davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20

"a coal miners daughter.
Slowly dying from loss of blood be-
cause Of severe nose bleeding. Lillian
welcomed blood TRANSMISSION. While
scores OF offers were being made,
Mike and IS fellow miners, friends
of the child's father at Kincaid, set
out for the hospital.
A little girb mo- older than Lillian,
came along to offer her blood and q
man, rs years old, asked by telephone
whether he could be used in the oper-
alton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
Settle for Pageant Subscriptions!

Every that paid for his
instructed to Immediately Branch In all
cash
accounting full watt
Members
pay ST.,
York City. r,~ "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
GERMAN WORKERS SHOT
DOWN BY POLICE TO
TERRORIzE ELECTION
Especial to Tho oaIw worker.)

BERLIN, March a. One Com
nunlst worker was shot dead and
three wounded by. a voIIey fired
without warning into a crowd Of
workers around street meeting
where protests were being voiced
against the murder Of seven work.
ers, two Of them women, by the po-
lice at Halle last Friday.
The German police under the
orders Of the socIaIIst-capitalist al.
lance, are terrorlzing workers
everywhere In an effort to crush
the Communist Party vote as low
as possible In the election, on March
20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
TEXTILE WORKERS ROBBED WHILE
MILL OWNERS PILE UP MILLIONS +
HIDDEN BY STOCK MANIPULATION
BY WILLIAM slMoNs.
Especial 10 The Daily Worker)

wILLMANTIC, article the
share the American Thread 1t interesting
capital 2s0475 in 1913
n o n
millions
then quietly transferred the capital legitimate capitalism
all the who abide
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, March 1S-A
union of the teachers of Vera Cruz
has been formed to compel the au.
thorities to pay their salaries. The
salaries Of the teachers, the union
declares. have not been paid for more
than four months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
STATE Police :. ~ sEs ;l.::. BY
CAPITALISTS TO CRUSH STRIKES.
NEWSPAPER CAMPAIGN EXPOSED
BY MANUEL GOMEZ.
(Article ~

Protection for ALL justice all" That
protected
all soIemnity given by
Illinois in
Major Lynn Adams superintendent Of the police
poPuarly american
worker know
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
reanot pefense starts.

CHEYENNE, Wyos March IS. -
Harry F. Sinclair's defense OF his leas-
ing Of Teapot Domeofrom A. b. Fall,
former secretary Of the interior, got
under way here in Federal Judge t.
Blake Kennedy's court today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
COAL MINER GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE
LIFE OF HIS COMRADES DAUGHTER

18.Motherless
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
JAP WORKERS IN FLIGHT AS
FLAMES MAKE THEM HOMELESS

TOXIC, e-Troops the
destroying $4,000
with what goods
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY

THE Irish-American politicians, cap
italists and clergymen celebrated
St. Patricks day in the usual way.
They made speeches, partook of dainty
food and prised Ireland and the Irish,
that is the Irish that bend the knee
to capitalism and conform to capital
ism's standard of political morals.
The Irish that take their place in the
international army of labor are not so
good. There are many of those who
have indictments hanging over their
heads Oh who are spending the best
years of their lives in prison. No
bourgeois praise for them.
THE ruling class of the United States
l. cater to the vanity of the Irish
section of the population at least once
year. The mayors of the large cit
les wear little sprigs of shamrock ped
died by Jewish or Armenian business
men, 10 show their sympathies. Ever
today tfsy twist the lions tail lit
tie. But tue Lon is getting old and
he only responds with a prolonged
yawn, while he rubs his sleepy eye
lids. There is no more fun in it. Am
erican oil is having an ill effect on his
inlards.
THE ruling classes wisely cater to
4 the different racial groups in this
country 1t pays. The capitalists
have good prepagandists There is a
large Irish vote in this country.
Therefore the politicians cater to
them. Because they read the news
papers the publishers cater to them
with a border of green around the
front page on ST.. Patrick's day and
q few columns devoted to greetings
from some Irish politicians playing
the game in Ireland. The majority of
the Irish workers in America, don't
know why this is done. They don't
want to kill its good effect on their
vanity of all this by asking them
selves why this nice treatment.
@~
FTNHE Chicago Daily News as per GUS
4 tom gives a whole page to letters
from prominent Irish capitalist poll
ticians. President Cosgrave of the
Irish Free State talks of Irish pros
perity Eamonn DeValera, his rival,
talks on the Gaelic language, forget
ting about the hungry Irish peasants
on the west coast, the only Gaelic
speaking district in Ireland. DeVal
era, tho he wrote the letter to the
Daily News in Gaelic, cannot speak
two sentences of the language and
will never waste his valuable time
trying to learn. He is too busy. But
the sentence and a half which he
does know comes in very handy when
he wants to win the sympathy of
some half-baked Gael who believes
hungry Gaelic-speaking Ireland is
preferable to well-fed English speak.
ing Ireland
MOST of the enthusiasm for the re-
4'1 vival of the Gaelic language
comes from those who were fortunate
or unfortunate enuf to be born in
Glasgow. Manchester or Liverpool of
Irish ancestors. They cling to the
few words they learned at their moth
er's knee as a, devotee OF Bacchus
will gaze at the last drop Of liquor in
his; glass, when the replenishing bot.
tla 90 ahqouf What do fha Irfah
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
u. S. GENERAL BATTLES BOLSHEVIKS
BEFORE LADIES' PINK TEA PARTY

