davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. I. v. McPher.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles p. Keyser. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hagerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Venable, Judge and Mrs. Witten
and Mrs. e. a. Deane.
Mrs. William T. Reed will be the
soloist of the evening. and Mrs. w. c.
Stierlin will be the accompanied.
The dancing will begin at 10 o'clock
and the committee in charge of the
lance program will include Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Badgley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rea, Miss Jane Anderson, Miss
| Hazel Montgomery. Miss May Elisha
Miss Atlanta Brown and Miss Jose.
phine Graham.
Mrs. George NJ Talbot Is in charge
| Of the cards. Assisting will be Mrs.
o. ]. Rogers, Miss Jaccobine Branden.
burger and Mrs. Grattan Kerans.
The members of the Princeton Tri.
angle Club will be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward l.. Stock, Bradley Hills,
for breakfast at 1880 Sunday, Decem.
Der 20.
The invitation of Mrs. Cleveland A.
Newton to Missouri girls to meet at
her home last Saturday was respond
ed to by so young women. Fourteen
| tables played cards. prizes were given
at each table and refreshments were
served. Mrs. George NJ. Talbot. Mrs.
o. j. Rogers. Mrs. E. A. Deane and
Mrs. Grattan Kerans assisted Mrs.
Newton.
A Missouri Society Card Club has
been formed and the meetings will be
held the last Saturday in each month,
beginning January 80, at o'clock in
the evening. at the Women's City
Club, % Jackson place. Mrs. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper will speak
on High Lights on the Suffrage
Movement" at the meeting OF the
WomanS Alliance of All-Souls'
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. The talk will be followed by
luncheon at l o'clock, when Mrs.
Jerome Lightfoot will act as hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell Blair
of New York arrived at Wardman
Park Hotel today, having come to at
tend the dinner given by Judge and
Mrs. Holland this evening. Also ar
irving from New York for the dinner
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tanning, Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Hubert and Mr. c..
Fl. Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

yesterday at the New Willard, where
they will remain several days before
returning to their home in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Miss Hammond Working for
Russian Ballet Concert
Miss Natalie Hammond and Miss
Helen Marye, joint chairmen of the
committee on ushers and programs
for the Russian ballet.concert tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Mrs. p. Felix of Cleveland, Ohio. is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Mrs. W. B. Stratton of Detroit,
Mich, is a guest at the Powhatan
for a short stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Mrs. Frederick Parkhurst left her
home in Edgemoor yesterday to 80 to
Philadelphia, where she will remain
for about ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

TEN ACRES. $1,000, 1900 cash, FOR
house hhue value Mrs s. Mont.
Epmery, Eent0n Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

: 1907 y. lhth MElrae
81 MINI MMM 81 81 81 ~ 81 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
SUPREME TIRES

H." i.95 30x35z O.s... S5.95
'''' ss.e5 32Ni. ........ BIS
~. 1850 35xiA...... 1895
h,t"'sed months or another at
On, price Mail orders filled.
!; 'pfRbME TIRE HOLDERS
20ii WesftgNc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

1856 Stone way. MElrHe.seao.
ST. - MACPHERSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

III. y, touring, t275: s75 down
ls,,. ford n well oqhlpped witb
It,.." runs nice, and bas ali gnadd
Ih1J &c We for terms ana trsdes
10 Denny. '' iNo' "e'tlako
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

$50 BATTERIES rebuilt like
UuW guarantee ne months re
charEtnE ST. HcpairiuE 1925 stu
ave. MAiu-tDIS
20 pSMOUlLE t-pars coupe. Al
condition. owner leaving city
Mako me AN offer El.lut-d7hf
MUCK roadster 1890. EiOO down
Agent 5lf r., PIKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

