davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
SOCIETY
TO
AT 7 END
FETE
Will Be Guest Tonight
Of Bay State
Society

The President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be guests tonight Of the
Massachusetts Society Of washing.
ton, which Is giving b. reception at
the City Club in their honor. Con
gresham Louis A. rockingham
president Of the society. will greet
the members and their guests. pre-
sentin2 them fo the guests ck honor
IE Ii expected that the LARGE and
important Bay state colony will
be- brfliianflg Represented, Among
those who have promised to attend
being the Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Giilett, Mrs. william MI
Butler. wife of Senator Butler, Eliot
WadswortIa, Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury. who ID vice president
or the society, and Mrs Vadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearfs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Clark.
Following the reception there Will
Be 4 special music program. with
dancing. The Marine Band Ofcl1es-
ira VIII contribute the music.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
NINE RAESCHNER is
LUNCHEON GUEST.

Mrs, James Carroll Frazer enter
tanned few guests informally at
luncheon today in compliment TO
Nine. Daeschner. wife Of the new
French Ambassador. Mrs. Frazer
has Issued invitations for, q dinner
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
MRS. EBERLE A
LUNCHEON HOSTESS.

!. Mrs. Edward W. EberIe. wife of
Admiral Eberle. was hostess at
luncheon today when her guests
included Nine. Wallenberg, wife
of the Swedish minister, Mrs. E. T.
Sanford. wife of Justice Sanford,
Nine. Roso, Mrs. T: Dewitt Tai
mage, Mrs. E. w Cole. OF Tennessee
Mrs Keith Merrill. Mrs. James r.
Morris. of st. Paul: Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs.
Mary Stewart, and Mrs. John j.
Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
have as their guest the formers
sister, Miss Emma Lansing, of
WATERFOWL, y. Y, who has arrived
to spend a month with them.
Mrs. Lansing will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow I'm compliment
to Miss Lansing
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
CURLEY CLUB HAS
| BUSY SEASON.

The next dance of the Curley
Club will be held at the City Club
on Saturday, February 21 Cards
will also be a feature OF the eve
ning's entertainment, and prize
will be awarded each table.
This club, composed of young
Catholic men and women OF this
city, organized for the purpose Of
assisting Archbishop Curley with his
scholarship fund. and to promote
sociability among the Catholic young
people, has been having hikes, pre-
senting plays, and holding monthly
card parties and dances all during
the winter, in addition to its meet.
ings on the first and fourth Tues.
days of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs, Francis Worth.
ington West, entertained o com
pany of twenty at dinner, last
evening. for their daughter. Miss
Katherine Worthington West.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester @. Wilson
viii be hosts at dinner this evening
preceding the dance at Meridian
Mansions.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
DAVIDSONS MOVE
INTO HER APARTMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson have given up their apart
ment at Wardman Park and have
. taken one at LIE Marquis. 2308
Ashmead place
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson enter
tanned small company yesterday
afternoon in their new apartment
in compliment to Mrs. Vincent Aston
of New York. who will leave for the
South today after having sk'ent the
weekend here as the guest Of Mrs.
/ Tracy BOWS.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE GOVERNOR
TO ATTEND BALL.

Governors of several states are
expected to attend the charity in.
augural ball to be held at the May.
March 4, at which the newly in
augurated Vice President, General
Charles Gates Dawes, and Mrs
Dawes will be guests. Among them
will be John c. Winant, Governor
Of New Hampshire, and Mrs. Win
ant, for whom Senator and Mrs
Henry Wilder Keyes of New Hamp.
shire. will give dinner before the
ball
Mrs. George T. Marye and Miss
Helen Marye. who will leave Wash
ingtOn on Thursday for Palm
Beach. will remain in Florida until
the middle of March.
Mrs. Rudolph, wife of Commits.
sioner CunO Rudolph. went to New
York this morning for short VISIT.
Mrs. Wallace 6. Burnett will on
terrain informally at tea at the
White Peacock on Saturday after.
noon.
Mrs. Samuel Gordon Graham was
hostess to company of thirty four
at luncheon today at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Pembroke Jones, jr.. of New York
is at the Hotel Hamilton for a
brief stay.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
EAN ELOTS AND GOSSIP OF HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY,"
STONES RANKING
GUESTS AT DINNER.

