davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
Copyright 1925 by Hoyle. Jr.

We cannot all hold good cards but we
all can hold our tempers. Many game
and rubber is lost by bad temper, an in
excusable fault from every angle. The
writer rsawthis well exempli6ed the other
night. Two fairly good players had cut
together for several rubbers and were
not only holding bad cards but also get
ting bad "breaks." After several such
hands, one of the players lost his tenn
per completely and began to blame his
paRner for their bad luck. This natural
Iy didn't help so they went from bad to
worse. Finally, after one hand in which
a very bad and unexpected "break" of
cards caused big loss, the hot tenn
pered player said: "Well, partner, !
have lost all confidence in you" The
very next hand, the partner made an
informatory double but the hot tenn
pered one refused to bid, saying: ~
know very we'll what you want me to
do but I'll be hanged if / follow your
ignorant orders" As a result of this
childish loss of temper their opponents
went game and rubber. Don't allow
yourself to lose your temper at the card
table. There's no better way to lose not
only your money but also your friends.
Several of the hands that caused this
strong difference Of opinion, we're rather
interesting and instructive.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18

w can only win four tricks for 2 will
have to lead diamonds to BIS hand.
When A leads the king of hearts, 2
should play the ten Of hearts and win
the second round of hearts with the
queen. He should then play the king Of
diamonds and lead low heart. A must
win this trick with the jack of hearts.
No matter what he now leads, Y must
make his queen of clubs and queen oi
spades. This variation is very instruc.
tive and should be carefully noted. Play
it out and notice the proper play by A
and z.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
Hand No. 1

No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one heart, A one spade and Y and B
passed. z bid two diamonds, A two
spades and Y and B passed. z now bid
three diamonds, A passed, Y bid three
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
ARTICLE No. ii

hearts, B and z passed and A doubled.
All passed and A opened the king oi
spades. How should z plan the play Ct
the hand9
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-18
Suggestions for Christmas Gifts

Mems Close Knit Worsted Coat Sweaters. $500
Boys All Wool Coat and Slip-over Sweaters. $500
Women's Velvet Pumps with the new
buckle) ............... S0.5O
Women's Silk Umbrellas, new short
handles S5.OO
Women's Silk or Silk and Wool Scarfs. $3.50
Women's Handkerchiefs in fancy box. .. SOC
2 yd. wide Linen Cloth and 1 dozen Nap
klnS to match ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIO.OO
Women's Silk Boomers ................$2 $500
WOmen's Silk Gowns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Women's Corduroy Bath Robes .......... $500
Women's Beaded Hand Bags ............ $1.25
Bottle of Toilet Water .$1.OO
Women's Mexican Hand Drawn Gowns. $500
Infants Madeira Hand Made Dresses. .$2.65
All Linen Towels Observation-Disclosures. soc
Girls Oil Skin Slckers (all shades) ...... $500
Women's Silk Stockings (newest shades) .$1.5O
Women's and Misses Toilet Sets Tin ivory) $500
Bed Blankets, plain white and plaids ..... $3.50
Colored Crib Spreads northumberland .$1.75
Full Size Silk Bed Spreads, in fancy
designs Observation-Disclosures. SS.OO
Women's Kid Gloves ....................$2. $500
WOmen's Silk Dresses, very latest cut. S16.50
Women's Coats, plain and fur trimmed. $21.5O
Bed Quilts, fancy designs ................$5 $500
WOmen's Sweaters ......................S $500
Bed Room Suits ..............:.......$1 $149.50
COucneS ..........,...... S3Z.OU
Enamel Beds Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Window Shades NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60c
Kitchen Cabinets ......................$ $45.00
Electric Bed Lamps ....................S2 $3.50
Gard liable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S3.U0
9 X 12 #. Smith-Axminster Rugs .......$ $500
Reed Rocking Chairs ....... 500 so
9 X 12 #. LinOleum Rugs $3.50
Umbrella Hall Rack Observation-Disclosures $500
Davenport Table Observation-Disclosures $1,000
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
WORkMEN'S CIRCLE LARG-
EST ORDER OF JEWISH
WORKINGMEN, HOLDS
CONVENTION.
tJewIsh TelegraphIc AgencyJ

