davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
CONGRESS- OPENS
WITH DAWES now
MEEK AND MILD
Longworth Is Speaker Of
House


WASHINGTON, Dec. Both hous-
es of the sixty-ninth congress opened
today. The clownish vice president,
Charles G. Dawes was late, as usual.
no not so VIGOROUSLY late as on the
day he forgot to get up in time 70
cast his vote for the confirmation of
Charles B. Warren, as attorney-gen-
eral.
Opening the senate after his tardi-
ness, Dawes demeanor was vastly
different from his slap-stick perform
ance when he first "blew in" to the
senate chamber last spring. Where
as, in his initial appearance, Dawes
criticised venerable senatorial Gus
toms. belabored the desk with gavel
and fist and in general made a ludic-
rous farce of the whole affair, today
he was as meek as a lamb and at all
times consulted the rules that he had
pasted on a card to hold before him
for his guidance.
LaFollette Seated.
AT today's brief session three SEN
ators. Robert NJ. LaFollette Of Wis
consin, George H. William of Missou-
ri, and Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana,
were sworn in. All of them are re-
publicans, tho LaFollette has definite.
ly aligned himself with the insurg
ents.
According to custom Senator Len
root OF Wisconsin led young LaFol-
lette to the rostrum where he took
the oath of office. The gallery full Of
females Uttered at this spectacle as
Continued on page CD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Cal PkUrUJES FAKE farm PROBLEM CURES
COOLIDGE PAYS POLITICAL VISIT
TO CHICAGO UNDER GUISE OF
Aiding IMPOVERISHED Farmers
BY H. M. WIcKs.

Arriving in Chicago from Washington this morning Cal
Coolidge rushed from the the roof of the Sherman
hotel where elegant georgian cottage had been constructed
for his accommodation during his sxhour stay the city The
usual mobs of police thugs, detectives federal
spies him at the station and accompanied him
His speech the farm question delivered eleven
o'clock before of mpostors calling themselves represen
taes of the farmers of the middle gathering
called the seventh convention American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
GERMAN needle TRADES head IS
SILENT ON WORLD trade union
UNITY AT Ill. CIV. U. CONVENTION
BY WILLIAM r. dunno
Especial TO The Daily Workerl

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Dec MARTIN Plett representing
the Needle Trades Union Needle Section of the
international Federation of Trade Unions addressed the
vention this morning.
He told OF the determination of the German needle
resist reductions and the frightening
nothing about the Dawes unity His
remarks all of except urged
delegates to adjust internal differences struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
FASCIST ARREST MANY
SOLDIERS FOR ATTEMPT
TO MUTINY IN ITALY

PARIS, Dec. 7. - Travellers ar
irving here from Italy reported that
several officers and soldiers have
been arrested at Ravenna, Italy,
following an attempt at mutiny dur
ing which the headquarters OF the
twenty-eishth italian infantry were
invaded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY

IF you have not yet read whittier
4 England?" by Leon Trotsky, hurry
up and partake of mental feast. 1t
is as easy on the eyes as anything
that ever came from the pen of one
of the best writer's in the revolution
airy movement 1t is a polemic against
imperialist England's politicians,
against the labor lieutenants of Brit
ish capitalism and at the same time
an exposition of Communist tactics in
the war for the overthrow of capital
list rule.
PRACTICALLY every important
l. capitalist paper in the world gave
liberal space to review Of this book.
Trotsky asks the question whittier
England" and answers it in several
brilliant chapters The answer how
ever can be stated in too words: ito
hell" The organs of American cap
italism, even those that represent
economic forces at war with the in
dustrial powers of Britain, INDUCED in
sneers at Trosky's analysis of Brit
aims decline as world power and the
antagonism between the interests of
the ruling classes of the "motherland"
and those of the United States.
TROTSKY applies the lash merci-
lessly to the renegade hides of
England's leading right wing social
lists. Macdonald, the recipient of gifts
from a tory biscuit manufacturer, is
his pet aversion, sharing honors with
the lady known as Ethel Snowden.
Here is a gem that might well tempt
any reader to spend S1.75 on Whittier
England?": LET us overcome our
natural aversion and read thru the
article in which Ramsay Macdonald
expounded his views a short time be-
fore leaving Office. We warn the
reader in advance that we shall have
(Continyed on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Customary Stupidity.


