davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
DlsIIIusIonment Of Chinese.

OiSiiuSlonmenr OF CnlneSe.
All those facts, which every Chin.
csc interested in the fate of his own
country well knows, could not but
make deep impression on the Chin
csc people, making it think seriously
over its sad condition and try to see
if it could and must seek ways to es-
tablish relations with all the world on
footing of perfect equality.
There may have been some who
believed that the silence which ipi-
mediately followed the close of tho
war and the non-materializatio OF
Wilson's beautiful principles meant
that the Chinese people were recon-
ciled with its position; this, however,
was a mistaken idea; the Chinese
people were merely waiting and hop
ing for the fulfillment of promises it
had received. Then, as time went on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
Fight for Freedom

ages, moves and prompts the Chin
csc people TO wish that China's relo-
lions with all be established on tho
same principles as, with the Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics. But, then,
this influence of the y. S. S. r. on
the national Lucrative struggle of
the Chinese people is within the scope
of the inevitable historical laws; it
is not the result of artificially warmed
up feelings. And if our fault is our
good policy. I take pride in confess
ing to our being guilty.
Must Abolish Unequal Treaties.
In his speech today, Mr.. Mochizul1i
has recommended to China to act
slowly; first he advises China to set
her house in order. regret to say
that l cannot agree with the idea,
which nowadays is quite current
one, namely: first, set your house
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22

in order, and then your national as
pirations will be satisfied.
To set ones house in order is, Of
course, a good thing and a necessary
thing, but how is one. to do It il one
is not the master or, rather, not the
full and only master of ones own
house? If China be left to herself, l
am sure the Chinese people will es.
tablish the necessary order at home,
an order which may eventually not
be to the liking Of all of us, but It
will no doubt be such kind of order
as will be to the liking OF the Chin
csc people themselves.
And this, as l believe everyone will
agree with me, is the main point.
Therein lies the essential defect of 4
widespread estimation OF the present
situation. First, the order, and then
the question of unequal treaties. But
there cannot be the order such as is
desired as long as there exist the I'M
equal treaties. Nor is any lasting and
serious Improvement in the situation
possible until and unless some issue
be found from that vicious circle.
China Must Struggle.
Together with Mr. Mochizuki, | am
glad to recall the glorious and heroic
struggle thru which went France,
italy. America. On their victorious
banners, when the birth OF those ma
lions and states was dawning there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22

Put a copy of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you so TO your union meeting.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
RUMOR IS DENIED
BY MRS. ST|LLMAN
Will Not Wed Fowler McCor-
mick After Obtaining Di-
vorce, She Declares.
BY the Associated n


NEW YORK. November S.-Mrs.
Anne L. stilIman denies that she and
young Fowler Mccormick of Chicago
plan to marry after she obtains d.
vorce from James a. StiIlman.
Il am too old and he is too young"
she informed a representative of the
New York World, in answer to n di-
rect request.
Interviewed in her camp at Grande
Anse, Canada, where Mr.. Mccormick
is visiting her. Mrs. Stillman ad-
mitted, the World says, in copyright
article today, that she and her hus-
band have reached an agreement as to
divorce. A mutual friend acted as
mediator last Summer. All that re-
mains is to reach an agreement as to
1 money settlement before proceeding
with her suit. Mr.. Stillman agreed
once before. five years ago, to divorce
her, she said, then started his 'un-
pleasant suit
Dressed in n brilliant handana, a
short red velvet Jacket, short, plain
skirt and wearing beaded moCcaSins
and a necklace Of large pearls, Mrs.
Stillman was putting 10 bed baby
Guy, whose paternity was disputed in
the unsuccessful divorce suit brought
by her husband.
Mrs. Stillman says that she and her
husband are good friends" now, and
that their children visit him whenever
opportunity offers. He is giving her
an allowance of $500 a month, the
amount directed by the court pending
settlement of his suit.
AS to reports of a marriage with
Mr.. Mccormick, the World says:
They deny it singly and together, but
do not deny the great bond of SYM
pathy between them"
She did not seem displeased that the
question was asked nor did McCor-
mick.
In New York, when informed of
Mrs. Stillman's statement about the
divorce suit, her attorney. Isaac N.
Mills, said:
Il am sure a mistake has been
made"
Evening star., 1925-11-03
he assurance to go further with his

