davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
CAPITALIST OWNERSe0FdI6
VesAa CORPORATIONSSfOLE OVER
.s:--sas4s.kz HALF A BILLION LAST YEAR
BY LELAND oLps

n - v.
Hundreds have had work
average wages last stockholders
their greed for profits
ing This Wall
116 industrial corporations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

5ranehes-SettIe for campaign fund
stamp books March 1; last date for
settlement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
A NIGHT GOWN.

5O1s. Crepe dc chine and filet lace
are here combined. one could use
cotton crepe, finished with fancy
stitching or banding in a contrasting
color. ~. ~.
: The pattern is cut In sizes: Small,
1896; medium. 3s-40; large, 42-44;
extra large, 46-4s inches bust measure.
A medium size requires az yards of
36-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of lie in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

i
5013. Taffeta or faille would be
very attractive for this design. AS
here portrayed faeings of white satin
are shown, with lace over chiffon for
the vest. 1g svasss,s., t
The pattern is at. in 8 sizes; bust
measure 40, 49, A, 46. as, so, So and
81 inches and corresponding waist
measure, 3s. S5. 81, 80, IL, 4S. 45 and
AZ inches. To make the dress as H.
Illustrated for a" 44-inch bust viii re-
quire wide, with " yard of contrast
ing material for the collar and cuffs,
and " yard OF chantilly or other lace
allover 20 inches wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, lila
w. Washington Bivd.. Chicago. ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-rhs
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nikhed by a New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day Us res
oeived, and they are mailed by the man
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
Of patterns, on. hand. Delivery OF pat
ter1.s ordinarily viii take at least 10 days
from the date. Of mailing the. order. do
not become tlent II your Dauern IL
Ieiayed. .-asS-z<z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
FASHION BOOK NoTIcrl

Send lie In silver or stamps for our
up.to.date Spring and summer 1925
Sock o. rs .,h .So showing Syig color plates
misses, and children's patterns. a con.
else and comprehensive article on dress-
making, also some points for the needle
0liutrsting 80 OF the various simple
stitohss), all valuable hints TO the homo
eroaamhker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
Quake Rocks HeIqIum

LIEGE, Feb. 24.-All Belgium rock
ed to the tremor of an earthquake
which lasted. 30 seconds. early, today.
Only ne fatality resulted, according
to early reports, that at Eygen Bilsen,
where woman died of fear. The
shock was particularly strong at La
naken.
s4ee stseN
Get your tickets for Red ReVeI Ball,
February %.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
SCOPES APPLIES
 FOR OLD POSITION
Would Be Continued as Teacher
 in Rhea County

Dayton, Tenn. June. r Pl-John T. Scopes, who has termed himself the goat" in the coming struggle over the Tennessee anti-eyolution will probably occupy the spotlight for some time to come, but this ap- parently has not detracted from his desire 10 refill his old position at teacher In the Rhea county high school next term.
 The indicted science teacher. whose action in explaining the theory of evolution to this class has created world wide interest, has made formal application to the school board for the position, il was announced. Walter White. superin- tendent of school and chief prose- cutor in the case, appeared surprised at the application but declined to comment.
 Among outstanding developments in the case yesterday was the state ment by Governor Austin Peay, that he would not go to Dayton to testify unless required by compulsory pro- cess" An invitation to the governor 10 appear as a witness for the prose- cution was extended by Mir. White. The governor said that the district
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
OPPOSES
 ANY INTERFERENCE
Does Not Think U. s. Should
 Get Involved in China

