davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Dancers at Earle

Melvina, the premier Spanish
Ballerina, with her supporting
company of fourteen artists will
head the October Is week pro-
gram at the Earle. This Span
ish artist is now appearing at
the New York Hippodrome and
at the termination Of this en-
gagement will come direct to
Washington. The offering has
had the stamp of approval
stamped upon it by the critics
of New York, the admittedly
theatrical center of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
LADY BE GOOD =
GERSHWIN'S,
ON WAY

The attraction at the National
for the week beginning October
rs will be Lady, Be Good" a
musical comedy which was one
of the outstanding hits Of last
season in New York.
It is the joint product Of Guy
Bolton and Fred Thompson, who
are the authors of the book,
the musical score being by that
indefatigable composer, George
Gershwin. while the lyrics are
by Ira Gershwin, who generally
works with his brother George.
Lady, BE Good" ran at the
Liberty Theater for forty-one
weeks, it having begun its Broad
way engagement on December 1,
1924, and closed there on Septem-
Der IL, 1925, after having been
played 329 times.
It's featured players are Fred
and Adele Astaire, those artistic
dancers, and Walter Catlett, the
smartest of the wise-cracking
comedians, who is accused Of
writing his own parts, an accuse
ton which Walter admits to be
the truth, although he does so
with due humility. 1t is produced
by Alex A Aarons and Vinton
Freddy. There is big COM
pany concerned in the efforts
of keeping the Lady" in the
straight and narrow path, among
them being Gerald Oliver Smith,
Katherine Stacker, Winifred Barry,
Fern Adair, Sam Critcherson,
William Wadsworth, Horace Lintz,
Edward Jephson. Barney Barnum,
Bill Bailey and chorus contin-
gent of forty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Paris Revue

A somewhat different show is
Ed A. Skaters LA Revue Pari-
sienne," listed as the coming at
traction at the Gayety. On the
musical revue type, it offers
twelve elaborate stage settings,
many of them being exceptionally
novel and beautiful. A cast of
more than ordinary excellence is
headed by Harry Evanson and
Harry Pepper as co-featured CO.
medians, and includes Ruth Gibbs,
Joe Forte, Jean Carr, Ken Christys
Marie Oliver, RED" Collona and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Central Bill

The following features are
booked for the week of October
Is at Crandall's Centred Theater:
sunday and Monday, star cast IN
ssPlaying With Souls; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Gloria Swanson
in sThe Coast of Folly, followed
by star cast In THE Lady Who
Lied
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17
Y v Y Y
COVE COMMENTS
= &c. A. Renouf)
q y . = 80

How long does it take you to get
your chicks on the roost? 1t took
me Just 3 minutes to roost 900
chicks. Sounds like a pipe dream
but it's a fact, here's how. Space
your roosts 50 that they can not
fall through, then place an incline
about 10 degrees to top of level
Is inches from floor, then at dark
put a light handy - the door and
have your scratch feed ready. All
set. Dust the chicks with the
lscratch and they will 90 over the
top like troop leaving the
trenches on a storming expedition,
When most of them are up grab
your light and close the door and
the trick is done. | roasted my
lot first time at 4 weeks old
Tack some old sacks on your in,
cline plane to give them grip
when going up.
President Coolidge had to shake
hands with about a thousand PEG
pie at one reception. A very tire.
ing performance which should
not be demanded of our chief ex-
ecutive. A slight inclination Of
the head when passing the presi.
dent would do just as well. How
ever, if the folks must shake
something the President might
stand behind some mechanical
shaker and do the shakink by
proxy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17
BURTON
+" Mrs. A. Hunt) =
%ess . a*s SIS sss :