The speech was the customary Coo
lidge dirge, a monotonous intonation
of stupid platitudes to conceal the
vicious hand of dollarocracy that is
throttling the workers and farmers
of this country.
If there has been any doubt as to
what is in store for the farmers this
speech of Coolidge, particularly it's
main part dealing with banking
schemes to laid" them, will, with
only superficial analysis, reveal to
them their future under capitalism.
Under the guise of extending fnan-
cial aid" Coolidge continues the gov
ernmental policy of supporting the
bank combine that is rapidly throt-
Ting the farmers, burdening their
land with mortgages that they. cannot
pay and thereby making them serfs
of the great financial and industrial
combines.
For financing the farmer" said
Coolidge, I'VE are developing the farm
loan and intermediate credit bank
These have put out about S1,200,O0O.-
900 of loans at moderate rates to
Continued on page Al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09

MARYVILLE, Mo-, Dec. Z. One
man is dead and another perhaps
fatally injured as a result of a wreck
on the Burlington railroad near here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09

The red army Of Soviet Russia is
now commanded by former foun-
dry worker. Since the death Of
Michael Frunze, and the transfer
ence Of the red army's first com.
mander, Leon Trotsky to economic
work, the Soviet government has
given the commissariat Of war into
the hands Of clemeny voroshlloff,
who was formerly an ordinary la
borer In foundry, but who has won
his right to command by ability
shown In the revoIutionry civil war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
THE OPERATORS PLAN.

THE OPERATORS PLAN.
I. Five-year contract.
2. Mining to begin at once regard
less Of union demands being granted
or not granted.
8. Present wages to be reduced by
negotiation or arbitration.
I. No cheek-off. The open shop.
5. Arbitration Of all disputed points
without reservation.
6. Means to prevent strikes to be
provided In the agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09

against their enemies.
The progressive cloakmakers Of
New York sent a delegation with a
basket of flowers to the convention
containing the following note read by
Secretary Baroff:
1--WE greet the convention and hope
that it will result in granting to all
members full freedom of political ex-
preston and that every member will
be able to contribute to the union to
the limit Of his abilities"
The presentation of the flowers was
accompanied by a demonstration end
ing with the singing of the chorus of
The International while all but the
right wing delegates stood.
Green Awaits S. o. S. Call.
President Green remained here un.
til this morning, it is said. Then he
left for New York where he will re-
main awaiting an sos" call from
the Sigmanites.
No change has been made as yet in
the committee appointments against
which the progressives protested Sat
urday, but over the weekend at least
one prominent labor newspaper cor
respondent was approached by ma
chine elements on the question of ar
ranging conference with representa-
tives Of the progressives.
The progressives appear disinclined
to enter into any conferences at pres
emit feeling that while the convention
is in progress the left wing Is adding
to its strength in many important
centers. Philadelphia is an example
of this development. Altho the left
wing was practically forced into lille
gality here so far as the union was
concerned, at the get-together affair
arranged Saturday evening by the To-
cal progressives, the attendance was
double that expected and the meeting
was characterized by spirit of strug-
gle, hopefulness and determination in
dicating militant and organized re-
vival of the left wing and union
activity.
AS they proceed the base of Sigman
support is narrowing while that of the
left wing is broadening.
Hold Back G. E. 3. Report.
The convention adjourned until
Tuesday morning. No committee is
ready to report except that on the
General Executive Board report, but
the machine is now trying to delay
action on this controversial document
until the end of the convention. This
is reversal of its original policy
which was to smash the left wing in
the debate on the New York situation
with long array of documents pur-
porting to show the activities of the
Communists in the union. These docu.
ments, once the trump card in the
hand of the right wing, are now a
source of, embarrassment as a war
on the Communists in the union can
be waged only by fighting about rs
per cent of the membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09
Plans for Settling
Anthracite Strike
PINchor.LEWIs PLAN.