WASHINGTON March sMajor general
recently told societies.
ngton that "a German Karl the
has again broken
youth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20

Get a sub-make another Com.
munistl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20

A DAILY WORKER subscription
or two-will make a. better Commun-
list Of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20

Talk it up-your shopmate will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20

Daily Worker Annual Sub
scription Drive Now on
in Full Blast!
GET IN ON ITI #
Evening star., 1925-03-01
PENN u. MUSICAL CLUB
PRESENTS PROGRAM HERE
Glee Club, Symphony Orchestra and
instrumental Group Take Part
in Entertainment.
in Entertainment.

The Musical Club of the University
OF Pennsylvania, composed of a glee
club, a symphony orchestra ard an
instrumental group, presented a pro-
gram in the small ballroom of the
Willard Hotel Friday night, followed by
dancing.
The entertainment included A COM
Tcal musical jest" entitled italian
Salad" (Genee), given in the form Of
a finale TO an Italian opera, with
John J. Colgate as the soloist, ac
companied by the Glee Club. other
numbers listed were: An arrange
ment by Mark Andrews of John
Peel" old English hunting song; Bur
leigh's negro spirituef, Deep River:
Kreisler's arrangement of the Irish
Londonderry Air" and German 5
Torch Light" by an instrumental
trio composed OF Nathan Shapiro,
Samuel Shepherd and Henry Kerr;
Sylvia" (Oley Speaks), by Mr.. Coll
gate and Glee Club; Grieg's Land
sighting" Glee Club, with Leon r.
Moore, soloist; Mamma Zucca's Big
Brown Bear and Matthews arrange
ment of Messengers Long Ago in AL
Gala; another trio selection. Mos
kowskfs "Bolero," McGilrs 'Duna"
and Bartholomew "Old Man Noah, :"
with W. Lawrence Curry as accom-
panist.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SHOWS LAND NEEDED
FOR BEAUTIFYING OF AVENUE
Acquisition By Government You'd AlIO,U Weedins
Out of Structures Long Condemned as Eyesores
and Provide Sites for Buildings.

Square 461, bounded by street, Sixth
street, Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
While these are the squares which
would result in the cleanup. pur-
chases of other areas are provided In
the Underhill bill. >and these would
make possible the clearing and
Strengthening out of the Mall, and
preparing the parkway as sites for
future constructions of public build
ings which the Government needs.
They are:
Square 576, bounded by Maryland
avenue southwest, street, First and
Second streets.
Reservation c. bounded by Maine
and Maryland avenues, Third and
Four and a Half streets.
Reservation ID, bounded by Maine
and Maryland avenues, Four -and-a-
Half and Sixth streets.
Square $50, Pennsylvania avenue, c
street, Ninth street and Tenth street.
Square 3S1, Louisiana avenue, C
street, Ninth and Tenth streets.
Square 3S2, Louisiana avenue, IS
street. Ninth and Tenth streets.
Square 349. Pennsylvania avenue, C
street Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Square $50. c street, Little B street,
Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Square 292, Pennsylvania avenue, d
street, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Square 294, Ohio avenue, c. Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets. .--
Square 295, Ohio avenue, 3 street,
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Squares 255, 256, 257 and 25s, bound
ed by Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, Pennsylvania avenue and
Ohio avenue.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
HOUSE PLEDGES u. S.
TO DECLARATION DAY
Adopts Resolution for Federal Par
ticipation in 15oth Observance of
Signing Independence Edict.