MIG EARGAtN - 6-acra
up 10 date poultry farm.
Poultry mans opportunity
10 secure ono Of the finest
poultry ranches OF 5000
birds capacity IN Western
Washington. I acres in high
state nf cultivation Large
modern house. two nice bed
rooms. spacious sitting
room. convenient kitchen.
bathroom. half cement base
ment. outdoor kitchen with
laundry trays Large rows
or modern chicken houses
and brooder houses with run
ming water. Barn and cx-
pensivs electric pumping
plant All buildings electric
lighted and well constructs
cd buildings insured for
$1,000 Strawberries. rahp-
berries and fruit orchard.
This wonderful offer n
corner property. located
minutcs walk from Seattle
Everett Interurban station.
Price only 10000 Terms,
$500 cash. $500 In 10 days!
500 per month. Call at 220
Walker Bldg. corner End
ave. and University 81.
Phone Ell iot-OtS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
AUTOS FOR SALE
EBERHARTER'S
JULY 4 SALE
Roskbuttom Prices
Easiest Terms

hot knnttum Prices
thaicat Terms
HTst Trades.
1854 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
EIIE, BALLOON TIRES
quito one uf tha fuappi,at
dnnf models in q . pas
rruEtF car over built lfiu.
lsh. upholstery and mta
'hanlcHl condition utWrpaF
perfect and lrH equipped
with such sport uFJtHHurIrH
a. spring atyrl baF bump
vrr front and rear stop
and parking liehtz. auto
matte aWlpy mirror visor.
orc. We have gone over
it thoroughly ana assure
you ii ir a genuine bargain
az only .s,-.. A9a
1891 Hudson SprrdsteF .,...1 sks
latl tl Chevrolet Sedan ,..s.. hts
lH.A Chevrolet Coupe ....s... 600
falsg sport ruuring ,.ss...s. HNa
Buick 4 TourlnE ...s.....,st. lta
handler TuurlnE r.sr...,t,.. IHa
Ford Coupe observation-disclosures. aAa
Buick Roadster ...........,.. SOS
AND MANY OTHERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

AUBURN SNAP for sale. 5-rn6m
house. iu fair condition, . lots. }
IN garden. fruit trees; paved dis
triet Property backs up against
railroad right ~ way Good resi-
donce property or suitable FOR iu-
durtrinI site Faa5 star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
3 SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE

uIG OPPORTUNITY s-RFre
property with Groom mod
Crn house 2 nice bedrooms
with large giuActH Fancy
brick fire place In bright
cheerful Twins room Many
bullt.In convenience IN
Kitchen. bath room Ok
penhivs electric pumping
plant with storage tank.
Modern poultry houses wir-
ID fer electricity. capacity
ESQ birds Two acres clear
Cd Located five minutes
walk from Seattle Everett
in,fruTbhn station. school
and stores Price only 3d.
600. Terms 1900 cash. $500
IN so days. SIS per month.
s21 Walker BIDS corner
Second ave. mud University
a. Phone FL. lot .BtE7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
WAR ON LABOR
FOR OPEN SHOP
IN new JERSEY
Chamber of Commerce
Boasts Of Supremacy

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Plenty OF
unorganized labor and borough au-
thorlties who drive labor organizers
out of town when the chamber Of
commerce asks them to:
That is the boast of the chamber
of commerce itself, in the manufac.
turing city of South River, a typical
New Jersey industrial burg, thirty
miles out Of New York.
Boast of Open Shopper.
The following frank statement of
the iron heel on labor is supplied by
w. A. Affair, himself, the president
Of the South River chamber of COM
merce. 1t was sent to New Yorker
who read an advertisement in the
New York Times by the South River
chamber, advertising the city as ad-
vantages to prospective purchasers
of factory sites, because of the "abun-
dance Of unorganized labor" The
New York man sought information on
the point and here is the answer;
Replying to your favor Of Febru-
airy s, 1925, relative to labor condi.
tions in South River, might advise
that this town has an abundance Of
unorganized labor.
There have been several instances
in which labor agitators from differ
ent sections of the country have come
in here, but the borough authorities
have taken the matter in hand, and
they have yet to make a foothold.
1.-TWO years ago one of our large
brick plants at Sayreville, which Is
across the river from South River,
were disturbed by labor leaders from
New York who attempted to form
labor unions among the brick makers
The result was that the borough au-
thorities, with the chamber of COM
merce, took a leading part in the
matter, and the strike was beaten,
and the Sayre & Fisher company are
today operating as an open shop.
War on Labor Organizers.
Sometime within the past year or
so, labor agitators visited South Ri
yer to organize the needle industry
into a union organization. The au-
thorities were advised that the lead
ers we're in town by the chamber Of
commerce and the result was that the
chief of police notified the parties
who had come here from New York
to organize this movement, that they
would be allowed thirty minutes in
which to leave town, and they left
Immediately.
There has not been strike of
any character within fifteen years,
and there is no union here of any
kind among the laboring class Of peo-
pie, or semi-skilled laborers."
The letter of South Rivers bust
ness head is indicative of the way
the manufacturers run the politics Of
the typical New Jersey industrial
town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
Milwaukee to Hear
Lectures on Trade
Unions by Lerner