PiNcAoT-LEwIs PLAN.
I. Five-year contract.
2. Men to 40 ~ work after CON
tract is signed
8. Wages to remain as they are for
five yearst-neectiantIons on all other
demands.
q. check-off.
5. ArbitrationUf demand for raising
wages 10 per cent.
6. No means for winning this or
other strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-09

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for Workers
and Farmers Government
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

lions Of people feel like themselves
again. Plant Juice thoroughly
cleanses the system all over: puts
the sluggish stomach. liver. kidneys
and bowels into normal, healthy con
dition and then, it is wonderful how
well you begin 20 feel. You do not
know what headaches, biiousness,
stomach distress, pains in the back.
dizzy spells. constipation, tired out
feeling or sleeplesSness are. Your
food, digested properly by healthy
stomach. gives you new strength and
you feel fine. Nearly everybody who
takes Plant Juice says sftervard.
eff you want 20 feel fine-better
than you ever expected 10 feel again
then Try this Plant Juice"
Recently, Mr.. d. c. Deciman. Of
1871 Cherry avenue. Canton. Ohio.
made the following statement about
Plant Juice.
aMy food soured. formed gas.
'rsused blosting and brought on burn
! ing. pains in my stomach. My liver
was sluggish and caused sick head
aches: and 4 was badly constipate,l
lnnd got up every morning with
bitter taste In my mouth. Plant
juice improved my health 100 per
lcent. Food agrees with me and d.
rests properly and does not cause
gas. sourness. bloating or the burn
ing pains. Ny liver has been in
sikorated and Is working properly
and I am relieved Of the sick head
aches and constipation and ] know
II can honestly recommend Plart
Juice 20 the public"
Plant Juice IL sold IN San An
.fnnis b. AL Of the Sonmers drug
<fore<. and Is sold BY eli druggists
sserywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
CONVENTIONS

Small investment, quick turnover" and big
profits-that is the record of conventions.
For every convention Your Chamber of Commerce
brings San Antonio at cost of l5c per delegate,
each delegate spends average of SIS during his
stay!
This means money in YOUR pocket.
Conventions already secured for next year by
Your Chamber of Commerce will be worth $500, 900
to San Antonio.
But that is only start. With united San An
tonic backing up its 3-year program, Your Chamber
of Commerce bring the biggest conventions in the
country here. Salesmanship will "land' them-and
the new municipal auditorium will be ready to house
them next year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
RICH DIVORCE WEEDS
n. Y. BROKERS' SON

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-LP)-Dorothy
Martin, divorced wife of Edward Hill.
man. son of the wealthy owner Of a
Chicago department store, has mar
ried Samuel Rothstein, son of Arnold
Rothstein, wealthy New York broker,
the Hillman family has announced.
The marriage is understood to have
taken place several weeks ago. Ac-
cording to evidence introduced at the
Hillman divorce trial, Mrs. Hillman
left her husband three times in the
first six months of their marriage,
fleeing New York. She was awarded
alimony. an automobile and the use of
her maiden name.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
CRIPPLED TOT REOPENS
DOORS OF WRECKED HOME

And a little child shall lead
them
In the police station Wednesday
night, it was a 5-year old tot, its lit
tie legs withered, its back warped
from the ravsges of infantile paralysis
that led.
1t caused policemen, hardened to or
binary appeals, to relent. 1t led re-
pentant mother home.
And it swung open the doors of that
home. after a fathers heart melted
before the innocent appeal of eyes
made more blue by several years of
suffering.
The mother had cast her lot with
the man with whom she was arrested
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
SOLDIER PRISONER
TAKES AIR ROUTE
TO SWEET LIBERTY

"And we thought him too drunk to
walk" military polio" unused Thurs
day night, after a soldier leaped to
freedom from the second story OF the
police station here.
Without attracting undue attention
the soldier, who was being detained at
the temporary station of military
police on the second floor OF the
building, staggered to the door OF the
press room.
Suddenly he Strengthened up and
darted inside.
One of the officers started in pur-
suit.
The soldier leaped 25 feet to the
concrete below.
He landed on his feet-and rum
ming. When last seen he still was
running.
That guys a Bird police agreed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
LIBRARY WILL HOLD
HOUR FOR CHILDREN

Children's hour will be held in the
children's department of the Carnegie
Library, beginning at 10 a. m. Satur-
day, Mrs. Leah G. johnson announced
Friday. Short stories and readings
will be on the program. All children
are invited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
COTTON REPORT
FLAYED IN
ENGLAND
u. S. Estima ate Board
Cuesses at Crop Despite
Correspondents Views.