Washington. June 17,-opposition to the United States being drawn Into the situation in China. was ex- pressed yesterday by Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee, In a cablegram to an American citizen In the troubled zone.
 Secs No Reason
 T see no reason why the United States should be drawn into any controversy or conflict with Chinese authorities or the Chinese people" :" the eablegram said. ''Doubtless, the situation, as you say, Is serious, but not serious by reason of any acts of policies of the United States, and 1t is not 10 be presumed that we will be drawn into controversies of other powers.
 The United States has not evinced any imperialistic designs In China, and I venture to believe the American people as a whole would like to see the national rights and interests of China fully respected.
 Would Respect China
 Personally I would favor the withdrawal of extra territorial rights in China as speedily as prac- ticable, and policy adopted by all which would respect the territorial integrity and national rights of a great people"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

attorney general had advised him that he was neither needed nor wanted as a witness.
 Reports that Thomas A Edison had offered his services as witness for the defeise were denied by Mir, Edison, who asserted he had no in- tention of attending the trial. Ru- mors that William Jennings Bryan had obtained the servces of Samuel Untermyer, prominent New York attorney, to aid in the prosecution, were scoffed at by pr. George W. Rappleyea, origihal prosecutor of Scopes, who returned to Dayton from conferences in New York.
 one addition to the list Of those who will defend Scopes was added with the announcement at New York that the American civil liberties union had accepted the services Of Charles H. Strong, secretary of the bar association of New York city. Previously 1t was announced that the Unitarian Laymens league, had appointed Mir. Strong, who is presi- dent of the body, its observer at the trial.
 Following similar action by other county school boards in Tennessee, the De Kalb county board an nounced that it would sign mo" con tract with any teacher until first obtaining the applicants views in evolution.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Jersey Policemen Are
 Freed on Rum Charges

Jersey City, N. J., June IT, Eight members of the Weehawken police department. Weehawken councilman and Jersey City broker, were last night found not guilty by a jury of conspiracy to smuggle liquor into New Jersey.
 Two Of the original twelve de- fendants, Police Lieutenant Philip McSulty and Patrolman John Fischer were freed on Monday when the prosecution admitted 1t had no evidence against them. A previous trial had resulted in disagreement.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
ARE FOUND GUILTY
 0N-70RTURE COUNT
Men Who ''PuniShed'' Suit0r
 Face Prison Terms

White Plains, N, T., June 1T P'-- Mrs, Randolph NJ. Stelle of Newark, N. J., yesterday heard her husband and her father, William MacCly- mont, Yonkers real estate broker. found guilty of second degree as- sault upon William Holland in tor turing him with chain "twisters' to discourage his attention to her be- fore her marriage.
 The two men face the possibility of imprisonment for as long as five years, but the court may impose a fine or a suspended sentence. They spent last night in jail, continuance of their bond having been refused. Sentence will be imposed Thursday or Friday.
 Holland charged that the two men lured him into MacClymonts real estate office and tortured him
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Word Hell" Is Restored
 In Lutherans' Creed

Minneapolis, Minh.. June II R)- Reversing its action of last year, the Lutheran Augustana synod has re- stored the word "Hell" in the second article of the Apostles Creed. The synod last year voted to substitute the word "Hades" for Hell" on the ground that the former word Is used in the American standard version of the Bible, which has been adopted by the synod as, Its official text.
 A radical change in the position Of the Lutheran church on the question of marriage and divorce was made yesterday when the synod voted to sanction divorces on the grounds of malicious and permanent deser- tion" and to permit the re-marriage of the innocent party of such deser- ton. The synod has recognized in- fidelity as the only Bcriptural grounds for divorce.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Feed Nerves Plenty of
 Phosphate Say Scientists
Nervous Rundown Men and Women Need 1t Most - keen
 Minded Men, Energetic and Forceful Rely On It

Men and women, nervous and fret full, easily upset and often fatigued, need plenty of organic phosphate and the sooner they heed this ad- vice the better their health will be. - In every one of the millions of cells that make up your body phos- phorus is most important part.
 Your nervous system, your brain, your blood and even your bones, must have 8 sufficient supply of phosphorus, or weariness. nervous ness and a general rundown con- dtion as well as lack of normal mental power is sure 10 result.
 Big men of affairs-mighty men who control industries because of sheer will power and nervous force know this or if they don't are clever
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

enough to have a physician. who does. &
 Physicians more and more are realizing that Evans Triple Phos- plates as dispensed at drug stores is a necessity to over forty per cent of men and women simply because present day foods do not contain enough phosphate 10 give the body and especially the nervous system the supply 1t needs.
 TO all such people Evans Triple Phosphates is recommended by Ak elrod's Pharmacy and all good drug gists because it is the one organic phosphate compound that will sup ply the elements needed 10 create vigorous, healthy body, free from any suggestion of weakness or dis ordered nerves.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
LOAN TO MEXICO

