davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-07
"Purges' . and
"Physiics" !" Bad
for Old Folks

While DR.. w. B. Caldwell OF Mon
ticello. H., a practicing physician for
~ years, knew that constipation was
the curse OF advancing age, he did
not believe that a purge or
"physic" every little while was neces-
Sary.
To him it seemed cruel that SO
many constipated old people had TO
be kept constantly stirred up and
half sick.
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered laxative which regulates
the bowels OF old folks \ single
dose will establish natural. healthy
bowel movement for weeks at i
time, even for those chrorically CON
stipated. DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Hig h Lights in ID. C.. Report

High Of
ted to Congress today,
plea that Congress appoint
House settle
that the the Commissioners broad
Request
character Of
flexible.
inviting the attention of Congress the rapid development of
he
Calling attention a
including
of
Citing continuing
Municipal Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
MELLON ARRANGES
CERTIFICATE SALE
December Financing Plans Call
for Retirement of $780,
100000 Notes.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
last night announced the December
financing of the Government. in the
form of one-year 80 per cent Treas
ury certificates of Indebtedness, dated
December Is, 1925, in the amount of
$3.50. 900 900 or thereaboutS.
With the proceeds of the certificate
sale and tax payments due December
Is, the Treasury will be able to carry
on its operations until March Is, and
will be able to reduce the outstanding
public debt by about $50 .000,0 900.
BY floating the current issue at ga
per cent the average interest charge
on the new financing this year has
been held to approximately 31a per
cent. This represents an average re-
duction of l per cent from the rate
borne by the matured securities thus
retired
The Treasury will be called upon
to retire certificates of Indebtedness
and Treasury notes, December Is. in
the amount of $3.50, 900 900, and these
will be accepted in payment for the
new tax certificates. The notes ma.
turing on the date of the new issue
bear 42s per cent interest: the matur-
ing certificates of Indebtedness per
cent. Subscriptions for which matur-
ing notes and certificates are offered
in payment, will be given preferred
allotment under the terms of the new
offering.
In the course Of the December
financing, the Treasury also has pro-
posed to attempt the purchase of $50,
000,0 900 in third Liberty loan bonds un
der the debt retirement provisions OF
the sinking fund directly from indi
vidual holders of the securities as fan
as possible. The recent announcement
nP tho 6irpct Dnrrh3Sa p1an said tbe
bondholders need only deposit then
securities with their banks or trust
companies, which deal with the Fed
eral reserve banks and agencies OF
the Treasury, eliminating all broker
age charges.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
VIRGINIA DEATHS FALL.
1925 Rate Is 1904 Per 100000,
Census Figures Show.

Virginias death rate for 1924 was
1904 per 100000 population, as
against 1888 in 1873, the Census
Bureau announced today. The de-
crease in 1924 was attributed by the
bureau to decline in the death rates
for Influenza, measles, tuberculosis,
diarrhea and enteritis and diptheria.
Increases were shown in 1924 in the
death rate from diseases of the heart,
nephritis and whooping cough. Heart
diseases took the largest toll of any
similar group of maladies, causing the
death of 1885 per 100000 population.
tuberculosis came next with death
rate of 112.2 per 100000.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
SWEET DEFENDS COURT
IN REPLY TO BORAH TALK
War Cannot Be Outlawed by
Statute, Former Colorado
Governor Declares.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December THE most
urgent question before the nations of
the world is the establishment of uni
Versal peace. former Gov. William E.
Sweet Of Colorado declared before the
Chicago forum yesterday. His ad-
dress was in reply TO a recent address
here by Senator William Borah Of
Idaho.
Senator Borah's outstanding OBJ
lection TO the World Court" he said,
lis that it does not go far enough and
outlaw war by statute.
mo one believes more strongly
than 1 do in the outlawry of war, but
1t is my conviction that war cannot
be outlawed now. by common con-
sent. Wars will cease rather through
gradual disarmament. When nations
learn to settle their disputes by
judicial processes, they will cease to
raise armies and maintain them"
Evening star., 1925-12-07
BASS WILL OPPOSE
MOSES FOR SENATE
Former New Hampshire Governor
to Be Candidate for Re-
publican Choice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONCORD, n. H., December T.
Former Gov. Robert p. Bass last
night announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination to the
United states Senate next Fall in
opposition to George II. Moses of Con-
cord, senior Senator from New Hamp-
shire, who has announced he will seek
reelection.
Mr.. Bass said he favored the World
Court with the Harding Hughes-Cool-
idro reservation, "a selective draft
which shah conscript property as well
as men in time of war" and steps by
Congress Ito protect the public from
periodic exploitation by the coal in
dustry." He declared his behet that
''prohibition has already accomplished
a service of much value to the coun-
try" "
Evening star., 1925-12-07
TWO KILLED IN AUTO.
Third Badly Hurt When Car
Turns Over.

