davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

There we're 430 branches, district
committees and executive commit
tees represented.
The executives represented were:
The Chemical and Drug Workers,
National Association OF Furnishing
Trades, Forest of Dean Miners As
sociation, Fife Miners Reform Union,
Irish Workers Union, National Unem-
ployed Workers Committee Move
ment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
British Labor Has Revolutionary Minority
Confined from page u

against the forces OF the fascists,
and our forces must be strong
enough to beat them IL they dare
to attack or interfere in our fight
for decent life.
Discussing the resolution calling for
a defense corps, one delegate stated
that the fascist were drilling in Sc
cret and that he had been offered $40
a week TO speak against Communism.
The only speaker taking the floor
against the resolution said It was
folly to adopt it unless the workers
could get arms. The active leaders
would soon be jailed. The active dele
gates only laughed and but three
votes were cast against the resolu-
ton.
But no one should think that a
definite appreciation Of working
class struggles was absent. Frank
ly avowlns their ultimate purpose
to be the overthrow Of capitalism
and the establishment OF a work.
ers' and farmers government, at
the same time the weight OF the
discussion was with regard to
building up the trade union move
ment, developing factory commit
tees, raising the wage standards
of the workers, unIfylng and
Strengthening the workers as a
class nationally and information
ally. Harry PolIItt (Boilermak-
ers) urged that members be
thoroly active In the routine work
Of the trade unions and demon
strate their practical value to
their fellow workers. The program
Of the Minority Movement must
be presented to the workers by
those In whom they had conf
dence as practical workers.
saklatvaIa Cries Out Labor's Defiance
Shapurji Saklatvala, Communist
member Of parliament for North Bat
tersea, evoked a similar response
when he said: 1.-THE British empire
must be dissolved if British and Eu.
ropean workers, and Americans in
time, are not to be reduced to the
coolie standard of living" Short of
stature, Of frail build dark as be-
fitted his Indian birth, Saklatvala cleo
trihed his hearers as he indicted Bri-
fish imperialism for its many crimes.
Comrades" said he, THE mining
problem in Great Britain cannot be
solved by royal commissions so long
as 40 million tons per year are dug
IN British colonies on wages Of less
than is cents per day and at cost
of less than $1.00 per ton at the pit
mouth. Nor can the lads and lasses
of Dundee in the mills hope to main
tain the bare standard they now have
in the face of the competition of wo-
men and children in Indian mills
working ten hours for 10 cents per
day. The enslaved millions of India
and the East under British control are
a menace to the living standards of
the advanced workers of the world. l
am an implacable enemy of the Bri-
fish empire for this reason That is
why | say that the British empire
must be dissolved The Union Jack
must be pulled down."
Dul Inc COHlSleHce was not all Hre-
works and not all from the platform.
There were delegates from the pit,
the bench and the farms who hit
straight from the shoulder in revolu-
tionary style. The tenseness of the
struggle now going on in Britain was
revealed in their every utterance. And
there were more prominent workers
OF the movement, like Pollitt Boiler
makers) Watkins (Miners); Gossip
Furnishing Trades), Harrington
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
American Appetite for Ear
 Corn Puzzling to French

PARIS, Oct. 3O (R-The Ameri can appetite for green corn, a de licacy almost unknown in France caused the Paris Midi to comment in paragraph that was headed with the French proyerb there is no ar guing about taste and color.''
 The head waiter of a leading res taurant brings in with ceremony a weird dish which he lays before his American customers, observed Midi He places before them great white cylinders which the people from across the Atlantic seize and eat with relish.
 What ever is that they are eat ing?" asks a Parisian. The waiter explains that it is boiled maize. He brings a green head to the Parisian and shows him the contents.
 And you are asked for many of these?"
 Thirty or forty day"
 Why cross the ocean to eat boiled maize in Paris restaurant, concludes Midi.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
Mexican Women Favored as
 Brides for Japanese in U. 5.
MEXICAN WOMEN HAVE MANY SIMILARlTIES OF THE JAP
 ESE WOMEN.

