davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
Your Problems
Should .she yyri1e Forner Lover?

=
lsDear Miss Allen. T am 20 and have
had a lot of trouble in my married
life. My husband ran with other.
Women and he never gave me. any
Ynoney. We have been married two
years and he is planning to be mar
f5ed a s soon as I get a divorce. | VIII
got IL in December Ny heart hurts,
hut / guess This is the only thing toI
do. There is a young man | went
with who is still single and he seems
3o.like me. l believe he would make
Asgood husband, but he drinks lit
tie. Would it be my place to write to
him or not? BRoKEN.HEARTED.
ll.It would not be your place to write
to- your former sweetheart. Simply
trnst that If. he still loves you he
hJiil keep In teusf with you enough
", learn that YOU have divorce. Be
sides the very fact that he drinks is
tnpueh to keep sou from marrying
I'm. Do not set about to find an
dtiher husband because you have lost
li.air first. Marriage IS serious mat
tex and you should be very sure the
naSt time you marry that you are not
itFk.ns a mistake.
III lillian: When it comes to marriage
lffierc's no room for choice between
liSte and liking.
i.l.1 ove doesn't bring happiness, some
lrhilosophers will tell you. Yet you
and that happiness and love are usu-
,a9lg found travelling together hand in
Hand Love is a magic that makes
lalin out of hard work and a pleasure
;o9 struggle and privation.
lalonly love gives the patience and
Tact needed for those first trying years
i.f married life. with their trials. re-.
.aa iustments and unaceustomed in
.slF1acy.
,',At q is II superhumanly difficult
lfo work on at your Office a year OF
t,yo longer waiting for your happi-
ness? VIII 1t be so hard to economize
and work hard those first years of
,imarried life until your husband be
lelns to make his way as a lawyer?
,1ffankly, for % I believe a little priva-
,tjon and much hard work are prefer
able to extreme comfort, which some
Hines has a smothering effect on am
.1lltion and happiness.
iWhy do you so underestimate the
imam who has asked you to be his wife
s.s to doubt whether he can be true
tp his love for two years? Have you
80 little faith in him and your own
charm? If you distrust him you don't
lpve hirn--be sure Of that. For love
Includes trust.
:.li,Just for the sake Of argument, let's
.ituppose he will change while you're
,wsiting for him and you will lose his
love? Won't you be glad at least that
you found out his undependableness
.before marrying him?
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
Monday Musical Club Plays Haydns
J Toy Symphony at Masquerade

OF fashion at the throat. She also
wore a white peasant hat.
Charles McArdle and Elsa Reese
came in Scotch costumes, and Miss
Reese flung the Highland fling as
her partner sang Harry Lauder num-
bers.
Miss Nina Garrett wore the only
musical costume. A piece of jazz,
for it was Il pink organdie frock
covered with dancing black note.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reese and
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Helgren were
in dutch costumes, and gave dutch
pianologues.
Harvey Wing and Mrs. Charles
Assman We're Apaches, and the Mel
sons, Spaniards. They performed a
dashng eastanet dance.
Mrs. Leo Hoffman dressed as Irish
girl. careled Irish songs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
New Bridge Club Formed.

Mast week at the home of Mrs.
Rpbert 1ngwersen a bridge club was
iofimed which will hold its first meet
rg Wednesday at the home of Mrs,
r. D. Clark
1.-the members include Mesdames
inzwersen. Clark. Byrne Holmquist,
sJisses Mary Findley. Margaret IIarte,
Willow O'Brien, Miriam Willie and
Ruth Wallace.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
Miss Cole Complimcnled.

alTirst Methodist Aid society mem
f'tf+
'4ia who will present Miss Irene Cole
at the church the evening
ssl Tuesday, January II, received
tfitl
iYsitd yesterday from Mrs. William
kfahibald Smith of Los Angeles,
;atnerly of Omaha that Miss Cole
isngs like a nightingale on her re-
,ent visit to California, Miss Cole
,Arlg for the Omaha Luncheon club
@f1 Los Angeles, all members being
shrmer residents of this city.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
Mother Graham's Anxiety Grows
More Furtiye,