New Nork-Over 1000 delegates rep
resenting membership of $1,000,
gathered Sunday at Madison Square
Garden at the 25th annual convention
of the Workmen's Circle of America.
The convention was opened by ]. Vein
berg, President of the Organization.
who gave Il historical review of the
development of the order In the course
Of his address, Mr.. Weinberg reported
that last year the Workmen's Circle
contributed $4,000 TO the Has for i'm
migration work and $4,000 for Jewish
Schools in Eastern Europe.
Among the principal speakers who adj
dressed the convention were Eugene
Debbs, noted leader of the American
Labor Movement; Abraham Cahan.
editor Of the Jewish socialist daily
Forward, and Meyer London. former
socialist member of Congress.
The wOrkmen's Circle is the largest
order Of Jewish workingmen in the
world
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Il. j. JUNIORS

The Beth Joseph Juniors held n
meeting Wednesday, May 20, at their
club room At this meeting Mr. NJ. NJ.
Slayer delivered short, but most
interesting speech concerning Jews.
Plans for our first annual hayrack.
which is TO be on June :. We're COM
plcted.
All members were urged to come to
the next regular meeting, which is very
impOrtGnt. The meeting ended with n
short social hour.-B. A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
board for gentleman; private home.
South SS43-J. G3S Grant ST., near 9th
Ave. 23tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
CLUB NOTES

Final arrangements have been made
for the barn dance to be given by the
I. $. \. Girls next Tuesday, May 2Gth
Those attending this affair have a
number surprises awaiting them and
they will never regret it as long as
they live If you haven't bought your
ticket don't wait any longer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Berln-A portrait of Ludwig
Franck, the young Jewish leader of the
Socialist Youth in Germany and mem.
Der of the Rcichstag who was killed
in the world war, will hang in the art
gallery of the Reichstag, according to a
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
BE A NIENCH

Attend the b. NJ II. Mems club,
Semi-AnnUnl members dance and fro
lie, Wednesday evening, May 81 at the
Il NJ. II.
Members admitted free. You will en-
joy the evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21
IN APPRECIATION

Mrs. Bertha X. Turk wishes to. thank
Mrs. Waldman and the members of the
SisterhOod Of Temple Emanuel for their
Kindness and for the flowers sent to
her mother, Mrs. Edith Kobel during
her recent illness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

decision adopted by that body today.
a special commission appointed by
the Reichstag will negotiate with the
well-known German artist Corinth. ia
nave him make a suitable portrait Of
Franck
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Menkis announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Ethel,
to Hermon Goldberg Of New York City,
on May L., 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Gold
berg will reside in New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-21

HOUSE FOR RENT-G-room bungN-
low terrace, strictly modern. full
finished basement. 1907 Federal Blvd.
Champa 4J97 or Main 1856. 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
Tammany Judge Denies
Atheists the Right to
Incorporate Society
especial TO The Daily wOrksr)

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Incorpora-
ton Of "The American Association
for the Advancement of Atheism" was
disapproved yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Mitchell, who ordered
the petition held BY the clerk Of the
court and not returned to Attorney
Charles Smith, petitioner Of record.
Mitchell, state supreme court jus
tice, is Roman catholic and a Tam
manyite, who thinks that those who
expose the fraud Of religion should
be silenced. Where is the so-called
freedom of thought and speech guar
anteed by the constitution Now
about separation OF church and
state?
Tammany judges never bother
about a trifie of that sort, any more
than capitalist judges in general
bother constitutional provisions when
It interferes with their business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
simmons. ku klux kIan.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 23.--Alleging
that the use of fraudulent state.
ments" by Amos w. Brazleton. local
real estate man, deprived him of
$4,000 rightfuliy due from the ku
klux khan In return for the surrender
Of his contract with the khan, a petit
ton Of William Joseph Simmons, for
mer imperial wizard of the khan, was
on file in superior court here today.
Simmons seeks to recover the $55, 900
from Brazleton.
Brazleton, it is alleged, nego-
tiated the deal between Simmons and
the khan, whereby the former agreed
to surrender contract giving him
$1,000 a month for life, for $145,0 900
cash. Simmons alleged that Brazleton
told him the khan offered only sos, 900,
and that the real estate man retained
the $4,000 difference actually paid by
the khan as his commission for nego-
tiating the deal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
DEAD HAND OF
LODGE SMITES
DEAD WILSON
Stupid Book Shows Up
Both Statesmen
Especial to The DAILY woRKER.)