After the completion Of the regu-
lar circuit tour of District 8, in Mil
waukee, a short course in trade union
history and tactics was started two
weeks ago. This course has met with
the best response, the comrades Of all
the various branches in Milwaukee at
tending. Two lectures of the four
lectures have already been delivered.
The next two lectures are OF espe-
cial vital interest to all party mem
bers and sympathizers, inasmuch as
they deal with the rebellion in the
trade unions and tactics in the trade
unions.
Comrade Lerner, who has conducted
the circuit course in Milwaukee and
who is delivering the lectures in this
short course, promises to make these
two lectures even Of greater interest
than the previous ones. This course
has been eagerly welcomed and lee
lures given so far have aroused a
great deal Of enthusiasm and interest.
The comrades are urged to attend
the next lecture on Rebellion in the
Trade Union Movement, which will
take place Friday night, February 81,
at party headquarters, 500 State ST.,
Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

Glass held every Wednesday even
ing, 1913 Hirsch Blvd, Chicago. Max
Lerner, Instructor. This weeks les
son; Chapter 10, Peoples Marx"
Questions on Chapter 10
1. Describe the effect of machine
production on the members of the
workingman's family-how does it
affect the relationship between the
workingman and the capitalist-des-
cribe the conditions prevailing upon
the introduction of machinery as to
the above-also conditions which
exist today. (Look up report of in
vestigations of vice commission, state
of Illinois. 1916 for modern data or
other modern materially
g. Describe the effect Of machin.
cry on the resistance of the workers
against the despotism of capitalism
under machine production as against
the manufacturing period. Is the in
PRODUCTION of new machinery ever
used as a weapon to break strikes.
Illustrate. s5
3. How are the wages of the male
worker affected by the employment
of the other members of his family?
4. Describe the factors that oper-
ate to make the working day longer
for the worker under machine pro-
duction-what economies are effected
by the capitalist in having his ma
chimes operate all the time. Describe
the special incentive for the prolonga-
ton of the working day which makes
itself felt most acutely during the
early life of machine production.
5. What is the driving force which
impels the capitalist to introduce new
machinery-what contradiction does
this eventually bring about and what
is the further reaction of the capital
list to reduce the effect of this con-
tradiction as much as possible?
6. What effect has the production
of commodities with aid Of machinery
on the value of commodities and what
resultant effect on the cost Of living?
z. Describe the process of the in
classification of the workday by the
capitalist once the workday is limited
what effect has the intensification
Of the workday upon the length of
life Of the worker, etc. Give modern
illustrations for above.
s. Describe the process which
creates an industrial reserve army.
What effect has this upon the wages
of the workers?
Q. What effect has the machine
process under capitalism upon the
mind of the worker?
10. What great paradox does ma
chine production bring to the fore?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