A letter received from Miss
Elizabeth B. Stewart, Lake North,
Florida, tells of the passing on of
her mother in January, She was
i'll three weeks with flu. Burton
people remembered her as a dear,
sweet lady passing thru life with
a heart full Of love for all man
lSind-noword of criticism for their
frailtieS-only seeing and doing
good. She would have been eigh-
ty years old in November.
Mrs. G. A. Carlin and son, Fred,
were over from Seattle last week.
Guests at the Whitfield home.
A. b. Eddy of Puyallup is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Wylde at New
port.
Mrs. A. G. Nystedt entertained
the ''Knights of Horror, a Sun
day School class of boys, of which
her son, Arvid, is a member, and
in honor Of whose fourteenth
birthday the party was given Sat
urday A good hearty dinner fol
lowed by games made the evening
pass quickly and pleasantly for
the boys.
Mrs. w. C. Whitfield entertain
ed last Wednesday afternoon III
honor of Mrs. Carlin of Seattle
The large living room was very
attractive with its open fire and
bouquets of white hyacinths and
fruit blossoms. Nah .Jong was
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-17

played at three tables, Mrs, L. e.
Parkes was winner of high honor
favor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
failure LOOMS
AT LOCARNO
PEACE MEET
BRAND 7 axes Boat Ride
Tells Fish Story
Especial to The Daily wOrkerj

LocARNo, Switzerland, Oct. IL
crate efforts to break the dead
lock between Germany and France
over the question Of the eastern front
iers were made yesterday. Germany
still insists that these frontiers sf-
feetlne czeeho-Slovakia and Poland
are subjects for negotiations and re-
fuses to consider France as guarantor
Of the eastern frontier.
At the morning session a general
formula was accepted as basis for
further deliberations, tho Germany re-
served the right to reject the thing in
it's totally in case it proves unBatis-
factory That formula provides that
the league of nations shall guarantee
the treaties of arbitration, with parti-
cular attention to the interests OF
France. The France-Polish military
alliance is to be continued and recog-
nized by Germany
Germany Cannot Accept
The delegates to the conference
have not been able to decide whether
such a proposal, IL accepted should
place the power of guarantor in the
hands Of the league as a whole, the
council, or a special body created
within the league
All this speculation is based on the
assumption that Germany will accept
it, but in view of the strong national
list sentiment in Germany it is gener-
ally conceded that she cannot accept
such a proposal, especially in view Of
the clause forcing Germany to recog-
nize the military alliance between
France and Poland
Italy Enters Pact.
In an effort to reach a satisfactory
agreement on the question of the west
ern frontier, embracing the Rhineland,
a decision was reached at the morn
ing session to include Italy in the pre-
amble Of the pact, making that nation
one of the guarantors, with England,
of the western frontiers. Italy, thru
its representatives. announced that it
would sign the pact That means
that the Mussolini government is.
anxious to enter into an offensive
alliance against Soviet Russia.
Leaders Take Boat Ride.
While the afternoon session was
abandoned in order that personal dis
cussions could take place, these dis
cussions we're of such nature that
the spokesman for the leading powers
involved went boat riding. leaving
CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Anti-Labor Patriots
Amalgamate to Nurse
White Terror in u. S.

WASHINGTON. Oct. H. Taking
their cue fromrbig business friends,
the anti-labor Sentinels of the Repub-
lie are planning a formal merger with
: Woman Patriot, organ of the anti
Suffrage and anti-labor propaganda in
the capital A Injecting of the exc
cutive board Of the Sentinels will vote
on the plan Oct 10. Since the death
of Louis A.oCoolidge last spring,
Bentley w. Warren, Boston lawyer,
has headed the Sentinels.
Nicholas Murray Butler has taken
the craftsmanship of the drive to raise
sustaining fund in memory 70 Louis
Coolidge. Mrs. John Balch Of Milton.
Mass, remains secretary. and Miss
Mary Kilbreth. active in editing the
Woman Patriot, has joined the board
The offices of the organization and the
paper are already identical.
A rival organization in the anti
labor field. the national association for
constitutional government, has just is
sued the October number Of its quar-
terly, the. Constitutional Review.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
U. S. BUILDS IN
GUNS PREP AIRING
FOR CIVIL WAR
BY CARL HACKER,
Worker Correspondent.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE
new federal reserve. building recently
completed in this city boasts Of sew
eral "built-in" features. and we won
der Just what they are for. For in
stance, as we pass the main entrance
way on E. 9Th St., we note that under
the third stair there are three small
pieces of stone loosely cemented in
and we are told that behind each Of
these machine gun is mounted, the
first pop of which knocks the piece
of stone away and then gives the gum
ner clean sweep of the street.
We are also that in addition to
these three machine guns there are
also two others mounted trifle high
err on the same side of the building,
in addition to which there are also
guns similarly mounted on the Superb
or Ave. side.
1t has also been stated that on the
upper floors Of the building sufficient
arrangements have been made to ac-
commodate the entire working force
insofar as food supplies. water, beds,
etc., are concerned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
50 CONFIDENT OF
s. PROTECTION OF
APITALIST INTERESTS
Especial to The Daily workery