The House yesterday passed and sent
to the Senate a resolution providing
for participation by the Federal Gov
ernment in the exhibition which will
be held next year in Philadelphia in
celebration of the one-hundred and
fiftieth anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration Of Independence.
The measure provides for an appro-
priation of $4,000.
The Secretaries of State and Com
merce would determine the nature OF
governmental participation and a ma
tional advisory committee would be
named composed of two members
from each State and Territory to be
appointed by the President.
The bill also provides for tho
striking off of gold coins with suit
able inscriptions in connection with
the celebration.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the Potomac River. 1t added, too,
S1,500,0 600 to begin work on new
building for the Internal Reyenue
Bureau in Washington, to cost not
more than S6,2500O0. This amend
ment was offered by Senator Smoot
of Utah, who had previously proposed
it as an amendment to the $3.50, ,000,-
900 public buildings bill now on the
Senate calendar awaiting its turn for
consideration.
Still another amendm ent to the de-
ficiency bill adopted provides $4,000
for the elimination of the Lamond
street grade crossing. A separate
bill authorizing this appropriation
was recently passed by Congress.
Traffic Fund Voted.
Senate committee amendments ag-
gregating $60,600 to aid in the en-
forcement of the new traffic regula-
ton act were included in the de-
ficiency bill. Part of this money will
be used to pay the director of traffic,
part for the purchase and installation
or traffic lights, signals, controls and
markers, painting white lines, traffic
surveys\ city planning in relation to
traffic regulation and troll and such other
expenses as may be necessary in the
Judgment of the Commissioners during
the remainder of the present fiscal year
and during the fiscal year 1925.
Seeking to put an end to the pro-
posed bathing beach on the west side
of the Tidal Basin-which was de-
signed for the colored people-the
Senate adopted an amendment pro-
yidfng $4,000 for the removal of all
construction work which has been
done on that beach and bathhouse
and to restore the grounds to their
original park condition.
Another increase for the District
carried in the deficiency bill for the
District was $4,000 for the Health
Department for the prevention of
contagious diseases.
Amendments Added.
Many amendments of a general ma
ture We're added to the deficiency bill,
including one by Senator Fletcher of
Florida, providing S7,9S0,000 to con-
tinue construction of public buildings
in various parts OF the country be-
yond the limit of cost set on them.
The Senate adopted an amendment
providing $4,000 for the use of the
commission recently appointed by the
President in pursuance to an act of
Congress to make plans for the BIZ
centennial celebration of the birth
of George Washington in 1892.
Two Legislative amendments were
adopted by the Senate, one providing
for a joint committee to study the
military properties of the United
States during the coming recess of
Congress and the other authorizing a
Joint commission for the investigation
of the public domain.
The deficiency bill now goes to
conference.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The extent to which lower Pennsyl-
vania avenues eyesores, ramshackle
buildings of the city's early history,
Chinese joints" which have bsen the
worry of the police and others. and
all OF which have been the objects of
no little unfavorable comment from
natives and visitors alike because of
their close proximity to the Capitol,
would give way to the march of city
Identification under the terms of the
Underhill bill, which has been favor
ably reported in the House of Repre-
sentatives, was explained yesterday
by Col. c. o. Sheriff., superintendent
of buildings and grounds.
The squares which hold the dilapi-
dated buildings which detraet mate
rally from the beauties of the city
and are a reflection on the historic
thoroughfare along which the pa
rades of state march would. under the
terms of the bill. be turned into a
mall, and through part would be
extended 3 street. so as to make II
one continuous boulevard from the
proposed Arlington Memorial Bridge
to the Capitol grounds.
B street as IL now runs, stops at
Sixth street and begins again at
Third street, but If the Underhill bill
becomes a law, the two squares.
which interrupt it, could be pur-
chased, and 1t would be extended
through them.
Supervision BY Engineer.
All of the land proposed for pur-
chase would be transferred to the
chief of engineers, United States
Army, as a part of the park system of
the District, until such time as other
specific directions are given by Con-
gress for its use.
The properties specifically desig-
mated and which the report on the
measure says will wipe out various
buildings commonly known as
Chinese joints, some Objectionable
and dilapidated business buildings,
and all of the eyesores from the Cap
itol to the Lincoln Memorial, giving
an uninterrupted view of the Capitol,
the Washington Monument and the
Lincoln Memorial are:
Square SIS, bounded by First, Sec
ond and B streets and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Reservation IL, bounded by Second,
Third, street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6. Z. 8, So, 10, II
and part of 12, 81, IA, 10 and 16 in
reservation 10. which is the south half of
square known as reservation 10, bound
ed by Pennsylvania avenue, C, Third
street and John Marshall place.
Reservation A, bounded by Missouri
avenue, Pennsylvania avenue, Third and
Four -and-a-half streets.
Reservation B, bounded by Missouri
avenue, Pennsylvania avenue, Four-and-
a-half and Sixth streets.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Airplanes Invade Death Valley.