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone were the guests
in whose honor the First Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs. John
H. Bartlett were host at dinner
last evening at the New Willard
hotel. The other guests were: the
Secretary OF Agriculture, Howard
M. Gore: the Secretary OF Labor
and Mrs. Davis Senator and Mrs.
William NJ. Butler. Senator and
Mrs. George Il. Moses. Senator and
Mrs. Henry w. Keyes. Senator and
Mrs. Richard p. Ernst, Senator and
Mrs. Arthur Capper. Senator and
Mrs. Selden r. Spencer. Senator
Bert M Fernald. Senator and Mrs.
Frank r. Gooding, Senator and Mrs.
Hiram Bingham, Senator and Mrs.
Porter Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
r. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
cite Sanders.
Also Congressman and Mrs. Al
len T. TreadWay. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Eliot
Wadsworth, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Mckenzie
Moss, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Charles s..
Dewey, Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs Paul Henderson, As.
sistant Postmaster General and Mrs.
w. /. Glover. Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Harry Fl. Billany,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce j..
Walter Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
aore Moves, Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Bergman and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wardman.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Blair,
Major and Mrs. Parker w. West,
Major and Mrs. James A. Buchan-
an, Mr.. and Mrs. James E, White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clifford. Dis.
strict Attorney and Mrs. Peyton
Gordon, General and Mre. Harry
TAYLOR. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Butler,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Judge
and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Robert
C. Rathbone and Charles 3. Dun
can.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY

members of Congress. officers OF
the United States army and navy.
and prominent civilians living ~
Washington.
The floor committee includes:
Governor Trinkie OF Virginia.
Governor Albert Ritchie Of Mary.
land, Senator w. NJ. Butler. Sen
ator Arthur Capper, Senator Rich.
ard p. Ernst, Senator Kenneth Me-
KelIar, Senator Robert u. owen.
senator Morris Sheppard, Senator
Shortrfdge. Senator Robert N. Stan
field. Senator Claude Swanson, Con
FRESHMAN Thomas w. Harrison.
congressman Charles +, Lfnthicufn.
Admiral Thomas Cowie, Admiral
Cary r. Grayson. Admiral p. II
Sfitf. General George s. Downey.
Colonel Robert CT. Paxton, Colonel
Clarence Sheriff.. Colonel Charles
Fl Patterson, Commander Robert
Henderson. Commander Elmer Lang
worthy, Commander Webster, Coill.
naarder Clagett. Commander r. p.
Byrd Commander William w. Sal
brafth. Commander Newton, Lieu
tenant Commander Morse, Major
Pratt. Captain Ridley Mclean, Cap.
tain John r. jackson, Captain Hale.
CAPTAIN Victor s. Jackson, Captain
Austin Kantz. Lieutenant Gouy.
erneur Hoes, Lieutenant Ralph
Raw Baker, Joseph Tumulty.
George r. ,Minitree, Carlton Van
.Valkenburg, Mcclure Kelley, Frank
Buckley. Charles Downer. Bladdon
John Gleason .O.Brien, Count d.
Adlaernar, Lynch Luduer, Doctor
Charles Noble Gregory. Ralph Car
roll, Charles Carroll. Arthur B.
Campbell, James w. Craig. John
Temple Graves, jr., Henry ST
George Tucker. Doctor Frank
Deafle Hester, Harry Freeman
| Clarke, Walter r. Davidge. John
| Washington Davidge. Arthur Add
| son. CONGRESSMAN j. Mayhem VAIN
wright Richard Flournoy, Charles
r. Stone. Major George Oakley Tot
ten, jr.. Walter R. Tucker
man, Doctor MACPHERSON Crichtou.
Charles v. Wheeler, G. Bascon
Slernp. Walter Wilcox. Lyman y.
Kendall, Judge Wilbur Turner,
Louis Pennington. Victor kau1-
mann, Doctor William G. Rives, A.
| Pembroke Thorn. Richard w. Hyn.
son. William Newton Quick, Ord
Preston, Hampton Gary, Clarence
| Norrnerlt. james Kerr, Warwick
Montgomery, Chester Snow. Chester
| Lockwood, Effingham Lawrence
| Townsend. Floyd p. Waggamail.
John Philip Hill, Archibald Wells.
| M. PercivaI. McCeney Werlich.
Mark Reed Yates, Thomas Sim Lee,
Lawrence Lee, Arthur St Clair
| Foraker and Colonel William Eric
Fowler.
Mrs. Eugene Robert Woodson Is
giving 4 bridge tea this afternoon
at her home at The English VII
lage in honor OF Mrs. Clyde Bruce
Aitchison. Fifty guests have been
invited to meet Mrs Aitchison.
Those assisting at the tea are Mrs.
John Edward Fowler. Mrs. Marsh
ali Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Con.
nelly, Of Texas. Mrs. Martin Rit-
tenhouse. Mrs. Watson q. Coleman
and Mrs David Hayes Kincheloe,
of kentucky
Those who are playing brfdge
are Mrs, Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Martin Rittenhouse, Mrs. Clyde
Bruce Aitcnteon, Mrs. William H.
Pollard. Mrs. William Ward Scott.
Mrs. Marshall Morgan. Mrs. Thomas
Connolly, Mrs John Edward Fow.
Her., Mrs. Louis Laudick. Mrs
| Walter s. Duel, Mrs. John G. H.
Lee, Mrs. Roy A. Roberts
| y
CURLEY CLUB HAS
BUSY SEASON.
The next dance of the CurIey
Club will be held at the City Club
m SATURDAY. FAhruarv 81 Cards
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
WASHINGTON sTUDY
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM.

Washington Study has announc.
ed as it's spring course series Of
weekly talks on THE Forms of
Foreign Governments" The first
one, which will be Thursday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock at the club
house of the General Federation of
Women's, Clubs, 1884. n street, will
be on The Kingdom OF Italy and
Mussolini'' by speaker, who is
to be announced later. Other sub
jects will be THE United King
DOM" February 10, by DIR. Her
man Finer of England: The
French Republic" February 26, by
Gilbert Chinard, author and Pro-
lessor Of French at John Hopkins
University: THE British Common.
wealth Of Nations" March 81 by
WilImott Lewis, washington cor.
respondent of the London Times;
The Republic of Switzerland, ="
March ~, by the Swiss Minister to
this country, Marc Peter; Soviet
Russia, - March 10; by Father
| Walsh. special commissioner OF
American Relief in, Russia, 1920.
1921; The Empire of Japan, +"
March 26, by Hirsi Saito. consul
general OF Japan in New York;
THE Baltic States" April 2, by
the Minister of Esthonia to this
country, DR.. Antonius Pip.
For reservations one should ad-
dress Mrs. Gaillard Hunt. 1884 N
street
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

Mrs. r. Septimus Austin will
entartain a small company at din.
ned this evening preceding the
opera at the Washington Audi.
toruim.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

The Little Cabinet will have its
monthly dinner this evening at the
Hotel Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

Franklin Gary and n. H. Flather
were among those who entertained
small companies at the Club Chanti-
cleer last night.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
DINNER PARTIES
LAST EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd were
hosts at dinner last evening. Their
guests included the Minister Of
Uruguay and Nine. Varela, Judge
and Mrs. C. c. Goodwin. OF Chicago
Mrs. Borden Hartman, George
Hewitt Myers and Arthur Mus
grave.
50
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis enter
tanned company at dinner last
evening to meet Lady Henry
Among the guests were Senator and
Mrs. James f. watson, Senator Key
Pittman. Senator Thomas Sterling
Mrs. Brewster Warwick. Mrs. De
witt Talmage, Doctor David Jayne
EHiH and Congressman Theodore
Burton. Lady Henry viii 90 IL
New York today and will sail Sat
urday aboard the Olympic for hei
home III England.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
ORPHANS. RAIL
PLANS ARE MADE.

