davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

new Dam over with the greatest care.
lie had made up his mind that Paddy
the Beaver had no intention of build
ing Il new house up in that new pond.
That meant that the food pile would
be down in the old pond.
And that means" said Yowler,
talking to himself, that any food cut
around the shore cf the new pond will
he taken down IT, the old pond and
must be dragged over this dam. To
try to eater one of those Beavers
while cutting trees close to the water
will be a waste of time. The place to
catch one is right here on this dam.
Df course, l don't know just the point
1T which they will drag their logs
over, but a little patient watching may
help me out on that point. Two of
those trees against which they have
built this dam are in just the right
places for me- | will climb one of
them and wait Paddy won't think to
look up in one of those trees for me.
SO Yowler had kept near enough to
where the Beavers were cutting trees
TO know when the first ones fell. Then
he had hurried to the dam, had run
out along the top to one of the trees,
climbed it and made himself comfort
able to wait and watch. You know
what happened. You know how Mrs.
Daddy started to drag log over that
dam just under the very tree in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

right to disturb us and we have a duty
to perform in their guidance.
If a child makes no mistakes he is
not growing. 1t is by making a mis-
take, seeing the wrong move and max
ing the right one that "A child makes
growth in any direction. That mea ms
learning lesson or dancing with the
girl of his choice. Don't moan and
wiring your hands every time the
youngster steps off on the wrong foot
Let him find it was the wrong foot
and he will be just as eager as you
are for the right one.
Don't ,scold the child who keeps you
hopping. Hop right after him. Don't
praise the good, still child. Start him
hopping.
Mr.. Patri Will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents or school teachers on
the care and development of children Write
him in care of this paper enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Christmas entertainment is famous
for its iollity. 1t catches the spirit of
h%ppineSS and brings every one within
its grasp. Fortunately there is much
entertaining during the holiday sea
sou. Those parties that come on or
Hy.r Christmas should introduce fea-
lures typical Of the day if they would
be really characteristic. The idea
s-.vcn today centerS about Santa
claus. the historic tree and the Christ
mas stocking. \ good game to start
with Is.
Trimming the Tree.
Tho hostess. previous to tho occa-
sion. gathers together all sorts of odds
and ends of insignificant things, such
as empty spOolS, small boxes, empty
perfume or cologne bottles. empty
baking powder tinS-anything, in fact,
that can he tied up for parcels to
hang on the Christmas tree and yet
which have no value. These are
merely part of the equipment of the
game. She also sees that there is
plenty of white or Christmas wrap
ping paper Tissue will dol and red and
green Irvine. Christmas tape or rib
bon, with which to do up the articles.
Shows Partners.
Partners for the game are found ny
matching ribbons tied to tiny SprlGS
of evergreen as nearly resembling
wee trees as possible. There should
be four players at table, on which
ar~ laid two equal piles OF oddments
and some wrapping materials. The
couple who succeed in doing up their
articles and hanging them on the tree
most quickly win prizes. The hostess
acts as censor and goes from table to
table with q bit of red chalk and
marks each wrapped package, indicat-
ing that it is done up satisfactorily,
and may then he hung on the tree.
Any parcel badly done up must be
wrapped again, which impedes speed.
y ConSoltiun prize goes to the coupe
who are SloWest.
Gifts on Tree.
The hostess already has as many
packages tied to the branches as there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

entrance door with Christmas tree
lights. Even when the trees are set
far out on the lawn they are trimmed,
for the bigger they are the more
sparkling and beautiful they look.
What a nice, Sociable. hospita BILE
idea it is, The little lights twinkling
out across the snow brighten the way
of the stranger and proclaim to all the
world that here is home where dear
old Father Christmas is made welcome
even before he crosses the threshold.
And then the neighbors, feeling an
answering glow of Christmas cheer,
light up their little trees, too Thus
the custom spreads.
Copyright 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Embroidery Hint.