the assurance to go further with his
plans.
There were half-dozen applications
for these permits before the Newark
adjustment board one day last week.
In one instance the application was
for permit to build a public garage
opposite st. Benedict's Church and
School on Komorn street; in another,
the application was for one opposite
Evangel Baptist Church on Eighteenth
avenue and South Twentieth street.
The churches made Intellectual pleas
that the zoning ordinance forbade the
erection Of garages within 200 feet of
churches or Schoolhouses The per-
mits were granted and the turned
down churches and residents are talk
ing of going into court for relief along
lines that do not involve zoning ordi-
nances.
There is scarcely a town or city in
the State that has not stretched it's
conscience in the same way to grant
permits they would otherwise refuse
if the courts had not set their faces
against regulations in New Jersey
that are countenanced and enforced
bx every other State In the country"
Evening star., 1925-11-03
DR.. LITTLE SEATED
AS MICHIGAN HEAD
New University Presidents
Views on School Problems
Win Approval.
BY the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 3.
Michigan inducted it's sixth presi-
dent into Office here yesterday, the
ceremonies and attendant functions of
installing DR.. Clarence c. Little, TAX
ing most Of the day. 1t was a quiet,
thoughtful installation, with DR.. Lit
tie listing all the moot questions of
education in his address. He failed
to dodge any trouble-maker, and for
this he was accorded a full measure
of praise by the veteran educators
who were guests Of the university
here today.
DIR. William Wallace Campbell,
Michigan, SO, president of the Uni
versity of California. spoke both as
an alumnus and representing the
State supported institutions.
He congratulated DIR. Little and
told the new president that. next to
the governor and the chief justice.
his We're the greatest responsibilities
in the State.
Preceding the two educators, w. L.
Clements for the regents assured DR.,
Little of the support of the regents
at all times, especially il the "whims
and oddities of the campus threatened
to overwhelm him." and DIR. Jesse
Reeves sounded what he declared was
the definite note of confidence of
the faculty in the new leader"
Evening star., 1925-11-03
THIRTY MEMBERS ADDED
TO BOARD OF TRADE ROLL
Directors Hold Final Meeting Prior
to Organization Annual Elec-
tions, Due November g.

The board of directors OF the Wash:
ington Board of Trade at its final
meeting before the annual elections
yesterday admitted 80 new members
TO the organization.
The new members are: Elwood NJ.
Arthur. T.. j. Brennan, L. L. Buckley,
Jerome +. Burke, Elmer +. Covert,
Harry l. CoXeu, Frank z. Davis, ].
Wilson Dodd. J. Thomas Ford, Pres
ton l.. George. Ralph L. Harris. D. b.
Helm, Edwin b. Hesse, Charles w.
Hopkins, Thomas \. jameson, VIII
liam S. Jordan. Percy c. Klein, jim
nie Lewis. Edward S. Mcknew., T.
W McKnew, Martin D. AcQuade,
Charles T. May, J. a. AIoseIy, Brad
lev c. Riggs, Charles ". Sorrel,
Newell T. Stiles. l.. Gordon van Fran-
ken, J. Z. Walker, kemper W. Yancey
and Howard w. Young.
The annual elections of the board
will be held at the Willard Hotel on
November at 1880 pm. At that time
10 new members to the board of di-
cectors viii be elected.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
STATE NEARING END
IN STEPHENSON CASE
Evidence Goes in Over Repeated
Objections of Counsel for
Three Defendants.
By the Associated Press.


MOBLESVILLE, Ind, November 5.
The State today neared the end of
its case against d. s. Stephenson,
Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry for
murder in connection with the death
of Miss Madge OberholtZer, of Indian
apolis. William Remy. prosecutor
said he hoped to rest the case before
adjournment
DIR. Virgil Moon, pathologist OF
Indiana University School of Medicine
was under cross examination when
resumed. He testified yesterday that
injuries the girl received after her
alleged abduction to Hammond last
March were partly the cause Of her
death. She took poison in a Hotel in
Hammond.
Attorneys for the defendants have
made two efforts to have submission of
evidence halted and the jury dis
charged because of alleged prejudicial
remarks by Judge Will NJ. Sparks.
The last attempt was made yesterday
and was promptly overruled.
DR.. Moons testimony was written
into the records in the face Of almost
continuous objection. Vigorous efforts
were made to prevent his answering a
hypothetical question as to what
would cause a persons death under
the circumstances which in the main
were the same as alleged to have been
true in the case under trial.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
NUM- SHOW HERE
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
Number of New ChrySanthe-
mum Varieties to Be on
Exhibition This Year.