TOXIC, Oct. 30 (P)-The mos desirable foreign women in the Unit ed States for the Japanese to marry are Mexicans, J. Arima, publisher ot the Hokubei Jiji, Japanese daily of Seattle was quoted as saying in an interview upon his arrival in Yo- kohama
 Mexican women have many of the similarities of the Japanese women and they are beautiful" MT. Arima said. German and Scandinavian marriages also have proved success tul with the Japanese, but the wo- men of these nationalities are not numerous.
 The Japanese in the United States have two alternatives-to re- main unmarried forever, or to re- turn to Japan. One-third of the Japanese in the United States are still unmarried. American women do not care to marry Japanese and even ii they marry Japanese, happi- ness results in few cases, as divorce is prevalent even among the Ameri- cans themselves"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

All-America selections; Ted Shipkey end, and Fred Swan, guard. Several others back on the squad made var. sity letters last season, but did not play regularly.
 III luck camped on Meyers trail last season. He was hurt in a scrim- mage before the first game and spent most of the season on the sidelines. He recovered in time to play against Notre Dame, and in that game he advanced the ball sensationally.
 Warner will have plenty of weight both in the line and the backfield The line which he selected tentative ly, averaged 193, the backfeld 19O pounds. Warner also has plenty of reserve material to back up the re- constructed varsity.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
She Is Girls Gold Champ
 But Whacks a Mans Ball
SEVERAL TIMES SHE REACHED GREENS OF 430 YARD OR so
 WITH SECOND SHOTS

LONDON,Oct. 30. (P,-Miss Enid l Wilson, who won the girls golt championship of Great Britain, is only 15 years old, but she lacks only two inches of being six feet tall, and weighs more than 15O pounds. None of the other girls, and only a few women, can whale into a golf ball as she can, or send it scooting such long distances.
 As yet there is little grace in her game, for she is at an awkward age and growing rapidly. But of power there is aplenty. Several times dur ing the championship play at Stoke Poges she reached greens of 43O yards or so with her second shots. And the grass was wet, giving little run to the ball.
 Miss Wilson wears her hair in a pigtail which, when playing, she tucks down the back of her jersey.
 The young champion took up golf at the age of nine. Her instructor in recent years has been Arthur Ha- vers, the open champion of 1923. She made her debut among the wom- en players last May in the British ladies championship, being beaten by Mrs. W. A. Gavin on the 17th green.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
Warmers First Big Test
 With Southern California
ENTIRELY NEW BLOOD TAKES LINE THIS YEAR ON THE
 STANFORD ELEVEN

PALo ALTO, Oct. 29. (P-Glenn Pop" Warner, football coach at StanfordUniversity, has eight veter- ans missingfrom the team that last season tied California for the Paci- flc Coast Conference championship. Yet the 1925 eleven promises to be superior
 Last fall Stanford won every game of the regular season except the big game with California, which resulted in a 20-to-2O tie. Stanford lost a postseason game to Notre Dame at Pasadena. The three regulars from 1924 are Captain Ernie Meyers, 2O5- pound fullback, twice mentioned on
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

RETIRED. WHO IS DESCRIBED BY VICE PRESIDENT DAWES AS THE MAN WHO TAUGHT HIM HOW TO SWEAR HE SAID THIS ON SEEING HIS OLD FRIEND IN SAN FRANCISCO FOR THE CALI. FoRNIA DIAMOND JUBILEE COLONEL STANTON. WHO WAS UNIDENTIFIED WITH MR. DAWES WITH THE sERv. ICE OF SUPPLIES IN FRANCE DURING THE WAR. IS THE AUTHOR OF THE FAMED PHRASE LAFAYETTE. WE ARE HERE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
!. r :. n :3 II |, !. :. r II r T II r i. TO OUR PATRONS i

q The Gateway has just received ss
 ' it's 1925 line of Christmas Card ii
 Y samples, which may be seen now :s
 T at this office. Orders will be fl r taken for boxes in multiples of :. T 25, which include envelopes. All {. T cards will have purchasers name [. T printed neatly in the type con- :: T forming the text of the greeting. II tf If you are interested in Christmas q T Cards and want to see one of the q T finest lines ever prot to Seward ss T call at this office. q :; !: |: II t ts u :. |; | s s |: :. II ii {.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Miss Marion Talley, IS, daughter of a Kansas City telegrapher, will be a new prima donna with the Met ropolitan Opera company of New York during the coming season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Miss Dorothy Glover, secretary of the British Aquarium Society, be- gan collecting specimens of fishes at the age of ten and now has about forty tanks of various sizes in her home
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

It is reported from Valladolid Spain, that Sonora Camille Lorenzo has given birth to her thirteenth child at the age of 6S.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Women and girls in Buenos Aires enjoy a greater measure of free dom than is customary in any other South American city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Miss Grace M. Eddy, Washing ton lawyer, is the first woman to serve as examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Pneumatic tires are said to have been invented by J. B. Dunlop, a veterinarian of Belfast, Ireland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Jean Boue, little French7Canad- ian lad, took the blue ribbon with his clover exhibit at a Dominion fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 30-Government and .270 caliber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef. if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Shirts That Launder Well.