Mexico City. June IT WE-It Is semi-officiallv stated that the Amer icsn bankers who have been nego- tiating a sl5.0o0, 900 loan to Mexico for road building reiterated yester- day their intention of carrying out the negotiations. The loan would he guaranteed with the recently i'm posed gasoline consumption tax,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
FATALLY HURT.

Wakefield, E. l., June IT Pt- Trooper John Weber Of the new Rhode Island Mounted Police force was fatally hurt yesterday after noon when his motorcycle collided with an automobile on the Boston post road a few feet from the site where the force is undergoing train ing preparatory 10 being placed into service. He suffered a fractured skull and died on the way to hospital.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
GRANTED PATENTS ON
 AUTOMATIC R, R. GAIT
Frederick and Plus r. Georges ui This City Have Device Con
 trolled By Train
BT GEORGE H. MANNING

Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald.J
 Washington, D. C.. June IT. Frederick Georges, Plus P. Georges and George Eger, all Of New Britain. have just been issued patents on new devices which they have invent. ed, 1t was learned at the U. S. pat ent office today.
 Frederick Georges and Plus Georges were jointly issued 3 patent on their invention of an automatic gate tender. The apparatus is cleo. trically operated and train-control. led. and so arranged that the gate at a railroad crossing will be alter. nateiy lowered and raised by a pass ing train. Application was made for this patent vi the the L. g. pat ent office on February 27. 1928.
 A patent has been issued 10 George Eger on display stand for advertising purposes. Eger has ss- signed this patent to the Stanley Works of New Britain. His claim was hled with the patent office on July IS. 1928.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
State Police Break Up
 Big Poultry "Ring"

Hartford, June i7.-Positiye iden- tihcation of seven chickens, stolen from hio farm in East Hampton, June lO by Thomas McCnrroll In a Hartford live poultry market, yes terday clnched chicken theft case for the state police and led to the breaking up of a poultry stealing gang through the arrest and prose- cution of four men. Past work by State Policeman John Palmer of headquarters barracks here, follow ing a report of the final of a series Of similar thefts, resulted in con- fession by three minors, who at- tached the success of previous operations 10 the Investigations and skill" of Michael Cavanaugh, 47, of East Hampton, alleged leader of the gang.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
pRAISES CALITgS

Mexico City, June 17 P-Con- sratulating President Gales upon his forceful statement in reply TO that issued hy American Secretary of State Kellogg, former President ObreEon is quoted as saying:
 "Behind Secretary Kelloggs dec Iaration I have been unable 10 find shadow of the American people hut another quite different.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

to make him stop seeing the girl
 Testifying in their defense. Mac Clymont and Stelle gave an entire ly different version of the story, saying that Hollands conduct toward the girl had not been hon. orable and that he had threatened to write a letter defaming her.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
MILL NOT TAKE PART

Rome, June r P-The groups forming the Ayentine opposition in the chamber Of deputies today de cided to continue their attitude Of abstaining from participation in the chambers work.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
A Girls Mind.