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 1t.-stocks
Of prepared sizes Of anthracite coal
In the eastern Atlantic states are
sufficient to last thirty days longer,
according to a survey submitted by
the coal committee OF the Atlantic
state shippers advisory board, meet
Ing here In the Robert Treat Hotel.
After these sizes are taken there
will be enough pea coal to last until
about the end Of November and In
some localities even longer, while
buekwheat coal, which can be used
for emergency heating purposes for
heating of residences will last until
after January 1.
On the bltuminous coal situation
the committee reported that there
Is sufficient for two months, and
that threats Of a strike in West
Virginia fields made by John l.
Lewis are not alarming.
This capitalist board, In it's refer
ences to Lewis, did not display any
animoslty toward him and asserted
thai they believed he would secure
a settlement In the anthracite be-
fore this situation became menaeing
to business interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
FRED BRAMLEY DIES
AT AMSTERDAM MEET,
SAYS LONDON WIRE

LONDON, Oct. IL A message
from Amsterdam to labor headquar-
ters says Fred 5ramley, we'll known
labor leader and former member Of
parliament, died there suddenly Fri
day night.
He had been attending a meet
ing Of the executives Of the Inter-
national Federation Of Trades
Unions. Mr.. Bramley, who was 81
years old, had been secretary Of the
British Trades Union congress
since 1928. BramIey was one OF
the famous delegation to Soviet
Russia and has led In the move
ment for the international trade
union unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
'EKING GOVERNMENTS STAND
AGAINST BRITISH CONTROL
WORRIES STATE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON ttIndieations
Pekin
China attention
y kogg The state informed that British interests in
China
nationalist This British agitation
official divert
tenon from the the Pekn
of Chinese tariff granted
influence British
getting China
0 calmly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

OF NEGRO workers ana their FAMILIES
listening to the speeches of +. Curtis,
member of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton of Sheet and Tin Workers, Dan
Rogers, a Negro worker, and organ
izer OF the Warren branch of the
American Negro Labor Congress. and
l. Amter, district secretary OF the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Comrade w. J. White, veteran fight.
err in Warren, was chairman of the
meeting, and pointed out the mean
ing of excluding Saklatvala from
this country. "Did you ever hear of
tcontinued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

Hobbies, handing around bottles and
apparently trying to become intoxicat-
ed in the shortest possible time.
Nothing like this was ever seen dur
ing pre-Volstead days, even young
boys participating in the orgy with
gusto. No attention wasspaid to this
characterization OF the youth" altho
there were about 500 extra police in
the city.
There was unmistakable< evidence
that city, state and federal officers
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13