More furfiVe.
Quick as was my dash toward the
hedge screening the kitchen entrance
of the Durkee home-and / pride my
self upon my ability to move swiftly
and noiselessly-I was not able to
discover the source of the mysterious,
furtive rustling which | had heard
when L had stepped from the side
door ready for my trip to the bank.
I reached the hedge and went
through the opening to the other
human being or animal. with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Durkee's cat, sitting
contemplatively in the sunshine at
least 30 feet from the hedge. With
a little smile of derision at my ener-
getic investigation, I decided that
either the cat must have been respon-
sible for the rustling or that my
ina agination. in Dicky's parlance, had
been working overtime again"
Retracing my steps to- the front OF
the house. walked rapidly out OF
the yard and down the old main
street of Marvin. so familiar to me.
to the bank, where I cashed check
for 500, the money for which Mother
Graham had asked. Tucking the bills
away In my purse. hurried back to
the house to Mother Graham's room,
where I found her sitting by the
window overlooking the garden,
where I had placed her before going
to the bank.
She did not look up as I entered
and I saw that she was bending for
ward, looking intently out of the
window. ! came close enough to
touch her before she realized that I
was in the room, but, characteristic
cally, she gave no sign of surprise
when she saw me.
did You Get IT."
"Did you get IT." she demanded.
and at my Affirmative nod she
stretched out her hand imperatively.
Give 1t to me. quick" she said.
and when I had obeyed her she
counted the bills and thrust them
into her dress with horrible little
air of avidity utterly foreign TO her.
THANK you" she said perfunetorily,
and then beckoned me closer to the
window.
do you see anything moving away
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
To Club Council Meet.

Mrs. f. r. Penney of Fullerton
director for Nebraska, in the General
Federation of women's clubs. is prob
ably the only woman going from this
state to the federation council meet
ing in Washington, January 1s to 1s.
Mrs. Paul Perryman may decide TO
go. She Is also n delegate to the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
For Visiting Secretary.

An executive secretary for the ma
tional council of the Episcopal church,
Mrs. Taber of North Carolina, will
arrive in Omaha Friday, to spend
three weeks in Nebraska. She will be
a guest at All Saints church at lunch
con Friday and later in the day Will
be honored at tea by the Trinity
cathedral women.
Mrs. Philip Potter. will entertain
for Mrs. Taber at luncheon on Satur-
day at her home. Mrs. Potter Is chair
man of the Service league at Trinity.
Miss Eleanor I.owman returned
from Minneapolis Monday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07

Miss Marjorie Boyd Smith. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Boyd Smith,
left Sunday for Arcadia. Neb., where
she will resume teaching IN the high
school. Miss Smith was president of
the Alpha Episolon chapter of Alpha
Delta ri last year.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
The Harms Entertain.

illMrs. E. H. Harms will be hostess at
|. ,,.bridge-luncheon at her home on
Thursday. On Tuesday, January 13.
Ir- and Mrs. Harms will entertain at
ai.dinner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
County Pioneers Election.

Election of officers of the Douglas
County Association of Nebraska Pho
neers will be held at its regular meet
ing at court house Thursday. January
Is, at . p. m.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07

3. Three baby girls were born at Oma-
ha Maternity hospital Sunday. The
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Bar
ia, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Duell, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. X. Tither.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07

Council for the Cause and Cure Oh
War. which meets prior to the ciup
meeting.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
Delta. Delta Delta.

Miss Sarah vore Taylor will review
modern poetry atethe luncheon given
Saturday at the home of Mrs. W. A
Hixenbaueh. jr., by Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
Sunshine Club o. T.. s.

Sunshine club, Maple Leaf chapter,
Q. f.. s., will meet each Thursday
in January at the Masonic Home for
Boys, 2137 South Thirty-third street.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
Business Is Better
Great Increase in 1924
Over 1923

During A924 the Occidental
Building and Loan Association,
18th and Harney, increased
their assets S2,3s9,370.50. It is
altogether very healthy indica-
tion of Nebraska's business con-
ditions. The Occidental Build
ing and Loan Association safe
guards its patrons money by
first mortgages on homes, and a
contingent reserve fund now
amounting to s460,000.00. It
pays a dividend of six per cent
per annum quarterly.
This Association is unique in
the u. S. in that its reserve fund
is so great in proportion to
liabilities to its members. 1t
has resources amounting to
S15,032,800.42. The Occidental
Building and Loan Association is
a mutual institution and one of
Omaha's real assets.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
Mrs. Moorhead Hostess.

Mrs. Harley Moorhead will be host
ess at a luncheon at her home on
"Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
Alpha Delta Pi.

A meeting of the Omaha Alumnae
club of Alpha Delta Pi was held at
Mrs. A. Blairs home Saturday after
noon
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07
Birth Announcements.