A Girls Mind.
 (Wsrren Gilbert in Palms.l The door swung back a little space. I entered the forbidden place. I toptoed in so silently She did not hear a sound from me. 0 quiet cool sequestered room 0 yirginal soft-curtained gloom. 0 breeding cistern cool and deep Whose waters sleep and always
 sleep! o prayers so still they do not stir The dim face of the worshipper! 0 thoughts so clean they leave no
 stain On the blank whiteness of her brain! I was annoyed! I turned about And just as softly tiptoed out.
 Then, from the same magazine, we have this, a strikingly adequate picture of Alabama by Albert A. RoFenthan:
 Alabama,
 (Albert A. Rosenthan in Palms.) Silver birches tremble with expectancy. -. The March wind strikes up 8 tune and the red poplars
 heads high .. march 10 mirror their winter bruised beauty
 In the Black Warrior Out Of the guf wind comes a warm voice promising new
 things
 to silver birches
 trembling like young girls
 about to be kissed Another dainty truth from this monthly, "Butternies," by Haniel i Long: ! Butterflies.
 tHaniel Long in Pslms) There will he butterflies, There will be summer skies,
 And flowers upthrust. When all that Caesar bids | And all the pyramids Are dust. | There will be gaudy wings Over tho bones of things, And never grief: ] Who says that summer skies 1 Who says that butterflies, Are brief?
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

BIRD ISLANDS OF PERU by Rob.
 ert c. Murphy,
 A vivid account of a scientific in- restigation of oceanic conditions and the abundant life along the coast and islands of Peru swept by tke Humboldt current,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
PASTELS
 AND PORTRAITS

Rumaging about the house the other day we came unexpectedly on an old, and our only, copy of Palms" rather quaint and charm ing little magazine Of poetry edited monthly by ldella Purnell in Mexi- co. We appropriated this copy some time ago, after being captured heart and soul by < number of the contri- buttons included though we have not seen 1t very often for sale.
 There was not single contribu- ton not worth the reading, and sev- eral were of sufficient caliber to prompt us to read them again and again, and then run off aud show them 10 our friends. To attempt to make a profitable commercial enter prise of magazine devoted exclu- svely 10 poetry, and especially poetry of the better sort, has always been regarded as sheer lunacy, but after the track blazed by Poetry: A Magazine cf Verse" and several others a bit lesser known, had once been successfully trodden, there were a number ready 10 follow in the now hustling footsteps of the once-hesi- tant and faltering pioneer.
 And Palms" was one of these. The copy we have in our possession is Volume 1. Number 2, and Is dated Summer 1923" Hence Palms" is yet an infant-but such a charming beaming child. And it's possibilities, 1t would seem, are unlimited. America Is at last coming out of the literary doldrums and is seeking the best and purest in literature, not the haphazard which 80 much pleased the generation now dying out. Merit and especially literary merit today, more than at any other time, seems destined 10 attain that high estate which 1t should by right of eminent domain be accorded.
 In the copy of Palms" we, have been discussing, there is one little number especially which we con- sidcred as fine an effort as we re- member having read in any of to- days periodicals. It is entitled "A Girls Mind" and is from the pen of one Warren Gilbert. It is particular ly deft in its portrayal Of this most Forbidden place" and Is very swift, sound and complete in reaching an unexpected climax in the last two lines,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

BANK CREDIT by Glenn G. Mum.
 A statement of scientific methods used by banks to determine a good from d bad credit risk, and to de- eide the amount of credit which it is safe to grant on given risk. The methods are also applicable to other types of business.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
COFFEE MERCHANDISING by

" TIIIdIIT IT, VhVTH'
 Designed primarily for beginners In the coffee business" Claims 10 contain "all the elementary and es- sential facts pertaining to the his- tory. cultivation. preparation and marketin of coffee"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

CALLlNICUS A DEFENSE OF
 CHEMICAL WARFARE by John
 B. S. Haldane.
 Mr. Haldane claims that "cheml- cal' Narfare-that is, warfare with poisonous gases and smokes as wea. pons-is not only inevitable. but is much more humane than warfare with explosives as weapons. On the other hand he clearly analyses the objections of pacifcists and profess sional soldiers to the new weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
FLOOD WRECKS RESORT.
Summer Homes Swept Away by
Back River Torrent.

