davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
The JUNIOR RED"
STARS OUTSHINE
ALL VOLUNTEERS
Stick on the Job Four
Days at Bazaar

The first activity Of the new work
ing unit Of our Labor Defence forces,
1.-THE Red Star Volunteers" proved
that these active spirits are an inspir-
ing and essential help to our cause.
Recruited largely at the Lenin memo
rial meeting, they got on the job the
very next day at the Bazaar of the
Jewish Workers Relief Committee, and
for four days kept the Ruthenberg
appeal before the thousands of workers
who attended, as we'll as collected sub
stantial sums to help finance the Mich
igan cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
juniors Most Active.

Most active were the youngest vol
unteers," members of the Junior Young
Workers League. These boys and girls
waited their turn to don the striped
prisoners jackets with which our col
lectors were furnished, and there were
few present who were overlooked in
these youngsters tireless activity.
When they came to some loyal COM
rade who had already given and bought
beyond his powers they invited partici-
patton Gin spirit anyway" by suggest
ing that all pennies in their "cust-
omer's" pockets to put into the collect
ion box Party and Y W. L. members,
young and old, also took their turns at
this work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
voIunteers Wear Prison suits.

At the Bazaar run by the Lettish
branch for the benefit of the DAILY
WORKER, special defense collection
was taken up,amounting to $21.00. The
striped suits Of the Volunteers" cent
cred attention on the new raids made
by our capitalist enemies on the Com
munists, as the vanguard of the mill
tant workers. Some old-timers told
stories, later, of the "red volunteers"
in Latvia and Russia, who volunteered
even to take the place of active re-
evolutionary leaders who were sent to
prison.
, 1925-01-11
NASH SALES UP
IN DECEMBER
New Record Set and
January Demand
Is Strong.
January orders for Nash cars now
on nc exceed total shipments for

January orders for Nash cars now
n nc exceed total shipments for
, 1925-01-11

any previous January and Nash Mo.
o enters 1925 with every indica.
ton Of n continuance of the heavy
demand which has kept its plants
busy night and day practically ever
since August l when the Nash ad.
vanced and special six series cars
announced. Last month was
the biggest December in the history
OF Nash Motors, passing the best
previous December-1923-by %
and $40 per cent.
In line with this heavy gain in
business, records OF the company
disclose that Nash shipments for
the last six months OF 1924 were II
per cent greater than for the first
siK-month period, the first half OF
the year including. Of course, the
busy spring period Also It Is point.
, 1925-01-11

Sunday TO pass upon what he con
full. its motor is larger and more
powerful. and its performance is
more pleasing. if possible than that
OF the Jewetts Of other years. At
any rate. Mr.. Doud asks that every
n prepare himself for a real sur
prise on Sunday. m
The party at the Casper Motor
company. at which the new Chrysler
presides as the guest of honor has
been in progress for several days.
but will reach a climax on Sunday
when 1t il expected that great
crowds VIII pause to view Walter
ps latest masterpiece. The chrys-
Ter has not been radically changed
but there are certain new refine
ments which make 1t a car thor
oughly pleasing to the eye.
, 1925-01-11

siders 20 be the finest Jewett ever
produced. The car is more beauti-
Mansfield arrived here Thursday
night with his charge safe in hand
and entertained dozens OF callers
on Friday.
In addition to the advertising
which the new Hupp received on
Friday through its presentation to
scores, two sales We're made which
gives the nations latest eight a
flying start 10 lame in this city.
Sunday will be exhibition day for
the new IIupp Eight and II may be
found awaiting attention at s2s
South David street.
Lee Doud can hardly walt TO tell
the world about the new Jevstt and
to that end ne has issued Invitations
to every in Casper to call upon
, 1925-01-11
NEW MODELS CROWD CASPER
aaAEESSR00MS 20 DELIGHT OF
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS HERE

TO have showed their faces more
than a wee ago but through an
error upon the part of the railroad
they were sent TO some other point
and sidetracked. With this un-
usual o%ccurranee was sidotracked
the exploitation plans OF the Nolan
Chevrolet company. and the impress
sion which they planned to. create
was forced 10 hold off another week.
With tho establishment OF the
Hupmobile agency IN his spacious
showroom. Joe L. Mansfield has un-
dertaken the difficult task of proper
ly Introducing the new Hupmobile
Eight TO Casper. After n slow trip
from Denver that the new Eight
might be properly broken in, Mr..
, 1925-01-11