\ monogram, or sometimes a bit
of embroidery on a child's dress, Is
given a fiat, dull finish because of
the ironing. After rinsing put EN-
broidery hoops over the work and dry
as usual. The material will then dry
perfectly smooth around the embroid.
cry. Iron the remainder of the gar.
ment as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

The little people of the Green Mea-
low and the Green Forest waste very
little time thinking about failures.
they know that this is worse than
useless, so they just forget and try
gain. OF course Yowler the Bob Cat
WAS disappointed when he failed to
catch one of the Beavers at the dam.
He had thought himself very clever,
very clever indeed. when he had
planned To try to catch one of them
crossing the dam. lie had looked that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Denver Sandwich.

Beat together one-h half a cupful of
cold boiled ham chopped very fine,
one small onion chopped fine, one dill
pickle chopped fine and two eggs
beaten lightly. Fry in pure lard.
Toast two slices of bread and butter
them. Put the mixture between the
slices and trim. Serve with sliced
dill pickles for a garnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Nowadays people don't believe in
keeping all their Christmas cheer in
doors. 1t has grown to be quite a
favored custom in stone parts of the
country to trim the little ornamental
evergreenS at either side of the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Saturdays "Puzzlick. -

A gentleman sprang to assist her,
He picked up her muff and her wrister
Did you fall, Miss?' he cried.
DO you think" she replied,
Il sat down for the fun of it Mister?"
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Prices realized OH Swift & Company
sale. of carcass beef in Washington D. c..
for week ending Saturday. December 10,
1928. on shipments sold out. ranged from
10 90 cents to 1900 cents per pound and
averaged 1875 cents per pound.-Advertise-
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Yowler Tries Again.

Why waste time Ger failure signing:
Just buck up and keep on trying.
-Yowler the Bob Cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
|DorothyDix
Home or
Career After
Marriage?
Discusses
Modern Com
pleE Marriage
I Problem
Professional Women of Today Who Marry Either
Have to Scrap Their Careers or Scrap
With Their Husbands


romantic love affair when they married short time ago are
giving Which right the husband
the wife?
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
''They Must Not Die!"
Cry Is Heard in Many
Lands AT Big Meetings
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
that Sacco and Yanzetti are only 8
couple of 'wop murderers.' But we
know that Sacco and Vanzetti are vic
Tins Of the class war.
There will be hundreds Of such
victims in the jails of the country
unless we make 1t our business to
serve and protect these two working
class fighters who are about to be-
come martyrs to the cause of the
working class"
Louis Antolini spoke in Italian. Re
solutions were adopted as follows:
Demand Release Of Prisoners
WHEREAS, the refusal OF Judge
Webster Thayer to grant a new
trial to Nicola Sacco and 6artolo-
meo vanzettl is equivalent to a
death sentence to these two work.
ers and
WHEREAS, the case of Saceo and
Vanzettl has attracted universal at
tention and sympathy on the part
of the organized labor movement
which has recognized it as one Of
the most dsstardly frame-ups
against workers In this country, all
evidence pointing to their Innocence
of the murder falsely charged
against them, and which puts them
in the same category as the infam-
Gus frame-ups against Tom Moon
ey and Warren Billings, now in
oarcerated In Folsom prison and
other victims Of capitalist govern
ment, and
WHEREAS, unless the working
class compels the release of these
two innocent men, they will either
die or will rot in Jail for years, be
It therefore
RESOLVED, that this mass meet
ing assembled in Chicago demands
a new trial for Sacco and Venzetti
and condemns the efforts of the
capitalists and their governmental
Iackeys to railroad these two work
ers to the electric chair, and be it
further
RESOLVED, that it calls upon the
workers, organized and unorganlz-
ed, thruout the world, to protest and
demonstrate for the release Of Sac
CO and Vanzetti and for all other
class war prisoners, and to send
copy Of this resolution to the pres
ident of the United States, Judge
Thayer, the DAILY WORKER and
other labor papers.
Pamphlets written in English, Jew
ish and Italian dealing with the Sac
co-Vanzetti case were sold.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
Washington Streetcar
Workers Esnand More
Pay, May Face Strike