LONDON, Oct. 2. - The London
Daily News special cotton correspond
cnt on the Manchester Exchange, to-
day with a few details revealed re-
markable report made by Arno Pearse,
secretary of the international Cotton
Spinners and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, attacking the methods of the
American government in estimating
the cotton crop.
Pearse. who returned after six
weeks tour Of the United States cot
ton belt. says:
with much regret state have
lost confidence in the compilation OF
the American governments reports
on the cotton crop. The staff has
been changed TO a large extent and
they have now evidently a great deal
to hide. ..
BARRED FROM MEETING.
while last year I was willingly ad-
mitfed to the sittings Of the crop bu.
rcau, this year they first refused and
when / insisted, sent me an invita-
ton to attend a meeting for the
consideration of the report, on August
"a. On my arrival, the chairman
said IL had been decided not TO allow
me TO be present during acrimonious
discussions.
Pearse says the chairman asked him
his estimate of the crop. Pearse re-
piled, 1880, 900 bales. The chair
man said he thought that was also
the estimate of the board, but the Of
ficials found an indicated crop Of b.
99o, 900 bales, and when the calcu-
lators announced the figure, several
attempts were made to reduce il.
BUNDLES OF NERVES.
sThe list of guesses was of primary
importance to the board" said Pesrse.
while information supplied BY 10000
correspondents was considered of less
ef value. It seemed 10 me that the
whole result was reached according
to the average Of the guesses. But the
huge mass of reports from farmers
was of secondary importance"
Pearse adds that "the government
officials are merely bundles Of nerves
due to attacks from all parts on the
crop reporting bureau
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
BLACKSMITH FREED
ON DEATH CHARGE

GEORGETOWN. Oct. 2.-R-A.
; LAndrum. blacksmith, Of Granger, on
: trial here since Monday. charged with
murder in connection with the death
Of c. U. Toole. on the streets Of
Granger, on June 10. last. was dis
charged Wednesday. A verdict Of not
guilty was brought in By a jury,
which was out only 20 minutes. Ian
drum pleaded protection Of his home
a. a defense. His daughter, is years
old. testified in the case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
REMOVE FORTY TEETH

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 2.-Forty I'M
exposed teeth were removed from the
mouth of Dallas woman today by
specialists at the Baylor hospital. An
X-ray examination revealed the faulty
development and an operation was per-
formed in 40 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
(Advertisement)
kept IN MISERY
BY BURNING PAIN
INSIDE STOMACH
Old And Trusted Plant
Juice Relieved Him;
Health Is 100 Per
Cent Better.

Piant Juice is one Of the greatest
clesnsers and invigorants for slug
gish stomach. liver, kidneys ard
bowels that has ever been known 10
mankind. This old and trusted,
natural medicine has been sold for
almost 30 years and has made mil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

on vice charge. An enraged husband
had caused the arrest.
I'VE arc going home," the mother
said, as she took the child in heI
arms. after police had released her.
will papa be there?" the little
voice asked.
And papa, led by the little child that
cannot walk himself, was.
, 1925-05-06
mrs. VIM. DICKINSON, WIFE OF SUM-
LIGHT RANCHER, COMMITS SUICIDE
Shoots Self Through Head With For
ty-Five Calibre Automatic---Can
Establish No Motive for Act

