davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
FRENCH CRISIS MAY I; =
MORGAN-DAWES PLAN AM SPOIL
PLANS FOR DEBT COLLECTING
ESPECIAL 10 The Daily worker)

Pho matter who is selected to succeed the
fallen premier Herriot the the continued
operation o The MoruanDawes plan will remain
tmidly admitting that matter what
chances good for the collection
MorganDawes planned to collect reparaions from
the victorious nations could pay their debts to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
JOHN WATT JOINS With FREEMAN
THOMPSON IN REFUSAL TO YIELD
OFFICE TO ILLEGAL APPOINTEES

SPRINGFIELD, Ill., office Of
president District 49, W. Of
opponent continuing
His subolstct
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
SOCIALISTS AID
POLICE in War
ON COMMUNISTS
Try to Block Unity Of
Textile Workers

LAWRENCE, Mass. April 12.-The
textile workers Of Lawrence and all
New England are engaged In a tragic
struggle for existence in a fight
against wage cuts. The honest mem
bers Of the socialist party in the dis
triet, seeing at last that the socialists
make no attempt to aid these work.
ers, and that the Workers (commun-
ist) Party is actively engaged in
uniting the workers for struggle, left
the socialists and joined the Workers
Party.
AS a result the following item of
socialist party stooIpigeon informing
appeared in the Lawrence. Massachu-
setts daily capitalist newspapers:
1.-TWO Quit the Socialist Party"
"City Marshal Fred A. Hilton re-
ceived a letter from the head of the
socialist party in the New England
district this morning to the effect that
Fred Beals of this city and Albert
Weisbord Of Boston are no longer
connected with the organization and
the party does not wish to be held
responsible for their actions in this
city. Both men have been active in
the past. according TO the police, in
addressing different local labor bo-
dies
This announcement that the social
list party was mo longer responsible"
for two workers, in letter sent to
the capitalist police, clearly brands
the socialist party as police informers
seeking to set the police upon the
workers thus denounced. In reply to
this action Fred e. Beal Of Lawrence
sent the following letter to w. e..
Fitzgerald, head of the socialist party
in Boston:
The Reply
Dear Sir:-I wish to take this op-
portunity to thank you for your kind
ness in informing the local police Of
be departure Of fsfraae NfeisRof.l
md myself from the socialist party. /
I'M sure that the intelligent workers
will receive this with satisfaction,
since they are acquainted with the
fellow socialist party tactics. 1t would
# been very hard for me to get this
Diece of news into the newspapers.
IF course the class collaboration prin-
ipals, of what is left of the socialist
party, makes it easy for you to work
in harmony with the capitalist police
and press.
Your haste to inform the police
that the socialist party had nothing
to do with the naughty boy Comrade
Albert weisbord, arrested at a local
mill gate while denouneing the mill
barons for crushing the workers, was
a waste Of energy on your part. Com
rade Weisbord had already told the
police that he was a Bolshevik and
was fighting for the workers. ,
Socialists Prevent Unity
Il am aware of the fact that the
socialist party will do it's utmost to
prevent a united front Of the workers
in the textile industry; even to the
extent of working hand in hand with
the bosses to crush it. You need not
fear Mr.. Fitzgerald of my trying in
any way to use the socialist party
name; to the contrary, l will use
every effort to undo the harm l form
erly done, unwittingly, to the labor
movement, while in the socialist
party, by taking an active part in the
class struggle under the banner of the
Workers (Communist) Party. Hoping
you see the light.
"Yours truly, Fred {. 6eal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
fascist WAR ON RAILWAYMEN
MfTALY IN RETALIATION DRIVE


Florence Bologna
ofithe wsymsn committee Of Bologna taken
custody. fa~ q haste
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14

life OF the country. He knows that .
our history is full of instances of men
who have begun at the bottom of the
ladder and who have climbed to the
CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Joins G. A. R. After 60 Years.

Capt John Detross of Mount Glenn
ems, Mich, has joined the Grand
Army of the Republic after thinking
about it so years. About the only rea
son for waiting so long that he can
give is that he was too busy to make
the application ready and sign his
name. An additional reason is that
Capt. Destross is sailing on the Great
Lakes most of the time. Capt. Dest-
ross is IS years old and joined the
Army as an alternate, receiving the
produce from two acres of farm land
from the farmer for whom he agreed
to substitute
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Photography an Accident.

