davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18

affiliated with the American
Federation of labor. Watch Us
Crow
Organized seabbery Of A. r. Of L.
When the strike started, the A. F.
of L. union Immediately offered its
services to the international bosses,
and the name of the United Garment
Workers was used before Judge
PANS court in an attempt to secure
an injunction against picketing.
When this failed, the scab union"
furnished strikebreakers to the en-
ployers, under a signed agreement.
Now the international, unable TO hold
the few strikebreakers obtained, is
endeavoring to attract honest work
ers by displaying the name of the A.
F. of L. on its building.
Appeal Fine Of Picket.
The fine of $4,000 and costs placed
against Rose Cicole, striking employee
of the International, in the municipal
court, Room 1106, City Hall, is being
appealed by the attorneys for the
Amalgamated.
Rose Cicole was one of seven strik-
ers hailed into court yesterday. charg-
cd with picketing In "disorderly'
manner. William A. Guinea, the
unions lawyer, Immediately made a
motion to vacate,s and the case will
be heard on September 10. Abe
vloomgert. another striker charged
with violating the Cuthbertson anti
Injunction law by violent" picket.
ing. was discharged.
The cases of the Ave, other strik.
ers we're not called yesterday. These
are william Scarman, Dominic Ca
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
Franc0-SpanisF1 Armies Defeated
RIFFS RETkKE BIDANE, drive
French BACK, HALT ATTACK ON
ADVR, WHIP SPANISH TROOPS
Especial to The Daily worker)

MADRID, SPAIN Sept. 16-The Riians have administered
defeat the French nperast and have recap
position of the Bbane Heights while at the
they alarmed the Spanish bankers by causing
landing shores of Ahucemas Bay heavy losses
The Spanish government officials have been unable longer
their that the landing in the shores of Morocco will
disastrous There persistent reports that the landing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
eorah Wants FuII Payment.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 1s--
France is better able to pay her war
debt than is Great Britain. and should
be accorded no better terms. Senator
William Borah of Idaho. chairman OF
the senate committee on foreign re
lations, told President Coolidge in a
conference at the White House.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
PEASANTS INTERNATIONAL CALLS
ON FARMERS OF WORLD TO TAKE
OVER LANDLORD RIDDEN CO-OPS

MOSCOW npecorrThe pedum the International Peasants
take
the which the majority,
wealthy bensh
Continued OF page
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
AS WE SEE 1T

THOSE who favor peace and mar
mony might as well engage va
cant lot in a quaker graveyard and
lay down and die. 1t seems the dove
Of peace, unlike the other birds of the
ar spoken Of in scripture, has no
place to lay his head except on the
chopping block. If there is any place
on earth where peace could find a
welcome, one would expect that place
to be the league of nations, which was
organized to make war on Mars, but
even there the discordant notes of
disagreement rend the ether.
ENRANCE and a certain number of
i small nations favor the refer
ence OF all controversial matters to
arbitration, while Britain, Japan and
Italy, bar out almost everything save
swearing on the Sabbath, using garlic
for perfume and eating fish fried la
Greece. This is also the position Of
the United States. Those powers evil
IDENTIFY have projects that cannot brook
arbitration. Britain for instance
wants the oil that is buried in the
ground in Mosul. Anyhow there is
rift in the league loot and two def
mite wings have been formed. none Of
them right. They are both wrong.
A CCORDING to the st. Louis Globe
"A Democrat, former army stool
pigeon by the name of McEwen, told
the Kiwanians of that city that the
reds are spending millions of dollars
to spread the menace" of Commun-
ism turnout the United States. The
idea Is a good one but unfortunately
the gentleman is exaggerating con-
siderably. II the money is available
somebody is holding back on US. We
would not have the slightest scruple
about using 1t, but it simply isn't
there Again we appeal TO our read
ers to send in their dollars and save
the DAILY WORKER. Let us all try
to make good the optimistic assert
ions OF McEWen.
A LITTLE news item in a capitalist
"A paper tells us quite nonchalantly
that defunct bank has paid its de-
positors fifty cents on the dollar.
None of the bank officials are in jail.
There is no stigma attached to their
names. But II couple Of highway
men held up the bank and got away
with half the banks deposits what a
howl would come from the bankers!
They would call for more state po-
lice. and pictures of bank employees
learning to use machine guns would
appear In all the newspapers. We
always held that II there was any
bandit shooting to be done the banks
were entitled to the first considera-
ton.
DEACE is a worthy aim but all
A.those who talk peace are not
necessarily prophets thereof. A peace
pageant is planned in New York with
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip as patroness.
The mushy Frank Crane was engaged
10 lheologiso on the blessings of peace
and others interested in the same sub
ject are: Norman II. Davis, Judge
Gary, Henry w. Taft, brother Of the
beefy ex-president and Thomas w.
(Continued on page a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