The Auxiliary OF st. Vincent's Or
plnan Asylum has announced that
their annual orphans bali win be
held on the evening OF February II
for fhe benefit OF that institution.
The entire ballroom space of the
washington Hotel has been taken for
that 4Neniiok Dancing will take
place ill the Hall of Nations, down
md card tables win be avail
aISi6 fM the upper ballroom.
The sponsors Tor the charity at
fair are Monsignor c. F. Thomas,
and Monsignor James F.. Macki1,
ranking dignitaries OF the Catholic
church In Washington. A partial
hist of=the patrons and patronesseA In
-cMdes Rev. y. Fl. Cassidy. Gonzaga
High school, the Catholic Daughters
OF America. c. w. Botsch. Oscar Rob-
irlsonl Christopher Columbus, y. r.
cain, J. Leo Kolb, william A, VIM
satt. S. Gassenheimer. Mrs. W. c..
Eustis. Miss Teresa Keyes, Mrs. K.
Lane, Mrs. A. q. Moses, Mrs. NJ.
L'Estrange Reilly, Mrs. Nj. j. Shea,
Mrs. Harry Vinall, Mrs. r. A. Cava-
nagh. Mrs. M. r. Jones. Miss Helen
Cavanagh, Mrs Thomas r. Castle,
and Mrs. j. O'Donohue.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

Mrs. j. r. Johnson and Mrs.
Garnet Andrews of Chattanooga.
Tenn: Mrs. John r. Gray. jr.. and
Commander 0. l.. Key are mem
bers of a party staying at the
Lee House for a few days.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

Sunday afternoon. Nine. Grouftch
who is visiting Mrs. Dimoek, will
go on February Is TO be the CUES,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacXeagf
until she leaves Washington on
February rs for New York to re
turn to Serbia
4
The military attache OF the Jap
anese embassy, Colonel Morita
entertained small company al
luncheon today at the, Shoreham.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25
DIGNITY KEYNOTE
OF AMERICAN LIFE
Revolutionary Period Noted
for Serene Beauty.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art of
New York city. in opening a new wing
devoted exclusively to American in
teriors and American furnishings and
furniture. has made graphic contri-
button to that work Of Americaniza-
ton which Is one of the pressing needs
Of the time. A hastily judging world
has chosen to regard American taste
as representing everything that was
tawdry and grotesQue; 1t Is apparent
that the misconception arose from
taking the manifestations Of our
crudest era as typical Of national cul-
ture In the longer range. Nothing
more absurd than the domestic arts
OF the latter half Of the Nineteenth
century was probably ever known
the era of what-nOts. hair-cloth furni.
ture. Rogers groups, and lalnbrequins
in interior DECORATION; Of brownstone
fronts and cup0las and mansard roofs
In architecture; and Of mustache cups
"hand-painted" cuspidors. and gold
toothpicks In personal bric-a-brac. The
great injustice is that these things
have been too widely accepted as rep.
reSenting the height of American ar
tlstic achievement-as characteristic
of our civilization rs the Parthenon
to Greek. Versailles 70 French, and the
work of Christopher Wren to English
The great truth brought out by the
new American wing Is that these gro
tesqueries represented merely tenn
porary slump, a phenomenon not pc
culiar to this country; the fact is thai
they were merely part and parcel of
that Victorian commonplaceness and
stupidity that was almost as marked
In England as in the United States
The one quality that was SO con.
slant In Americans of the colonial
Revolutionary period and which Is not
so apparent In their descendants, was
kind Of serene dignity. It appears
In the wainscotting Of Virginia
home, In the delicate doorway Of
New England mansion" in the quiet
beauty of Gilbert Stuart canvas. in
the lovely productions Of the New
England and Middle states cabinet
makers. 1t is the same trait that is
uppermost in the lives and writings of
the Revolutionary leaders-Jefferson
Madison, Washington, Franklin. Ham
ilton and the Adumses.
A dip into the life Of Jefferson
with his Greek and Latin authors Tin
the original tongues) at his side, his
taste for French philosophers and
statesmen, his never-failing diaries,
duly recording the daily progress of
his vegetables and plants. as well as
the visits Of European statesmen.
writer's and generals. his horseback
wanderings amid his neighboring
mountains, and all the other innu-
merable details Of placid and
thoughtful country existence-is need
ed properly to supply the personal
side of the architectural and artistic
setting which ,his great museum has
so splend'lly provided. Yet. even
without this, Americans can there
learn that their ancestors were dig
nificd people. and It Is a lesson worth
while in IN ace of automobiles. Jazz
and radio.-Worlds Work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25
Fishing With Pumps

