davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Though the little love god is a
secretive little fellow, he cannot
always deceive "a discerning few,
and the girls of The Modren
sensed romance in their midst.
Accordingly, Wednesday night
found them trooping with mysteri'
GUS packages to Mrs. Thompson's
home on Terrace avenue, and ask
ing for Miss Ivah Overholser, who
found herself the recipient Of a
miscellaneous shower. It was a
very happy and successful surprise
to Miss Overholser, who has not
yet announced plans but the sea-
son and her friends have con-
spired against her and "June bride
is whispered about.
International., 1925-06-08
HONoRs VISITORS

Honoring Mrs. Charles Wise of
Phoenix, and Mrs. Mariotte of
OAKLAND, Mrs. Farrior called to-
s-cr rriGay in her home a few
an afternoon of bridge.
The room was frightened by vases
Of larkspur. Mrs. G.. F. Mac
Donald, holding high score, cap
tured the prize. Those present
were Mesdames j. E. Wise, Charles
Wise, J. F. Johnson, William Muir
ray, Maricotte, G. F. Macdonald,
f. w. Rose, E. L. Farrior, E. A.
Kindervater, C. E. Hardy, O. R.
Beam and E. A. Titcomb.
International., 1925-06-08

Wood, j. A. Cumming, 3. S. White,
w. A. O'Connor, G. F. Powell, N.
B. Mercer, Sloan, Sue Henry, r.
Walters and mother, and Misses
Katherine Wood and Frances Bur-
linson. Next week the club will
meet at Willow Bend Farm, with
Mrs. B. S. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mans
field entertained a few friends at
a dinner party Friday evening.
Miss E1oise Kelsey who is a
student in the University of Ari-
zona returned to her home Sun
day. For the past several days
she has been the house guest of a
friend in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Green have
moved from the Lock apartments
on Crawford street and are COM
fortably settled at 116 Washing
ton street.
Miss Virginia Powell who has
resided at the H. j. Karns' home
for the past year, bade farewell to
a group of friends Friday, when
she left for her home in Venice,
California. Miss Powell, who is a
gifted pianist, plans on furthering
her musical studies next year,
probably in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Cole and
son Billy motored to Tucson and
back Friday.
International., 1925-06-08

EDITORS NOTE) - The In
ternational takes pleasure in an
rnouncing to it's many readers that
beginning with this issue, our So
ciety columns are handled by Mrs.
Eddie Edmonson, enc of the most
popular young women of Nogales.
Mrs. Edmonson is a well-educated,
brilliant writer, and this is not her
first venture in the world of journ-
alism. In 1920 she was Society
editor at Flagstaff for the
Northern Arizona Leader, a paper
founded in 1916 and sold in 1920,
by the publisher Of The Interna-
tlonal. Mrs Edmonson's page
each week will be one of the big
features of Southern Arizona's
IL Jnuay morning paper.)
~ .
There's such light and such
a heat
And such joy in june"
And perhaps one of the most In
teresting features of the flowery
month lies in the whispers of June
brides and wedding - weddings
elaborate and simple, but all beau.
tiful and giving to everyone an ex-
ira lightness and happiness OF
heart. Who does not thrill to the
radiant face sof couple about to
radiant face of life's journey to-
gether. In Finland a very beau
tiful custom prevails this month.
when the Midsummer festival is
celebrated, and Sunset and Sunrise
clasp each other in betrOthal, sug-
Restive of what the month has
symbolized many a year.
Nogales is not without her busy
little god with his culver Of ar
rows, but his discretion in choice
would indicate his blindness but
q myth.
International., 1925-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Whitfield
are back from Chandler where
they attended a family r~onion at
the home of Mrs. Whitfield's par
ents. Among other out of town
people present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur V. Whitfield of Stockston,
International., 1925-06-08

ment to Mr.. Frederick Hagenau
Forbes of Los Angeles, was an
nounced sometime ago, wintered in
Nogales where she has host of
friends, being one of the most
popular of the young. set. Details
of the wedding, which promises to
be beautiful one, will appear at
a later date.
International., 1925-06-08

Cal. Arthur is a brother Of A. r.
and formerly resided in Nogales,
occupying the same desk at the
First National Bank as now held
by A. R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Richards
have returned from a trip to Tue.
Continued on page 10
International., 1925-06-08
WEDDING INVITATIONS