WASHINGTON, March Employ
es of the Capital Traction Co. in the
District of Columbia, to the number OF
about 1000 have served notice Of a
demand for an increase in wages of
12 cents an hour from March 30. The
present wage is So cents, reached at
the end of the first year of service.
For the first three months it is So
cents and the next nine months Sc
cents an hour.
Under the existing agreement with
the union, the men or the company
may at any year apply for reopen
ing of the wage agreement, by giving
notice before March 80. If the dis
pute over change is not adjusted by
conference committees it is sent to a
board of arbitration.
The other street railway system in
the capital is the Washington Rail-
way G. Electric Co., which fought a
long and costly battle with the union
ten years ago, and has had no agree
ment with the union since that time.
1t pays the same scale as does the
organized road.
Inasmuch as a merger Of the two
systems is likely to be completed
within the coming year, the present
demand is resisted by the influence
Of both corporations and their spokes-
men in the local business community.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
PROFESSOR HAS
HIGH REGARD FOR
MOLDAVIA SOVIET
Says the Young Republic
Cannot Fail

MOSCOW, - Professor Young, an
expert adviser of the British trade
union delegation to Soviet Russia,
while in Odessa, told of his impress
sions Of the newly-formed Soviet So
cialist Republic of Moldavia which he
had just visited.
"This young republic"--he said
"is still under way of organization,
but l was satisfied that those at the
head of it are men of experience.
They, and, more particularly, the pres
ident of the government, are popular
among the people there, and the gen
eral impression is one that the new
republic has all the elements Of vital
ity
"The creation of the Moldayian re-
public and the impetus it is bound to
Civ to Moldavian culture and lang
uage cannot fail to strongly impress
all the Moldavian nationals in Bessa-
rabia However, emphasized Mr..
Young-"my personal close acquaint-
ance with the local conditions has
fully convinced me that the formation
of the autonomous Soviet Socialist
Republic of Moldavia is no political
maneuver on the part Of Moscow In
the Bessarabia issue, as is sometimes
enormously urged in Europe, but that
that this act was quite a natural con-
sequence of the national policy Of the
U. S. S. R., one of whose leading
slogans is complete national freedom
Of all the people of the Union"
Prof. Young further dwelt on the
big natural resources of MoldaviA,
which, he said, had a right future as
an economic and political national
entity.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
iron WORKERS
|. LEADER SPEAKS
TO LABOR BODY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Labor announcing this action and re-
questing Che federation to urge all
other locals to back up the fight OF
the iron workers.
Steel Trusts Power.
Mcnamara, who was sentenced 20
a long term Of imprisonment In the
state of California in connection with
the expulsion in the Los Angeles
Times building, was introduced by
President Fitzpatrick with a few re-
marks on the power of the steel
trust This Industrial octopus, FitZ-
patrick declared, is more powerful
than the United States government,
forgetting that the U. S. government
is but the executive committee Of all
trusts and the financial power that
owns and controls them.
Another incident that caused pro-
longed discussion was the failure OF
the committee on transportation to
make a report on the traction ordi-
nance. The members of the commit
tee of which Oscar Nelson is chair
man, were severely castigated by the
delegates, tho Fitzpatrick took occa-
sion to speak in their behalf. II ap-
pears that with one exception the
members of the committee failed TO
attend their meetings with the result
that no report was made to the fed
GRAFTON. The majority Of the dele
gates had points of order to make and
question to ask. The final result was
that motion was carried urging the
committee to have report ready at
the next meeting. The, motion was
equal to vote of censure.
Another motion was passed in
structing the c. f. of l.. to refer what
ever action the federation may take
on the traction report of the transpor-
tation committee, to the local unions
afiliated with the central body.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
CABS Commissioners
Denounces c ais
Bureau Chiefs Bill

