davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17
Senate Committee Says
Insurgent Nye Has No
Right to Be Seated
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The SEN
ate elections committee today adopt
ed report recommending that sem
ator-designate Gerald P. Nye, in
surgent republican of North Dakota,
be denied his seat.
The report declared that Governor
Sorlie of North Dakota had no legal
authority to appoint Nye.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17
Customs Officials Can
Bar Aliens, Says the
u. S. Supreme Court
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The au.
thority of American consuls to hold
up papers and bar aliens for entry
into the United States was inferential-
ly, upheld by the supreme court to-
day.
The court dismissed a petition of
Marcus Gruber New York, for an
order to compel Consul General Hal.
stead Of Montreal to visa passports
for Rosa Porter, Russian relative.
Gruber commended the consul had no
iscretio-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17
pruse Defeat French.

JERUSALEM. Dec. 49, Egyptian
newspapers today reported the kill.
ing of five hundred French troops and
the capture OF eighty in a battle with
the Druses. south of Damascus on
December s. .asy41.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17
Chicago Railroads
Still Consider Is Pct.
Suburban Fare Raise

Chicago railroads operating subur-
ban service will not act in concert on
the Is per cent increase on commute
ton tickets granted last week by the
Illinois commerce commission, it was
While some Of them are in
elined to accept the commissions rul-
ing and try out the temporary rate,
others feel that it does not grant the
relief they deem necessary and are
contemplating appealing to the inter-
state commerce commission.
The Rock Island seems to be the
only road reasonably certain to ac-
cept the state body's new ruling. The
Illinois Ce1rraf and Burlington are
studying the case and have not made
knowa their decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17
$4,000 Fire Loss.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14.-Officials
of the Big Four railroad placed at
$4,000 the loss from a fire that dam
aged freight cars and tracks in the
yards here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17
HALKETT BARS
PROCRESSWES
FROM COUNCIL
Two Carpenters Locals
DISTINGUISHED In N. Y.
BY MIKE ROSS
worker Correspondent

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 15.-Morris
Rosen who was reelected as delegate
to the New York District Council of
Carpenters at the last meeting OF
Local No. 376 so that the local could
cast its vote for progressive candi-
dates in the coming district council
elections, was refused his seat by the
administration.
A newly elected delegate from Lo-
cal No. 2717, by the Nome OF Feldman
was also refused his seat. This is
the third successive delegate which
the machine refused to seat froh. that
local. A scab by the name of Beren
was appointed by Hutcheson's pet
poodle Guirin, to cast that locals vote
for Halkett.
HaIkett Like Stuck Pig.
When HaIkett, president of the New
York Building Trades Council, saw
the credentials, his liquor colored face
grew redder and he yelled: I'VE don't
want no reds or Communists here"
He squealed so loud that all the win
dows had to be closed for fear that
pedestrians would think that murder
was being committed.
Progressive delegates tried their
best to get the floor, but discussion
was suppressed. Delegates Quigly
and McGrath we're forced to sit down.
while Delegate Lihzis, who is candi-
date for End vice-president managed
to say, despite the terrorism prevail
ing, "Rosen must be seated or the
district council elections are illegal"
Disfranchise Two Locals.
The credentials of both locals we're
ruled out OF order. With Locals No.
376 and No. 2717 disfranchised, the
Hutchinson district council officials
are sure Of reelection.
The officials did not even read the
names OF the progressive candidates
on nomination night so that the dele
gates would be ignorant as to who
is the opposition and so that the Of
fetal minutes would not contain the
names of the opposition candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17
COMPANY USES EX- CRIMINALS AS
SCABS IN BOSTON CHECKER TAXI
DRIVERS STRIKE; MEN STAND FIRM

BOSTON,
closed eighth going
spirit Of those wonderful
they o VI
The Lineup Against Workers.
in
Checker Taxi Corporation Charles
republican boss of the who elected the new
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17

Plans for unemployment regulation
call for the substitution of the 30
hour week whenever an unemploy-
ment emergency exists and unemploy-
ment insurance to which manufactur-
ers shall contribute weekly sums
equal to three per cent of wages paid,
the fund to be controlled by the
union. A similar insurance plan is
followed by the capmakers.
All home work Ga pernicious form
of overtime) must end, says another
clause. Manufacturers may only con-
tract work out to shops that have
at least 10 workers and agreements
with the union. May day must be
recognized as a holiday. Most of the
fur manufacturing of the nation is
done in New York and the unions
5000 members here comprise more
than three-quarters of the total mem
bership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17

