davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
LOCARNO SECURITY PACT SIGNED
IN LONDON; CHAMBERLAIN GETS
TITLE OF KNIGHT OF THE GARTER
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON Dec. 1.-The Locarno pacts signed in the
reception hall of the foreign office here today Now begins the
maneuverng that hoped will isolate the Soviet Union from
the of Europe and also realize the British desire for
European combine against American imperialism called dol
larocracy by the bankrupt creditor nations of Europe.
The conference of Locarno did produce the results
desired in spite of the loud shouting about peace settling
the world because of the deliberations that That
which accomplished openly still the objective of sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
Jardlne Talks to Bankers.

Secretary of Agriculture William M.
Jardine is in Chicago and yesterday
presided at a conference of bankers,
businessmen and agricultural experts
called to consider the grain crop prob.
lens of the farmer. Particular atten-
ton was paid to the serious problems
facing Iowa farmers
The national association Of secre-
taries and commissioners Of agricul-
ture is meeting in Chicago and the
conference was called in connection
with this gathering.
Coolidge will arrive next Monday TO
address the American Farm Bureau
Federation at its convention. Today's
gatherings were regarded as a pre-
Jude to this event.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
farm GATHERING
WILL BE FARCE,
HAWKEYE CHARGE
Ten Bankers There to
One Dirt Farmer

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. I'M. L.
Bowman. Waterloo, Iowa, In state
ment here today predicted that the
agricultural conference called in Chi
cago today by Secretary Jardine would
be "a farce from the standpoint OF the
farmer"
Bowman said 1t was Just another
attempt to throw political dust"
"Ten bankers in the conference to
one dirt farmer will mean exactly
nothing for agricultural relief,- Bow
man charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O.-Irwin
r. Heller, former University of In
diana student, was being held here at
the request Of Fort Wayne Ind, au.
thorities, who charge that he involved
Alberta Douthit, also a student, in a
fraudulent wedding ceremony and
then fled from the girl and her child.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism--study il.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-03
Mine Barons Turn
Down the Offer of
Governor Pinchot
CONTINUED nom page II
at the earliest possible date.
Dnanaoff1xifu xyorfra

Respectfully yours,
John l.. Lewis, President.
Must Fight On.
This situation in the anthracite has
reached a crisis that placed forcibfy
before the miners the question Of con
tinuing the struggle or seeing their
organization destroyed. The miners
who can estimate the situation real
ize the problem Their union in its
structure Is all right and they must
defend 1t. The treachery Of the Lewis
machine does not thereby Justify
abandoning the union. On the con
trary every effort will be put forward
by progressive miners to broaden the
strike and make it more effective.
Against the threat OF determination
of their union the miners must de-
mand that their oficials instantly call
out the miners in the soft coal fields
and that the maintenance men be for
ced to abandon the anthracite mines.
Coolidge to Intervene.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Prestdent
Coolidge announced today that he
would soon reply to the letter Of
John L. Lewis, president Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers OF America, in
which he limited at a strike in the
bituminous fields unless the govern
ment interceded to compel the opera
tors to live up to the Jacksonville
agreement.
Coolidge told callers today that he
had refrained from answering Lewis
letter for fear of complicating the me-
gotiations being conducted by Gov.
Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
This is interpreted to mean govern
mental Intervention in the coal strike
in order to arrest the movement for
sympathetic action in the soft coal
fields, which is recognized as the
most effective weapon the miners
have to preserve their organization.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
BROTHERS GIVEN ST EACH,
BALANCE TO HER SISTERS
Bequests Left by Miss Lille M.
Stonebraker-Oth Wills
Filed for Probate.