News was brought in from the Sunlight country on Thursday
that Mrs. William Dickinson had killed herself early that morning
by shooting. tf6ttEtH@ tt
Mrs. Dickinson had gotten up about four o'clock and partly dress
ed had gone into the kitchen. A few moments later her husband
heard a shot and went into the kitchen to find his wife lying dead
on the floor. She had shot herself in the right temple the bullet pas
sing thru her head, lifting the upper part of her skull and lodging
in the window casing. A As calbre automatic was used. 1t was judg-
cd from the position in which she was found that she stood looking
out the window when she flied the shot.
At the coroners inquest held on Friday it was impossible to es-
tabish any possible motive for her act, neighbors testfying that, so
for as was known, she had no domestic or financial worries. 1t was
stated that Mrs. Dickinson, who was a well educated woman, had be-
come deeply interested in the study of psychology and it is the belief
that this may have had some bearing upon her suicide.
Mrs. Dickinson was about forty-five years of age. She had lived
with her husband on their place, known as the old Kitchen ranch, for
the past ten years. The family are highly respected in the Sunlight
country where Mr.. Dickinson is engaged in the cattle business and
ranching.
AS soon as the news was brought to Cody, the coroner at Powell
Z. w. Tucker, was notified and he with UndersheriffJ James Milstead
left as soon as possible for Sunlight.
= The body was later brought to Powell and from there shipped to
Seattle, Washington for interment.
The coroners jury was composed of Martin Ranmae1, Jeff
Adams and Fred Wright.
, 1925-05-06
Joe GANGUET DIES
AT HOME IN FRANCE

Word was received in Cody last
Thursday of the death of Joseph Gam
guet, who passed away at his home at
Villa Mexico, France, on the 18th of
April, death being due to pneumonia
fever.
Mr.. Ganguet was buried in France
on April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganguet and their
daughters came to this country
the first time in 1907 and became en-
gagged in ranching in Wyoming In
1912 they returned to France to take
charge of their hotel in the Alps. The
family made their second trip to
America in 1914, during the wal, and
remained here until November of last
year when accompanied by Mrs. Mel
lie DeMaris and son, they returned to
their native country.
Mr.. Ganguet was born at LaMotte,
France. He was SO years old Mt the
time of his death. While in Wyom-
ing he was engaged in the ranching
business on Clarks Fork in partner
ship with Gus Barth. Along about
1920 he and his partner sold put to
Hudson and Barrett and moved with
his family to Cody where his daugh-
tiers attended school. They resided
here until their trip abroad last fall
Mr.. Ganguet has n great many
friends in this section of the country
who arc grcived to learn of his pass
inQ.
, 1925-05-06
FURNISHINGS OF THE
FIRST STORE IN PARK
COUNTY GO ON BLOCK

At the auction sale of goods be-
longing to the estate of Efva I. Arm
old, held Saturday, some of the fur
nishings of the first store in Park
County were knocked down over the
auctioneer's block.
In the spring of 1892, Harrison
Preston Arnold, of Park City, Mon
tana, drove a team of horses and a
load of goods over to the DeMaris
Needle Bath Springs, and opened up
the first store established in this Sec
ton of Wyoming.
The DeMaris Springs and the
vicinity was then the original town
site of Cody, and the Arnold store
stood on the opposite bank of the
river and above the present site of
DeMaris bath house.
Cody was at this time connected
with the outside world by Red Lodge,
Montana, and the goods for the Arm
old store were freighted in by team
from that place , at the rate of s1.0O
per hundred pounds. Charlie Dodge
was the driver of the first stage and
made the trip via Corbett, a mail
box; Eagles Nest, a stage station:
Alkali Creek, a water hole, and
Chance, another stage station, and on
into Red Lodge. When the six horse
stage rolled into Cody it was the big
event of the week, folks then coming
to buy their bacon, flour and coffee.
About 1906 the store was moved
onto the present Cody site, and was
situated on a lot along in the vicin-
ity of that now occupied by the
Golden Rule store. The building
was destroyed by fire in 1910.
One old timer states that a cable
that was stretched across the Sho-
shone river, and used to carry gro
ceries down to the old Sinking Water
lodging house, recently torn down,
was sold at this auction sale for
twenty-five cents.