unadulterated joy to the children.
Whatever of WEAKNESS the days prep
aration may hold for you, it holds
nothing but excited anticipation for
the gleeful children. Give them their
day with all it's trimmings. from tree
to turkey, so that in the years to
come the memory of their Christmas
day may carry them through what
ever memory of pain the day may
bring through the years.
1t is not possible for us who have
grown gray with times dust, not to
have memories that stir a smothered
aching now and then. 1t is all the
more reason. then. that we put our
selves entirely in the spirit of child
hood and, pushing back the years,
live once again as a child with chill
dren.
So, call old Santa on the telephone
and give him your address. Start
the children getting ready for him so
that he will not find them dropping
with fatigue when he lights on the
chimney Christmas eve. And tell all
the children to be good, for the old
saint comes, of course, only to the
best of children, the busiest and the
kindest of children: those who live in
your house.
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents school teachers
on the care and development of children
W rite MIN in care of this paper. lnclosIng
self-addressed stamped envelope for reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Nervous Children.

1t is not infrequent that parents
are aware that their children are nerv-
Gus and at the same time they do
nothing to improve that condition.
They realize that the child is thin and
overactive. sleeps poorly, is disobedi-
ent: lacks interest in school work
tends to be quarrelsome and irritable,
and yet while they say, He is a nerv-
Gus child" they do not feel themselves
in any way responsible for the con-
dition.
The nervous child should have more
than usual attention paid to the up
building of his physical health. He
should not be treated as the ordinary
child. He should have long hours of
sleep; the most wholesome and nour-
ishing food; be saved from useless ir-
ritations and his body given a chance
to grow strong, so that the fatigue
which is responsible for his lack of
interest in school work and his quar-
relsomeness will be overcome.
Children of this highly nervous type
may grow into useful citizens. more
than ordinarily gifted-or they may
become nervous wrecks. 1t lies
largely with home environment. If
the parents find that no matter how
sympathetic they appear to be they
themselves have no control over the
child and insufficient control over
themselves as guardians for the child
it would be infinitely better to put the
child under the care of some disin-
terested but understanding person who
could handle him or her better. Senti-
mentality about the home relation is
valueless at this time, as frequently it
has been found that to entirely change
the environment of the very nervous
child and to put him in other hands
is sufficient to start him on the road
to perfect health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Yestidday ! baWt a cent puzzle err
round at Mommy SimminseS store,
called Mice in Holes and being a thing
with a lot of little balls in it and you
half to get each one in little hole,
and vile you try to get the last ones
in the ferst ones always roll out agen
making it hard, and | tried to werk
it vile I was wawking to SkoOl today
and ! tried to werk 1t in Skool every
time / had a chance, and the reeders
was gave out for the reeding lessin
and Miss Kitty sed, Now l have about
minnits werk to do so l will six the
class to reed over the pome beginning
on page IS called the Blackberd and
The Thrush so if l call on you to reed
it you will be able to do so with some
Impression.
Me thinking, heers chance to try
to work my puzzle.
Which 1 did vile everybody was
reeding the -pome to themselfs, and
Miss Kitty sed Now before we start
the reeding lessin 1 will ask some
member of the class to tell us in his
own verbs wat the pome is about, l
will call on Benny Potts.
Me thinking, CT. good mite. And I
got up saying. The pome is Untitled the
Blackberd and the Thrush.
Yes, go on, Miss Kitty sed, and l
sed. It's about herds and its about
pages long.
Well, we're waiting. wat about the
. herds? Miss Kitty sed.
Ones blackberd and the other one
is thrush. and that's WY the pome is
Untitled The Blackberd and the
Thrush, I sed.
Did you reed this pome? Miss Kitty
sed, and I sed, Nam? No nam, and
she sed, Then you will remain after
skool and copy it neetly on the black
bord.
WITCH l did, taking about hour to
do and about Is minnits eXter to rub
off Afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
DEDrTTNTE CrTnDTEC BY THORNTON
DEL Il llYlL y OlllLO y. BURGESS