The will of Miss Lille NJ. Stone
braker, dated December %, 1928, has
been filed for probate. She leaves
81 to each of her brothers, j.
Clarence Stonebraker and William
Stonebraker. The remaining estate
is distributed in equal shares among
her sisters, Emma A. Gring. NJ. Es-
teIle Whitmore, Mary E. Whitmore
and lola B. Schlosser, and her niece,
Naomi X. Gring. Samuel E. Stone
braker is named as executor.
By the terms of the will of Ed
ward c. kittle, dated January "a,
1917, and offered for probate. his
entire estate is devised to his son, Ed
ward B. Kittle of Chicago, H., and hs
daughter. Blanche Kittle of New
York. The son and daughter are
named as executors.
Morris l.. Croxall by his will left
his entire estate to his wife, Agnes
B. CroXal. The wife is also to act
as eXecutrfX. Mr.. CroXall died July 2.
Mrs. Annie V. Koogle is named as
sole beneficiary of the estate of her
husband, John D. C. Koogle, by the
terms of his will offered for probate.
Construction of several new rail
roads in JugoslaVia has been started.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
BUSINESS WOMEN
CHOOSE OFFICERS
National Federation Session
Comes to Close in
Cleveland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
:, PORTLAND, Me, July 1S.-The
seventh annual convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women's Clubs closed it's
business sessions yesterday with the
election of the following officers: Mrs.
Olive jerry Wright OF Cleveland. Ohio,
president Miss Florence Sands of
Dallas, Tex, first vice president; DR..
Marion Bowles of Joliet, Ill, second
vice president; Miss Madora Knox Of
Grand Forks, n. Oak, recording
secretary; Miss Florence T.. Mckay of
Seattle, Wash, corresponding secre-
tary. and Mayme A. Stevens of Min
neapoliS, Mimi, treasurer.
The newly elected officers and the
executive board met today and chair
men of the standing committees were
appointed Des Moines. Iowa, was
expected to be chosen for the next
convention.
The attendance trophy awarded on
the percentage of membership repre-
scented at the convention and the mile
age covered was awarded to the Los
Animas, Colo, club. which has mem
bership of IA. This club had four
women present, who Travelled 2,119
miles to reach the convention.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
ADVANCE IN RUBBER
GOODS SEEMS NEAR
BabSon Predicts Drop in Sc
CuritieS When Higher Prices
Cause Let-Up in Sales.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The star.
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, July
1S.-For some years the supply of
rubber has exceeded the demand Ow-
ing to the great profit made by rubber
plantations, 20 to 25 years ago, there
was an excess of planting. Rubber
trees were then set out in great guam
titles in order TO sell the securities
of plantation companies. AS result
there has been oVerproduction with
very low prices This has happened
notwithstanding the increased demand
Tor rubber due to the automobile and
other uses. A year ago the price of
rubber was from ) cents to Is cents
compared with a normal price of
around Sl.00 pound 20 years ago.
England Controls Situation.
Two or three years ago the English
people began to realize that they were
supplying the rest OF the world with
rubber and We're selling it at loss.
Therefore the English people began to
ask themselves why it was that if they
controlled the market. they could not
also control the price. They could see
no reason why England should supply
rubber, at q loss to the american peo-
pie TO use in automobile iOy-riding,
'
per cent of the world 5 consumption
of rubber, while England uses but
per cent. ThereupoN they devised a
plan to restrict production and Stimu-
late the price. This is called the Ste
venson plan and roughly is as follows:
Output Based on Prices.
The mechanism of the plan is that
with every advance OF cents or
more in the market, so much more
rubber would be distributed; and with
every decline of the same proportion,
the output would correspondingly be
restricted. The original attempt TO
put this plan into operation was con-
sidered a failure; but the second at
tempt has proven far more effective
than was ever expected. In fact, it
has been more or less a runaway
proposition.
Stocks of rubber in London are
under 5000 tons or about the lowest
figure on record. This compares with
around 5000 tons held a year ago
and an average supply of approx
mately 5000 tons. Fear of a scarcity
and a speculative rush to market are
largely responsible for the high price
level. Although there is no definite
sign that the upward movement has
eliminated. it is apparent that it can.
not go on indefinitely.
No World Shortage
There is no world scarcity of rubber.
Although supplies are down. the pro-
ducing capacity is large. The follow
ing figures show the growth in output
in recent years:
Evening star., 1925-07-18
LAW REPORTER COMPANY
EMPLOYEES HAVE OUTING
Twenty-Eighth Annual Event To-
day at Chesapeake Beach--Mod-
ern Woodmen Also at Resort.