MONTREAL, Quebec, April Sum
mer dwellings were swept away and de-
stroyed when Back River" which
marks the northern boundary of the Is
land of Montreal, reached a maximum
of feet above the normal Springtime
flood. 1t was believed that the flood had
reached its limit.
The flood carried away a number of
bungalows, and miniature cebergs
crashed into them The residents fled,
one family narrowly escaping by boats.
In the harbor of Montreal an ice jam
caused the waters to back up, and last
night they stood at a level of "a feet 8
inches, the highest since 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
ACTOR ASKS DIVORCE.

NEW YORK, April flames Thorn
ton, vaudeville actor, better known
as the composer of many songs popu-
lar a decade ago, among which was
when We Were Sweet Sixteen,
filed suit yesterday in the Supreme
Court against his wife. Mrs. Josephine
Palmer Thornton. for an annulment
of their marriage, which took place
here in December, 1920. Misrepre-
sentation of her real character and
reputation" is alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

SOUTH AFRICA TARIFF
PLANS AROUSE BRITISH
Protectionist Press Scores Report
of New System That Will Put
Britain at DISADVANTAGE.
Rv the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
LONDON, April 1.-The protectionist
newspapers are treating sensationally
reports from Cape Town that Premier
HertZogs government intends to abolish
the per cent preference hitherto
granted British goods and substitute
a system of maximum and minimum
tariffs, which, it is stated, would place
British trade with South Africa at
disadvantage.
The Morning Post says the situation
is viewed with great concern in minis
terial quarters.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Express reports that while the
affair was kept secret from Great
Britain the new policy apparently was
deliberately disclosed weeks ago to the
United States. Holland and Germany
and that the trade circles of those coun-
tries are ready to launch a campaign
for the purpose of capturing the British
trade in South Africa
They are happy whose natures sort
with their yorafionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Warrant Tackled OH Door.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, April IA 80
gallon copper still and parts of an
other that appeared to have been in
an explosion were confiscated in a
raid late yesterday by Sheriff Pan
nett and deputies on the premises of
Earl Henson, about two miles west of
Middletown. Henson was not at
home at the time, so warrant was
tackled on the front door of his house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Nine. Lombardo. "a Frenchwoman
residing in Algeria, has become A
grandmother at the age of 30, she
having been married when she was
Is years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
RED CROSS TO MEET.
NEEDS OF DISTRICT
Gen. Barnett Makes Plea for
Aid in Serving the
Unfortunate.

Calling attention to the many needs
OF the District chapter of the Amer
lear Red Cross, which cannot be
served out of the ordinary revenues
OF the chapter, Mai. Gen. George
Barnett, L. S. NJ. c., chairman of the
District chapter, today appealed to
the people of Washington for help in
serving the unfortunate through the
Red Cross in the Capital
AS chairman of the local chapter
of the Red Cross" he said, II wish
TO bring to the attention of generous
~ inclined persons in the City of
Washington the fact that owing to
the peculiar situation of this chapter,
located in the Capital of the nation.
very great many cases requiring
financial aid come to my attention.
In fact, there are many more cases
than the financial standing of this
chapter will warrant giving proper
relief.
Children Needing Food.
This is especially true in cases
where there are many children re-
curing food, medical attention and
clothing, and when it is necessary to
provide a suitable place for the family
70 live. Any contributions by such
generously inclined people will be
gratefully received at the chapter
Headquarters. 16 Jackson place, and
the funds so received will be most
carefully administered for the relief
of such needy families.
While Washington is very gener-
Gus in the support of ordinary char
table organizations. the cases to
which I refer do not come under
their cognizance. because they are
charges of the Red Cross. since they
are the dependents of disabled vet
Grams who gave their services during
the late war, and we would gladly
look after them if our budget war
ranted it.
Urgent Need for Funds.
Funds to a reasonable amount are
urgently needed in order that the
home service work of this chapter
may be carried on until our next roll
call, and / earnestly solicit contribu-
tions for this particular object, to be
administered under my personal direc
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

They are happy whose natures sort
with their vocations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Not only for cuts and burns, but
for use as daily gargle or mouth
wash to prevent coughs, colds and
sore throat; also for feminine by
giene. Stronger than pure carbolic
acid, but absolutely safe to use.