Invitations have been received
for the wedding Of Miss Alice
Darling to be solemnized' the Oath
of this month at the Church of the
ANGELS in Los ANGELES.
Miss Darling, whose engage
International., 1925-06-08
HIRAM CLUB

Mrs. Charles Wheeler is to be
chairman of the committee for the
Hiram Club luncheon next We'd
nesday. A O full attendance of
Hirams is anticipated, since de-
4ccoable tried chicken is to be on
the menu.
Inc Nah Jongg Club will meet
next Friday at the home of Mrs.
bert Schlelmer on Pajarito street.
International., 1925-06-08
Nt9CKER BACK

Mrs. Woodson Hooker, and
daughter, Theodosia, have return.
ed to Nogales from ST. Louis.
where Mrs. Hooker has been with
her daughter, who attended scboo,
there the past year.
MIS-. ferguson, mother of Mrs
N. b. Mercer, who underwent an
pefation last week at st. Joseph's
noSpltal, is reported recuperating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Nv wILLIAM r. cosGRovE

BY WILLIAM r. COSGROVE
president of the Irish Free STATED
Copyright. 1925, by United Press
DUBLIN, Ireland, March 49,
The return to normal conditions in
Ireland has been virtually marked
during the twelve months which
have passed since last st. Patricks
day.
Not alone is this the case in the
realms of every day life where 1t is
manifested in the continuance of
peaceful land ordered conditions and
in the steady reparation Of the
economic damage suffered In the
former years OF unsettlement but
1t is true in the general trend of
the popular mind which is turning
from the contemplation of unreal
politics to the practical questions of
national business.
The standard size of the Irish egg
and the correct percentage Of water
in first grade Irish butter are now
realized to be matters Of greater i'm
port than the variant interpreta-
lions of political formula.
In this new mood the ordinary
issues Of state are arising to be
determined.
THE captains and the kings" have
left to the less spectacular states
men the task Of building UP where
so much has been pulled down.
With a speed sufficient, but not
too hastily for solid masonry, the
work is proceeding. 1t may be said
that already the national finances
have been restored. The experiment
tai protective tariff of last year,
applied upon a very small scale, has
resulted in the stimulation OF sew.
eral industries and In the erection
Of new factories and has given rise
to intense public interest on ques.
tons Of fiscal policy.
State activity in the direction Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
Armory Board Selected

Governor jackson and Adjt. Gen.
William H. Kershner have chosen
members of the Indiana State
armory board to serve the next four
years. Members are: Maj. Gen.
Robert II. Tyndall, Col. Robert L..
Moorhead. Col. Clarence c. Wysong.
Capt. Wilbur F. Smith and Walter
Scales, civilian member, all Of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
CHILDREN ARE HEIRS
Will Of Mrs. C. M. Malott Filed in
Probate Court.

Estate of Mrs. Caroline Macy Ma
lott. estimated to be about $1,000, 900,
was bequeathed equally to the six
children, according to terms of her
will filed in Probate Court.
Mrs. Malott. widow of Volney T.
Malott, former president and chair
man Of directors Of Indiana National
Bank, died Thursday, Heirs are:
Mrs. Woodbury. Morris. 3414 Wash
ington Blvd: Macy w. Malott. vice
president Indiana National Bank;
oama ST.; Mrs. Arthur v. Brown.
1907 N. New Jersey ST.; Mrs. Edgar
II. Evans, 3445 N. Pennsylvania ST..
and Mrs. Paul H. White, S417 NJ.
Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18

Patrolman Albert Slate, 1855
e. Michigan st. appointeo to
the department June Is, 1919,
has served as assistant bailiff,
Probation officer for men, traf-
fic. officer and patrolman. In
the meantime Slate wlthstood
and attack of illness and came
back strong.
During March Slate patroling
District "a from Z a. m. until
3 p. m. 1t is bounded by Thir-
teenth ST., st. Clair ST.. Noble
and Alabama SITS. This is a
transient district where law vio-
lators move in and out of room
ing houses. A policeman must
watch especially for safe
crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
SUES SONS ESTATE
Mother Alleges Manufacturer Owed
Her Back Rent.