The twenty-eighth annual outing of
employees of the Law Reporter Print
ing Co. is being held today at Chesa-
peake Beach.
Events scheduled for this afternoon
are races for men and women, leap
frog races for both sexes, volIey ball
for men and women and d standing
broad jump for men A special car
took the printers to the resort this
morning.
The outing committee is composed
of Fenton w. Crown, chairman; Harry
r. Fellinger, William Rosser and John
Fletcher. The outing is rendered the
employees by Frank B. Crown. general
manager, and the officers and dtrec-
tors: Chaplin Brown. president; Fulton
Lewis. vice president: F.. Randall
Webb, secretary; Ralph p. Barnard.
treasurer; Dion s. Birney, Allen f.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

Clark, Frederick A. Fenning, Charles
Linkins and Henry S. Matthews.
Fifteen hundred members of the
Modern Woodmen of America also are
holding their annual excursion at the
Beach today.
An elaborate athletic program will
be staged, including d tug-of-war be-
tween A. r. Talcot Camp and the com
bined Central and West End Camps, a
race for boys under II, race for girls
under IL. race for unbobbed women,
race for bobbed women, dash for Wood
men, free-for-all dash and ball-throw-
ing contest for women. Prizes will be
awarded
Joseph Probst and James A. Moody
are in charge of the tug -ofwar. The
other athletic events will be super
Evening star., 1925-07-18
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
George I. Scrivener's Claim for Loss
of Wife's Services.

George l. Scrivener has sued the
Western Union Telegraph CO. for
$4,000 damages for the loss of serv-
ices of his wife. Sarah NJ. Scrivener,
who was struck by a messenger rid
ing a bicycle at Eighth and X streets
and was seriously injured. The hus-
band says he had TO expend 5000 for
medical attention for his wife. He
is represented by Attorneys Frost &
Towers.
Mrs. Scrivener recently recovered
judgment for $4,000 damages against
the company for her injuries. The
company has noted an appeal from
the judgment in favor of Mrs. Scriv-
ener.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

eStS in plantations of their own, are
in an unusually unique situation.
They can now benefit from the sup
ply they have on hand and when that
is exhausted can-to a certain extent
depend on their own, plantations.
These companies are in a very good
position. OF course, this high price
for rubber ultimately means a higher
price for rubber goods, and as prices
so up sales fall off.
Caution is Needed.
This condition in turn eventually
affects all rubber securities. Ger
tainly this high price OF rubber can
not be looked upon as fundamentally
a bullish factor on the securities of
any tire companies. Where some
companies will gain, others will suf-
fer. For this reason investors should
carefully look over their rubber Sc
curitieS.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
No World Shortage.

There is no world scarcity of rubber.
Although supplies are down. the pro-
ducing capacity is large. The follow
ing figures show the growth in output
in recent wears.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

Construction of several new rail
roads in Jugoslavia has been started.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
Long Tons
How Long VIII Bubble Lasts

Although England, from an ethical
point of view, may be justified in what
she has done, yet economists are very
doubtful how long England can con-
tinue this policy. At several times in
history attempts have been made to
control the market on wheat, corn,
coffee. tea, copper and even bullion.
All of these corners were successful
for a time. but they ultimately blew
up with a tremendous resultant drop
in the price of the commodity. Econo-
miSts state that very likely this same
result will happen in connection with
this rubber pool.
On the other hand, it must be rec
ogniZed that the English are very
shrewd and they must have consid-
cred the previous attempts to corner
the market. 1t must be admitted that
the English plan is an improvement
on all previous plans that have been
devised to control the market in Ce
reals. coffee. silk. etc. Still it is an
old German proverb that trees never
grow to reach the sky" and this prov
erb is absolutely true.
Price Jump Terrific.
Moreover a jump from II cents to
81 cents in less than d year is a ter
rife jump and presents d great temp
tation for rubber buotlegging. If this
length of time, it will again inspire
overproduction and perhaps the plant
ing of more rubber trees, which is just
what the English wish to discourage.
This plan was devised TO bring about
y top price for rubber, which has ap-
proXimately been reached. II should,
however, be said, in justice to the
British, that the present high price
of rubber is only for spot delivery.
Rubber can now be contracted for
Fall delivery around II cents. Many
American manufacturers were buying
on a handto-mouth basis, and were
caught mapping. These people are
now bidding against one another in
4 frantic attempt TO get spot delivery.
Thus ii is not the fault of the English
that spot delivery is so expensive
The price of II CentS-neVertheleSs-
compares with about 20 cents of
short time ago and this trebling of
the price is almost wholly due to the
premeditated manipulations of the
British.
How This Affects Securities.
We find a great divergence of opin
ion among bankers regarding the eff
feet of the English plan and rubber
securities Some of the American
companies which have no plantations
of their own, especially If they have
only a small supply of rubber on hand,
must suffer from this present high
price. On the other hand, those com
panies which own their own planta-
lions or which have a large supply on
hand will temporarily make great
profits. Many of these may suffer
next year when this present supply is
run out.
Companies. like the United States
Rubber Co. and possibly the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. and the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co, witch have inter
Evening star., 1925-07-18