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. December 7
R)-J. w. Greenlea of Kansas City,
Mo-, and c. w. Babcock of Hickman
Mills, Mo, We're killed and Mr. Bah
cocks wife was injured when the
motor car in which they We're riding
turned over 512 miles from here on
the road to Murfreesboro, Tenn. Their
machine ran off the Dixie highway
and was turned over as Mr.. Greenlea
tried to pass another automobile.
Mrs. Greenlea was uninjured, but
the others were caught beneath the
wrecked automobile. The extent Of
Mira Babcockfs injury had not been
oscertained.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

sin not only causes gentle, easy
bowel movement, but, best OF all. II
is often months before another dose
is necessary. Besides, it is abso-
lute-y harmless and pleasant to take
Ii past fifty. buy a large 60-cenr
bottle at any store that sells medi-
cine and just see ior yourself.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Business High Alumni to Meet.

A special meeting of the Business
High School Alumni Association will
be held Thursday night in the school
auditorium. The proposed change in
the name of the school to the '"Theo-
dore Roosevelt" will be the main sub
ject under discussion.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

The air nitrogen industry in this
-uI 10 LologJ 5uEWooaq S! AIlunoo
creasing importance in the production
Of fertilizers.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

A woman IN Alta, Iowa, is wearing
her wedding ring that has just beeH
found Ger having been lost in her
garden u IS years.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Chicago Horse Show Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, December LP).-Chi-
cago's first annual horse show will
open here tomorrow night at the Chi
cago Riding Club with more than
1900 entries. Prize awards total
$500. The show proceeds will go
to charity.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Would Define ReckIessness.

ly the present definition of reckless
driving. 1t is probable the forthcom-
ing bill will recommend two separate
charges under this heading-reckless
driving and careless driving.
Enactment of a law requiring that
certificate of title go with every
automobile in the District-an effective
weapon in preventing sale OF stolen
cars.
A suggestion that all funds received
from the sale of tags and operator
permits. amounting to 100000 a year,
be constituted a revolving fund for
use in installing traffic lights and for
other traffic bureau expenses.
A request for authority to suspend
the permits of drivers unable to
satisfy judgments obtained against
them for personal injury or property
damage, until such judgments are
paid. This was recommended by the
director of traffic in lieu of the sug-
gestion that drivers be required to
establish financial responsibility.
An amendment to the law author
izing police court judges to note con-
victions for serious offenses on the
back of operators permits.
Achievements Cited.
The Commissioners tell Congress
that since ltS CTedlloI III MAY lile VI
flee of director of traffic has COM
pleted four outstanding accomplish
ments, namely: Preparation of mod
ern code of regulations; inauguration
of a new and more rigid system for
the issuance Of permits: purchase Of
traffic lights for portions Of Sixteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue, and
the elimination of parking on the
flow side Of certain main streets to
expedite the movement Of vehicles
during the morning and evening rush
hor-G.
'r%o~e has been no appreciate in
! crease il the total number OF acci-
dents, anl definite decrease in fatal
Evening star., 1925-12-07

\ German invention is an improved
rotor ship which moves in a dead
calm, and with a favorable wind no
other motive power is required.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Board Work Summarized.

The work of the Board of Children's s
Guardians during the past year was
summarized as follows III the report
of the Commissioners:
During the past year the Board
of Children's Guardians has cared for
2,l52 children, an increase of 106 over
the preceding year; 449 children We're
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
CLERKS BLAME.
COOLIDGE FOR
THEIR DEFEAT
Urge Workers Support
Bills S. 1914