BIZ Times Special
GOSHEN. Ind, March 1s.-Mrs.
Mary L. whitmer Carter. wife Of
Lincoln j. Carter, playwright. has
sued the estate of her son. Harry
r. whitmer. Goshen manufactures.
who committed suicide here year
ago. Mrs. Carter alleges her son
owed her $1o.927 in back rent on her
furnished home. The son left his
estate, amounting to $35o.00O, to his
widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
IRELAND RETURNS TO
NORMAL OSGRAVEr
Free State President Points Out Growth and Improve
ment of Economic Situation,

those larger power and drainage
schemes, which are beyond the
means or enterprise of private CAPT
tai, has begun.
The housing shortage Is being seri-
ousiy tackled and numbers OF dwell
ings are springing up with the aid
Of State rants; the roads are being
reconditioned and various remedial
social measures have been under
taken.
The constructive intellect of Ire-
land is busy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-18
SINS OF OMISSION CITED

Rev. Boeworth Speaks on Deeds Left
Undone.
The things we do not do are worse
than the sins we commit. the Rev.
F.. F. Bosworth told an audience OF
5000 In an address on 1.-THE Exceed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
Prison Doctor Tells
of Filthy Condition
of Holy Cross Jail

WARSAW, Oct. 25.-In connection
with the hunger strike Of political
prisoners going on in the Prison Of
the Holy Cross, the Polish section
international Red Aid communicates
almost incredible particulars concern
Ing the prison regime.
When questioned about conditions
in the prison the prison physician,
Doctor Blink, made the following
statement:
"ln the prison 500 OF the prisoners
are tuberculous, 80 of these are in
dying condition. For all patients only
liters Of milk are ordered. The
prisoners are doomed to certain
destruction"
The following description OF the
Prison of the Holy Cross was recently
published by the bourgeois Warsaw
Courier.
Even birds do not stop there. One
can see around the prison nothing
but black crows"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
Minneapolis Liberal
Club Condones Action
of Secretary Kellogg

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 25.-
At the last meeting of the Saturday
Lunch Club, which poses as a liberal"
organization, a resolution protesting
the barring of Shapurji Saklatvala,
Communist member of the British
House of Commons, by Secretary of
State Kellogg from the United States.
for a speech made in the British
parliament for Indian independence,
was laid ON the table after being
presented by one of the members of
the club.
Thru this action the Saturday
Lunch Club has illustrated how the
so-called liberals" of Minneapolis
and the Minneapolis chamber OF COM
merce meet on the same political
ground.
The motion to table was made by
blow-hard liberal who runs small
law-business
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
Armed Soldiers and s.e.
Pictures of Saints
Mock Hunger-Strikers

MOSCOW, Oct. 25.-U. R. Ala
letter has been received from one of
the imprisoned in the so-called section
III" of the Doftan penitentiary, CIV
ing details about the hunger strike
of Max Goldstein who has since died
and others, We publish the following
quotation therefrom:
"They support their sufferings with
courage and firmness. The corner Of
Doftan where the hunger strike is
proceeding, is surrounded with a
high enclosure, on which are suspend
ed as a mockery pictures of two
greatest saints of the holy church,
and at the side of this picture stands
a soldier with loaded rifle and bayou
ct, reminding us not only of heavenly
but also of earthly rulers. There, be-
hind this enclosure, the painful drama
Of our best comrades M. G. Bonkhor
and Max Goldstein is going on"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
McAndrew Gets Bosses
Organization to Pass
Favorable on Schedule

The joint committee on school af-
fairs, an organization comprizing del
egates from q civic bodies in Chi
cago which does not include one la
Dor union or one teacher organiza-
ton went on record yesterday after
noon as favoring the proposed Mean
drew teachers salary schedule. In a
resolution copies of which will be sent
to Mayor Dever, the board of educa-
ton and the superintendent of schools
they recommend that definite action
be taken upon the schedule at the
earliest possible time.
To arguments advanced against the
schedule by some of the delegates
because of the financial burden on the
already depleted treasury of the
school board and the increased cost
of education, the assurance was given
that McAndrew's plan to. cut the
wages of teachers of service, compris-
ing the large bulk of the staff, and
his plan to increase the size of the
classrooms for each teacher from 3
to 20 pupils would cut the cost of
teachers salaries sufficiently to take
care Of the increase for the principals,
etc. 1t was also argued that the refer
endum will have to be held in April
for an increase in the education fund
regardless of the schedule because of
the present bankrupt status of the
school treasury.
On Thursday, three weeks from
yesterday a meeting will be held to
take up the question of teachers coun-
ellis. Affiliated bodies to this com
mittee are such organizations as the
Chicago city club, the union league
and the association Of commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
Party Reorganization
Brings Great Demand
for English Glasses

