davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

articles coined by the president
who kept us out of war" and then
fooled Europe with his IA points"
1t, therefore, cites the "crystallized
English" of Wilson, as follows
"Big business is necessary and
natural. The development of bust
ness upon a great scale is newt
able and desirable. But that is
different matter from the develop
ment of trusts, because trusts have
not grown. They have been manu-
featured, not by natural processes,
but by the deliberate planning will
of men more powerful than their
neighbors in the business world. I
deny, as they claim, that the trusts
are inevitable"
TT is difficult to find the parallel
4 that the Journal editor claims
exists between these two utteranc-
es. Wilson was still living in the
era when the government kept up
a sham battle against the trusts.
His was the day of the Industrial
Relations Commission, that sought
to expose the iniquities of "big
business" 1t was Wilson's commits
sion that investigated" the food
trust.
But that is now past. Coolidge's
administration has put its 0. K.
on mergers among these same great
packing interests. 1t has refused to
investigate the bread monopoly. 1t
is urging the consolidation of the ma
tons railroad system. The White
House recognizes all "big business"
as true business" especially when
it maintains open shop" conditions
and brushes every attempt of the
workers to organize and fight
against the wiping out of all living
standards. Even LaFollette before
he died, had to admit that trusts
are inevitable" No doubt, Wilson
also changed his mind in fact, if
not on paper. But they all adhered
to the social system that kept these
trusts in private hands for private
profits.
TTAVING thus established the
IL worship of the dollar at home,
and shielding it with prison sem
fences for protesting workers, the
way is cleared as effectively as pos
sible for the spread of this dollar
worship to other lands.
But the Chicago Daily News, in
common with other capitalist
dailies, is worried about what Mos
COW thinks of this dollar worship.
And we'll it may worry. The same
fight against dollar worship that the
Russian workers and peasants won
in 1917, will be crowned with vic
tory in every land, even in the Unit
ed States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Conference on Women
in Industry to Meet
Under Govt. Auspices

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Problems
of women in industry will be dis
cussed at a conference in Washing
ton, Jan. Is to II next, under the
auspices of the women's bureau of
the department Of labor. Representa-
tives of all national organizations in
terested in this field will be invited
by Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the
bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Communist Party in
Czecho-Slovakia Gets
the Biggest Vote
Especial to The DAILY worker)

Continued nom page u
Slovakia. The same is also true of all
the other parties with the exception
of the Communist Party.
Bohemia, MoraYia, Silesia.
The following number of votes were
cast for the various parties in the
first sector, Bohemia, Moravia and
Silesia:
Agrarians, $4,000, gain $4,000;
clericals, $4,000, gain 100000; Com
munists, $4,000; social-democrats,
$4,000, lost $4,000; Bohemian social
lists, $4,000, gain $4,000; German So
cial-democrats, 100000, lost 2S3,OOO;
German agrarians, $4,000; German
clericals, $4,000; Zi1nostnic (party of
small bosses), 275nOO, gain $4,000;
national democrats 255 900, lost 1872
900; German nationalists, $4,000, and
the Strana Stransky (bosses' labor
party, $4,000.
6ubnik Defeated Badly.
In this sector the followers of Bub-
mix put up a ticket and were very
badly defeated. All of the Bohemian
papers attempted to make it appear
that the Bubnik party would poll
larger vote than the Communist Par
ty. All attempts were made by oppo-
sition parties to get Communist SYM
pathizers to vote with the Bubnik
followers. In spite of all these expen-
.ditures of energy, the Bubnikites
polled less than 5000 votes as they are
not mentioned in the official election
returns.
Other minority parties that put up
tickets were badly hit in this election.
Many received but several thousand
votes.
Vote in sIovakia.
In the second sector Slovakia, the
returns were as follows
Rev. Hlinkas party, 472,OOO, gain
2SS,OO0; agrarians, 100000; Commun-
lists 10000 votes; German agrarians
100000; Magyar clericals 100000; so
cial-demccrats $4,000, lost $4,000.
Vote in Podkapatska Russ.
In the third sector, Podkapatska
Russ, the Communist Party polled the
largest vote, which was $4,000. The
other parties polled such small votes
that even the official Czecho-Slovak-
ian press bureau has kept silent about
the number they polled.
In these parliamentary elections,
which are the first the Communist
Party engaged in, the party gained
100000 votes, according to the official
incomplete reports. The social-demo.
Gratis in this election lost 1,25S, 900
votes.
Organized on Shop Basis.
The Czecho-Slovak Communist Party
which was able to make this showing
in the recent parliamentary elections
was recognized on the shop nucleus
basis prior to this election and due
to its activity in the new form of or
ganization was able to gain the sup
port Of great masses of workers in
Czecho-Slovakia. Tho the party at
present polled more votes numerically
than any OF the other parties, It is
not the majority party in the national
assembly.
NOTE: A prediction forecast
OF the elections will be found on
page six in which the author ana
lyzes the lineup Of the various
groups.
The DAILY WORKER sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Three Oil Workers
Blown to Pieces In
. Ark. Refinery Blast