An indication of the post Office
clerks resentment about the deal
Coolidge put over them is given in a
letter received by the DAILY WORK
Err from the Chicago Post Office
Clerks Union No. /. The letter is
signed by P. H. Seegaard, treasurer,
David w. Johnson and Earl w. Wiley,
the Legislative committee, and says in
part that the postal clerks have been
defeated in their fight for living
wage. They point to Coolidge's man
euvers.
Coolidge managed by threatening to
withdraw patronage to get one more
than the one-third vote to sustain his
veto. He got one over the 20 sena-
tors, which would make one-third OF
the house and thus the bill was killed
However, In sustaining the veto,
Coolidge said that his purpose was
to make an economic balance of re-
ceipts and expenditures in the post
office department which is accomplish
ed by the new bill S. 1874 This bill
recommends increase in salary and
at the same time increases of postal
rates on certain classes of mail.
The postal clerks in their letter
urge the support of all workers to the
administration bill s. 1914.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
IN
SCRANTON CAIN
SALARY RAISE
tHy The Federated Press)

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. IA. The
Scranton newswriters' local, affiliated
with the International Typographical
Union, has concluded a new wage
agreement with the newspaper pub
fishers, raising wages two to six dol
lars a week. Secretary B. B. Powell
informs the Federated Press.
Under the new scale reporters with
five years experience receive $50 a
week; day copy readers get $54 and
night copy readers S5S.
Afternoon newspapermen work from
8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m, with an hour
for lunch. The union was not able to
get Saturday afternoons off for the
afternoon newspapermen and Sunday
afternoons off for the morning news
papermen.
Cub reporters, corresponding to ap-
pentices in other trades, get much
smaller rates. The necessary five
years for full pay men need not have
been served in Scranton. The union
rates are minimums. The publisher is
allowed to raise the ante as much as
he pleases to hold extra valuable men.
All the working newswriters of the
city are in the union, 3S in all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
POSTAL CLERKS
UNDER COOLIDGE
SPEED-UP SYSTEM
Demand Congress Inves-
tigate Coercion
tspeeIaI to rhe paIIy workerl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. a.
The postofflce department is denying
postal employees their sick benefits
and making them work more than
eight hours, T. F. Flaherty, secretary
Of the National Federation Of Postof-
fee Clerks charges in a statement IS
sued here. The U. s. postofice de-
partment has nullified protective laws
and instituted a reign Of coercion by
means Of the speed up system, Flah-
erty charges, demanding a congress
sional investigation.
Apparently not satisfied with having
won it's fight for low wage policy
when the presidents veto of the
postal salary bill was sustained, the
postoflce is multiplying protective laws
and using a reign OF terror in the
postal SERVICE" says the postal clerks
statement.
New York postofices have aban.
doned the eight hour law and many
employees are forced to work over.
time every night. In Chicago the
speed up system has been inaugural
ed that required all carriers to weigh
their output of mail, which move is
designed to harass the men to the
limit of human endurance"
"scandalous" Says Judge.
In New York Judge winslow, Of tte
federal court, refused to sentence four
postal clerks, before him charged with
transferring cancelled stamps. "The
pay Of these men is scandalous,"
Judge Winslow said OF the postal
clerks. The four men, William Huber,
Arno Schaler, William M. Gallagher
and James Connolly, employees at a
postal sub-station, have records of
service extending from 16 to 81 years.
They received $500 to $1,000 year,
and all are fathers of large families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Castro to Get New Trial.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-A stay
of execution from January 16, to April
8, was granted Jose Castro, Mexican,
today by the Indiana supreme court
on petition of Colonel Russell B.
Harrison, Indianapolis, representa-.
tive of the Mexican government who
said he would seek new trial on the
ground that Castro, drug addict,
convicted Of the murder of Paul Bu-
dich, an Indiana Harbor detective.
had not had a fair trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

1887. This features a very attrac-
tive version OF the tunic. The sleeves
may be long or short. The tunic may
be omitted and the dress worn belted
at normal or high waistline.
The pattern is cut in six sizes: "a.
36, SS, 40, AZ and A inches bust meas
ure. The width of the dress at the
foot is ~ yard. To make this style
for a 3S-inch size as illustrate din the
large view requires Az yards Of 40
contrasting material for hounce and
inch plain material. and y yard Of
sash end. To make with short sleeves
requires Az yords OF the plain ma
rial. For dress without tunic, and
, with long sleeves 81 yards is
Required.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN
IRE SURE TO MENTION THE SIZE
tYoU WANT 1T IN.
Send lie in silver or stamps for our
'UP.To.DATE FALL & WINTER 1924
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
In Memoriam-Lenin