Especial to The DAILY WORKER.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Wood.
row Wilson had "only himself to
blame" for the failure Of the United
States senate to ratify the treaty Of
Versailles and the league Of nations
covenant, according to the late SEN
ator Henry Cabot Lodges version of
the stirring events Of 1920, pub
lished by Scribner's today, in the
senator's book "The Senate and the
League Of Nations" which he com
pleted only a month before his death.
Picturing the war president as a
man consumed by personal ambition.
and intolerant of any opinions other
than his own, Senator Lodges post.
humous book foolishly declares that
had Woodrow Wilson remained in
Washington instead of going to Paris
he would have changed the history
Of the world. But President Wilson,
Lodge said, was intent more on the
league than on the peace treaty, and
he was intent upon the league be-
cause he believed he would head 1t.
"The key to all he did was that
he thot of everything in terms of Will
son >. The thot of self always over
Swallowed in the ultimate decision
and effaced every other considera-
ton"
Senator Lodge did not consider
Woodrow Wilson an idealist, but thot
himself an idealist It is dull book
written by one old man calling an
other one names and has no historic
or political value whatsoever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
N, Y. CAMP AIGN
TAKEN TO SHOPS
IN NOON TALKS
Shoe and Cap Factory
Workers Interested

NEW YORK CITY-Meetings at
noon-hour in front of the shops are
proving one of the most popular feae
lures of this campaign. Brownsville,
Bronx and Lower New York are the
principle districts in which this is
being undertaken and especially in
Brownsville, it is meeting with great
success.
ALL of the Brownsville shoe factor
les elected delegates directly from the
shops to the trade union ratification
meeting held recently in Manhattan
Lyceum.
Shoe Factories Take Poll
On Tuesday, Oct. 20, P. Cosgrove,
organizer Of the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' Protective Union, and Bert Wolfe,
candidate for assembly in the district
spoke atsthe noon-hour before one Of
the largest shoe factories in Browns
vile. After the meeting, a poll was
taken of all those attending and Wa
terman, Walker and Thomas received
no votes whatsoever.
Almost the entire audience signified
their intention of voting the straight
Communist ticket and writing in the
name of Benjamin Gitlow for mayor.
Those who did not so signify their
intention, when questioned explained
that they we're not citizens and there
fore had no vote. Thus, the vote was
in reality unanimous.
capmakers' Noon-Hour Meeting
On Wednesday, Oct. 81, a successful
noOn-hour open air meeting was held
in the capmakers district, Lower New
York. The workers were eager to
listen to the speakers. They were par
ticularly interested in the victories of
the left wing Of the Ladies' Garment
Workers Union because the defeat of
the Sigman machine signalizes also
the defeat of Zaritzky and the advent
to power of the left wing in the Cap
Makers Union.
The workers readily understood
why Gitlow was taken off the ballot,
particularly in connection with the
strike that the Amalgamated is now
conducting in this city in the Inter-
national Tailoring Co. Literature and
the special needle trades edition of
The DAILY WORKER were distribu.
ted and the workers called upon to at.
tend a ratification meeting called by
the needle trades campaign committee
at Hunts Point Palace. Regular noon
day meeting will be held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
British Raids on
Communists Follow
Labor Party Treason

not a defeat for the Communists; it
was blow for the working class.
The purely liberal resolutions adopt.
ed, the reputation of the fight
against imperialism and the Dawes
plan, which are degrading our fell
low workers abroad, and thereby
striking at British conditions, the
failure to face the capitalist attack
on wages and hours, were intended
to please the capitalists. The Trade
Union Congress has frightened them;
the decisions at Liverpool have re-
assured them.
"The Trade Union Congress issued
a magnificent call for unity against
the bosses-in the factories, between
the unions. internationally. The la
Dor party conference, by repudiating
unity and rejecting resolutions based
on the class struggle, extended an
open invitation to the bosses to at
tack the workers That is why the
capitalist press Is so delighted with
the results and is already demanding
that the attack should start by an on
slaught on the Communist Party.
Capitalists Prepare Violence.
1--WE are not afraid that the press
campaign about Communists preach
ing violence, will prevent the workers
from realizing that it is the capital
lists who are preparing to use violence
to crush labor.
Fellow workersl Follow the lead
of your Trade Union Congress. Form
factory committees to secure unity
at the bottom! Send delegates from
the factories to the trade councils,
and thus consolidate your forces To-
cally! Insist on the formation OF the
workers alliance under the supreme
authority of the general council. Meet
the threat OF organized strike-break-
ing and capitalist violence by insist
ing on the right to tell your brothers
in the army and navy that they must
not scab on the workers, and by form
ing your own defense corps against
the o. NJ s. and the fasclstil
"The labor party conference has
shown how useless ii is to rely on
those who only utter left wing phras-
es and will not organize an opposi.
tion to the present liberal leadership
of the labor party. If you are sim
cere in your hatred of capitalism, and
your scorn for its agents and pup
pets in lRbor's ranks, you must trans
late your anger into organized oppo-
sition.
Organize yourselvesl For our
part, we Communists. without fore
ing our opinions on you, will be will
ing to fight side by side with you.
But no worker will believe that you
intend to fight unless you organize"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
GALES EXHIBITS
VERSATILITY IN
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Cute Senorita Was Only
Aiding the Nation