Today's Total $159.61
Previously recorded 30,46S.65
Total to date S30,62S.26
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17

Make your Slogdn-"A sub
every qoeek"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
A Letter From the Heart of an
 Indiana Social Worker

Editor True Story"-Dear Sir:
 am assistant matron in a school for delinquent girls in small Indiana town and each evening we have an hour of reading for the inmates from seven until eight o'clock Ihave always tried to pick out the best literature obtainable for them, that which is uplifting to their poor lives. A week ago pur- chased copy of the True Story" Magazine with no intention of letting these girls read it. It was the first one have ever read and have no words with which to explain my surprise at the value of this book. lot of people make evil of but let me tell you how much think of it, how much trust put into this magazine.
 Tonight just three quarters of an hour ago took this book into the girls dorrnitory and told them wanted to read them story. l turned to the one in the September issue entitled Her Birthright" the two thousand dollar prize winner by the way, and read it through word for word. As read the arms of one of the girls nearest me went around my neck andI felther body shudder There were sobs through the little audience, and when l had finished all wanted to talk at once, so I told them l wanted each one of them, there being sixteen in number, to tell me what they thought of the story. One of them
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Other Heart. Stirring True Stories i'm the
 February Issue Are:

'The Price of Falne"-More than anything else Nellie
 wanted to become great actress So with hopes high she went to Hollywood in search of career Like hundreds of other girls who go westward each year, stalking their all on the sy hope of becoming movie stars Nellie did not dream of the price enacted for fame by those who shape human des- tiies in the colonies powerful thringly dramatic true-life story that every girl should read
 'sThe Evil Men DO"-When Evelyn became private sec reary the great Enoch Blair his interest in her set her head in whr First his invitation to dine-hen long rides in the country Before she of what had happened she found herself caught in the grip of mad ad from which she seemed poweress to and that could have only end Don't fail to read this startling heartgppng chapter lifted directly from the book of young girls life.
 "Human Wreckage"-When he married Helen Kirke, he thought his happiness complete Then he met Olga Harmon famous dancer-a with all the beauty, all the fascination all the feminine and wes that try mems souls. Came of madness when wife home, honor, all forgotten It could have only ending confess sion that ranks masterpiece the truee stories of men,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

TT7HEN Jim Hamilton married Ruth Mason,
 w they had little to "go on" but love. A few acres of land few head of cattle-these and their love for each other promised happiness. For five years they toiled sde-byside Their fortunes grew. Children came, bringing an added measure of com fort. They were supremely happy and contented with their lot
 Then-on was discovered on the little ranch. Overnight, Jim Hamilton became rich beyond his widest dreams. Influential business men, financial promoters from the East, sought him out-cultivat- ed his acquaintance finally induced him to move to New York City where he and his family could live as befitted their new station in life.
 .. So to New York they went under gentle protest from Ruth, who was well content to have just a home in Texas with her children her Jim, and their wonderful love. Alias! How hard she tried to fit into the newuxurious scheme of things! Jim became instantly popular especially with women. One, an exquisite creature of patcian beauty fascinated him beyond expression. Like other beautiful women he came to know, she seemed to possess every grace, every refinement, that Ruth did not.
 And this is just the bare beginning-a mere ir- troductory background to one of the most astound- ing most heart-grpping lifedramas that it is ever given human beings to play. Did Jim remember
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

"The Ten.Tale Tattoo Through the Flame" "As God Intended" "The tilted Woman" ''Love's Redemption" "A Strange Marriage" "Tinsel and Gold"
 "The Binding Tie'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Me Pathway of Fools