Commercial fishing is not very
sporting proposition and the unfortu
nate fish does not get much of q
chance. lnyeigling q fish onto a hook
has been the accepted means Of catch.
ing him since the stone are. Catch
Ing him in n net is d method Of quit"
respectable antiquity. Now Americans
are using q pump and sucking him in.
tube running Gore anG 4rt cmptjne
into q tank, ana M ci%ht.inch motor
driven centrifugal pump AT the foF'
ward end rncks In about fourteen tons
OF fish and water = minllo THIS %oc-
into tank which clutches me G~h ANA
allows the water to rm oN THO
method Is simple, and cytraord n1rilY
efficient, for II the boat passes through
shnal of Ssh more than tWo tons of
fish 4 minute may be trapped IN tie
tank.-tamiiy Herald.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25
The Wish

President WIN Hays of the Motion
Picture Producers has tlabberCasted
the playwrights ard novol'sts by rNl-
ing that plays and novels of immora:
tendencies must not be filmed.
st is deplorable to see how many
plays and novels are immoral now
adays," said President Hays in a Los
Angeles interview. "NOvelistS and
playwrights claim that they depict
immoral scenes with moral end in
view, but ! always come back Al them
with the st Anthony story
"A man had Just returned from a
summer vacation in Europe. and an
art critic said to him:
"'On your European trip what did
You think Of that gorgeous pnintlnC In
the UNA of "rhc Temptation of st.
Anthony?"'
"The returned traveller smiled
broadly
"'Gee,' he said, when saw that
picture l wished for the first time IN
my life. that I was a saint"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25
LACK BAD TODAY?
Then Find tAe Cause and Correct Il
AS Other Pocomcle City Folks Have.

There's little rest or peace for the
backaCho sufferer.
Days are tired and weary
Night brings no respite.
Urinary troubles. headaches, dir
ziness and nervousness, all tend to
prevent rest or sleep.
Why continue to be so miserable?
Why not use a stimulant diuretic
to the Kidneys?
Use Doan's Pills.
Your neigh5ors recommend Doan's
Read this Po1omoke City case:
Mrs. Laura Wilson. go Cedar ST..
says "My back was lame and acLy
and l had such bearing down pains
in the small Of 1t, I could hardly man.
age to drag myself about the house.
Headaches and dizzy spells came
over me and I felt tired and played
out. My kidneys were out Of order
and they acted irregularly. I used
Doan's Pills and they soon rid me OF
the trouble"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Foster.
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25
Hasfy Marrigge Undore