Mr.. and -drs. Lloyd Lankton an
nounee the birth of n daughter at St.
Joseph hospital Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J.. A. Sanders
announce the birth of a son, Janu-
ary 4, at Methodist hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11


ton of publication and still recently THE LITTLE RED LIBRARY
made its first
"a especially
unearthing and developing working
University Wisconsin
have able together dollars
catalogue
exceedingly intelligent EAGER
KNOW LITTLE you ad
vertse the cover"
Everywhere they KNOW. everywhere
great propaganda possibilities
ISSUE America" by
Foster,
especially mltans brief
history of the American trade unions they will find the
the Union Educational the mnts
their
here is worth while pocket
The second number No. 2"css Struggle Glass
Collaboration Earl
about this little red booklet all methods
struggle.
the pIan
valuable material in a nutshell for busy worker.
awaits the LITTLE LIBRARY which
numbers will Not the BUILDERS
of the DAILY WORKER the
LITTLE every bring
little biggest thing
get the first two numbers will believe it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
[Federated Press JInaIes.l

I SEE the capitalistic takers what
l operate as our lawmakers has put
the dirks into the bill to take the chill.
dren from the mill They passed
amendment to hit booze, but for some
reason they don't choose to hit the
profits of the geezers who live by be-
ing children-squeezers.
Them guys, I'll say without a doubt,
what put the propaganda out to keep
the Riddles working hard are listed on
the index-card of every pompous or.
ganiEation to help the children of the
nation. The Y. NJ. they got lots Of
dough; they help Boy Scouts to make
EN- go; the Scamp Fire Girls is given
much; but the Y. WIS been in Dutch
since 1t bucked up for women workers,
and amt petted by the shirkers. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
FASCIST ITALY
WOULD GAG ALL
CORRESPONDENTS
Bill Would Make u. S.
Writers Liable
Especial to the Daily Worker,

ROME, March S.-The fascist dep
uty Silvio, author of a bill legalizing
the muzzling of the press, now pro-
poses that foreign representatives en-
tering Italy shall first pass a test
as to whether they are persona grata
with the government, just as ambas-
sadors receive word from the foreign
offices whether they will be received.
eve all know about accredited dip
lomats and nothing about newspaper
men," 1t was stated. ut is obvious
that we cannot permit correspondents
to do as they like, without exercising
steady, preventive control of for
eign correspondents work. The ex-
Polling of correspondents after they
have entered the country would do un-
told harm, amounting to locking the
door after the cattle had run away"
The new bill provides that foreign
correspondents be- liable to the same
law as local editors, while numerous
provisions were also added. The meas
ure will be debated in parliament on
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Pay for Principals.

Assistant principals can reach in ten
years salaries OF $500 (s2,75O), ts,s26
(s2,575) and $s,4OS (s2.65O) depending
on position and size of the school.
Those holding limited certificates IN
junior high schools are 10 receive .
starting wage Of $500 and advance
to $3.50 at the end Of ten years.
These holding limited certificates in
senior high schools are to receive a
beginning salary Of $500 and at the
tenth year advance to $1,000.
Junior high school principals are to
begin with a salary OF s4,25O, advanc.
ing to $4,000 in the tenth year.
Senior high school principals are 70
start with $4,000, an increase OF s1,70o
over the present schedule, and ad.
vance to $500.
The district superintendent salar.
les are increased from $4,000 for ten
months to $4,000 year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

other holy documents of Americanism
and salying without an effort whatever
LESSONS their scientific consciences
might have suffered (if they were not
too ignorant to possess such a luxury
at the prospect of helping to dish out
such an antiquated variety of ancient
fable and misinformation for the very
truth itself, our 100 per cent Ameri-
cans and leaders of thot" have come
out strongly in favor Of the proposed
plans of mobilizing the public schools
in the campaign to poison gas the
workers children with the religious
dope.
Introduce Religious opiates.
AS a result religious training is be-
ing introduced into the New York
public schools by leaps and bounds.
In some schools, a system has been in
troduced whereby the children are
dismissed from school early on condi.
ton that they go to some place (relig-
ious school, Talmud Torah, etc., where
some brand of religious dope is dis.
pensed. The children that refuse to
go out and get poisoned are made the
objects of petty persecution, and are
lectured at and scolded, or otherwise
punished. In this way the school au
thorities are cracking the whip to
drive the children into the dope ped
ding joints. But in other cases, per
haps in the majority of cases, the cum
bersomeness of this double apparatu,
is done away with-the religious poi
son is dispensed right under the roo
of the peoples public schools and b.
none other than by the "high-minded
patriotic" teacher himself The Jun
ior Office of the Young Workers
League in New York has stacks of in
formation gathered by our Juniors in
the public schools as to how this dop-
ing work is carried on by the teachers.
Teachers obey Bosses.
In one school in Brooklyn, the teach
err regularly hands out small pocket
bibles every morning and each child
reads verse, and then the teacher
comments on 1t, being sure to bring
out something that touches upon
daily life"-that is, that can be used
against the workers. Then the chill
dren ask questions and finally writ
ten examination is given on the sub
ject.
In another school, the dope-venders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
UNDER
ALLIED REGIME,
HE'LL FOR LABOR
WagesDown, Living Up,
Big Unemployment
Especial to The Daily workerl