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., Nov "a.
Three men were killed and damage
estimated at more than 100000 was
done when the Arkansas City Rein
cry company, operated under a lease
by the Bell OIL Co., exploded here
early today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

Communists Active
cabinet
condition with unemployment threatening
n etarian p
utilized
the
O
stable
chamber
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

Il am compelled to give up
my attempt to form a cabinet"
BRAND said, as he went to the
Elysee palace to give his final
answer to the president. Il had
hoped to form a cabinet of rep
resentatives of all parties, each
party conserving it's full respon-
sibility, but the socialists re.
fusal to participate made this
impossible"
BRAND advised that Senator
Paul Doumer be asked to under
take the task. The socialists,
who were the mainstay of the
Herriot cabinet, resent the at
titude of BRAND who tries to ig-
more them and create a bloc
with the center and right ele-
ments predominating. BRAND
made an effort to obtain the sup
port of these elements of the
bloc rationale, the supporters of
pate in the cabinet unless they
~ - Isakr4 ~, G-,-.s-1 -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

whenever they deem it necessary to
do so.
The working masses are rallying be-
hind the nationalist movement against
Britain and violent outbreaks will
certainly follow any attempt on the
part of the invaders to arrest the
members of parliament who are try
ing to drive British forces out Of the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Greece Sends Bill to
Bulgaria for Border
Violation and Battle

ATHENS, Nov. "a The Greek
government today dispatched a note
to Sofia asking 100000 for damages,
caused by the Bulgarian violation Of
her frontier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

colonial policy.
Under Herriot the
colonial policy of the
socialists was brutal
suppression of the ma
tives of the colonies
and inundated areas. 1t
was while the radical
socialist, Herriot, was
pr e mier that the
butcher, General Sar-
rail, was dispatched to
Syria.
Doumer May Succeed.
Acting on the sugges-
ton Of BRAND, the
president summoned
Senator Paul Doumer
and invited him to form
a cabinet. Doum e T
asked for "a hours to
consider the matter.
That means that within
the next twenty-four
hours Doumer will con-
fer with the various
leaders and try to
reach an agreement
whereby he can be as
sured a majority in the
chamber of deputies.
Doumer announced
that if he accepted he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Blows for Fascism
Come from Austria
and Jugo-Slavia
Continued from page 1,

sightedness of the class he serves,
Radich hit upon one problem in con-
nection with the fascist threat that
aroused the audience to a storm of ap-
proval. He said that in addition to
those national forces opposed to fas-
cism there is another whom I viii
not name, who will overthrow you as
Austrian, Hungarian, Prussian and
Russian militarism were overthrow"
Radich referred to the social revolu-
ton, but he hestitated to mention the
working class by name as the one
force capable of crushing the ambi-
tious and idiotic dreams Of the man.
lac, Mussolini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Italian Communists Furious.

ROME, Italy, Nov. 24-In spite of
the heavy censorship that has pre-
vailed since the fake attempt at as
sassination of the fascist brigand,
Mussolini, was staged in order to de-
tract attention from the governments
acquittal of the murderer of Mat
teoti, news of the preparation Of fas-
cism to attack other countries has
infltrated thru the ranks of the work
ing class and on every side the hope
is expressed that the tyrant will pro-
woke war to give the working class
at home chance TO stab him in the
back. 1t is certain that the workers
of Italy will not follow the braggart
into wars Of foreign conquest to
avenge his honor" because people in
other legislative bodies speak the
truth about him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
EX-PREMIER BRAND OF FRANCE
FAILS TO GET MAJORITY SUPPORT;
QUITS ATTEMPT TO FORM CABINET
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl

PARIS France Nov 24Arde BRAND times Of
failed cabinet when President
BRAND cabinet
parties him a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
REBELS HURL
FORCE AGAINST
FRENCH HORDES
Communists Plan Joint
Action In Near East
BULLETIN.


LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Druse
rebels have defeated the French
garrison at Rushaya in a sharp
battle and have burned the town,
according to an exchange telegraph
message from Beirut. The French
shelIed the invaders.
Two thousand French reinforce
ments are enroute to Rushaya.
Especial to The Daily Worker)
BEIRUT, Syria, Nov. 24.-Fighting
is dying down in Syria and in Lee
banon the Druse are slowly crushing
the French forcesg The French con-
centrated at Rushaya for a drive
against the Druse and Syrians in re-
volt against foreign military despot-
ism, but their preparations were anti
cipated by the rebels.
Last night fierce attack was made
on the Rushaya garrison, sheltering
the French forces and a fierce battle
is raging with the invading forces of
French mercenaries on the defensive
Censorship Heavy.
With each defeat the French forces
have increased the censorship and it
is exceedingly difficult to get the true
facts of the fighting until several days
after the events. Meanwhile capitalist
reporters are writing lurid stories
from their own fertile imaginations in
order to satisfy the demands of their
newspapers for sensational stories,
whether true or not.
Reports are current that Commun-
lists in Syria and Palestine have Great
ed committee of action for the pur-
pose of resisting combined French
and British attacks which have been
threatened, as British forces here are
apprehensive lest the upheavals in
Syria spread to the British mandates
areas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

The DAILY WORKER sub.
scription list is Communist
honor roll. Is your name on it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
DEADLINE ON DAMAGE
CLAIMS SET AS JAN. 81
Umpire of Mexican Commission
Expects About 1000 From
Americans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1S.--More
than 1000 personal and property
damage claims will be filed by Amer
lean individuals and corporations be-
fore the United States Mexican
Claims Commission against the Mex
lean government, Rodrigo OCtavio,
president and umpire of the COM
mission. said today upon his arrival
from Rio de Janeiro. He said the
commission would meet on January
5 in Mexico City, by which time all
claims must he filed.
The claims will be for alleged dam
ages suffered In revolutions in Mex
leo from 1910 to 1922. The commits
sion consists of "A judge from each
country concerned. He gave no indi-
cations of the total amount of the
claims.
Mr.. Octavio also is president and
umpire of the French Mexican
Claims Commission and the German
Mexican Claims Commission. Although
all of the claims have not been filed
he said there would be at least 500
French claims and 200 German
ella inns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
SEES RUM SOURCE
IN POISON ALCOHOL
New York Prosecutor Says
Enforce Dry Law Strictly
or Repeal 1t.

{ Sy the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December lS-The
prohibition law should be strictly en-
forced or repealed or modified, United
states Attorney Emory j.. Euckper
declared yesterday in a luncheon adj
dress to the Aldine Club.
Il believe if prohibition is TO be en-
forced he said, lit is up to the Gov
Tnlnent to organize and enforce il.
Mr.. Buckner earlier had cited fig
urcS showing that deaths from alcohol
poisoning in New York City had in
''reaSed from ST in 1913 to 5ll for the
first II months of 1925. Prohibition
liquor, he said, WAS solely responsible
4or The startling increase in fatalities.
Liquor Made in L. :.
Tie said the real rum row had moved
from the sea TO the lofts and office
buildings of New York City, which. he
t.aid. was another way of saying that
The great bulk of liquor consumed in
the United States is manufactured
Ulrhiu the country and not imported.
I'M source Of this manufacture. he
said, was denatured alcohol. which
WIS diverted from legitimate indus
trial channels 10 bootleg pools. =.
The failure of bootleggers to ex
tract al of the poison with which
gran alcohol is diluted III the proc
"SS OF dcnaturIns. he said, accounted
.or the increase i'll Tho number of
alcoholic poisouingS, Ninety-nine per
cant Of the causes of alcoholic poison
ing during the past two years, Mr..
BUrl,ner asserted, were due to poison
- Il remaining III liquor made from
G"n4tured alcohol
Turning to prospective steps
toward refnedyins this situation, Mr..
ECCkner said that Federal Prohibi-
iiou administrator Lincoln c. An
dreWs had come to realize that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Police Will Get
10000 Copies Of
New Traffic Code