Dealers Use
These Pages

ed out that in the last SIX months
OF 1894 Nash exceeded. In point Q:
shipments. the last six months Of
1923. a banner year in the autonao
bile industry. by liz per cent.
we have every reason TO look
forward to an excellent period dur
ing the coming spring and summer
months" said Il. II. McCarty, gen
eral sales manager of the Nash No.
tors company. fer added to the
models introduced last August and
which have literally swept the cour-
try in public favor, there is tho
brand new advanced six five-passen-
ger sedan, priced at N.is5 Z. o.. b.
factory and the new Victoria also on
the advanced six chassis, both OF
which were introduced at the New
York automobile show"
, 1925-01-11

qualities stay and stay and stay,
Paige and .Jewett arc alike in
this new performance. Jewett
gives it TO you in a car of con-
venient size. Paige, in a bigger
car-with the added advantages
OF greater size and power.
All these new advantages cost
you nothing more. Paige and
Jewett prices have not been in
creased. Judged by comparable
cars both the New Paige and
the New Jewett are underpriced
$50 to 5000.
With assets of SIS, 000, 900, an
enormous new plant, and the
most modern machinery our
sixteen years experience is show
ing results as never before. We
stand ready to prove it in a dem
~onstration whenever you say.
, 1925-01-11
The new JEWETT

Neto S. horsepower motor 81 I s. -.
New counterbslsnced erankshsft 49,. Ne,p
silent chain with automatic takeup . Ne.u
silent vslvc-gear . Neu fabrication OF pit
tons . Ne,0 double bearing wrist pin con
struetion . Netp type interchangeable
main bearings . Perfected self adjusting
f-wheei brakes q ekheedhydrauiic at slight
extra cost . : NetD larger size balloon tires
81 Z 525 . Ne,U spring design fer balloon
tires Neto steering gear for balloon tires
Standard Tourins 81, sff75-Do Lu1e
erouahsn1 (5, sf5sS-De Lure Brou.
De Luxe Sedan, sf7F5. Al
, 1925-01-11

Men deep crowned fenders-e1srs
strong -. New style running bords-2
inches owe e. eDbody styles-ToariaS
Broushsm. Sedan 80. NetV permanen. sAts
lacquer finish in new eolors E. Ne,D ia-tu.
ment board and window trim 80. Nep sat
comfort positions -. Ne,D interior eFe.r
and appointments - Nev handling csc u.c
riding. comfort -. EcD p--formEr-e ars
srnoothnes,.
frins, 1890 Coupe 90. tfSfo- Siand.rd
I'M, $685. STANDARD Sedan 20 1855
rfcoo at Detroit. Tar erfrs ,s
, 1925-01-11
Jetpetf and Paige Silent

Je.Uen and Paige Silent
Chain Dricc
Both Jewett and Paige mo-
tors arc built with silent
chain drive for pump and
timing shafts. Note the auto
matte takeup sprocket. By
a spring and cam arrange
ment this sprocket keeps .
constant tension on the
chain, completely offsettins
the effects Of wear (stretcb),
preventing back lash, re-
tanning timing accuracy.
Silence is permanent.
, 1925-01-11

that neither jerks nor stalls the motor; the transmission
that permits changing from high to second at 80 miles
an hour; universal joints with sealcd-in oil that lasts
$4,000 miles, 20 no wear, no back lash.
We are building today not only the ablest, easiest han
ding and truly comfortable cars, but cars whose fine
, 1925-01-11
AUTO
SHOW IS SET
Continued from Page on

CONTINUED from Iage Ons.
o. the Coliseum Motor Co, local rep
resentative Of the Dodge.
One evening of the show will be
given over in part TO a banquet for
the local dealers by the wholesalers
Of automotire supplies in Casper.
This banquet has become an annual
affair and is eagerly anticipated by
most of the associations members.
Those who will have charge Of pre-.
pairing the feast of kings are
Tommy Tonkin, of the Casper Sup
ply Co., w. F. Wilkerson. president
OF the Wyoming Automotive Co, b.
B. Lummis. and NJ. L. Robertson.
, 1925-01-11