Hutchinson is leading a campaign OF
explosions in Detroit, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Los Angeles.
Reports on the activities of the
militants in the unions in Chicago will
be made at the meeting. Particu-
larry interesting are the reports re-
garding the situations in the metal,
printing and building industries. Fol-
lowing the reports, discussion will
take place in which those who are
interested are invited to take part
These meetings of the Chicago T. U.
E. L. are gatherings of all trade union
militants who are fighting for progress
in the unions. The problems confront
ing them in their struggle are dis.
cussed and every militant, prospect
i've Of the union he belongs, gets a
comprehensive view Of the situation
in every union.
Readers Of the DAILY WORKER
as well as all trade uniopists and
members of the Workers Party are
invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
new YORK WORKERS
TO CELEBRATE ON
WORLD WOMEN'S DAY


NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The New
York district Of the Workers (com-
munist) Party will hold a mass
meeting to celebrate international
Women's Day, which is the inter-
national holiday officially design
ated by the Communist information
al. The meeting will be held at the
Labor Temple, East s4th St., near
Third Ave., on Friday, March 6,
at 8 p. M.
The speakers will be Comrades
Rose Pastor Stokes, Juliet Stuart
Poyntz, M. J. OIgln, Warshafsky
and Anna Thompson Of the Young
Workers League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
Springfield, Illinois,
Invites All Workers
to Its Study Class

That the circuit school conducted
in District s, has been of great value
to the members In the district, is
proven by excellent results that have
been so far gotten in Springfield. The
circuit, which started with some IL
comrades, has increased where it is
now in the neighborhood of 80. Mem
bers Of the Young Workers League,
members of the Workers Party and
sympathizers of the Communist move
ment have been attending these class
es and from the lively interest taken
in the various sessions, exemplify
the need for this educational work
as part of the general work of the
party.
Last Monday night Comrade Lerner,
circuit teacher, spoke on the Material
ist Conception of History. The meet
ing was the best attended yet. The
comrades present promised to add
even more to the attendance in the
coming lectures.
The next lecture is to be held next
Monday night, March 2, and will deal
with the role and tactics OF the Com
munist Party. The sessions take
place at 221h S. 4th street, Spring
field, Illinois, at o'clock.
All comrades who desire to listen
to the remaining lectures In the cir
cult should attend the next lecture.
A lively discussion is expected as in
the case of the past lectures. Judg-
ing from Comrade Lerner's lectures in
the past comrades will gain great
deal from the three lectures remain
ing to be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
State LaFollette
Forces in Session

The provisional progressive party
Of Illinois" met at the Lexington
hotel yesterday, and tried to organize
around the skeleton Of the forces
which worked for LaFollette in ILL.,
nois during the presidential election
campaign.
The name provisional" was used,
Charles ]. MCGOWAN, leader Of the
present progressive party Of Inli-
nois," said, because the exact name Of
the organization has not been decided
on.
II was declared that the name ia
Dor" will probably not be used as II
might seem too radical" The state
meeting is attempting to further the
interests of a national progressive"
party, to be formed out of what is left
of the conference for progressive pol
itical action.
Spend Your Sunday Evening at the
Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
Late Emperor of
China in Flight; in
Protection of Japs

PEKIN, Feb. 24.-The former boy
emperor Of China has fled Pekin.
DESERVING his refuge in the Japan
ese legation, Hsuan Tung, presumably
disguised as a coolie, made his way
by train TO Tien Tsin. He was fol.
lowed on another train by HIS wife
and retinue
The party is now living in the Jap
anese concession at Tien Tsin pend.
ing trip TO Japan, II was learned to.
day. Threatening articles in the Chin
ese press are said to have precipitat-
I'd the flight Of the fomrer emperor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

Spend Your Sunday Evening at the
open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
CLASS IN MARKHAM
ECONOMICS every
WEDNESDAY EVE.
Here Are This Weeks
Ten Questions

Glass held every Wednesday even
ing, 261S Hirsch Blvd, Chicago. Max
Lerner, Instructor. This weeks les
son; Chapter 10, Peoples Marx"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

