worker)
BERLIN, Germany, June 4.-The
commissar offorelgn affairs Of the
Soviet Union has protested against
the attempt Of the world powers to
arm the border states against the
Soviets a report here states.
The Soviet Representatives con-
denim the acton of the league of
nations limitation Of traffic in arms
conference in allowing the border
states freeJreign in their arms
manuafaeture bnd distribution.