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The opening
of the first English courses at the
Workers School is showing surprising
results. Altho only twenty-five will be
admitted to a class, there were over
So at the first meeting Of the ele-
mentary English class, and applica-
tons have since been received that
warrant the starting OF at least two
more elementary English classes at
once. The Workers School will start
as many classes as the registration
warrants. The fee for each course is
$3.50 for three months, once a week.
The registration for the intermediate
and advanced English is of similar
magnitude and demands are coming
from the declarations for courses in
their headquarters as well as in other
sections of the city.
To the Finnish Federation. English
teachers who speak Finnish are be-
ing supplied and the same plan will
be pursued with the other declarations
where possible.
Those wishing to register for Eng
fish can do so any day or evening in
Room "a of the Workers School, los
East 14th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
Mitchell Court-Martial
to Be Open to Public
for "Good of Service"

WASHINGTN, d. c., Oct. 25.-The
war department is contemplating hay
ing the court-martial sessions of Colo
mel William Mitchell's trial for "con-
duct prejudicial to good order and
military discipline" open to the public.
The charge and the mode of pro-
cedure in the trial will not in any
way allow Mitchell to spill the beans
on the army or navy departments
method of handling the air service.
Mitchell will merely state whether
he is guilty or not of writing and
stating certain facts as to the "cri-
minal negligence" of the war and
navy departments. 1t will resemble
the evolution trial of Tennessee in
many respects.
Court-martial trials as a rule are
kept secret but the war department
officials are making a deviation from
ordinary procedure "for the better
ment of the discipline within the ar
my"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
PICKET H0RTHY. EMBASSY In WASHINGTON

'Lanzutsky by the Polish white ter
ror. This, like the Lanzutsky demon
straton Is part Of a worldwide
movement to llberate the valiant
fighters Of the working class who
have fallen into the bloody clutches
of the white guard governments.
POLICE THINK IT OVER. 81
Near the close of the demonstra-'
ton the District Of Columbia police
arrived and ordered the pickets to
dispense. They refused and told the
police they intended to continue
to picket until 1880, as planned.
This determined stand was some-
what Of surprise to the police so
they held a consultation among
themselves and evidently decided to
permit the picketing to continue
until the time set by the commun.
lists had expired, rather than make
arrests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27

Washington Is the notorious seoun-
drel, Szeehenyi, who is influential
at the state house, but during the
pIeketing, which lasted from ~ to
1880 p. M, he did not make his
appearance.
NEWSPAPERS RAVE.
The Washington newspapers car
ried lurld stories OF the picketing
Of the embassy, publishing photos
of the Communists, led by Bernard
Herman and Joseph shatzky, and
the banners carried in the picket
ing.
This is the second time within
the past year that the Communists
have invaded Ambassadors Row..
The first time was last spring when
the Workers Party staged a giean-
tic protest before the Polish en-
bassy against the sentence Of death
imposed upon comrade stanislav
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
Five More Pickets
As Arrested in Front
of Horthy Embassy

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER)
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Five more
workers, members of the International
Labor Defense, who were picketing
the Hungarian consulate on Morris
ST., near Broadway, not far from Wall
St., the headquarters of American
capitalism, were arrested
The picketing is part of the world
wide protest against the fascist rule
that is now in power in Hungary, and
is at present attempting to send
Matthias Rakosi to the gallows for
being a fighter in the front ranks of
the working class.
Those arrested were: Joseph Va
das, Alexander Kozma, Gertrude Tob'
inson, Joseph Nestor and Sylvan A.
Pollack. When brought before Judge
Brough, in the White St court, they
were found guilty and released on a
suspended sentence. Joseph r. Brod-
sky, appeared as attorney for the
defendants.
Fifteen workers who were arrested
on the same grounds last Saturday,
were also released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
HORTHY TERROR
CONDEMNED At.
PITTSBURGH MEET
''Rakosi Must Not Die"
Is Slogan
BY M. RAsNIcK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 25.-Sever-
al hundred workers gathered in mass
meeting at 35 Miller ST., to protest
against the attempt of the bloody
Horthy government to murder Com
rade Matthias Rakosi, former peoples
commissar of Soviet Hungary. After
vigorous speech by Comrade Bloor
in which she pointed out the horrors
of the white terror existing in most
of European countries as well as in
America as resolution Of protest was
adopted unanimously.
The following kilograms were sent
to senator Borah, head of the foreign
relations committee and to the Hung
arian embassy. Several hundred
workers assembled in mass meeting
in Pittsburgh, Pa. resolved to wire
you their vigorous protest and indig-
nation against the attempt of the
bloody Horthy government of Hung
airy to murder Matthias Rakosi, former
peoples commissar of Soviet Hunga-
ry, without even fair trial. Demand
immediate release Of Rakosi and
others, also demand white terror in
Hungary be stopped Immediately"
A collection to help in the defense
of the ten comrades of Pittsburgh
who are under charges since the raid
of 1923 and who are threatened with
long terms in prison if proven guilty
was taken, and the workers respond
ed generously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
Rich Program Offered
for Opening Week by
Chicago Opera Co.