The annual mum show of the De
partment of Agriculture Will open
Friday morning in the department
greenhouses at Fourteenth and =
streets northwest. Secretary Jardine
decided today The show will be
open to the public free each day from
9 a m. to 3 pm. for a week or 10 days
Mrs. Jardine, wife of the SeCre
tary, has sent out invitations to more
than 100 special guests. including
Mrs. Coolidge and the women of the
cabinet, for d private showing of these
Chrysanthemums on Thursday morn
ing, when admission TO the green
houses will be strictly "by card"
Owing to an erroneous announce
ment that the show had opened last
Sunday, there were hundreds of dis
appointed visitors who braved the
rain yesterday to see the blooms.
cath Annual Show.
This is the twenty-fourth annual
mum show of the department, and
is considered by DIR. William A. Tay-
lor, chief of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry, under whose administration
the greenhouses come, to be by far
the best show of the kind ever held
in this country.
There are more than 1900 of the
big Japanese NUNS" in the show
and more than 500 plants of the
feathery pompon and single varieties,
which many flower lovers prefer to
the large Japanese blooms, each on a
single stalk.
Mrs. Jardine and her guests will
have the honor of naming a number
of new varieties. This christening Is
annually one of the most important
features of the show, and it is counted
a great distinction in Washington so
ciety to have one of the new NUNS
named for a particularly prominen~
person. There are 10 new Japanese
and pompon plants of commercial
varieties in the show this year, and
6 japanese seedlings and IS new pom
pons grown in the department green
houses.
Commercial florists and amateur
growers from practically every State
in the Union will be guests at the
show Of DIR. .Jardine and DIR. Taylor.
both of whom are taking an unusual
interest in the exhibition this year.
1t Is hoped that when the public
building bill is approved and decision
made that the new building for the
Department of Agriculture is 10 be
erected on the present site of the de
partment greenhouses, Congress will
make provision for the erection Of
new show house for the annual flower
shows Of the department on squares
south of the department grounds.
Many members of Congress have for
years been advocating such an exhlbi-
ton conservatory, but action has
been delayed on account Of the con-
tanplated removal of the greenhouses.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
HEARING ON FUEL
RATESIS ORDERED
Commerce Commission
Takes Further Steps to
Move Coal Substitutes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Eurther steps were taken today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
toward opening additional railroad
routes for the transportation of substi-
tutes for anthracite coal TO New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic States.
In two separate orders the commits
sion reopened proceedings affecting
rates on anthracite and substitutes in
order to consider whether rates on
anthracite coal produced in Virginia
are preventing its movement to the
consuming territory and whether
through and Joint rates from southern
West Virginia to consuming territory
may not be established. Hearings on
both questions were fixed for Novem-
ber 10 at New York City, before Com
missioner Campbell.
Shortly before the PENNSYLVANIA
anthracite strike became effective the
commission ordered railroads serving
the Northern Atlantic Coast territory
and West Virginia and Pennsylvania
low volatile coal districts to combine
IN the making of joint rates that
would allow the movement of the
anti. acite substitute. These new and
lower rates went into effect October
10. The orders today indicated that
the commission saw a possibility of
enlarging their scope and of getting
into the Atlantic Coast consuming ter
ritotry additional coal which may be
needed to substitute for the anthracite
supply.
The Virginia anthracite deposits
have hitherto been marketed in a
limited territory. The new West Vir-
ginia producing territory to which
the commission will consider estab-
lishment of lower joint rates includes
points in Kanawha, Coal River. New
River, Pocahontas and Tug River dis
tricts. The object of the hearing will
be to determine whether the railroad
rates now effective from these points
may not be modified and lowered bv
joint railroad action in order to put
the product as household fuel into the
Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
AFRICA SETTLEMENT
LEFT TO PERSH|NG
Officials Here Unwilling to
Shift Center of Negotiations
From Disputed Area.
BY the Associated Press.