1t has rrohah bly, been the eyperie nee
of every housewife that some of the
shirts which her menfoks buy are
asier to launder than others. There
are many rea sons for this-quality Of
the material. nature Of the material l..
fastneSs Of the dyes. etc. If yOu are
buying a shirt for it's dura bility YOU
are naturally concerned with it's laun-
dering qualities.
Any white cotton material washes
well. 1t will not change color and il
won't shrink. The finer the cotton is
woven the better it will hold its shape
through many washings.
Most fabrics with printed designs
cannot he guaranteed, but good quail.
tiles of madras. percale. Japanese
crepe, chambray and sateen are practi-
cally fast. Learn to look at the stripe
to see whether it's woven in or Just
printed. 4 woven stripe will rarely
lose it's color or wash out entirely An
inexpensive printed madras is more
apt to fade than an inexpensive per
Gale.
Any colored shirt that YOU buy may
fade. You can take one precaution
when buying it by asking the sales
person whether or not it is guaranteed
fast color. The better garments are
guaranteed s to their dyes. OF all the
colors blue and gray have proved to
be the colors most apt to be fast.
Poncees wash well in shifting. and
any silk that's found in shirts can be
wa shed and Numbered. The results.
however. are not uniformly Satisfac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPF.


Our COOK Nora made some crnlIers
today, being one OF the best things
she makes onY she hardly ever makes
them and she put a Whole platelnll
on the sidehOrd in the dining room
with napkin on top of them to
make a neeter effect, and after a VILE
wen nobody was back there went
pack 10 make n inspection. ana 'heli
went up 10 ma room ana ma was
writing letter TO snmenodN' me say =
ing Ray ma. can TAKE n crHiier :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Change the Tune.
RN FLORENCE DAVIES.

was watching an old coppersmith
furnishing sheet Of metal the other
day. He learned the art Of il as lit.
tie boy. when he was apprenuCed to
an old master-Craftsman.
You see" he said. when we
wanted TO burnish a piece of copper
we would get i comfortable little
stool and a bench. First" he ex-
planned. YOU content yourself on the
stool" by which. il seems that he
meant that ynu made mp Your mind
that YOU were perfectly comfortable
Then Won take the hammer and sec
that the head is as smooth as y look
ING glass, and you tap the sheet Of
metal. So.
Bu, frst. ne rocked his hammer
back and forth on the bench beside
him To = rhythmic little tune. and
then he started the tapping Every
now and then he swung over To the
side Of tho bench, and turning the
hammer sidewise. played again the
little rat.tat-tat. with which he had
started
At first I thought that the little
tune on the side of the bench was Il
kind of professional flourish. bit OF
fancy work. like the pianist who
filings his hands high over his head
as a mark of his artistic tempera-
ment.
Eut | was wholly mistaken. The
rat-tat-tat Of the hammer with side
motion was all a necessary part Of
the job He could never have kent
up tho light. even stroke Of the ham
ner on the metal If he hadn't
changed tho rhythm every now and
then
The wrist muscles will only stand
So much" he explained our wrists
IN tap-tap-tap for hours without
changing the motion Change is
rest" L said to myself. We can't
play on one string too long"
If work gets monOtonous and ia SKIS
grow deadly. why not COPY the
method Of tho old coppersmith and
play different tune for Il few min.
utes?
Even tragedy finally becomes ri.
diculous II it is utterly unrelievcd.
An amateur dramatic company
tried to produce ira gedy which one
Of their number had written. But
before the evening was over the au-
dienCe began to smoker instead Of 10
weep. The young writer had kept
hammerinG on the single string Of
tragedy, with never a pause or break,
and the thing finally broke down al
together and became first monoto.
nous, and then just foolish. For life
at its worst isn't like that. There are
little shafts of light even through the
blacklist clouds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. ID.