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
MEXICO CITY, oct. 2s.--President
Gales of Meico may be harsh and UNI
bending towards the labor unions who
do not want their wages cut and
their unions destroyed or turned into
aids to the bosses, but Senior Gales
has forgiving and kindly side to his
nature.
This is shown by his speech at San
Luis Potosi, where he came to the de-
Tense of his finance minister, PAM,
who, in an expedition into the United
States on mission Of state business,
probably a call at Mr. Morgan's we'll
known bank, was accompanied by a
beautiful actress of old Spain, one
Gloria Faure, who from all accounts
endeavored to compensate Senior PAM
ir some measure for his enforced
absence from home and Preside.
"5oys May pc Boys"
This became a public scandal in
Mexico when in the house OF parlia-
ment a rude representative of the op-
pressed poems, or speaking in their
name at least, one Soto y CANA, said
that Senior Pani-and other govern
ment leaders as well, ought while in
Office at least, act like respectable
married men. Instead, Senior PAM
with the treasury Of the Mexican re-
public in trust, was cavorting off into
the empire of the Yankee, disobeying
the Mann white slave act" with
Senorita Gloria in the most brasen
manner. Boys may be boys" said
Senior Soto y Cana, but they should
MT be finance ministers.
Gales, in his speech settled the
matter, as dictators are wont to do,
by charging that the derelictions of
Senior PAM had been raised by the
enemies Of the government" and that
too, for mere political reasons"
"Senor Pani,' said Gales, ''is doing
splendid work to reeem the nation"
What Price cloria7
And he added that while some dem
agoglc politicians were trying to find
objects to throw in Senior Pants way,
he, Gales, would not. Thus, intimat-
ing that the Mexican republic should
be grateful to Senorita Faure for her
collaboration with Senior PAM in IRE
deeming the nation by visit with
Wall Street.
This done, Senior Gales declared
that any Of the railroad unionists who
tried to resist his orders to reduce the
number of men employed and curt the
wages of those at work, should be
tried by courtmartial and executed;
again proving the versatility OF the
president Of Mexico, one Plutarco
Gales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
Engdahl Pictures
Reactionary Antics
at Atlantic City
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
introduced. On the questions of ANAL
gamation, trade union unity, class
collaboration and the labor party. he
depicted the lineup against the
propositions. His description of Green
stating that the resolution on class
collaboration was a piece of inn
pudence aroused laughter among the
audience. Naturally Green would
view with disfavor resolution strik-
ing at his connections with the cap
italist class Of this country.
On the labor party question all the
big guns of the convention-Presi-
dent Green, John p. Frey, of the
molders, Jim Lynch of the printers
declared that some day labor party
would rise, but the time was not yet
ripe for it. Aside from delegates sup.
porting the left wing in all its de.
mands, Max Hayes, Of the Interna.
tional Typographical Union, was the
only one who took the for for labor
party.
PurcelPs Reception.
The appearance of A. A. Purcell,
of the British delegation, and his
plea for world trade union unity and
recognition of Soviet Russia, caused
the machine to mobilize its batteries
to defend its reactionary position.
Particularly Illuminating was the de.
scription of the fulsome praise given
to the Coolidge administration in re.
fusing to recognize Soviet Russia.
Green enunciated Monroe doctrine
CD OF labor, TO the effect that since
the doctrine OF the government was
protection" of both North and South
America from European domination,
80 the A. f. of L. must regard labor
In the same light; hence the Pan
American Federation of Labor.
The closing remarks of Comrade
Engdahl were greeted with enthusi-
asm as he concluded with the predic.
ton that the left wing forming in the
labor movement in this country would
eventually gain leadership OF the la
Dor movement and place it in line
with the working class OF the rest OF
the world, instead of playing the
game Of imperialist as II does today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
State Governors
Ask Repeal of
Tax on the Rich