is cut ard this Will take more time. If
ice should form before we get enough
food down here to last all Winter we
Will have a hard time. There Is no
excuse for having a hard time. 1t is
wholly a matter of getting busy at
once and making sure that we have
plenty of food before Jack Frost ar
liNes. Tonight we will begin cutting"
SO shortly after jolly. round. red
Mr.. Sun had dropped from sight be
hlnG the Purple Hills four logEerS
started across the old pond of Paddy
the Beaver. Straight to the upper end
where the Laughing Brook enters 1t
they swan, with Paddy in the lead.
Up the Laughing Brook they made
their way. They could swim because
Paddy had raised the old dam a little
and this had backed the water up the
Laue hing Brook. making it deep
enough for swimming.
At the new dam they stopped just
long enough for Paddy to look it over
and make sure that it was quite as it
should be. Then they entered the new
pond and swan straight to the place
where on the edge of it grew that
little grove of poplar trees. They halt
ed in the water long enough to care
fully test the air with their noses, to
listen for any suspicious sound, to look
sharply all around. Then Paddy led
the way ashore.
Each will cut one young tree" said
he. 'Of course, we will begin with
those nearest the water"
Each went to a tree, sat up and bit
out a chip with those great cutting
teeth. The four loggers were at work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
NUMEROLOGY
Few Should Wear Purple.
BY NEYSA McMElN.

For the last six months ! haven't
been able to get 20 feet from my
studio door without running into pur-
pie dress worn by some woman who
had bought 1t without the slightest re-
gard to her size, weight or color
scheme.
Purple is one of the most significant
and striking of colors, one that in the
days of the supremacy of Greek and
Roman civilization cost more than any
other Sometimes this is given as the
explanation of it's being called the
color of royalty, for hardly any one
but kings and princes could afford to
wear it. OF course, then it denoted
superiority.
AS a matter of fact. purple is sup
posed to be lucky for people born on
the Bird. 9Th, 9Th, 18th. 18th, 18th. 21st,
Gath. 9th and Goth of any month. 1t
is believed to give them courage, and
exercises a particularly favorable in
! huence on their health and spirits.
In spite of all this, 1 think it is the
most trying color in the world as far
as "becomingness" is concerned. I'm
less you have a complexion like
peaches and cream it is apt to put
| five years on your age and make you
| look as if you hadn't slept for at least
three nights. And only about one hat
| in every 10 can stay in the same room
with a purple dress.
Luckily next year, when this vogue
has passed and you are tired OF your
purple frock, you can always have
it dyed a lovely dark blue. and I have
vet to see a woman whose face and
figure aren't complimented by this
enchanting color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
SUB ROSA
by MIMI.
Your Own Faults.