Twenty thousand COPIES of the
revised traffic regulations will be
printed this week and distributed
TO the various police precincts to-
morrow.
NJ. o. Eldridge, traffic director,
said they contain all amendments
to the traffic regulations, with the
exception of the one recently adopt
ed barring Solid-tire trucks and
horse-drawn vehicles from certain
streets.
Mr.. Eldridse also announced that
the American Automobile Associa-
ton has printed for distribution TO
District motorists $4,000 cards Civ
ing digest of the traffic reGula-
lions. Any motorist committing to
memory the information in this
digest, he said, should have no diff
ticulty in passing the examination
for drivers permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
SEIZED POTS. UTILIZED.

United States Marshal Snyder thinks
the United States Botanical Gardens
can make use of a number of metal
containers seized by police and prohi-
bition agents in whisky raids, and has
secured an order from Justice SiddonS
OF the District Supreme Court allow
Ing him to turn over the diShpanS,
pots, boilers and the like to Superin-
tendent Hess. Ordinarily the court pro-
vides for the destruction not only of
the supposed whisky and other intoxi-
cants, but also Of the containers in
which the liquids are found.
The same order directs Marshal Sny-
der. CO. destroy about 5000 gallons Of
assorted liquors and bicycle used to
transport whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
MRS. FERGUSON UPHOLDS
TEXT BOOKS CONTRACTS
Declares Them Legally Adopted De.
spite Stand of Attorney
General.
BY tho Associated Pres.

By tho Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, December 1S.-Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson has issued a
proclamation declaring legally adopted
textbook contracts involving about
81 000, 900 which were awarded Octo-
Der II by the State Textbook Com
mission.
The procla ma ton covered contra cts
with the American Book Co.. which
Attorney General Moody had de-
clared invalid on the ground that the
company failed TO fulfill certain re-
quirements before the awards were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
SUIT RESULT OF CAVE-lN.
Widow Of Engineer Killed in Rich
mond Tunnel Asks $4,000.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, December 49,
Mrs. Mary Mason, widow Of the en-
gineer who lost his life when the old
Chesapeake and Ohio tunnel caved in
last October, has brought suit against
the railroad for $50 900 damages.
Two other men lost their lives at
the same time, and the body of one
of them has never been recovered.
Mason was caught in his engine, and
for two weeks his body was hidden
under the great mass of earth, bricks
and timbers. The case is to be tried
in the City Circuit Court before Judge
r. Carter Scott and Il jury. The COM
pany has paid the claim of the widow
of the colored man, whose body is still
under the CaVc-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Former Sherifs Organize.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

FREDERICK, Md, December Is
Former sheriffs of Frederick County
have organized and number II of the
IS officials who have served this
county since its founding. Heading
the list of officers is John Sweadner,
Liberty, s5t years old president en-
eritus. Other officers include William
G. Roderick, president; George f..
Myers. vice president; William Q.
Wertenbaker. secretary, and Charles
p. TroXell, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

prohibition problem In this country
is not rum row and naval battles
off the coast, but is the stopping of
the tidal wave of poisoned alcohol
from officially controlled plants and
official permitees into the bootleg
trade" AS a result. he said, Federal
inspection at denaturing plants,
which means officially supervised
poisoning plants" had been improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Debs to Edit New Weekly.