On the 21st of January the workers
the world over will hold memorial
meetings for Nicolai Lenin, the
leader and fighter for the liberation
Of the laboring masses. In connection
with these meetings. Tonight, Thurs.
day, January is, moving picture
"In Memoriam-Lenln," will be shown
in the Gartner's Independent Theatre,
0725 Roosevelt Road. Two other pic
lures will also be shown: "Polikush.
ka," and Soldier Ivan's Miracle"
Admission will be SOC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
NEWARK'S ARMY
OF UNEMPL Dyed
REACHES $4,000
Crisis, Not Prosperity,
Follows Coolidge
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 14.-There
are $4,000 unemployed workers in this
city, with no relief in sight The
large factories are working on part
time or arc completely closed down.
The Crucible Steel company, the Hy.
att Roller Bearing company, the Ed.
son and Ford factories, the Western
Electric company and other large sac.
tories all closed down for a few weeks
during the holidays. They have used
the shutdown as a means of cutting
wages. the workers finding their
wage scale reduced when they return
ed to work.
Business conditions are very bad
ani the wheels of industry are net
lne7ing. Worlmen are beginning to
talk Of severe crisis as the only
result of Coolidge's election, which it
was predicted by the republicans
would bring prosperity. The workerf
of this city--one of the largest indus
trial oenters in the world--are largely
uncrganized.
Five hundred men are applying sor
Jobs at the municipal employment bG.
reau every day. Applicants to the ena.
pleyment Office are increasing stead
lily and practically all are turned away
Superintendent e. A. Brennan states.
In 1894 the bureau secured 10000 less
Jobs for unemployed workers than
they were able 20 secure in 1898.
Calls at the Green St. employment Of
nee by social service agencies are
also increasing, and the newspapers
are printing many stories showing
that restitution caused by unemploy
nent is widespread.
Brennan, the superintendent Of the
city employment bureau, is an AmerI.
can Federation Of Labor official who
grabbed the first fat job which came
his way. Brennan is the man respon.
aible for preventing William z. Foster
frcm speaking in Newark using his
OeAes OF director OF public safety %
ettaok the Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Your Union Meeting
bird Thursday, Jan. IS, 1925.


Name OF Local and Place
No. OF Meeting.
Allied Printing Trades Council, 50
-. e: Var syyEen s., $50 p. r; j.
2a7 Boiler sI'i MAKERS si; 2o4o VI. North ave.
ss Boot and shoe, 1899 Milwaukee,
"a Brick and Clay, shsrmanvIIls, ~.
1856 Brick and Clay, Glenview, III.
10 Carpenters, tt3 S. Ashland Blvd.
.s2 CARPENTERS, s4Is s; Halsted St.
454 Carpenters, south Chi, 11o37 Mich.
loan Ave.
SEA Carpenters, Ogden and kedzie.
2to3 Carpenters, 75e w. North Ave.
100 Drys CLERKS, AL S. Dearborn St..
VS. Eieetrieisns, l47s Dante Ave.
4S emssrs and sTT EnS Gesssn sssh and
2ss HSa % carriers s' south Chi, s7ol e.
60 JsnItressss, city Hail. Hearing
Is ladies Garment Workers, sas W.
81 LasIs; oaFmsnt Workers, 1914 N.
100 Ladies' Garment Workers, s2e w.
Van Buren, ST.
IL Leather Wokers, $40 w. Harrison
2ss Mouiders, 1is S. Throop st.
Painters District Council, 144e w.
Adams st.
'7' ei a,IsS,. QUITS Hall, Chicago
2 Piano and Organ wkrs.. 1870 W.
Washington.
2s1 Plumbers railway, Monroe and
Peoria SITS.
724 Railway Carmen, 18th and Drexel
Ave.
so4 Railway clerks, 1898 Commercial
Ave.
1882 Sign Hangers, $40 w. Harrison ST.
u Slate, Tile Roofers. 1924 Milwaukee.
ITO stage Employees, Masonic Temple,
1880 a. m.
Stone Cutters, 1870 w. Washington
ST.
742 Transfers, s2oe Houston Ave,
754 Teamsters Dairy, 22o S. Ashland.
ITO Upholsterers, 1870 w. Washington
st.
Wood Turner's Union, Liberty
Hall, 342o w. Roosevelt Road.
Meets every Thursday night.
(Note-Uniess otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. NIL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Boy killed.: Parents injured.