comes another step forward. We have not only bettered
IT. We have perfected that performance-have made it so
smooth, so ready. SO many sided, 50 lasting that today's
engineering knowledge can offer no further improvements.
New snoothness so perfected that vibration is not de-
eectaoie at any speed Thanks to new, costly balanced
crankshafts. Noiseless motors have been produced bv
improved silent chain drive and other refnements.
New road smoothness and comfort come from new
springs designed for balloon tires. New handling case from
oaii-oear1ng, special-geared steering. New safety with
perfected hydraulic a. wheel brakes. And finally new
beauty OF bodies and equipment maintains for the New
Paige and the New Jewett their style leadership.
Fear No Fotlies. This perfected performance is built
around six-cylinder motors. Skies for their inherent bal
ance and economy. Sixes-because our 10 years specialize
ing mas perfected them beyond need of complications And
the engineering OF the worlds costliest cars agrees with ours.
Paige Jewett motors are of exceptional size. Ample
power is produced without racing them. They last long
because geared moderately and never overtaxed.
Permanent Performance perfected to new excellence
that IS the keynote of Paige -Jewett engineering.
So We have retained these long-proved features, refined
where possible: the Paige Jevett clutch of saw blade steel
, 1925-01-11
Permanent Perfected Performance

Prepare for Progress. There is a New Paige and
New Jewett. They outperform in every way GU
previous best. And you know what that was
Paige Official stock chassis records stand unbeater
Jewett has won hundreds Of hill-climbs. 1t scenes
impossible to better such performance. But now
, 1925-01-11

For results try q Tribune classi.
fled Ad.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Il 0R|I)A STARS
MISS BROWNE

ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, Dec. -.
Miss Mary Browne, the only Wo,
man that has ever been p finaiist
for championships In different
branches OF sport In one season.
has been invited to appear IN q u g. :.
role here this winter. The AL
fornian has been asked to play 10
the title golf tournament 20 De
played on the local links, March
to s. and to show her proWess in
the tennis exhibitions scheduled
here late In February.
Last wear Miss Browne reached
the final for the national tennis
crown held by Helen Willis, and g
few weeks later she went to the
ultimate round for the American
golf championship. If she com.
petes III the Florida East Coast
title tournament on the links here,
one OF Miss Brownies opponents
viii be Miss Glenna Collett, tho
national champion. who will be on
hand to defend her East Coast
laurels. Miss Browne, who il az
present III New York, where she
may take up her permanent resi-
denee, viii be In the South this
winter to play In the matches ar
ranged for the Florida circuit. This
city Is included III the itinerary Of
the stars who win invade the South
land the, next few months, and
they are scheduled to appear here
the last week In February, In g
series OF exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
CHANGES L0ON
At OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 1S.A
general shakeup in the athletic nd
Tniristratlon at Ohio State Univer-
sity has been prophesied coincident
with the announcement that g
special COMMITTEES created by the
university alumni association had
completed a report assailing the
present administration.
Just what the report contains
was not made known, but It was
learned from authoritative sources
that the committee pursuing its
Investigating quietly is prepared TO
make drastic recommendation to
university authorities.
The committee was formed two
months ago and Is composed Of
nine men who In previous years
starred in university athletics. The
committee. while declining to make
its conclusions public, LET It be
known that it win recommend re-
fention Of Athletic Director Il. w.
st. John and Head Football Coach
;. w. Wilce for at least another
year.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
I NO.
TROUBLE
At ALI
By ROSS CoNKLIN

- BY ROS6 COINALkN
They do say that the noble trsil.
LACED by Gonzaga's football team
S going to be followed accurately
By the basketball five. And there
Is this much to say: If material
Of an exceedingly fine texture
and good coach can turn the.
trick, the first declaration is no.
idle boast.
Yet In spite of it all, Coach
Ken Simondinger is having his.
worries. He has to worry. Who
wouldn't If he had four highly
capable guards and only two posi-
tions for the bunch Who
wouldn't lay awake at nights and
cErse avidly If he had only one
center position to dole out and six
g 6pping for it?
who wouldn't go crazy Il he had
3 neasly two forward jobs open and
any number Of really good hawk
1Tet railing each other to the floor
4c the places?
SImondinger Is no exception to
M human rule that there s always
" IA the ointment With mates
xI that would send Tiny Kriz.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
HANDFUL SEES GROVES
DEFEAT BALTIMoREAN

A handful Of fans saw Kid
Groves. of the Mohawk Club, defeat
Lew Haywood, Of Baltimore, in the
eight-round feature contest at the
District A. C. show at the Wash
ington Auditorium last night.
Tony Cortez won from Jack
Ryan, of Baltimore, in the six
round semi final Pep Albee, great
ly outweighed, drew with Billy
West. Johnny Walker shaded Joe
Piscatelli and Johnny Conray drew
with Jimmy Mack in four rounds.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
FULTON MEETS GODFREY
IN BENEFIT RING SHOW