Many important discoveries have
been due to accidents and this Is true
of photography to a certain extent.
Daguerre chanced to lay silver
spoon on a metal that had been treat
ed with iodine and soon found the
spoons image printed on the metal.
Hastily polishing plate of silver he
exposed it to iodine vapor to form
silver iodide. A camera image was
then impressed on it. Another acci-
dent completed the picture. Some
mercury had spilled IN a cabinet; its
vapor accidently came into contact
with the exposed plate and developed
it so that the images were discernable.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
TWO BOYS ARE INDICTED
FOR SPINSTERS' MURDER
Youths Repudiates Confession
That They Beat Two Women
to Death,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHUA, September II P.-In-
dictments for the murder of two aged
Gillis sisters in Hudson last July were
brought by the Hillsboro County grand
jury yesterday against two youths.
Charles Lefebvre and Louis Labom-
barde.
Misses Helen and Georgianna
ellis were beaten to death in their
home on July % last. Their bodies
were discovered by neighbors. Re.
wards totaling $500 were offered for
apprehension of the murderers. Suspi
cion turned to Lefebvre, who had done
chores for the sisters, and to Louis La.
bombarde of Nashua. a relative of the
Lefebvre boy, who lis Is. The youths
told conflicting stories, and Labom
barde finally broke down and confessed
that he had killed the sisters, his mo-
tive being robbery He implicated
Lefebvre. Later he repudiated the
confession
Evening star., 1925-09-17
STORM LOSS, 100000.
Farms Stricken In Pittsylvanis
County, Virginia.

LYNCHBURG, Va. September II
R).-Probably 100000 damage to
crops. farm buildings and machinery
and homes was caused by a wind.
storm, accompanied by hail and light
ming. that cut a narrow swathe for
distance of miles near Gretna,
Pittsylvania County. yesterday.
At Whittles, property was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000. 1t is
estimated, the loss including stor-
age warehouse and contents; the
Mthodist Church, which was leveled
to the ground; the damage TO several
homes and to crops in the vicinity.
Heavy hail caused crop damage in
other sections and lightning struck
barn filled with machinery, causing
loss estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
STRAW HAT CLUB TO DEFY FATE
AND WEAR 'EM TO BALL PARK SOON

Convention is destined to receive a
slap in the face, according to mem
bers of the Washington Straw Hat
Club, who have announced their in
tention of attending base bali game
en- masse, at American League Base
Ball Park. in the near future, while
wearing the lids supposed to make a
final exit September Is. The club will
hold a mass meeting in the Willard
Hotel Friday afternoon, at l o'clock
to make final arrangements for at
tending the game. Police protection
has been guaranteed. 1t Is stated.
The club was organized three years
ago with a view TO the wearing or
of the straws." and all
members of the organization have
vowed that they will he no slaves to
Their motto Is to Put
on early and wear late" y
Therefore. the club members will
Evening star., 1925-09-17

choose a convenient warm day to
make their journey to the ball park
and it is stated, il this warm day
comes, several w-hatted rows will
be on hand to witness the Nationals
in their fight for the pennant.
An important notice has been given
members that they are to keep their
straws even IL Washington succeeds
in making a score of home runs, or
pay the severe penalty of buying new
Fall hats for every member of the
club. Accordingly, 1T is announced,
self-control will be exercised no mat
ter how glorious the victory of the
home team may be. No member will
dare throw his hat on the diamond.
Officers of the club are as follows:
lie Roy Goff, president; Edwin Callow.
first vice president: Frank $. Hight,
second vice president: Frank Ghiselli,
treasurer, and Caleb O'Connor, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
MINERS FIGHTING
COAL IMPORTATION
United States Delegates to
Brussels Par'ey Are 0p-
posing Strike Move.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 17.-While
large American coal dealers are plan
ming to import anthracite because of
the miners suspension of work. dele
gates to the international miners con
ference at Brussels are preparing to
fight any move which might leopard
ize the chances of victory for Amer
lean miners.
The conference is seeking to pre-
vent expectation of Belgian coal to
the United States, advices from Brus-
sells say. 1t has ordered an investiga-
ton as to whether Welsh coal ship
ments to the United States are hurt
ing the miners cause. If SO. it is
planned to exert pressure on British
mine owners by facilitating German
competition by asking miners in the
Ruhr to accept lower wages.
Sanders A. Wertheim. president of
one of the largest New York coal
companies, says that his company
will import so, 900 tons a month from
Wales If the suspension is not settled
in two weeks. He sailed for Europe
yesterday. He estimated that the sup
ply of anthracite In the country would
last from four to six weeks.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
EDUCATION Is HELD
NEEDED BY INDIANS
Should Have Equal Chance With
White Men, Sioux Princess
Tells Soroptimists.