CHICAGO, December 1S P).-Eu-
gene DebS will be the editor Of the
American Appeal. a new weekly So
cialiStic newspaper here. The first is
sue is to be published January /. Debs
will move to Chicago from his home
in Terre Haute. Ind. to take up his
duties here, 1t was stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

made and which s. NJ. n. Mars, State
superintendent of public instruction,
refused to recognize. The American
Book Co. contracts total approx
mate1y 100000.
The attorney general refused to
comment on the proclamation.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
COMPANY.
HEADS To GO
To BEACH
Harold n. Levi and Others Will
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
Bay Outing

High officials of the Hecht Com.
pany department store will accom-
pany the employees on the annual
exclusion of the Mutual Benefit AS.
ISOLATION on Saturday at Chesa-
peake Beach, according to an.
nouncement today by Charles E.
Redhead, chairman of the enter.
tainment committee. and Sam
Crown, president OF the associa-
ton.
These officials include Harold H.
Levi, general manager; Charles B.
Duncan, general merchandise man.
ager Harry e. Ulman and Bert
Whitson, merchandise managers:
c. L. NARROW, superintendent, and
Harry Werner, assistant superin-
tendent.
A nursing bottle contest will be
one Of the novel features of the
excursion. The contestants will
work in pairs, a man acting as
baby and a girl acting as nurse.
The girl will pour bottle Of milk
slowly down the throat of her
companion, and the couple conplet-
ing the task first without splitting
any of the milk will receive hand
some prizes.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
NEW ATTIRE FOR
ARMY filters
PLANNED
War Department Prepares
Specifications-OIiVe Drab
Color Chosen

Specifications for the new uni
form for members Of the air service
of the army have been prepared in
the quartermaster generals office
and have now been sent to the
general staff for approval bX the
Acting Secretary of War.
The new uniform will be made OF
olive drab cloth, contrary to the
air service recommendation that a
special oil absorbing olive blue uni
form be approved. The present
high stiff collar is abolished, and
the British type of roll collar is
authorized.
This will necessitate an entirely
new blouse, although at one time
it was thought. that the present
coat could be refnade to conform to
the new. specifications. Under the
coat the shirt will be visible. For
dress wear, a white shirt with soft
collar attached is specified. and for
service wear, the khaki shirt,
familiar in the army, is ordered
With either shirt, black tie will
be worn.
There is still some debate as to
the trousers and foot gear to be
worn with the aviation uniform.
The policy of the War Department
called for high boots and breeches
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Has $4,000 In Gems
But Can't Give
Bail

NEW YORK, July o. Che
dale Goldenberg, who had a
meteoric Wall Street career un-
der the name of Charles W.
Calvin, was sent to the Tombs
following his arrangement be-
fore Judge Mcintyre on a
charge of grand larceny. He
was unable to furnish bail.
which was fixed at $4,000. In
his possession were ten pieces
of diamond studded jewelry
worth $4,000.
Goldenberg was indicted in
1924 for stealing five bonds of
the City of Philadelphia valued
at $1,000, which had been given
to him by Isaiah w. Gross.
Twenty-second street and Sedge-
ly avenue, Philadelphia, to ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

while flying, and for low shoes and
long trousers when on the ground
There is some discussion also with
respect to the overcoat, ii being
suggested that there be loops and
insignia on the shoulder. which
would be a departure from prevail
ing regulations, and which involves
the question of uniformity.
When consideration was given to
embroidered insignia. it was found
that some of the present metal in
sigma contains characters too small
to be reproduced in embroidery.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
Dies From Hunger Strike

CACERES. Spain. July 22.-Fran-
cisco Garcia, held for the robbery
Of the Palacio Episcopal Palencia
died in prison today after a two
weeks hunger strike.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Sam Antonio
Girl to Wed
7 tuesday,

The marriage of Richard Fisher
Bibb and Miss Marie Schuchard,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schuchard. will take place at S Tues.
day evening in st. Marks Episcopal
church. The ceremony will be follow
ed by reception in the home of the
brides parents for the members OF the
bridal party. the immediate family
and few intimate friends.
Miss Schuchard has chosen Mrs.
Curtis Vaughan rs her matron OF
honor. Miss Estelle Storms as her
bridesmaid and Miss Marie Louise
Guenther as her junior bridesmaid.
Captain Louis +. Cianchini win not
act as best man and Walter Giesecke.
Werner Bcckmann, Ernest Schuchard
and Shelby McNcel will act as ush-
erS.
Following 4 rehearsal of the wed.
ding, Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erhard r. Guenther will entertain ths
members of the bridal party with an
informal dinner party.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Harvey j.. Page will entertain
with a luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday
in her home in Crescent place in honor
Of Miss Katharine Lee, a recent grad
uate of Mount Holyoke, and Miss
Estclle Storms, a bridc-clect Of No
Yembcr.