urging recognition of Soviet
Russia, against class collabora-
ton, favoring world trade union
unity, urging amalgamation and
the labor party-have been re-
ferred to this committee and
will be reported on.
Eagerness of delegates to wind up
meager business of fruitless conven-
ton was shown when they refused by
vote Of thirty-nine to. one hundred
forty to declare morning half holiday
in honor of Columbus day, after plea
by Delegate D'Alessandro, of Hold Car
riers, made chevalier by the king of
Italy in the days before the war.
Monday afternoon has been set aside
for Gompers' Memorial services.
strangIe Hold on Federation.
The most heated discussion so far
in the convention has taken place over
the proposal of the laws committee
that the constitution be amended to
permit the federation to take over
the property of disbanded state ans
city central labor bodies.
The whole intent Of the PROPOSITION
was revealed in an amendment by
Delegates George A. Perkins of the
Cigar Makers union to the effect that
such property be held in trust until
lsuch time as the state federation or
central labor union shall resume its
activities in conformity with the laws
of the federation"
Evidently the federation leaders,
who claim they have eliminated all
progressive influences, are afraid that
thehe are state declarations and CEN
trail labor unions that harbor consider
able militant strength, that will have
to be disciplined during the Gaming
wear. Delegate Dan Tobin, of the
Teamsters Union reporting for the
laws committee, referred to those sub
sidiary bodies that ''harbor those with
doctrines hostile to the federation"
The discussion, however. did not
hinge on issues of ousting militants,
but on the question of whether the
federation would be liable for the
debts Of local and state bodies, if it
demanded tie right to take over prop
erty. No one was willing to assume
any, debts, but the proposition went
thru with the agreement that If it
didn't work very we'll during the com
ing year it could be changed at the
next convention.
Wind Up in Few Days.
The convention rejected the propo-
fition that women's auxiliary organi
zltions be allowed representatives
with voice and vote in central labor
bodies. Delegate Henry F. Hilfers,
for the New Jersey Federation OF La
Dor, was supposed to sponsor this
resolution, but he started out by de-
slaring that it had no chance of APP
proval, but that he hoped the women
would keep on organizing their aux
slaries, in spite of the fact, as he
defined, that they were not real wage
farmers.
The convention may finish it's work
lily Wednesday or Thursday. Arthur
\. Purcell and Ben Smith. the two
British delegates. are preparing to res
main until the middle of the week,
when they will proceed to Mexico
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Labor aenews Interest in Radio

CHICAGO. TIP After abandon
ing a project to maintain radio
broadcasting station the Chicago Fee
deration OF Labor is negotiating for
a certain hour each day in the air
from an established station.
In addition to its own broadcasting
station WGN, the antilabor Chicago
Tribune has recently acquired the IA
nous Elgin station WTAS. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Japanese Sue Whites Who Ran
Them Out

PORTLAND, Ore. --(FP) "A dam.
age suit for s125.OOO has been filed in
the U. S. district court by Japanese
laborers, against 9 citizens of Toledo
Ore. who were instrumental in GUST
ing japanese from that sawmill town
last July. The plaintiffs, subjects of
Japan, allege violation of the 1911
Japanese-American treaty. The case
has international significance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Russ Tractor Trade in China.

MOSCOW, Oct.11-A competition OF
tractors is being organized in the
Crimea, in which Soviet and foreign
factories will take part. The race is
to be started on September Is. The
purpose of the competition is to de-
eide on the types of tractors best
suitable to the conditions of the
Crimean soil.
The preliminary arrangements for
the contest have already been com
pleted, and replies have been OBJ
tanned from number of foreign
firms desir0us of taking part in the
contest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
DOES THE AMERICAN LEGION
SUPPORT "MORGANS STATE?
By WORKER CORRESPONDENT.

OMAHA Neb Oct 11Las week Omaha the exhb
debauchery rng
brought American legion
been transportation decked the gaud Of
uniforms turned loose the popuace American city
During the first unlimited whisky
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
IRISH LABOR IN
REBELLIOUS MOOD
AGAINST BOSSES
Unemployment Fails tc
Quench Militancy

DUBLIN, ireland, Oct. 1.-THE la.
Dor situation is acute turnout Ireland
The northern parliament, on reopen
ing in Belfast, was faced by a dem
onstration of the unemployed. who
proposed to assemble outside the par
lament house. The government pro
hibited this and the demonstrators
withdrew
When challenged in parliament by
the labor members the cabinet minis
tiers justified their action by quoting
local labor speeches. in which It was
declared that if Belfast became red
it would be redder than the Clyde.
Much unemployment.
Belfast has the highest record OF uIa.
employment in the British isles. II
Great Britain the average number Of
unemployed is twenty-nine in each
thousand; in Belfast it is ninety
In Limerick, ireland, where the
Shannon river electrification scheme
should be affording plenty of work,
operations are held up by wage dis
pute which turns mainly on the ques-
ton whether unskilled labor on the
project should be paid more than ag-
ricultural labor. The German con-
tractors offered 32 shillings ($76S) a
week with free lodging in hutments
and tho this is more than agricultural
workers are paid in Limerick, organ
led labor opposed 1t as a starvation
wage.
Strike Solidarity.
The dock workers are In sympathy
with the laborers and refuse to I'M
load German vessels carrying mater
ial. When the Germans did the work
themselves they were attacked and
the services of the military and the
police had to be requisitioned to pro-
tect them. No German labor is i'm
ported except the highest skilled grade
and there is no objection to the Ger
mans as Germans.
Municipal Workers Call Strike.
Dublin city is threatened with the
strike of 1900 municipal workers Sat
urday This would paralyze all the
street services and the electrical sup
ply The proposed strike would be in
the nature of a protest against the
action of the city authorities in award
ing to a Paris firm a ten-year con-
tract for cleaning the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
OF |. TO CONTROL ALL
PROPERTY OF State AND CITY
FEDERATIONS;; WIND-UP NEAR
BY J. LOUIS ENcDAHL.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j., Oct. 11.-Monday morning will see
present convention of the American Federation OF Labor
RAPIDLY grinding close with the presentation OF gifts
the forms of gold each of the atena delegates
o'clock has been set the time OF the special
order for the report of resolutions committee to which all
propositions of Importance usually draw forth the most
interesting debates are referred nroDOsior
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
WARREN, o., DEMONSTRATION
DEMANDS QUICK ADMISSION
\~t OF SAKLATVALA TO AMERICA