Legislation for broader educa-
tional program for the 100000 Indian
in the United States was called an
urgent need by Princess Zitkala- -Sa
Sioux Indian, in an address before
the Soroptomist Club at a luncheon
in the Lafayette Hotel yesterday.
There are certain Government
schools for educating the Indian -
she said. ..but the Government ma
chinery as now functioning is made
quate.''
Princess Zitkala-Sa, who lives in
Washington. and is known here as
Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin. said that ex-
perimental farms and other means
of educating the Indian are needed
that he might be trained along vo-
cational or professional lines and have
an equal chance with the white man.
She pointed out that 1900 Indians
had served in the World War.
The princess was attired in native
costume. Indian songs were sung by
Mrs. Wayne p. Wheeler. who also
appeared in Indian costume. Mrs.
Wheeler was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Achsah WentZ Enfield
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Houses of Steel Popular.

Houses made principally of steel
are proving popular in England and
they promise to solve the housing
problem to a definite degree. There
are two types on the market. The
Atholl type has framing Of steel
angles and IT. sections and steel roof
trusses. The outer plating OF three
sixtee nth inch steel is fastened to this
framework and the inner lining Is as
bestos cement sheeting. The other
type known as the Weir type has
concrete foundation with trick timber
fame over which steel sheeting is
placed The inner lining is compost
ton. One of the big advantages In
England is that the steel houses are
imperyious to moisture.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Although the world outside is eat
ing less of American canned milk,
fruit vegetables and fish. 1t is con-
Stunning more canned meat than ever
before
Evening star., 1925-09-17

When your friend hatters YOU he
really believes what he is saving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

Indiana is placing her orders with
the Minnesota department..
Mrs. Hazel Howe of Greenwood
will apply for membership in the
Eigt and Forty of the Auxiliary
with Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, national
secretary and treasurer. Members
in the Eight and Forty are selected
from auxiliary members who have
rendered some special service. Mrs.
Barcus Is planning to have a drill
team organized before the National
convention in Omaha and members
in Indiana are seeking membership
in the Eight and Forty, which is the
playground of the Auxiliary.
Mrs. A. c. Duddleston, president of
the Fort Harrison unit No. 40 of
Terre Haute, has appointed these
committee chairman: Mrs. Ora
Davis, Legislative; Miss Minnie VIII
liams child welfare and war or
phan; Mrs. Lonia Brown. member
ship; Mrs. Mary LAngenbach. flag;
Mrs. Robert Irwin, hospitality; Mrs.
Wilma Farmer, Americanism; Mrs.
c. r. Powers, welfare; Mrs. Jane
Jung, reconstruction. and Miss Ida
Mae Farmer. publicity.
Richard Winner. son Of Mrs. Stella
Winner. secretary OF the unit, has
passed the examination for West
Point. His father, B. e. Winner, was
a major in the World War.
Victory unit Of Shelbyvilla has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
With The Legion
Auxiliary in Indiana
BY CLAIRE PALMER THURsroN

Mrs. Charles N. Cook, Richmond,
Mnartment child welfare chairman,
- sent out questionnaires to every
init in the State concerning statistics
IN World War orphans. Mrs. Cook
being assisted by Mrs. Pauline
Bassett of Goodland, who looks after
The work in Districts 10. IL. IL and
l3, and Mrs. Hazel Howe, in charge
Sf the work in Districts /, 2, 8 and A..
Mrs. Cook has charge of the child
Welfare work in the central districts,
Including the Seventh. Mrs. Hazel
Boyle, Seventh district chairman,
Ierves on the board in an advisory
capacity. One Of the duties Of each
chairman is to find out, the number
IL orphans in her community, and
heir history. Condition in which
phild is living, condition Of child's
health. extent of need Of help from
Auxiliary are included.
Mrs. Matte Christman has been
appointed chairman of the welfare
work in the Rochester unit.
Mrs. Vivian Lowe, secretary of the
Thornton Williams unit, No. 81. of
Monticello, is compiling history rec
Irds of her unit. Vincennes unit Is
lsldng for more history pads.
Each member must have one
blank on record, both at department
Ind natione! headquarters. These
viii be used fer future reference, as
an attempt will DO made at the next
national convention in Omaha, Neb.,
m October, to extend the eligibility
clause to include the female descend
ants of the American Legion mem
Aers, and these records will help es-
blish eligibility in the coming
Years.
Miss Ida B. Smith is new secre-
tary of Bonnie Sloan Unit No. 2S Of
New Albany, which meets twice a
month in the Legion hall.
The evening Of March 2, the Lee
Eion Post and Auxiliary OF Seymour
held joint meeting in the Legion
rlubrooms and appointed committees
to take charge Of the Seymour drive
for the $5,000,0o0 national endow-
ment fund. After the business SEES
sion an old-fashioned spelling bee"
was held. The women served lunch.
Hostesses were Mesdames Margaret
Burton, Thelma Sergeant, Nellie Nc
Curdy, Edith Gee and Mary Roemel.
Mrs. Harriet whistler has been ap-
pointed publicity director for the
unit.
The Clinton unit will order 5000
peoples this year. Orders to date at
State headquarters include 800
peoples, by the Osric Mills Watkins
unit Of Indianapolis, which sent in the
first order OF the season; 1000, from
Kendallville unit; 5000 from the
Bruce Robson unit Of Indianapolis;
10000. the largest order, from the
Paul Coble Unit; $50 from Columbia
City
orders should be in by March 15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