especial TO Inc OaliY Workerl
VIENNA, Austria, March 9.-The
league Of nations efforts to stabilize
the crown and generally to make
Austria an example of what the league
of nations could do for any nation
which is good enough to refrain from
going Bolshevik, is suffering complete
failure, so far as the workers are con.
cerned.
When the Austrians crown was stab.
ilized unemployed workmen in Aus
tria numbered 10000, BY March, 1928,
the number had risen, to 10000. 1t
decreased to 10000 in November of
the same year, but rose again to 1885,.
600 in March, 1924. Il,
By July of last year there had been
another decrease to- $4,000, since
which time, however, the number has
been steadily increasing and now
stands at $4,000, which is more than
ever before. eE
Now that these workers are out OF
job, they also have time to think
over the fact that in the same time
that the number of unemployed has
thus grown, the cost Of living has in.
creased forty per cent. The two and
a half pound loaf of bread is expected
soon to cost 5000 paper crowns.
Communists are pointing out that
revolutionary Soviet Russia has made
a success, really stabilized the ruble
and reduced the cost of living while
rapidly putting the unemployed back
to work. The league of nations has
failed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
SCHOOL BOARD TO
HEAR TAX RAISE
TALK TOMORROW
New McAndrew Plan
Will Be Discussed

superintendent of Public Schools
William McAndrew has issued a new
6S page document in which he charges
cheating and dishonesty in the exist
ing tax laws. In commenting on the
tax laws in this document he rings in
the following statements:
Under existing laws there is an
enormous leakage in tax revenue
which properly should accrue to the
schools.
Loop property and larger indus
trial plants are undervalued in an as.
sessment for taxation. Large amounts
are exempted from or not even listed
for assessment.
This cheating on assessment OF
property for general state and local
purposes has reached such a stage
that the true value of property in ILL
nois as determined for taxation is less
than one-ffth of the value as deter
mined by the bureau of the census
Personal property in Cook county is
scarcely taxed at ALL"
And after some more gushing about
the dishonesty in scheduling prop
erty" and about its being "a scanda.
and a menace" he winds up with the
proposal of increasing the existing tai
rate for education purposes.
This document together with his
raise in salaries recommendation IL
now in the hands Of the board of edu.
cation members and will come up for
discussion at the board meeting which
meets tomorrow afternoon at D. m
In going into the new salary SEIZED
ule Of increases one finds that teach.
ers in the elementary schools will not
only receive no raise in wages during
the first five years but will even be
paid less than before. Only ths
seventh year promises a raise Of $500
over the year before. The ones to be
really benefited at once by the super.
intendent's salary schedule are the
elementary school principals. The
entire schedule in tabulated form is az
follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Your Union Meeting
Second Tuesday, March 10, 1925