is still a desirable remedy in certain
cases Of diarrhea in infancy or child
hood, but never in ordinary costive-
ness
People generally harbor haseless
fears of dire consequences in case
| the bowel is not emptied for a few
days, and these unWarranted fears are
played upon and fostered by the prop
Uganda OF all the nostrum interests
for the good of the business Even
some physicians. who somehow have
good professional standing and repu-
tation. lend the dignity OF their sup.
port 70 this unwholesome propa =
ganda. for. after all. doctors are peo-
, ole. And people like to he humhugged.
We doctors are bomba rded with high.
pressure propaganda Of this kind from
innumerable nostrum makers of the
exclusive or ethical kind-they offer
their wares for physicians to pre-
scribe, and if they can get enough
| physicians to bite. why, it will be
| pretty soft for the manufacturers
when they get ready to offer the goods
to the public without the interven-
ton Of the doctor.
[ have occasionally recommended
the practice of taking a teaspoonfuI
or two of whole raw 1axseeds daily
as natural aid to peristalsis and
harmless habit Every little while
there arises from an unidentified nut
inspired source suggestion that this
Is little dangerous in some vague
way. The source OF this scare is diff
icult to trace. hut I believe II ia
manufacturer of very expensive
product which will accomplish the
same purpose, though it comes in a
much prettier and more impressive
package than the bag or box one gets
homely ffaXSeedS in
I have often urged the eating of a
reasonable amount of wheat bran
daily as another natural aid to peri
stalsis.
No article of food fit to eat is con-
stipating or binding. Many items are
particularly laxative. however But
1t isn't so much your diet as it is your
habit of mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
You Can't Blame Him.

"Oh, he treats me so dreadfully. II
isn't fair. | wouldn't mind his other
faults-his conceit and selfishness-so
much. but when he lies to me. Oh. II
simply breaks my heart when | think
OF how truthful / am in my dealings
with him. And he doesn't take the
trouble to do me the same honor
This imprisoned speech from Re
gina whose Donald had been caught
in lie. had admitted his fault and
refused TO discuss the matter n fur.
Their.
Regina had always kept fairly close
watch Of her man. and when one eve
ming she met Anne JUdson who
seemed to he on chummy terms with
Donald. his sweetheart asked MIN
where he'd met the other girl
oh. she was dining down at 3 g
restaurant last week. and az I knew
the hoy she WIS with. we were intro
duced." Donald's answer had come
quickly.
And then a few weeks later. at a
party one night, Anne remarked cas-
ually to D: II saw Billy the other
day, and he was asking for you. Re
minded me of old times. seeing him
again. Remember the old days when
he used to live on Eichty-fourt Il
street -
When Regina stormly dema nded
later in the evening inst how long her
hoy friend had known the huSsy. he
sheepiahly admitted that he'd been =
pal of Annes for wears and that he'd
lied just to save trouble. because r
was 60 darn jealous
Sounds like mean trick for him
to play. doesn't it, But now hear his
side of the story:
It's all well to talk about playing
nd nj oIa n !,
the whole truth, but if tell Regina
the whole truth, and nothing but. I
always end up by having a grand
fight.
"Once, on a long train journey.
passed the time talking to a pretty
girl who sat opposite me. She was
engaged and didn't care a boot about
me. Regina was a the station to vel
come me home. and she saw my train
companion give me n goodbye smile
When she asked me all ahou, it
told her frankly. And we had a scene
right there ir the station That
taught me a lesson-that whenever
could safely fin my way out Of sit
uaticn ! would. No use running into
trouble with full confession.
~ admit to her honestly that
forgot to call her up one day. Just he
cause my mind was SO full of other
things. she weeps and rants. So 4
concoct some story about business out
of town. It's the only way to keep
peace.
IF she We're the sort Of girl who
was willing to overlook few slips
now and then she'd get the truth every
time. But as it is | have to lie to
avoid constant ructions.'
Can YOU blame Donald entirely ,
Don't YOU see that his only chance for
pleasant evening is to avoid telling
r too much of the TRUTH
Ii you're going to make Yourself so
stern and unforsivine a Judge that
Your sweetheart is afraid to plead
guilty" you've got to expect lies now
and then. The small boy lies to the
stern and unyielding mother who
would whip him severely if she knew
he'd been eating jam
The srown-up boy evades and hedges
and refuses to ansv'~ the sweetheart
who makes a teal III scene over his
every misstep.
Copyright. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Your Baby and Mine
~ WRITE MFYER ELDRFp.
First Little Pearls.