Los ANGELES, February 2S.-The
lonely wastes of Death Valley, end of
the trail for a legion of hardy emf
grants in the days of gold and the
grave of many an adventurer even
today recently witnessed the turn
ing of a page in the history of avia-
tion when three Rockfield Field. San
Diego, aviators, under command of
Col. Harry Graham, ploted their
planes over the valley 2G5 feet below
sea level. At times the planes
travelled long distances about 40 feet
above the ground, and at a speed of
100 miles an hour
Evening star., 1925-03-01
RELATES AMERICAN RISE.
Vatican Organ Tells of Church
Work in West Since 1892,

ROME, February 2s.-The Vatican
organ, Osservatore Romano. devotes
an entire page today to a summary
of the history of America, as shown
in the missionary exhibition now in
progress. The review begins with
the landing OF Columbus and covers
all the important events up to the
present day. emphasizing the work
Of the Jesuit, Franciscan and smaller
missions in the various regions of
the immense continent.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Continued from First Page.)
held up pending the outcome of the
investigation in progress.
Senator TrammeH declared today
the conclusions of the commission had
confirmed information upon which
his resolution had been based and ex-
pressed hope that the department
would expedite it's inquiry into the
effect of the Standard oil dissolution
Besides proposing an investigation
by the Department of Justice of the
results of the Standard oil decree and
of the present organization and &C
tivities of members of the group, the
commission recommended:
Regulation of Pipe Lines.
Application of the commodities
clause of the commerce act to pipe
lines as well as to railroads to pre-
vent pipe line companies holding con-
nections with company shipping oil
Lower pipe line rates and reduc-
tion of minimum shipment require
ments to relieve small shippers.
Prohibition by Federal legislation oi
common stock ownership in corporations
which have been members of a combina-
| ton dissolved under the Sherman law.
Consideration by Congress of some re-
| striction upon expectation OF crude oil
and its products in view of the rapid
depletion of domestic resources.
Study OF existing waste fuel methods
Of drilling.
Legislation for collecting and report
| ing facts of the industry.
Establishment of consumers CO.
operative gasoline supply organizations
to save part of the wide margins fire.
quently prevailing between independent
refineries and service station prices, and
thereby also to encourages competition.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Retired Officer Dies.

Mai Franklin W. Cheney. a retired
Infantry officer, died at the Fitz-
simons General Hospital, Denver,
Thursday, according to a, report to
the War Department. He VISA from
Georgia and entered the Army as a
second lieutenant of Infantry March
%, 1917, and served with the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces in France
and Germany and afterward on the
Mexican border. He was retired De-
cember s, 1924
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Missouri Takes Mark Twain Park