We can't all be beautiful. Most
of us have all we can do 10 be at
| tractive. But we can use every
means in our power to make people
| think we're good looking.
We all know the value OF always
looking our best--very few girls to-
day overlook the importance of using
every means to achieve an attractive
appearance.
eyes, we ought 10 show them up by the
color of our clothes, by the height,
ened flush of our cheeks. etc.
But how many of us realize that If
we have bad eyeS-we ought to keep
the fact from people just as much
as possible-we should not call atten.
ton to our blemiShes, whatever they
may be. with such remarks as: "Oh,
of course. my eyes are so ugly no
amount of touching them up will
help" or MY eyes are so small and
narrow for the rest of my face-I
can't ever make them look nice"
Girls are always to be heard max
ing those criticisms of themselves.
They think that in admitting their
weaknesses or distigurements thus
frankly they are sort of waiving re
sponsibiity for them. They believe
that such slams at themselves show
other people their lack of conceit.
But it's a dreadfully bad habit
that of calling attention to your
physical peculiarities-for it harms
you more than silence would.
Think-if you had a bad ink stain
on your incest rug, you wouldn't point
to it when visitors were present with
the comment, THAT rug is hopeless
now, since it's been ruined by that
dreadful mark
You'd very carefully have a chair
| over it-or you'd have it moved where
the spot wouldn't show.
Then why in the world should you
tell a group of your friends that you
won't wear a certain type of dress be
cause your neck is SO long and thin?
If you had any sense you'd just re
frain from wearing that sort of dress
and it wouldn't he necessary for you
to tell any one your reasons for so do
ing.
You can perfectly we'll conceal the
fact of long. Scraggy neck with al
sorts of devices-such as scarfs and
furs and tulle in the evenings.
People may never have noticed that
your arms were "A tritie too large above
the elbow-but perhaps you exclaim in
the hearing of a half dozen people AT
some dance: "Oh, no evening dress
will ever look good on me with these
enormous arms! | wish l knew OF
something to reduce them" You will
always be remembered as the girl
with the fat arms.
Once you draw peoples attention to
the fact that you're disfigured in some
way. they'll always notice that defect
in YOU more than anything else.
Your self-derogatory com IN G n t 5
serve to embarrass your listeners and
make yourself less attractive in their
eyes.
Why not try to hide your physical
imperfectionS as much as possible. and
not thrust them on the notice of your
friends?
Mimi will he glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper provided a stamped
/ a,.,iit-s,-d envelope Is inclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
CHAPTER KILN
Aftermath.
T UPSTAIRS in her room Fay had
finally emerged from the crushed

7 UPSTAIRS in her room Fay had
finally emerged from the crushed
humiliation of her confession to a
point where her sense Of humor had
asserted itself. A sight of her tragic
face in the mirror with its dropping
mouth and pitiful eyes had Wrung
smile from her in spite of herself.
And, having smiled, she somehow felt
better This fact was amazing in it
self, because she had believed that she
would never again feel anything but
ashamed. But to her bewilderment
she could still smile, and that fact
demonstrated to her a rather astound-
ing truth. Her one week of posing as
a dashing young widow had done more
for her than give her transient popu-
larity: it had given her confidence In
herself: it had given her poise.
AS she reached this point in her
thoughts the entire situation clarified
itself still more and she saw that her
popularity had been due not so much
to the fact that she was widow, but
to her self ssuran People had seen
her not so much as she was. but as
she believed herself to be. She had
thought of herself as the dashinS
Kitty Carlyle, from whom she had
taken her cue. and in that short
week she had developed tremendously.
And so I've learned something even
if the whole thing has been a failure,
she told herself wistfully. Even
though ! have once more returned to
my single state, l am really not a bit
the way / was before. ! can never be
quite the same again; it's the strang-
est thing"
Then she thought of Dean and once
more her lips dropped.
IF it weren't for Dean Hampton,
she said slowly, Il don't think I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Sagittarius.

TomorroW's planetary aspects are
much more clearly defined than those
of today. and. while they indicate an
unsettled condition in the afternoon,
they are, on the whole, favorable,
especially for enterprise that Is re-
lated. no matter how indirectly, to
financial or real estate projects.
Speculation and risk must, however,
be voided. and success can only be
achieved where careful, conservative
thought has worked out satisfactory
plan. In the afternoon there will be
a brief reactionary period. which In
it's influences will be rather unsatis-
flying and prove to create disappoint-
ment. The feelings thereby engen-
dered must be resolutely stilled and
inexorably stif1ed In the late after
noon and evening the atmosphere will
be charged with affection and love.
for telling 1.-The old, old story" the
one that never loses any of it's charm
by frequent repetition.
A child born tomorrow is destined,
according to the signs. to be troubled
with a variety of ailments during the
infantile period. Proper nutrition,
and wholesome environment, will
mitigate the evils of these attacks, and
enable the subject thereof to attain
a healthy maturity. The tempera-
ment of such a child will be free from
peevishness or quereulousness, and its
disposition will be winsome. compel
lingly attractive, and sympathetic. 1t
will be readily amenable to good in
fiuences and pleasant surroundings,
and. unlike most children, will show
some appreciation of what is done for
it. 1t promises to be ambitious and in
duStriouS.
If tomorrow Is your birthday, your
nature Is inherently unassuming and
no one who knows you we'll would
ever accuse you of being either con-
ceited or bombastic. You are quiet
and unobstrusive. and yet accomplish
more than those who are always talk
ing of their successes, most of which
are futuristic in character. You are
winsome and bright, and have big
heart that is always ready to respond
to any cause deserving Of assistance
and that never is needless of any
sos.
You are very fond of amusement
but your chief delight is in giving
Measure and enjoyment to others
You never permit your recreations to
interfere with anything of greater i'm.
portance.
You learn very readily, and possess
clean-cut judgment. Your memory
is retentive. and you have the happy
knack of being able to impart informa
ton to others.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Fabius Stanly, naval officer
Bernard J. McQuaid, r. c. bishop
Frank B. Sanborn, author and philan
thropist; George ]. Brush, nineralo-
gist; Charles A. Young, astronomer
Edwin H. Blashfield. artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14
Santa Claus.