the little wife who had labored so faithfully who had sacrificed willingly, who had devoted herself, body and soul, to the man she loved? Did she ad- init defeat and surrender him to the other woman"
 or did she battle tirelessly hercely, savagely to hold her mate? And what of the other womanl Did her artfll wies, her subtle alurements, prove winning weapons in this bitter conflict between two women, so widely different woman's war for mans love-for his very soul?
 Only Jim himself, out of the hall of memories, can bring you clear picture of this terrible crisis in his life, and its dramatic outcome. Told with a most compelling frankness and of vital interest to men, here is true-lfe narrative that it is of even more vital importance that every woman every girl, should read. It bares a mans soul completely, stripping it of every shred of conceament. It gives an amazingly clear insight into the workings of his mind and heart-and brings understanding of his nature and instincts as no other story could do.
 "When Riches Come" as it is entitled, is really mans love story written for women. Nothing exactly like it, that we know of, has ever before appeared in print. There is powerful lesson here for all men, all women. It appears as one of the big features in the February issue of True Story Magazine. Don't miss it On the newsstands today.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
L the Same Issue:

up From Nowhere" "Her Fighting Mate' "Just in Time" "Long Way to Happiness" Mirror of Beauty" "Her Big Sister" "Why Men Change" Her Former Lover"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

"Kut t5oN What did you think / mdrritd you f0r! Your god bgks9 Tour butoraht?" SAe Adughsd--a motking hngh, flat adtmyoUfr-tdntn1Te5 qnfUer. from "When Riches Come" in February True Story.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

had that book would not be here
 mother baby without and only seventeen little girl she fifteen and will become mother couple months 
 this girl and for her this home with
Evening star., 1925-09-26
MAN is HURT IN CRASH; ,
CAR DRIVER ARRESTED
John A. Wenze1 Is Held on Intoxi-
cation, Recklessness and
Colliding Charges.

John w. Gilmore, 5S years old, 211
Ninth street, passing along NJ between
First and Second streets northeast last
night, pulling a small wagon, was
struck by the automobile of John A.
Wenzel, liz Fourth street northeast,
and severely injured. He was taken
70 Casualty Hospital and treated for
n fracture of the left wrist and other
injuries. Wenzel was held to answer
charges of driving while intoxicated,
reckless driving and colliding.
Garland Collins. II, Sligo Mill road
northeast, was knocked down last night
near Cedar street and Maple avenue.
Takoma Park, by the automobile of
John b. Yeabower. Silver Spring Md.
He was treated at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai for a Sprained ankle.
Leon Duckett, colored, 90, 2261
Sherman avenue, was driver of an
automobile that struck Leonard BaS-
kerviIle, colored, 13, 1923 Second street
southeast, near Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, yesterday
afternoon. Physicians at Emergency
Hospital examined the boy and said
he was not injured.
Orbin Orgil, IA, 81 l. street south
east, ran from behind a wagon on the
street near his home yesterday after
noon and was struck by a motor de-
livery wagon and bruised about the
body. He was given first aid at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
TCHITCHERIN'S VACATION
SEEN AS POLITICAL MOVE
Rest Cure to Include Visits to
Polish and German Capitals
for Conferences.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 26.-George
Tchitcherin. the Soviet foreign minis
ter, left last night for Berlin, by way
of Warsaw, for a two-month vaca-
ton.
A military guard of honor lined the
platform and the popular commissar
was acclaimed with loud cheers when
the train started.
Although NJ. Tchitcherins visit
abroad Is chiefly on account of his
failing health, there is no attempt
to conceal the political significance
of the journey. He intends to spend
few days in Warsaw, comforting
with the premier and other members
of the Polish cabinet. In Berlin he
will talk with Foreign Minister Strese-
mann concerning a new Russo-Ger-
man trade agreement, Germany's
entry into the League of Nations and
other questions of vital interest to
Russia. He will then consult with
some of Germany's best physicians as
to the most desirable place in Eu-
rope to take the rest cure.
NJ. Tchitcherin showed signs of
strain and overwork and was plainly
eager for a rest.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
.H0LYNA SESSION.
OPENS TOMORROW.
Alexandria Expects 1900
Visitors From Various
: Sections of Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, September 26.
The convention of the Holy Name
Society Of Virginia will be called to
order in the Ingomar Theater tomor-
row morning by Timothy H. Sheehan
Of Roanoke, president. Alexandra is
already overflowing with delegates
and it is expected that 1900 visitors
will be here for the sessions. Rep
resentatives from each of the 40 units
of the society in the State will attend,
including % delegates from Old Point
and Langley Field branches.
Mass will be held in ST. Mary's
Church at o'clock, when the dele
gates will attend in a body. Break
mittee in Lyceum Hall and at $50 the
convention will be called to order.
State and Local Officers.
The State officers are: Timothy H.
Sheehan, Roanoke, president; John,
Ahern, Richmond, vice president;
Rev. E. A Brosnan, Norfolk, diosean
director; Walter Bursnow, Norfolk.
recording secretary; Joseph A. Nc
Manus, Langley Field, corresponding
secretary; John Armheim. Rich
mond, financial secretary; ]. j.
Singrey Richmond, marshal; Thomas
Hugh O'Neill, Richmond, treasurer.
Officers of the local branch are
Thomas s. Dyson, presiednt; Bernard
Fegan, vice president: Rev. Lawrence
Kelly, spiritual director; George Il.
Manger. corresponding secretary; Her
man E. Chichester, recording secre-
tary: Sylvester A. Breen, treasurer,
and H. A. Cody, marshal.
The local committee in charge OF
the convention is: j. F. Chichester,
chairman; Thomas E. Dyson, E. A.
Sweeley, Frank T. Quinn, James Igoe, |
Thomas Mcfarland, Carl Northmund,
Herman Chichester, Francis Fannon,
Bernard Fegan, Jacob Kraft, Martin
Blank, ]. ]. Downey, John A. Nugent
and J. Eberhart.
Haltigan to Speak.
At the afternoon session F. j. Haiti |
gan, reader of the House of Repre- |
sentatives, will address the conVen- !
ton and will introduce the Rev. j. NJ. |
Riordan of Washington. The conven- |
ton will close with the benediction OF !
the blessed sacrament at st. Mary's ;
Church.
The main object Of the convention, |
Ii was said, Is to review the spiritual |
accomplishments Of the society since |
the last convention, and to hear sug- |
gestions from all sections of the State /
ss to the best method to advance the !
cause for which the organization |
stands.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
LAST OF PHIL KEARNY'S
JERSEY TROOPS DISBAND
Fifteen Civil War Veterans Prefer
to Break Up Organization
and Die Gloriously.
BY the Associated Press.