Despite an apparent shifting Of the
center of negotiations in the Tacna-
africa plebiscite arrangements to San
tiago, Lima and Washington, officials
here hold to the belief that the prob
lem can and will be solved by the com
mission headed by Gen. Pershing in
africa.
High authorities asserted today that
the Tacna-Arica matter has not been,
and Will not be, taken out of Gen.
Pershing's hands The situation is ad-
IHirtCd 10 be serious, but the climax Of
negotiations, which is expected to
bring d solution this week, is looked
for in africa and not III Washington.
The commission has become definite
ly divided in the last two weeks on
the question Of its authority over the
disputed territories during the plebi-
scite. Gen. Pershing submitted q pro-
gram of II points to cover the pro
cedure, and Chile replied with a coun-
ter proposal, expressing willingness to
see that the commissions desires We're
carried out TO the letter, but withhold
ing any REIMBURSEMENT of authority
on its part. Gen. Pershing then ad-
VanCed a new proposal, the purport of
which has not been disclosed here
This is now being considered by Chile
and Peru, while the commission stands
adjourned.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Editor Prefers
1000 Days in Jail
To Fine of $1,000
By the Associated Press.

EUREKA. Calf, November d
Alfred Lindsey, editor of the La
Dor News, here, may edit his paper
in jail for the next 900 days.
Lindsey surrendered to the sheriff
yesterday as a result of a sentence
imposed on him for contempt OF
court by Superior Judge Denver
Sewer. The editor was sentenced
to pay a fine of $4,000 or spend
1000 days in Jail. He chose Jail.
In the meantime an appeal in
the case is to be argued before
the Court of Appeals in Sacra-
nentO today.
The editor was sentenced because
of comment in his paper on a Grim
Inal case in Judge Sewers court.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
]. HAYS HAMMOND AT HEAD
National Press Club to Maintain
Realty Holding Corporation.

John Hays Hammond was elected
president of a temporary board of di-
rectors of the National Press Club
Realty Holding Corporation at a spe-
cial meeting Of the organization yes
terday. The National Press Club Real
ty Holding Corporation will act for
the National Press Club of Washing
ton in the control of the S9,000,000
office building and theater to be erect
ed at the southeast corner Of Four
teenth and T streets.
The incorporators elected as the
first board Of directors are: Henry L.
Sweinhart. president of the National
Press Club; John Hays Hammond,
John JOY Edison, James William
Bryan and Harvey D. Jacob. The
temporary officers elected in addition
to Mr.. Hammond are: Henry l..
Sweinhart, vice president of the board;
John Joy Edison, treasurer, and James
William Bryan, secretary.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
ACCUSED WOMAN FREED.
Florida Judge Refuses Extradition
on Murder Charge.

MIAMI, Fla, October LP).-Mrs.
Hattie Mae Farley, who was arrested
in connection with the alleged w. H.
Turner insurance fraud in Pikesville,
Ky. today was free after having been
held by Dade County authorities since
October 1S. She is under indictment
on charge of murder in Kentucky.
Mrs. Farley's release came yester-
day after Gov. John w. Martin
denied extradition to Kentucky, and
the sheriff here refused to hold her
longer in the absence of renewed legal
proceedings.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
ZONINC LAWS ARE DEALT BLOW
BY NEW JERSEY COURT RULING
Lot Owner May Build He Pleases Provided He Does
Not Menace Public Health or Create Nui-
sance, States Highest Tribunal Decides.

fear that the whole system is in the
discard.
The West Orange authorities have.
however, set a new example in the
treatment OF the problem that is at
tracing considerable attention. 1t is
in West Orange that LleWellyn Park.
with it's expanse of lawn surrounded
homes. lies. Edison lives in one OF the
fine residences there and his neigh
bors, all around, are folks of large
means and account among men. The
aristocratic air OF the splendid pre-
serve spreads beyond it's gates and
there are many beautiful homes all
around it
Evening star., 1925-11-03
BequeatIles Fund
To Buy Ice Cream
For Orphans Here