Santa Claus is coming. Sweep clean
the hearth and open the chimney ana
let him come prancing, reindeer and
sled and pack and snow. What would
childhood be without Santa?
No, I'm not bit afraid of deceiv-
ing children by telling them the jolly
old saint is on the way. I've tod
them the broomstick is a prancing
steed which will carry them up to the
clouds where the sun children froHc;
I've told them the fairies dance on
the tops of toad stools; We SHOWN
them the enchanted frog asleep under
his stone. waiting for the princess to
kiss him. And it's been such fun.
And it never cost me the falth OF d
child vet. Rather it brought it to
me. -
So for me and my house we will
cheer for Santa. Now the thing to
do is to get ready for him: help the
old fellow a bit. He has a great deal
to do and every year there is some
thing left undone. The world is so
full of children nobody could ever
keep up. So the idea is to turn to
and help the old fellow a little.
Buying things to put in his pack
isn't so good. He likes them much
better. they At into his pack SO much
better, if one makes them oneself
Christmas cards can be made by the
children themselves and they will
mean far more to everybody.
Then, making Christmas cakes. OF
course there will be ginger bread men
and horses and the children must be
allowed to dip the feet Of men and
horses in chocolate and to put on
pink icing wherever it fits and to
plant currant eyes and buttons where
they will do the most good.
There must be surprises planned
What sort of a Santa could come
without whisperings behind cuppe6
hands, smothered giggles behind un
suspecting backs, smothered longings
to tell, dutifully suppressed until the
right hour on Christmas morning!
Whatever Christmas may mean to
YOU, whether Joy or sorrow, 1t means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-14

En- eight -petaled ribbon rose can be
put to several interesting uses. The
first row of petals should be Sewed to a
circle of stiff muslin, each petal meet
ing the other. The smaller inner ones
come a little nearer the center of this
foundation, on which they also are
sewed, petals meeting as described.
The inner petals should alternate
witE the outer oneS in arrangement.
The middle of the full-blown rose can
be mass of large French knots. Cover
the back of the rose with a pocket that
is nearly the same size the rose. In
this slip powder puff, and you have
another attractive accessory for a
Woman's bag or pocket. Or the pocket
can be omitted and the rose be at
tached to a down powder puff. Put it
into a clear. thin stemware glass and
the puff and container make dress
ing table fitting. Paint the inside of
the glass to match the color of the
rose. and also paint the inside of the
stem if ii is hollow and the under
side of the base, and you have a dis
tinct novelty.
Rose Pulls. Etc.
A single rosebud with a chou of the
narrowest green ribbon where ii joins
the stem. which may be either of
green toru OF pIoNl Slih colu' iilakeS
charming electric light pull A rib
bon cover, made to fit an ordinary
thin glass tumbler, finished around
the top with hem through which
narrow elastic runs, makes a dainty
hair receiver for a dressing table. Fin.
ish the top of the hem with fancy
Guimpe. very exquisite and fine. Make
round cardboard-cov top and
finish the rim with the same guimpe.
Sew to the rim of the tumbler cover
and the case is complete. The OBJ
Ject of the elastic is not only to
hold the ribbon case in position. but
also to make it simple matter to
take it off when the glass is washed.