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1s.-Fred
Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer,
whose ring career sound like the
ups and downs Of an elevator, will
make his temperance in the
squared circle here Christmas night.
'Ferociousn Fred viii tackle
George Godfrey, LeipervilIe's, hope
for the heavyweight tile, in twelve
round bout which will feature the
Christmas seal benefit show at the
Kenwood Armory.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
EASTERN TRACK
MEN ARE OUT

Al bust track season indoors looms
for the speed merchants for the
Eastern High School. The boys
will partalxe OF the University Of
Richmond games, the Johns Hop-
kins and University Of virginia
meets.
Capt Bond, certain point Wis
Talbert John Raper. Sam Nc
Glathery. Bill O'Brien and others
are being counted on to furnish
Eastern with SHINE laurels on the
paths.
Coach Guyon Of the football squad
has his next years candidates WORK
ing out with the track squad.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
lNTIaaanOnAL NrNs 60 80

Matt TwOmey, John B0zeIk, the
stranger, EnFigllt, Costello, ByTI1e,
Farrell. Robertson, McGuire, Ge-
Ileau, DeNIareO, Quill, and score
Of others are cluttering up the
G0nzaga gym with d wealthy dis
play Of talent.
Johnny Bozek was d football
demon, and his. friends say he
plays better basketball than football.
oh, whatta world. # that skinny
kid from Manchester, N. H., IS any
better, comparatively, on the
basketball floor than he Was on the
gridiron. Gonzaga has nifty head
start on all foes.
Matt Twomey, q stout Iegged,
curly haired young man with tho
heart Of an oak, and q FORMER
Central and Dewitt Prep athlete,
not to mention the Swimming
Pools Of Mr.. Municipal, Is one Of
the ciassiest guards in the city.
Now with BoxeIx shining it
forward, and TWOnley guarding
at guard, two Of the positions
are gone and there arc q number
Of youngsters left to appease:
Some three OF the remaining
horde con be slapped into inst
rate jobs. The rest are out Of luck
unless they want to be substitutes
on a good team Simondinger has
no idea Of the makeup Of his
court team. He does know that
there were number OF men left
over from last year, and he does
know that he has some additional
talent Of Garganthuan proportions,
but there his knowledge stops.
Because Of the quality OF: the
material onzaga has. wasted no
time In getting q stiff schedule to-
gether. The Streeters want to
claim & lot Of titles when this sea-
son Is over and they are going to
meet the best they can.
it is assumed that most OF the
high school teams here win be met.
and 1t Is assumed that Virginia and
Maryland VIII send their due quotas
of wheat to the mill That leaves
just fortyssix other States and &
couple of territories in which the
remaining games can be PLAYED
# Is q tough life. any way you
take IL
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
OPERATION FOR MAIsEL
FOLLOWING COLLISION

Frit4 Maisel, captain Of the Balti-
more team. who suffered a broken
nose during the little world series
when Joe Guyon, of the T,oiIisvi1Ie
team collided with him must under
go an operation as the result OF the
injury.
Tom Watkins, who runs the Mem
pl1is club and also has an interest
in the Knoxville club of the South
Atlantic League, has been trying to
interest Dick Hoblitzel in the man
agement of the latter team.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
DENY Trade Talk

The proposed Salt ake-Portland
deal, by which the Bees were to get
Roy Meeker, the left handed pitcher,
has been denied by all concerned.
Originally Pitcher Singleton and
Outfielder Sheehan were to go to
Portland for Meeker and High and
then the Bees We're to trade High
to Oakland for Buzz Arlett.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
GoNZAGA CUNT STORMS
ALUMNI STARS TONIGHT

The Alumni basketball players of
the, Gonzaga High School will test
the ,mettle Of the varsity five to-
night in the Gonzaga gym. No
one knows what Coach Simon.
dinger has in the way Of team,
though most people know that he
has some very fine material.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
SCHOOL CUNTS FIGURE
IN THREE COURT GAMES

Central, Business and Western
high schools win send their basket
ball teams into action today. Gem
trail will be on a trip to the Lane
High school at Charlottesville, Va,
while Business will meet the Ga1lau-
Diet Freshmen at Gallaudet, and
Western will meet the st. Johns
team.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
WOODWARD DOUBLES ITS
OPPONENTS BEST SCORE

The Woodward School for Boys
met the Dewitt Props and wal
loped them IS to IS, which shows
that the Props, while they are
coming right along, have not come
long enough. Hayes, Rooney, Mer.
ryman, Thompson and, Haddox
were the winning five, while
French, Brown, Fisher, Kennedy
and Daune were the losers.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
BARRACKS BAsKETERS IN
WIN FROM INDEPENDENTS