Second Tuesday, March 10, 1925
144 Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, 1869 N. Robey st.
1873 Boot and shoe Workers, 1889 Mil
waukee Ave.
81 Bricklayers, e12 w. Monroe St.
37s Brick and Clay Workers, PAVING
inspectors, 1866 W. Washington.
Calumet Joint Council, 514 w. 117th
Street.
SO Carpenters, Diversey and Sheffield.
14t Carpenters, 1923 E. 18th st.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
4ef Carpenters, witten's Hall, High.
land Park, lIl.ie
1876 Carpenters, Springfield and 2sth.
Clerks, Grocery, 50 w. Van Buren,
IS Conductors Sleeping carr, Capitol
BLDG, 10 a. m
1850 Electricians, 74f S. Western Ave.
so2 Engineers (Loc.), 5o5s Wentworth
4o2 Engineers, 1870 w. Washington ST
e4S Engineers (Loe-)a 24s3 w. Roose-
s2e Engineers (Loc.). 2s47 w. ssth St,
s7o5 Egg Inspectors, 41s N. clark ST.
81 Federal Employees, 81 w. Randolph
1s44t Federal Union, so4e w. 2sth St.
10 Firemen and Enoinemen, Ogden
20 Hatters (Trimmers), 1865 W. Wash.
Hod Carriers. 22s E. 18th ST., Chi.
Hold Carriers, s14 w. Harrison St.
~ Hod Carriers, 62nd and La Vergne
us Hod Carriers, st4 w. Harrison St.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32a w.
Van Buren,.
z Leather Workers, ~ ". Adams St.
"a Me aeh. Wog 1sss ~ "; Adams nT. St.
e15 Machinists, 1925 w. Lake St.
1894 Machlnists, 1924 Princeton Ave.
54e Meat Cutters, 175s ~. Washington
571 Meat Cutters, s2oss Houston Ave.
Marine Fire and oilers, ss7 N.
10 Musicians, 175 W. Washington St..
1883 Nurses, Funk's Han, oak Park.
147 Painters, 20 w. Randolph ST.
1870 Painters, N. &. cor. California and
1874 Painters, s414 S. HaIsted St.
275 PAINTER 22o W. OAK ST.
81 PPaintsrs. Tr.mbuIl and OGDEN Aye.
1870 Plumbers, 1907 Ogden Ave.
Egg PLUMBERS, 1870 w. Washington St.
4o2 plumbers ALL w.. Madison. ST.,
415 Railway Carmen, Odd Fellows Hall,
Blue Island, H., 1880 p. m.
1857 Railway Carmen. ss24 S. HaIsted
1852 Railway Clerks, $40 W. Washington
Street.
739 Railway Clerks, Moose Hall, Chi.
cago Heights.
COG Railway clerks, 54ss IS. Halsted ST.
2219 Railway Clerks, 500 w. Washing.
ton ST.
s7s Railroad Trainmen, $3.50 W. Madi.
son Street.
Transfers Dis. c6dnell, 22o S.
Ashland Blvd. Loe
727 Transfers (Auto), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd. tW
81 Tile Layers, 1870 w. Washington ST.
7 Walters, 234 w. Randolph ST.
(Note--UnleAs otherwise stated alb
meetings are at D. mD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
New York Negros
Enter New Trades
in Great Numbers

NEW YORK, March 9.-The emerg-
ence of New York's increasing Negro
population into new lines of work, par
ticularly into unorganized jobs, is but
one Of the studies of the new Negro
in Harlem. An article just published
points out that Chicago, Detroit and
Pittsburgh have had dominant basic
industries requiring largely unskilled
labor which Negroes have entered in
great numbers. In New York Negroes
have been employed mostly in per-
sonal service as porters, laundresses,
and servants. No basic industry uses
their strength and endurance.
But, the article published in the
Survey Graphic shows that New York
Negroes now are reaching. into new
fields of work. In 10 years 5000 Ne
gro clothing workers have come into
one of the city's geratest trades. Prac-
tically all Of these Negro clothing
workers are in the International Lad
les Garment Workers. Almost all of
the 1886 Negro longshoremen belong
to the unitn. Negro musicians are
so per cent organized. In many of the
skilled trades where Negro artisans
are barred or Disseminated against
the numbers of Negro workers have
not increased. OF women laundry
workers, go per cent are Negroes and
the industry is very little organized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

Legion wus a special pet, till it beg
ged bonus for the vet. And Sunday
schools!- they get love from all
financial powers above.
They love the kids they do, like
hell. They say youth should be
treated swell. They love 'em if they
work and pray, and do not seek a bet.
ter day. If they amt asked for worle
what's new, they just love kids-like
hell, they do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

5054. Checked Bingham and linene
are here combined. with embroidery
in colored mercerized thread. I'm.
bleached muslin with checked or plaid
bies seam binding would also be at.
tractive.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes; 6,
8, 10, IL and IA years. II made of
one material. 10 year size requires
1h yard of S6 inch material. Pockets
OF contrasting material requires 1A
yard cut crosswise.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Address: The DAILY WORKER. ffts
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur.
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-.
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct 70 the customer. The
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily viii take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. do
not become impatient II your pattern u
delayed
FASHION BOOK NOTICED
Send l2c In silver or stamps for our
up.to-date Spring and Summer 1925
and containing 500 designs OF ladies',
misses, and children's patterns, a con /.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some points for the needle
.titchesl, all valuable hints to the homo
drossmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Painters Reduce Hours Of Lahor.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March o.
The painters, structural iron workers
and fathers Of Cedar Rapids ,haye
gained half day holiday on Saturday
afternoons in their new agreement for
the coming year. No change in wages
was made.