DECATUR, Ind, Jan. 14.--With his
parents being treated for injuries re.
esived In the accident which resulted
In his death, funeral arrangements
were made today for year OLD
Thomas Baker, killed when a Penn
syl,aiia passenger train struck the
motor car In which he, his parents. a
bfothor Walter, s, and Mrs. Robert
Chronistcr were riding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Our Pioneers Must Be- stronol

The child's food should be simple,
appetizing, and well cooked, with at
least pint Of milk, some form OF fat
preferably butter), cereal and bread
vegetables both starchy and green,
fruit, and eggs, meat or fish. included
in the diet every day. Regular hours
for meals, with dinner at noon for
children uder seven years OF age, are
best for growing boys and girls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Run On Iowa Bank.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. H.
The Central City Savings Bank and
Trust company. this county. was
placed in the hands OF the state bank.
ing department today after a run yes.
terday when more than $4,000, all
the banks cash, was withdrawn. The
bank was capitalized at 100000 and
had recently been recognized. The
officers said today they believed Il
would be able to pay dollar for dol.
lar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

on Jan. he carried with him letter
to the chief executive from william
Green. new chief Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor,
con behalf of the A. F. of L. l
bespeak for the request of the Porto
Rican workers adequate, impartial in
vestigation, serious consideration
and favorable action" said Green
''The charges are of so grave a nature
that our government should take steps
to secure authoritative information. l
urge this matter for your immediate
attention with the earnest hope that
you will give all possible aid to this
effort and assure an understanding
necessary for the realization Of the
high ideals Of our government"
Coolidge listened to Iglesias' state.
ment Of the theft of the election by
the plantation owners and corpora.
tons political agents, and to his &C.
count Of the misery Of the workers in
Porto Rico, and received from him
series of affidavits in support OF his
plea for federal investigation. He
promised to take the matter up with
the secretary of war and "do his best"
Secretary Weeks notified Iglesias next
day that he would meet him for dis
cussion of the whole matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

1885. This charming youthful model
may be finished with the bell sleeve
portion. or with only the short cap"
portion, or 1t may be entirely sleeve
less as illustrated in the small view.
Without the "drapery" it becomes a
simple straightline frock.
The pattern is cut in three sizes:
16, is and 20 years. An 1S.year size
requires SIS yards of 40-inch material
IL made with long sleeves Without
sleeves Az yards will be required.
The width of the dress at the foot is
1% yard.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt of lie in silver or stamps.
IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN
BE SURE TO MENTION THE SIZE
YOU WANT 1T IN.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
rP-TO DATE FALL & WINTER 1924.
1926 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER. ft13
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York arm OF pattern
manufacturers orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived. and they are mailed by the man
ufacturcr direct 70 the customer. The
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily win take at least 10 days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
When you buy, get an "Ad"
for the DAILY WORKER.
W. C. 7. U. TRYING TO
STOP EVOLUTION IN
SCHOOL BOARD PLEA

SACRAMENTO, CaI.-The Cali
fornia board Of public instruction
has a petition from the women's
christian temperance union Of River
side asking that books teaching or
implying evolution be removed from
schools supported entirely or partly
by public taxation. This is the lat
est move in the drive on evolution
In California. The request has been
filed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
win Save This Submarine.

CHATHAM, Mass, Jan. 14.--Rescue
Of the "a officers and crew Of the U. 8.
submarine S-19 seemed assured this
afternoon with the arrival OF the rev.
onue cutters Tampa and Acushnet. II
also appeared probable that the sub.
mersible wouiu be drawn into deepe
water before she had suffered serious
damage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Board 70 discuss seat shortsa..

At the board Of education meeting
this afternoon at $50 s. Clark street
a report showing the seat shortage
in Chicago schools will be presented.
The report was prepared by Ambrose
B. Wright, assistant superintendent
and bears the signature Of the super.
intendent. 1t is listed under "Con-
gestion in Our Schools"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Longer Hours in New Hampshire.

EAST ROCHESTER,, N. H., Jan. IA.
Working hours at Cocheco Wooden
Mills are increased from 80 to 81.
Amoskeag and other large mills in
New Hampshire operate 81 hours
weekly. Cocheco has not announced
wage cuts. Governor John G. Winant
urged a 4S-hour week FOR workers in
his inaugural address few days ago.