The Washington Barracks five
met and defeated the Independent
Al. C. in an exciting game at the
Barracks, AZ to 81. The Soldiers
had to win, since Gen. Hanson
Ely was on hand to see the game.
Sergt. Franz, and Rappaport and
Dugan were the heavy guns for
the soldiers. They stopped the
visiting quint.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
All Woesn't Loaf

: Another value AL Simmons has
for the Athletics is that he is in
there every day. Last season he
was in every one Of the 1873 games
the AS played.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Printing for Game

The Wintons and Stantons are
getting ready for their grand tussle
sunday for the 135-pound champion.
ship. The game will be played on
Erairlawn field.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
WambY Lose There

Bill Wambsganss was slated to
become Mobiles manager until
Duffy Lewis hove to and President
WetnaclSer had q talk with the
major league, veteran.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
HID School Wins

The HyattsviIle, High school
slipped one. over on the Sigma Nu
quint of the University OF Mary
land, % to Is.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Yankees Win Another

The Yankees added the Company
T. team of the Hyattsville guards
TO the long list of victims. The
score was 81 to - in favor of the
Yanks
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

OF Tech: Lynn WoodWorth, Of Busi-
ness, and Danny Anearn. Of West
;ern, into the widest or orgies, Ken
meth Is aging from pernle xity.
John Tracy, John O,Malley,
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

YogE tEsrbsaonns gIt ProbIea vanish speedily e TB
things that will pease their xaoek and e dessds
shall sadly article m special ll1ssnan paper and
We will also prepay parcel
post charges Gift prchaae here that wish
send uf town.
Both stores eDeninR until 10.
Sdtg1Sdayu until IIs3oP. ~
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Now with BOxeIT shining at
forward, and TWOnley guarding
ut guard, two Of the positions
are gone and there arc number
Of youngsters left to appease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
Light Probable
Today on Visit Of
| British Treasury Men

Washington Jan. with the ar
rival Of the first work day Of the new
year and the return Of Secretaries
Hughes and Mellon to their desks to-
morrow, further developments In
both the international debt and
claims situations are probable. At
the same time. some light may be
given the public as to the mysterious
visit to this country of Montague C..
Norman, and Sir Allan Garrett An
derson, officials OF the Bank Of Eng
land.
AT the British embassy, the state
and treasury departments and other
centers where keenest interest Is
manifested in such questions. 1t was
reiterated that no information had
been received as to what their mis-
sion might be. Since the allied
finance ministers meeting in Paris
now is but five days away and it is
to deal with various phases of inter-
national fiscal arrangements under
the Dawes plan which are closely
related to the claims and debts tan
giles between the united States, Great
Britain and France, 1t is not sup
posed that If the British financiers
are here because of interests in these
ma tiers they will delay longer in
calling upon Mr.. Hughes and Mr..
Mellon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
Indiana Cridders
Top Stanford
II to 10
cnast Champions Turn
Rack Pennsylvania,
40 Four Horse
men Trample OppO-
s;tion in Pasadena
Rowl- California
Closes Fifth Straight
Year Without Defeat

p..eaena Rose Bowl-Jan. 1-(By
p,-rhe great Notre Dame horse
mon Of football tore around and over
The serried phalanx of Stanford here
,odav for u to 10 victory in one OF
y. most spectacular intersectional
Games ever seen in the west. Rockne,
coach Of Notre Dame. tried out his
second string men at the outset. but
can't IN the cream Of his stable when
The Cardinals marched down the field.
The pace was terrific throughout
the four periods, but foot speed out
did line bucking and the South Bend
aggregation went off the field still
indicated this season.
The famous -Four Horsemen'
were pitted against Ernie Movers,
Of stanford and the gallant Cardinal,
although he covered himself and his
alma mater with glory. could not off,
net their repeated charges.
Al that, the huge Red-Shirted
Stanfords outcharged the squat Blue
jerseyed 1inemen of Notre Dame and
II vas owing to their work that the
Palo Alta institution was able 10
register ten points in the face of the
fierce galloping of the cavalry of the
Indianans.
Notre Dame added to its list II
honoss that Of having scored the
6rst victory for the east in four In
ter-sectional games played on the
Pacific coast this season.
Fu the firs: time in a number OF
yeera The RIOS. Bowl was packed to
fcsntinued on Page 8, Col. 81