Continued from page one)
Illinois, one member OF the committee,
declared that "for months there has
been an intensive and expensive edu-
cational campaign on in my district to
repeal this law"
Arguments used against the estate
tax are economically unsound," said
Rainey, but they are widely disse-
minated |, for one, would like to
know where the money comes from to
finance this campaign"
Both Chairman Green OF Iowa, and
Representative Garner democrat Of
Texas, expressed surprise at the
growth OF the tax clubs In their
respective states. The Texas and
Iowa tax clubs have had a field day
before the committee, urging repeal OF
the estate tax.
A score of states we're represented
before the committee today. either
by the governor or his representative,
among which we're Illinois, and Min
nesota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
Petrich, Bulgaria, Gives
Lie to Peace Promises
of Locarno, Switzerland
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY Petrch gives the lie to Locarno. The thunder of
cannon and the shedding of blood the crecc-BuIgar
ian frontier blot picture the dove of peace
fully sketched in the peace gathering Of the profit dplo
mats in the Swiss village.
The present strife Between Greece and Bulgaria may be
patched up temporarily Already the heads of the terror"
government Sofia appealed to the league Of nations
But 1.-THE league is mpotent; shown multitude of ocoa-
sons and the war dogs now oose eashed again in
rule thru violence the people Of Bulgaria and Greece
tear most OF all the vengeance of their enaged workers
and farmers.
mperialist France following the world war; given
the potectorate Of Morocco and assumed the league Of
North Africa to the Near instead the French cham
Der of deputies receives the information that France
more than 1000 men and has spent than
francs in Morocco since assuming the peaoe" duties of
the League" Premier Paneve told the story in figures
dead and 1927 wounded in Morocco and in Syria 662e
killed. wounded or missing Then the premier announces
that ne viii ask additional credits of 900
the six months period Of JuyDecember, 1925 spent
1t is easier to write imperiaist treaties in Paris for the
subugaton OF colonial peoples than is carry them
effect France has been learning that very effectively
ing the last few months in North Africa and Abd-eKrim
says his people can keep the for six years necessary
# the protests among the discontinued workers and peasants
OF France can be taken criterion looks as if that
won't be necessary The growing solidarity Of the French
prOetarat with the battling Moroooans will attend to that
Arsde BRAND the French foreign minister as presid
ing OFFICER has hurredy called the league together for
MONDAY to consider the matters at issue between Greece
as important by the so-caed grea nations of Europe as
they are held to be at the present time The Communist
international has come into existence since the great war
and points the way real peace among these peoples of
southern Europe the peace will rid the workers and
farmers OF their oppressor and push the red frontier
the Soviet Union deeper into western Europe
The celebrity with which the Frenohnnan BRAND 70
spends to the call for help from the Bulgarian hangmen of
workers. would indicate that Paris has Interior n1otves
just there basis for the claim that Great Britain IS ego
ing on the aggessons of the Greek fascsts The British
and the French face each other again they did not long
ago in the Turkish turnover brot Mustapha Renal
Pasha into power II ~
The lie is given to Locarno II Is NOT so Aasv 20 +4l
the contradictions within the capitalist system; to eliminate
me pass OF conflicts between competing inpsrasns That
can only be achieved thru the triumph of the workers ovar
the present ruling class and the development of world
economy New war flames in the Balkans must Iiob+ +bs
way for greater solidarity between the workers and
OF the many Balkan states in their struggle for an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
New York Industrial
Group Organizers to
Meet on Monday Night

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 2s.-Ail
leading party members in each indus
trial group and all branch industrial
organizers meet Monday, October rs.
at p. M, at 1OS East 14th st. All
groups must be represented: needle
trades, metal trades, building trades.
leather trades, printing trades, etc.
This is the regular monthly meeting
of all industrial functionaries. All
comrades concerned must be present
without fail.
(Signed) Bert Miller,
Industrial Organizer.