NEWARK, n. j., September 26.-
The Is survivors of Gen. Phil Kear
ny's New Jersey Brigade said their
last here" to the muster rolls yester-
day. Resolving that they preferred to
disband and die gloriously with honor
and prestige" rather than remain as
survivors of a bygone day, the veter-
ans ordered their last chapter written
and the records of the organization
turned over to the State.
To the State of New Jersey they
bequeathed their property, including
the plot of ground in Chantilly. Va,
where their general was mortally
wounded. The bullet which killed
their leader was also donated to the
State and will probably be kept at the
Newark Museum.
Adjourned sine die" was written at
the end of the minutes of the meet
ing-their last-and each of the en-
feebled veterans, the youngest Of
whom is SO. appended his signature
G. F. Hopkins, one of the venerable
gathering. is the only living Jersey
man holding the congressional medal
of honor. granted for Civil War hero
ism.
Evening star., 1925-09-26

Greece is making plans to rebuild
the Parthen0A
Evening star., 1925-09-26
MINERS CAN'T WIN,
|NGL|S DECLARES
Pay Raise Impossible, Oper-
ator Tells Scranton Mayor
in Letter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, September 90
Maj. William w. Inglis. chairman of
the anthracite operators negotiating
committee, in lei ter Yesterday to
Mayor John Durham Of Scranton, said
tina; the strike of anthracite mine
workers cannot and therefore will
not secure a further wage increase" +"
The letter was in reply to one Mayor
Durkan had written to Maj Inglis
championing the cause of the mine
workers, who have been idle since
September l because of the failure
of mine owners and employees to agree
on a new wage contract.
On the subject of mine workers
earnings, said Maj. Inghs, Mr.. Dur
kan's statement is entirely at variance
with the facts. Whether judged in
relation to the cost of living or in
comparison with other wages, the
anthracite mine workers are the
highest" Maj. Inglis said
Holds Raise Impossible.
''If. as we assert and are able to
prove" Maj. Inglis continued, "the
mine workers wages are already
above a liberal standard, then strikes
cannot and should not bring any more
wage increases from the operators.
Let me be quite plain on this point; it
Is necessary that | should be, in view
of the expectations that your letter
may create. This strike cannot and
therefore will not secure a further
wage increase.
by implication you admit that a
rurther wage increase could not be
added to the price of anthracite, but
you add that we could and should
give larger share of our enormous
profits to the mine workers.
Il cannot believe that, as an Of
fetal and a resident Of thfs COM
munity, you are so poorly informed
that you make this statement seri-
ously. You must be aware that the
number of opera tions making good
could be counted on the fingers #
one hand. An industry which as a
whole did not make over a 10-year
period more than 35 cents a ton las
reported by the United States Coal
Commission cannot absorb a wage
increase of 81 to SO ton and stay
out of bankruptcy.
Denies Profit Made.
Half of the entire production in
the past year has been produced at
a loss or at no profit whatever"
Maj. Inglis reiterated the willing
ness of the operators to arbitrate the
differences between them and the
miners, with a resumption of work
while negotiations or arbitration are
in progress.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
Fabric
Fashion
Notes