The fourth season Of the Chicago
Civic Opera Company, will open on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 81 with the
Chicago premiere OF Richard Strauss
der Rosenkavalier'-th first opera
In the comic vein to be accorded such
distinction in the Chicago annals of
the lyric stage. In der Rosenka-
Waller" no less than twenty-three
principals are named, necessitating
the appearance of such a group as
Raisa, Mason and Forrai on the
feminine side, and Kipnis, Mojica,
Cortis, Beck and others in the leading
male roles.
Wednesday evening introduces
"Manon Lescaut, with Ernesto Torti,
baritone, making his American debut.
The cast will include: Muzio, Beck,
Cortis, Cotreuil Mojica, oliviero,
Rimini, Trevisan.
Carmen" on Thursday evening will
introduce Marguerite D'Alvarez as a
guest artist in the title role, and
Serge Oukrainsky and the ballet for
the first time OF the season. The cast
will include D'Hermanoy, Ansseau,
Cotreuil, Kipnis. Mojica.
There will be no performance on
Friday evening, Saturday being given
over to "The Masked Ball" in the
afternoon and "Rigoletto" at night.
The first Sunday afternoon per-
Torrance brings the ever popular La
Traviata" with Claudia Muzio as
Violetta, Antonio Cortis as Alfred, and
cast embracing D'Hermanoy. Beck,
Nicolich, Oliviero, Torti. Richard
Bonelli, an American baritone with
an extensive European routining ex-
perience, will make his debut in the
role of Germont senior.
Monday brings the close OF the
first week with Won Flotow's tuneful
Martha" with Edith Mason in the
title role and Tito Schipa as Lionel.
The fifteen important parts will in
troduce the following, among the
many singers: Anna Correnti, Irene
Pavloska, Lazzari, Tort, Trevisan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
ROCKEFELLER and
CARY MAY FAVOR
WINES AND Beer
Anderson Fears Attack
on Volsted Law

Especial to The DAILY WORKER.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-A story
that has been going around the CAPT
tai for weeks, to the effect that I'M
less the new prohibition regime is
able to make some Roadway in en-
forcing the Volstead Act, administra-
ton officials, backed by Ebert H.
Gary and John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
will unite in asking congress to mod
ify the law, found its way into print
today in the Fellowship Forum, a
weekly newspaper whose principal
editor is VIM. H. Anderson, deposed
head of the anti-saloon league in New
York slater
Is Pious John D., Jr. Wet?
Anderson challenges Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter to deny the story that he has
promised to support a modification
of the law if Gen.. Lincoln C. And
rews' new military organization" is
unable to enforce the dry laws any
more adequately than they have
been enforced. The story is head
lined: Have vets won support of
Mr.. Rockefeller"
The Rockefellers. father and son,
have long been numbered among the
principal financial hackers of the
league, and Anderson resents the loss
of their financial support.
The story on which Anderson's at
tack is based is that Rockefeller and
other outstanding public men have
become convinced that bad as beer
and light wines might be, the pres
emit wave of immortality and dis
respect for law, particularly on the
part of the younger generation, is in
finitely worse, and that in the inter
ests of national morality" a law
should be framed that is possible of
enforcement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-27
tspeeIaI . rhe Daily Workerl

Especial 10 The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 25.--
For the second time within year
Ambassadors Row in the capitol
was stunned by a Communist de-
monstratIon In heavy rain pick
ct line was thrown around the Hun
earian embassy at 10th and o Sts.,
protesting against the saVasery Of
the Horthy regime that has let
loose another blood bath upon the
peopIel Of that unfortunate country.
Banners defying the Hungarian
government and demanding freedom
for Rakosl. former oommissar Of the
short-lived 6olshevik government Of
Hungary, who Is in momentary
danger Of execution at the hands
of the white terror, were carried by
the pickets.
The Hungarian ambassador in