The marriage fever Of the postwar
period in Vienna is now followed by a
divorce fever. Many couples married
rashly and inconsfderateIy, without
having apartments of their own, the
husband and wife having to live sep
arately with their respective families
There were also too many boy and
girl marriages The fact Is that in the
course Of last year until October 81
about 1850 divorce cases have kept
the courts exceptionally busy. In
these years some husbands have
changed their wives even three times.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-25

Adequate stocks Of poles FOR electric
light and telephone lines are main.
tanned by the Western Electric Com
pany to assist IN QUICK restoration of
service when a storm has Damaged
existing poles. These poles are cut
under scientific forestry regulations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
flower MAKERS
LOBBY ON Child
SLAVERY BILL
Offer Solons Bride to Kill
Measure

ALBANY, New York, March 29.-
Manufacturers of artificial flowers and
feathers, who sub-contract their work
to tenement jewellers in New York
city, have lobbied at the New York as.
sembly here so successfully that bill
to prohibit tenement house work will
probably be killed.
Charges that the bill was recommit-
ted to the assembly committee on in.
dustry after Jacob de Jong, president
Of the American Association of Flower
and Feather manufacturers, had ap.
preached assemblymen with threats
and brides We're made in the senate.
The BILL which has been killed at
every session Of the Legislature for the
past few years, would prohibit the
manufacture of artificial flowers, feath-
ers powder puffs and other articles
for toilet and attire in tement houses.
Altho the lobbyists blocked the bill
in the assembly, it was passed in the
senate, after one senator charged that
children Of tender age are being EN-
ployed in tenement house manufacture
IN unsanitary and unhygenic condi.
lions"
These articles" he added, ARE be-
ing sold in Fifth avenue shops"
Although at a public hearing on the
bill no one spoke in opposition to it.
several senators declared they had
been offered brides to kill the bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Open Shop Glass Firm
Gets an Injunction
Against Glaciers

An injunction to restrain Glaciers
Union. Local q, and it's business ag-
ent, George H. Meyers, from interior.
ing with or conspiring to injure the
business of the Ravenswood Glass
company, 900 Eastman street, was
asked in bill filed in the superior
court by Jacob !. Goldman, president
Of the company.
Goldman charges that when he tried
to work on an open shop basis glaciers
told him they could work for no one
unless Meyer permitted them to do so.
Later, the bill sets forth, Meyer Or
ganized an association for the fixing
of prices and required contractors to
pay him IN per cent of their gross re.
ceipts. Afterward, the bill states,
Meyer changed the charge to $25 a
month for each glazier employed by,
the contractor. 7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Leader Is Sick
AS the Fascist
Face Worst Crisis
Continued from page y

AAOAA Rd6O -
appearance of Mussohni, show that
after the Communist deputies, out
numbered ten to one, had been
thrown from the chamber by the fas-
cist cut throats, they returned and
stayed until the end Of the session.
The Communists had spoiled the fas-
cist demonstration for Mussolini by
singing the international and shout
ing, Long live Communism"
Mussolini, who looked seriously i'll,
did not seem to be aware Of what was
going on around him. During the
Communist demonstration Mussolini
sat, pale and thin, staring straight in
front Of him with apparently sight
less eyes.
The doctors attending Mussolini re-
fuse to make any statement with re-
gard to his condition.
Mussolini made his appearance, his
friends say, in a desperate effort to
halt the growing friction between the
'moderates" and extremists" who
have threatened to split the ranks of
the fascist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Join the Workers Party!
JUDGE Robbed Miners.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, March 90
Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley, test
flying against his associate in the
eastern district of Illinois, Judge
George English, who is charged with
graft, corruption, tyranny and incom-
petence, declared that Judge English
sought to have him appoint his son,
George English, Jr., as attorney in a
bankruptcy case. II was generally
understood thruout the district that
English was appointing his referee in
bankruptcy, c. B. Thomas, to numer-
Gus lucrative receiverships.
Thomas was appointed receiver for
the Gem Coal company, which cheated
the miners of SCISSOR and Pinckney-
vile out Of thousands Of dollars in
wages.