New combinations and effects as well as new
colors among the Fall fabrics reflect the
vogue as observed in the recent Paris open
ings-and bring to the attention several of
the latest developments in presenting novel
textures.
The fabrics emphasized are velvet, metal bro
cades, crepe de chine, fiat crepe, faille, vel
vet brocades and crepe romaine.
For evening wear, more especially, chiffon is
sponsored, also crepe satin, and plain and vel
vet effects.
The color range is represented in the blue
shades, from pencil to navy, and in green
shades, ranging from the light tones, includ-
ing chartreuse, to the very deep green. In
the brown tones golden pheasant is repre-
sented and various darker browns also are
given emphasis.
Bois de rose becomes deeper until rich
burgundy is reached And in addition to
colors, black is stressed
Fabrics for day frocks, evening dresses, en-
sembles and day and evening coats are in
cluded in the showing, with such style treat
ments as velvet coats and crepe frocks promi-
nent in ensembles, velvet and metal cloths ac-
cented for evening wear.
In the Fall Exposition of Fabric Fashion,
collection of new ideas in frocks and wraps
will be shown draped on forms in the fabric
section.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
RICHMOND POLICE
.BAFFLED BY TRAGEDY
Finding of Mrs. Richardson s
Body and Husband, Shot,
Unsolved.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 26-
Police are baff1ed by the circumstances
surrounding the death of Mrs. Della
Clark Richardson, and the supposed
attempted suicide of her husband.
The woman's body was found in the
Richardson apartment Monday. The
husband was lying wounded in the
street. He was taken to a hospital.
He asked the police to go to the apart
ment and see if his wife was alive
He said he had returned home unex-
pectedly and found her in the
arms Of a stranger. In a scuffie with
the stranger, he said, he pushed his
wife over. The stranger vanished and
has not been located. The police are
unable to ascertain his identity. The
woman's body bore no bruises. The
furniture was in perfect order. An
examination for poison was held. The
result of this examination will be
made known Monday when Coroner
Whitfield will hold an inquest.
Richardson's first wife was found
murdered and Thomas Pollard. a real
estate operator, was tried last March
and acquitted of the charge that he
was the slayer. The second wife for
mer]y was a manicurist. Richardson
served in the World War and received
a croiX de guerre with three citations.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
D. G. Bow Is College Editor.

Donald Davidson of 1910 Ingleside
terrace, a student at the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology, has been chosen
fraternity editor of the 1926 Thistle,
according to an announcement today.
The Thistle. which is edited and man
aged by the juniors of the college, is
the annual year book of the Carnegie
Institute of Technology. Davidson is
a junior in the department of COM
mercial engineering of the College Of
Engineering.
Evening star., 1925-09-26
RITCHIE NOT TO ACT
IN TRI-COUNTY FAIR ROW
Says Maryland Racing Commission
Has Uniform Policy in Refus-
ing Betting Permit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 26.-Gov.
Ritchie will not intervene in the de-
cision of the Maryiald Racing Com
mission in refusing TO permit betting
privileges at the Maryland Tri-County
Fair, which will be held at Laurel in
November.
A protest against the commissions
decision was filed by officers of the
fair association, which is sponsored by
Howard. Anne Arundel and Prince
Georges Counties.
In letter to the officers of the aSso-
clation the governor said, in part:
"I understand that it has been the
uniform policy of the commission not
to extend betting privileges to county
fairs besides the two Marlboro and
Timonium. which have always had
them, and that the Cumberland fair
is the only exception the commission
has made TO this rule, that exception
being due to the fact that the several
tracks where betting is allowed are
far removed from the people of that
section of the State