Il is quite right to state that the
we'll. healthy. normal child suffers
very little when cutting his teeth.
! cua'lN at from 70 6 months OF age
the first two teeth will appear. and
though the mother MAY remark after.
ward that she did notice the ba by
was moro restless and less inclined 10
dcVour his feelings with a riotous ap
polite. nevertheless. she didn't par.
1tcularly put her finger on these svmp.
toms until after the teeth had ap-
peared
This would no All right if every
1ahy We're normal and well and
healthy. but 3 large percentage Ct
them are not. and the difficulty OF
the reething process : in exact ratio
10 The babys deviation from the nor.
nal
Ia hies who have behind them a Ions
history Of Indigestion. sloWness OF
gam in weigh, and general symptoms
"f malnutrition often show decided
illness nj feeding time They may run
2 foyer for several days. and when
the tooth arc actually eruptins they
may have :" high . fever that con.
vul@ious are the result. These are apt
:" appear. ~ course. in the child who
has 1 tendency toward commissions
when running 4 high fever
When children show at teethinc
time an unusual reStlesSness al night
slight t"mneratures and loss of ap.
Uetite il is We'll TO think that teeth
7re perhaps the cause Of il. and in.
stead of making radical changes in
their diet and adding more food 10
their menu to be patient and see If
these symptoms do not subside as soon
q he teeth are through.
There is a had habit among some
mothers of putting the blame for
every ont .of-the ordinary condition at
the door ot teeth. from the time the
h7h by is or months old. One can
no sure that teeth are not the CON
trihutiUs cause. of haby's fretful.
ness ana lack of appetite il these con
ditionE run along for over week
Even 2 child who has every right to
ire upset by teeth will not continue
IN this condition for longer than 3
week. EN that time the teeth will he
through, and the trouble over. If q
4 poor eater" don't blame his teeth
pur the blame where it belongs. and
that is on the way in which he Is be
ing fed His diet, and not his teeth,
is AT fault.
Which inevitably brings us back to
where we started. The we'll nourished
baby won't have more than the most
trifinE disturbances al teethif1g time,
and 50, If IL baby is a whiny. ill
ronrished little mite. start out to right
that wrong and let the teeth take care
Of themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

! leaves will make an excellent color
scheme; the green OF new leaves. the
many tones of Autumn leaves and the
brown of dried leaves. II YOU gathered
! Autumn leaves when they were bril-
! liant You will have these on hand.
Brown leaves may be gathered from
some varieties OF trees, even in Mid
winter. and green ones may be from
plants such as ceraniunls especially
rose Seraniums}. ivy. holly. laurel and
house plants. etc. II preferred. leaves
can be cut from colored papers or
from crepe paper that has leaves
printed in COlorS on il.
Decorations
Bare branches and twics of trees
can appear to he in leaf if these paper
or real dried and green leaves are
lightly touched with glue and stuck
to them. Put such branches in vases
about the rooms. lay them on nlantel-
pieces or stick behind pictures. 50 that
the leaves are ornamental against the
wall. Have Il Centerpiece of leaves for
The dining table. with odd leaves
Slrewn over the white cloth.
Finding Partners.
To secure supper partners there
should he TWO leaves Of q kind only.
one for a girl and one for a man.
Matching them indicates who are To
be partners. There may be two
ceranium leaves. two holly leaves, two
maple leaves. etc.
New Leaf Menu.
Leaf salad.
Olive clover leaves. Buttered rolls.
Leaf cookies.
Leaf ices.
Rose leaf and violet candies.
Leaf Salad Recipe.
Leaf salad is made by combining
cabbage lettuce. celery and rose
leaves Use the cabbage leaf as the
holder on il lay shredded leaves and
the whitest Of celery leaves with some
of the celery minced on the lettuce.
Dress with maNonnaiSe mixed with
whipped cream and sprinkle rose
PETALS over all. Just before serving.
Three very full-hlown roses will suffice
for a number of salad plates.
Olive Leaves
cut stuffed olives To form circles and
place on the plate with the salad ar
ranging them in groups of three like
clover leaves.
Leaf Cakes and Ices.
Use a leaf-shaped cooky cutter TO
shape the cookies. The ice cream will
he leaflike. if il is colored green and
slices cut with the leaf cooky cutter.
Dip the cntter into cold water before
each leaf is cot.