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, February
2S.-The Mark Twain Memorial Park
at Florida, Mo-, was formally taken
over by the State today.
A draft for $4,000 was mailed to
H. J. Blanton of Paris, Mo-. chairman
of the Mark Twain Memorial Park
Association. to close the deal The
money. it was pointed out, is not a
purchase price, but will go for i'm
provements within the park.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
LEARNED ART In PRISON.
Man Arrested in London on Charge
of Forgery.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 10.-While
Ernest Everette was serving a sem
tenCe at Camp Hill prison for forgery
he was taught engraving by prison
authorities as part of their scheme for
the rehabilitation of prisoners. Re-
Gently he was arrested and found
guilty of uttering spurious treasury
notes cunningly engraved.
Lord Hewart the lord chief justice,
has demanded an explanation of why
a forger, of all persons, should be
taught engraving in prison.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Seeks Virginia Delegateship.
ecial DISPATCH to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS, February IS
W. T. Moss. chairman of the city
Democratic committee, has announced
his candidacy for the House of Dele
gates, to succeed ]. E. wilkins, who
will not offer for reelection. Mr.
Moss is q lawyer, has served as police
justice, and in 1899 was an aspirant
for the nomination to the Legislature.
He has lived in Newport News AZ
years.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CHILEAN TROOPS
MUT|NY QUELLED
Perfect Tranquility Restored,
Government Says in
Bulletin.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, February 2S.-A
Chilean regiment bearing the name
of "Naldivia," mutinied today, but the
Government took energetic measures
and put down the uprising
A Government statement to the
press asserts that for some time re-
dictionary politicians have tried to
undermine the fidelity of some Sec
tions of the army, and that the action
Of the Valdivia regiment must be
part of the same political agitation.
The Government, the statement
adds, discharged it's duties, with a
view to maintaining its integrity and
public order. After some disturbance
the regiment submitted to the proper
authorities and to the orders of the
government, and, according to the
statement, perfect tranquility again
rules within the Valdivia regiment
and other bodies of the garrison"
Evening star., 1925-03-01
TWO REPORTED SLAIN.

BUENOS AIRES, February 2s-An
official note which the Chilean gov
crnment permitted to pass the cen
sorship has been received here from
Santiago. 1t reports that in the re-
bellion of Chilean regiment in the
Santiago garrison sergeant and
corporal were killed The rebellion,
it was added, was promoted by polit-
icaI elements
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Pershing Off to Guantanamo.

CARACAS, Venezuela, February
2S.-Gen. Pershing, on board the
L. s. S. Utah. on the way to Guanta-
namo after brief visit to Venezuela,
today sent a radio message to Presi-
dent Gomez, expressing the apprecia-
tion of himself and his companions
OF the reception and hospitality of
the Venezuelan government and peo-
pie.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
BRINGS MARTINE'S BODY.
Ex-Senator's Friend to Accompany
From Florida to New Jersey.

MIAMI. Fla, February 2S. - The
body of James Edgar MARITIME, former
United States Senator from New Jer-
sey. who died here late Thursday
night, will be sent to his former
home in Plainfield. n. j., tomorrow
morning. George S. Clay, councilman
of Plainf1eld and a personal friend of
former Senator MARITIME, will accom-
pany the body home.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SOVIET USES RADIO.
Three Big Stations Devoted Largely
to Political Talks.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

correspondence OF the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February 5.-Soviet Rus
sia has three radio sending stations
at Moscow, Leningrad and Nish-ni-
NOvgorod. These are under the con-
troll of the commssariat of posts, tele-
graphs and telephones.
Much of the daily program is de-
voted to talks of a political nature
The Bolsheviks take advantage of the
government controlled radio to fur
ther their party purposes. There is
also the usual budget of vocal and
Instrumental music.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
HOUSE VOTE LlBERALIZES
WAR VETERANS MEASURE
Permanent Medical Corps in Bu
reau Is Provided-Supported
by Ex-Service Men.

Without a record vote the House
last night suspended its rules and
passed a measure liberalizing and
clarifying the Reed johnson World
War veterans act and providing for
establishment of a permanent medi-
cal corps in the Veterans Bureau
modelled after those of the Army and
Navy.
The bill had the unanimous support
of the veterans committee.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

A novel motor car without wheels
is equipped with two pairs Of run
ners each 10 feet long. These are
alternately raised and lowered in ad.
vance SO that the machine walks
along on them very much as a horse
walks on it's four legs. Loads OF
eight tons have been transported by
this vehicle.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

People of Spain, who have used
only wax matches, are to be given
an opportunity to use wooden ones
with the erection of wooden match
factory there soon
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SIMPLE INAUGURAL
CEREMONY TO LAST
LESS THAN 3 HOURS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Co., r=s r. ;%S:: % = $ $$ s$:$ = $ = % % e: % %%%
Evening star., 1925-03-01
OIL "TRUST" PROBE
PLEA SENT SENATE;
PRICE CONTROL SEEN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-01
D. C.. FUND MEASURE
REPORT is GIVEN
! SENATE APPROVAL

Continued from First Page.)