Paul Sloane has returned to the
Paramount Long Island Studio from
a short vacation in Montreal and
Quebec and is now busy making
preparations for the filming OF The
Shock Punch" a story by John
Monk Saunders. in which Richard
Dix, will star. Luther Reed is
writing the scenario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
HUNT BLUSHiHG GIRLS
Professor Intends to Measure Heat
OF Blush.
BIZ Unlted Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON. March S.-Prof C. ".
Boys. the distinguished physicist.
says that he win soon be abb to de-
tcrmine the amount Of heat in a
girls blush. He has succeeded in
registering the heat OF the moon.
that OF a candle four miles away
and that Of the heat OF a girls cheek.
Z But the girl was my niece-ard
she wasn't blushing, T" Professor Boys
explained.
THAT being so, am sure that IL
is possible to register the heat CT a
girls blush. But 1 have not been
able to find girl TO experiment
With Young women don't blush slny
more-these days."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

elected Mrs. Laura Jones president
and Mrs. Sadie Keith. secretary. The
unit will apply for d permanent char
ter Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06

,ictory unit Of shelbyville has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
tAdyertisemenD
Night Coughing
Stopped Quickly By
Simple Treatment

Thousands who are troubled with
persistent coughing at night. which
by robbing them OF valuable sleep
weakens their systems and lays
them opsn 70 dangerous Infections.
can quickly act TO prevent this dan
ger through . very simple treat
tnent. People who have hardly been
able 10 rest at all on account OF
coughing spells have found they can
sleep the whole night through un-
disturbed often the nrst time they
The treatment 10 based on a re-
rrarkabls prescription known as DR..
klnEa New Discovery for Coughs
fou simply take a tssspoonfui at
night before retiring. and hold n In
your throat for IL or 30 seconds be-
fore swallowing II, without follow
ms With watsr. The prescription
has q double action. IL not only
soothes and heals soreness and irrt-
tation. but II quickly loossns and
, wsss sr the s:h s.e and DE s.ns :,
coughing. The result IL you usually
sleep soundly the very frst night.
and the entire cough condition goes
IN very short time
Tho prescription 10 highly recon-
irended for coughs. chos. colds.
hosrseness. and bronchitis, and 10
wonderful for ehiidren's coughs and
spasmodic croup--no harmful drugs.
economical. too. ~ the dose IL only
one tsaspoonfuL At all good drug
gists. Ask for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
lAdvertiEemcutl
For Stagnation
Of Constipation
When You Feel Stale from Hssd b
Foot rs Result, Of Torpid Lvss
There's Nothing Equal 10
Stuayt's Calcitur,Wafsrn