WASHINGTON, March 1. = The
Dickinson cooperative marketing bill
was denounced today before the SEN
ate agricultural committee as a
"camouflage" by Robert D. Carey,
chairman of the presidents agricul-
ture commission.
Carey charged the bill, already pass
ed by the house would drown the
farmers under a flood of advice with
out giving them material help. He
said It was written by Henry G. Tay-
lor, chief Of the bureau agriculture
economies, and would make his bu-
reau dictator" to the farmers.
1T provides for two junkets annual
ly to Washington for fifty members
Of an advisory council" Carey added.
They would get s25 day for this
trip.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
STRIKING WHITE
WINGS ARE SENT
BACK TO WORK
G ct Sm a IL Raise AS
Snow Brings Crisis

Michael Carrozzo, head Of the
Street Cleaners Union, agreed with
Commissioner Of Public Works A. A.
Sprague to send the $500 striking
street repair men, street cleaners and
garbage collectors back to work this
morning after reaching 2 compromise
agreement. The pay Of some Of the,
foremen, including the dump foremen
has not yet been determined, but u g
street cleaners, and laborers are to
receive an increase in wages of IF cen
cents a day, They originally asked a
raise Of 30 cents a day.
The street cleaners who wear uni
forms are to be paid s5.25 day under
the new agreement, instead Of $50
a day. Street cleaners not wearing
uniforms viii be paid S5.15, also a
raise Of 15 cents. The foremen bene-
At most by the new agreement. Re
pair foremen will be. paid $7.s5, an
increase of go cents per day. Section
foremen win get $s.4O per day, or a
Is cent raise.
The strikers WIN be called together
at a general meeting to act on the
agreement It is thought they will
agree to go back to work under the
compromise.
The snow which covered the city
added TO the paralysis Of the street
cleaning forces, and had the men re-
NAMED out on strike for several days
more, they would have been able to
make better terms with the city some
Of them said.
The city employees went on strike
Feb. II, and had been in strike for
two weeks. Commissioner Sprague
promised to recommend to the fin.
ance committee that the raises be
paid" but It is understood, according
to Carrozzo, that the finance commit
tee will agree to Sprague's recon-
mendation, as Sprague was in confer
ence with the committee before max
ing a settlement.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
Crisis Follows the
Death of Fritz Ebert
In the German Reich
Continued from page II


never been hitherto connected with
appendicitis by medical experts.
Connected With 6armat Scandal.
Part of these worries have come
thru Ebert's connection with the no.
torious Barmat scandal, somewhat RI
valling the famous Teapot Dome case
with which the name of Harding was
Joined just after his death. Barmat
had intimate relations with Ebert, was
visitor to Ebert's home and had
made magnificent gifts to the wife Of
the social democratic president Of the
nation. This was admitted by Ebert
himself.
Much has been done by the capital
ist press Of foreign lands to conceal
this scandal against the integrity Of
the leaders of the German republic,
as it was feared that the odium might
also attach itself to the Dawes plan
Of reparations, with which Ebert and
the social democracy are 80 closely
involved.
Perhaps the most astonishing thing
Of Ebert's recent past from the view
point of the working class, is his libel
suit against q nationalist newspaper
for having accused Ebert Of treason
by aiding strikes of workmen during
the war.
The most prominent figures of Ger
man political life were put on the
witness stand by Ebert, who, more
over, appeared in person to prove be-
yond all question that Ebert Loyalty
supported the kaiser during the war
and opposed every strike. The only
question raised by the newspaper in
defense, which was that Ebert and
other leaders OF the socialists had &C.
tually participated in committees of
striking workmen during the war was
completely shattered by Ebert and his
witnesses.
One after another they proved by
document and deed, that the social
democratic party OF Germany had en-.
tered such strike committees during
the war solely for the purpose of be.
traying the strikers, breaking up the
strike movement, limiting its demands
and duration and working for the
benefit Of the "fatherland" and not
for the benefit of the strikers.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
BUILDING TRADES
WORKERS STRIKE ON
HOTEL SHERMAN JOB

Building trades mechanics and la
borer were on strike this morning at
the new annex to the Hotel Sherman
being constructed in the loop adjoin-
ing the hotel.
The strikers charge that George
Fuller, the contractor. permitted car
penters to install hollow metal doors
and trim In the building. The carpen-
'ters have been outside the building
trades department of the A. +. OF L.
following disputes over decisions OF
the national jurisdictional board.
The board ordered the trim work
given to the sheet metal workers and
when the contractor disobeyed this
ruling the strike was called. II was
said =
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
DAILY WORKER
BUILDERS WIN
FIRST PRIZE!