WARREN, Ohio meeting Warren Ohio on
Sunday Oct the demand that Saatva
labor be admitted into the United States enthusiastically
the
This representative meeting
workers of all languages up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
organization Begins in St. Louis

ST Louis (FP)--A meeting Of all
officers of labor Organizations will be
held in st. Louis Oct IA to complete
plans for citywide unionization
drive. The aim is to strengthen weak
unions and organize the nonunion
trades,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
INSULTING LATIN AMERICANS.
By Chester NJ. Wright

The United States Government has flung another insult
the face of PanAmeca beagn in the Department of Labor
and was enlarged in the Department Of Commerce.
Robert F. Forester professor of Economies Princeton
pared for Secretary OF Labor Davis report racial conditions
in IN which he said that not than 10 cent
of the 9Omlon Latin Americans of white stock The
rest are classified belonging to various colored raceNegrc
Indian and Asatic.
Sensing the fact such report would generate deep re-
sentiment the Department of Commerce let be known through
the that the most unfortunate and that
is too bad to have anything Of that made public
when Latin America trade with at its highest point
So Latin while the Kellogg address to Mexico is still
fresh the mind this doubebarreed affront
along to make matters
The Department OF Labor report will be resented and justly
throughout the republics The plea of the De
parment Of Commerce to the effect that should be careful OF
the sensbes of the as not to hurt trade will
still further affront the pride Of Latin-America.
We friendship and understanding of Americans
not for their trade but for friendship and good will alone
Whether Prof Forester is accurate his report matters little
He probably AS amatter of fact it would be almost
if not quite impossible for him to be right except by sheer
cident
But right or wrong the whole report is piece of dOcy as
public document AS afront LanAmerica it ranks with
the Kellogg outburs in seriousness This is particularly true in
view of the Department of Commerce comment with its purely
dollar point of view.
There marked difference color Latin
America and the United States In this country all who
100 cent white called coord while in
there is such distinction.
extraction Mexican and nothing ee So also Ncaraguan
is Ncaraguan and nothing ese matter what be his
racial background.
The government of the United States deernd be
as insulting as possible toward Latin-America.
Santgo Igesas the Spanish language secrey of the Pan
Federation Of Labor calls this latest effort the worst
of ah last word in the way insult toward the peoples
and he is right.
that the United States learned to regard other peoples
free and equal in manhood inferior specimens
pOked about and analysed under clinical microscope When win
this governmental idocy stop? When will advance in
their trade unions being cobad by the buster and boob
of government officials who have plenty to do other drec-
piled their insults Who will bombasc effort
Let It De hoped that silence will be the answer
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

Read this quotation from the adj
vertisement:
"A eoolie works 10 or IL hours a
day. Il he carries all he can he
moves one ton one mile in one day.
For that, he receives 20 cents. Cheap
labor you say.
mot cheap labor. Not at all. For
IN America, we move one ton one
mile for less than one cent.
"The coolie laborer receives small
wages and accomplishes little. The
American workman is well paid and
aecomplishes much.1
There is more to the advertisement,
but the important part has just been
quoted.