An automobile, belonging to @. +.
Fraser, Detroit, member of Local No.
II, International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, who lies in st.
Joseph's sanitarium, Mt. Clemens,
Mich, with his right arm badly burn
ed while working at his trade. Will
lam Frost, secretary of the local, is
trying to sell Fraser's car for him.
Fraser's arm will have to be amputat-
ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
Red Revel Committee
Meets Tonight at 8

Wednesday, February 20, D. m.
166 w. Washington st.
All party and league branches must
have their delegates there.
All final arrangements must be
made tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
GENERAL 7. u. E. L. MEETING TONIGHT,
NORTHWEST HALL; REPORTS ON METAL,
BUILDING AND PRINTING INDUSTRIES

The monthly meeting Of local Chicago the Trade Union
Educational tonight at
corner Western and North
of the national
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 24.-one of
the most serious earthquakes that has
been recorded for more than year
was reported here today.
The quake lasted 20 minutes, be-
ginning at SOL D. m. yesterday and
ending at $3.50 with the maximum at
5:13. The distance of the disturbance
was placed as approximately 1900
miles south west.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26

the cavern, where 1t ran down
through the hollow center of a
stalactite and emerged at it's end
In another spot two cracks in
high wall intersected to form a per
feet cross, trimmed with glittering
limestone encrustations.
No signs of human life were dis
covered, although DR.. Reeds found
the remains of a bear which had
fallen into the caves and perished
of starvation. His jaw,bone was
retrieved from the mud, and the
marks of his claws were visible in
widely separated portions of the
cavern. How he had managed to
make his way in the utter dark
ness through the perilous laby-
rt.1ths of the cave will forever re-
main a mystery. The teeth Of the
poor brute showed the effect of
his cravings upon the surrounding
rocks as the pangs of hunger as
sailed him. An estimate OF the age
of the deposit in which his jaw
bone was discovered places the
date Of his misfortune at approxi-
mately three hundred years ago.
At another point, the furthest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-26

Geographical Society. and we'll
known for his daring explorations
in jungles and arctic wastes. With
him was a gentleman done out in a
nondescript and obviously discard
ed lounge suit, already smeared
with mud. He was Henry Collins
Walsh, president of the Explorers
Club and leader of the present ex-
pedition.
At his elbow, ready to furnish
stimulants to the fainting adven-
turers from his trusty canteen,
stood DR.. Robert N. Keeley. sur
geon who accompanied Peary on
one of his dashes to the Pole. The
others were garbed with similar
degree of informality.
The initial part of their journey
was through a wellknown and fire.
quently travelled section of the
caverns. Owing to the enterprise
of the owners, who have placed the
property on a money-making basis
by charging admission to the pub
lie, the previously explored areas
are equipped with electric light and
such aids to navigation as are re-
quired for the safety and comfort
Of the patrons.
Under the glare of this brilliant
illumination the scene was one of
great splendor and beauty. The
path wound along through lofty
caves where glittering stalactites
hung in countless hundreds from
the roof, like giant icicles Of col
ored crystal. Beneath were corre-
spopding stalagmites, rearing up
from the floor to meet them as the
slow drip Of water from above
brought infinitesimal quantities of
dissolved lime to add to their stat
ure. Everywhere the rock was
carved and craven into sinuous fig
ures and fantastic images by the
underground rivers which once had
flowed this way. And after mile
and half they arrived at the limit
of the known portions of the cave.
Here the real business of the ex-
pedition was to begin, and prepara-
tions were made to venture into
the unknown. All was dark be-
yond, the arching galleries and
empty vaults fading into a black
nothingness. Flashlights were made
ready, for these would be the chief
light supply for the balance of the
exploration; a long rope was pass
ed from member to member of the
party, fastening them together, and
the march began.
Council Of War
Almost at once they met with an
apparently insuperable difficulty.
Before them yawned chasm, com
pletely blocking the path. Investi-
cation disclosed no possible de-
tour; it was evident that the gulf
must be bridged or the exploration
must be abandoned at the start.
A council of war was called and
various suggestions made to meet
the situation. The advisabiiity of
sending back for bridge-building