The annual expenditure of $500 for
ice cream for the children of the Ger
man Orphan Asylum is provided by
The Will Of Mrs. Catherine Gain, dated
August -. last. and filed yesterday
Tor probate. Bequests of 500 each
are made to the Rupert Home, Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor. St. AIMS
Orphan Asylum, Concordia Sunday
school, Ladies Aid Society of the
German Orphan Asylum. the Ladies'
Sewing Society of the same place and
Fred Booth, who resides at the asY-
lum. \ grandson. Charles G.. Ruhl,
is to have premises 1914 NJ street
northwest and the remaining estate is
devised TO d son. George Euhl. who
also is 10 act as executor.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
WOMAN BECOMES SHERIFF
Wife of Official Slain in Gun Fight
Is Appointed Successor.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November
R).-Mrs. Lille Barber, widow OF
Sheriff E. F. Barber. who was killed
in gun battle at Texarkana Friday
night, was appointed sheriff of Miller
County yesterday by Gov. Terral. The
appointment was made on the petition
of hundreds of Miller County citizens
and is said to be temporary pending a
special election to choose a successor,
Evening star., 1925-11-03
BALLOU TO DISCUSS
SUBSTITUTE PAY SCALE
Superintendent to Address Meet
ings of White and Colored
Teachers,

The question of pay for substitute
teachers in the District public schools,
which has been a bone of contention
for several years, will be discussed
by Supt. Frank w. Ballou at a meet
ing of the teachers of the white
schools in the Central High School
Auditorium Thursday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock DR. Ballou will give the
same address to the colored teachers
at a meeting in the Dunbar High
School Auditorium Friday afternoon
at 8: ~ O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
o. R. C. Commissions Bestowed.

Commissions in the officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to Lucien G..
Yung, 917 Emerson street. as cap
tain in the Finance Department; to
Charles e Aulick. 2S3S Twenty
seventh street, as a first lieutenant in
the Coast Artillery; to j. Forrest Nc
Cutcheon, Hampton Courts. as a first
lieutenant in the Military Intelligence
Department, and to Charles j. Painter,
5612 Thirty-third street, as a second
lieutenant in the Quartermaster Corps.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Baltimore Arrests Increase.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 3.-Arrests
in Baltimore for the first nine months
of the year. according to a report just
made public by Police Commissioner
Charles d. Gather, show jump of
approximately 5000 more this year
than in 1924.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Planned Cheap Houses.

"A recent conner to the locality ac-
quired an acreage amid these homes
and planned to cut the acres up into
small building lots and rear cheap
houses Oh them. There went up roar
from the surrounding residents that
was heard by the local masters. The
courts rulings, that seem to take no
account of the harm that non-con-
formity with its character may bring
to community, warned the zoning
officials against the needlessneSs of
trying to set up the zoning ordinances
against his plans, and they had moth
Ing to do but lie back and await de-
velopments.
These came q few days ago when
the owner Of the acres applied to the
town for street and sewer opening
permits. The town saw an oppor-
tunity to get in there and seized it.
He was told that the locality into
which he proposed to obtrude small
houses was not the place for them,
and that the authorities could not ac-
lively help him get them where no
one but he wanted them. If he could
give the town a bond to the effect that
he would not put up anything under a
$4,000 building upon any one of the
lots or, if he sold the lots, carry in
the deed q clause of that purport, the
Improvements he sought might be au-
thoriZed. Upon no other condition
would he be allowed to put a spade
into his acres.
'"The matter stands there for the
present, but the applicant is. expected
to go to the courts with a request for
n mandamus directing the officials to
issue the necessary permits. And it
has been questioned, more than once,
whether II a community cannot put
over coming regulation a holder
Of a lot can do it all alone by himself
with his little deed. 1t is said, too,
that if, as was ruled in the Nutley
case, man who gets a piece Of land
can put anything he likes on 1t, the
Incidental rights that go with that
main right must also be allowed, and
the West Orange residents fear that
the likely application to the courts
will be as successful as If it were
for a permit to build.
Enforced Elsewhere.
Meanwhile, the growing Iooseness
in enforcing zoning regulations, vfs1-
BILE ever since the courts first inti-
mated that they cannot be main
tanned, has found fresh illustration In
the recent action taken by the Board
of Adjustment-which Is the zoning
board-of Newark. For months and
months the board has been pestered
with applications for the erection Of
gasoline service stations and garage
buildings in the places that do not
want them, and because of the courts
opposition to zoning ordinances, the
authorities have been granting them
with far more freedom than would
have marked their dealing with the
matter under other circumstances, and
refusing only when they were pretty
sure the applicant will scarcely have
Evening star., 1925-11-03

A railroad, 145 miles long, Will be
built at once from Harbin to Hailunh-
sien. Manchuria.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Transferred to Fort Humphreys.

Capt. Alexander s. Alderman, Corps
Of Engineers, at Detroit, has been
transferred to Fort Humphreys, Va,
for duty.