The DAILY WORKER builders
are always on the job. They even
went to the Red ReveI Saturday
and started "boring from within"
among the merry-makers.
And the result was that they
succeeded In running away with
the first prize Of 5000; offered for
the best group in masquerade. The
amount was given to the DAILY
WORKER to help drive home the
"Iast spike" In the 1925 Insurance
campaign.
The builders pageant had been
arranged by the North Side English
branch Of the Workers Party. II
centered around a revolutionary
figure, beautiful Girl In red carry
ing a flaming torch, symbollcal OF
the DAILY WORKER. Following
her came the militant workers, min
ers, maehinlsts, carpenters, textile
workers,--eaeh With the tool Of his
trade.
"The international" was played
by the orchestra for the grand
march, with all the marehers sing
Ing. The DAILY WORKER build
ers army was In advance, led by
Josephine Herd representing the re-
voiutlon.
The second prize Of $500 was
awarded the Greek dancing trio,
Emma 5leeksehmldt, Elsie Newman
and HlIda Reid, who presented two
classical dances, exquloItely done.
Natalie Conner az a Spanish
dancer won the third prize Of $40.
Both Of the latter prizes were don
ated TO the Workers Party. Book
price woro awarded several others,
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
Would Slash Garment Maaes.

ST. LoUIS.-That clothing for the
next fall season will be 10 per cent
higher in price was forecast at the an
nual convention, Missouri retail
clothiers' association, meeting in st,
Louis. One of the excuses advanced
was the ''high wages in the garment
trades controlled by union scales"
One speechmaker thinks "there
should be an adjustment in wages
Of clothing workers and other highly
paid crafts, to conform to living
costs"
The daily worker., 1925-03-03

HAzELToN, Pa, March 1.-Two
miners were killed in two different
mine accidents here. John Hopeck
was killed by a premature blast of
dynamite in a mine owned by the
Haddock Coal company.
Anthony Swankola was killed by a
fall of coal in the Treskow colliery OF
the Lehigh and Wilkes Barre coal
company. The latter accident was
caused by improper safety precau-
tions, miners said.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
COOLIDGE SIGNS
AMENDED POSTAL
PAY RAISE BILL

WASHINGTON, d. c., March L.
President Coolidge signed the postal
bill granting an increase in pay to
the government postal employees The
salary increase is retroactive until
Jan. l, 1925, instead of until July 1,
1925. as was provided in the original
bill. The postal workers were de-
prived of this back pay at the insist
ence Of Coolidge.
The postal bill signed by Coolidge
forces the workers to pay the salary
raise, postal rates have been increas-
ed so that postal cards viii cost two
cents apiece. Parcel post and other
mail rates have also been increased.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
c hill d Labor Bill
Loses in House of
Minnesota, 68 to Sc

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 1.-The
Minnesota house OF representatives
has rejected the child labor amend
ment to the. federal constitution by a
vote OF 6S to 65. The amendment will
come before the senate.
There is possibility that the house
will reconsider the amendment which
would give congress power to regulate
or prohibit the labor Of children in
industry who are under IS years OF
age.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
Isolated Textile
Union Local Agrees
to Trust Arbitration

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Feb.
27.-The Monument Mills at Housa-
tonic. which had been closed for one
week following the announcement of
a 10 per cent wage cut. opened this
morning under conditions that an ar
bitration board be formed which will
decide the question now before the
union. The union agreed to submit
to the boards decision.
The daily worker., 1925-03-03
FRAZIER ALSO CRAWLS ON HIS
BELLY BEFORE WALL ST. RULE

WASHINGTON live am a
Senator Frazier Of the LaFosts
today when he attacked for brsyns his
b la.r..
"Thats cheering neWs Norbeck
farmer-labor ticket" 4.
Frazier eouneed declaring
sepubiosna s-s