Most p.opi. just hate 10 taks lar.
atiyes and usually wait until they
feel 10 bad that only a violent par.
gativs katisnsG Such people vouid
appreciate the action Of StuartsS Cal.
clum Wafera They have no trastt<
effect. Ia fact they don't act iiks
NEST ia1atives. Their main porposz
n TO stimulate the seorstsons that
prevent headache. pimpiss On the
face, bowel irnpactiorA Aoounuia-
tons In tho blood and othsr conAi.
bowels. They arc very small WAFER
and act wlthou, any of the ussal
violence OF laxative drugs But thetI
action ~ remarkably thorough And
what IL Of more Importance thsfy
influence upon giandular secrsttons
IL such that In q few days you have
not only gotten rid Of constipation
but you have eliminated its effects.
Probably you eat too much and thS
liver may not handle. normally, tbs
quantity and quality Of the blood
making material, 30 IL In dsdriaat !.
bile. Seuarts Calcium waters In
duce a greater secretion and nov
OF this necessary element and you
from headache, nausea and tbs
stale. dragged-out feeling that 20
often causes ono to ahufds along ~
III half-dead. Get 50 osnt boz OF
stuArts Calcium Wafers AZ any
drug store Uss them ton day. and
you will fosl like . vinnsr.
A convincing FREQ sample pAskaxs
will be sent 70 you by return mall
II you ssnd your name and eadrsrs
10 r. A. Stuart Co. ew Stuart hldg-
Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
(Adyertlscmentl
tAdHeTtlscmentl
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply Il TO ANY Rupture. Old or
Recent. Large or Small and You
are on tho Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free TO Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or
child. should write az once to w. s.
Rice, 327D Main ST., Adams ". Y.
for free trial Of his wonderful slim
ttlAtIng application. Just put IL on
the rupture and the muscles begin
to tighten: they begin TO bind to-
Eether so that the opening closes
naturally and the need OF a support
or truss or appliance IL then done
away with. Don't neglect 20 send
for this free trial. Even IL your
rupture doesn't bother you what IL
the use OF wearing supports all
your liie7 Why suffer this nuts.
anee? why run the risk OF gan
grens and such dangers from 4
small and innocent little rupture.
the kind that has thrown thousands
on the operating tabie2 a host OF
men and women are daily running
such risk just because their rup-
lures do not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around. Write at once
for this free trial as IL IL certainly
a wonderful thing and has aided In
the cure OF ruptures that were as
big "a a mans two fists. Try and
write al once, using the coupon be-
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
|EdlA!JIF
L4sQIijid1E
tAdvcrtisemcnD
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD take SALTS
Says Backache Often Means
You Have Not Been Drink
ing Enough Water

when you wake up with bnckncho
and dull misery In tho kidney re-
glon II may mean you have been
eating foods which create acids,
says well.known authority. An
excess of such acids ovcrworks the
kidneys in their effort to filter II
from the blood and they become
sort Of puralyzcd and loggy. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog
you must relieve them, like you re-
lleve your bowels, removing all the
body's urinous waste. else you have
backache, sick headache. dizzy
spells: your stomach sours, tongue
Is coated and when tho weather Is
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
Tho urine is cloudy, full Of scdl.
ment, channels often get sore, water
scnlds and you are obliged TO seek
relief two or three times during
tho night.
Either consult q good, reliable
physician AT once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF
Jad Salts; take "a Tablespoonful IN
o glass Of water before breakfast
for a few days and your Kidneys
may then act fine, This famous
salts IN made from tho acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lIthIa. and has been used for
years TO help clean and stimulate
sluggish Kidneys, also to neutralze
acids In the system so they no
longer irrItnte. thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not
injurc and mikes a delightful, ef'
fcrvescont Whitewater drink Drink
lots OF soft water. by nll means
have your physician examine your
Kidneys nj least twicc a year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
M. l.. Spencer Starts
Tour of California

Dean " Lyln Spencer. head Of
tho University Of Washington school
af journalism. started on a months
auto tour Of California with MrH
Spencer THURSDAY he has been
ordered 10 take a complete rest ab
a result Of tho shock amid Injuries
sustained Last Chrtatmas ia "A train
wreck a, Chippewa Fails. Wis. AlH,
Spencer was also seriously injured
and their infant daughter was
killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Bold Bandit Robs
Full Cafe of $3.50

EVERETT. March is.-Holding
diners at hay with gun. "A bandit
got $3.50 from tho cashier Ia the
London cafe lie waA foiled an
hour earlier when. IN Campbell'H
cafe. Mrs. A. II. Campbell. cashier,
knocked money ho had seized from
hts hand lie ran from the place.
turning up an hour later az tho
London restaurant. where he was
successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Building Continues
to Boom in Seattle

Seattle's 1895 building boom, which
started with tho new year. continued
undated Thursday March permits
already are well above tho $4,000 900
mark, So far this year. permits are
nearly a quarter OF a million dollars
ahead 81 tho 1894 total for the same
period, Moro than S2,7bo,00O has
been invested In new homes alone
this year, Total permits arc well
above the $3.50. 900 mark.