vised by a committee consisting of
William McCaffrey. sr.; w. w. Green
we'll. w K. Patterson, Thomas J. Cor
nelly. l.. w. Kline and II. NJ. Gilman, J.,
il Henry II. Millard, district deputy
of the Woodmen, is in general charge
of the excursion.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
Awaits Retirement.

Maj. William Fl. Kennedy. Field
Artillery, who has been under treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hos
pital. this city, has been ordered t.
his home to await retirement.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
ENGELBERG

Miss Martha Steimel of POcahOntas
visited homefolks here the first of the
week.
Leah Robinson has bad case OF
tonsilitis at this report.
Susie Cissel spent Saturday night
with Lena Dachs.
Miss Anna Zitzelberger, who has
been at work at POcahontas for some
time, came home Friday and left sat
urday for st. Louis where she has a
position offered her
Miss Francis Pfeffer of Running
Lake and Evelyn Weisenbach of Brock
EFT spent Sunday night with Miss Mag
gle Meier.
Ed Williams of Madison, ILL.,, and
his mother, Mrs. Wiley Williams, OF
Blodgett, Mo-, visited relatives ant
friends here the past week.
Esq. Jos. Dachs and c. w. McCar
roll attended quorum court at the
county seat last week.
Mrs. Elbert Miles and children and
Misses Katie Miles and JOsephin,
Hausman were dinner guests at Mrs
Helen Steimel's Sunday.
Our school opened Wednesday after
n 6-weeks vacation on account of cot
ton picking. Miss Lena Baltz of Poca
hontas is teacher.
Several from here attended court a
Esq. CohoOn's Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
LoRINE

Bro. Tyler filled his appointment
here Sunday
We are having some pretty weather
at this writing.
i. w. MOndy and son, Herman, spent
the week end with homefolks
Harry Pratt left here Monday for
Oklahoma.
sam Standiford is moving again to
the J. G. Mondy house.
Alex Goodman and Mont Tyler have
been swapping mules.
Pauline Haynes and Jessie Lee
Thompson were Sunday guests of
Alice Verlon Wiley.
Aline Wiley, Flora and Ora Early
and Ralph Thompson took dinner with
May Haynes Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas and family of Attica
visited Arthur Cooper and family Sun
day.
Sam Standiford and family spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs, Dan
Wimn.
Mrs. Ida Eaton visited Aunt Dee
Mondy one evening last week
Bro. Tyler and wife took dinner with
Lloyd Mondy and family Sunday.
Aunt Sallie Wiley was buried at
Shiloh last Friday afternoon.
Ed Thompson and family spent Sun
day with Rufe Wiley and family.
Who ever saw 1t snow while every
thing was green? The snow remained
ON the ground here until Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Matte Haynes and daughter,
Lorelle. of POcahontas visited Mrs.
Mary E. Mondy one day last week.
Miss Joycie Hurn of Pocahontas was
out to church here Sunday
Sank Hurn and Miss Maudie Nc
Guffey, prominent residents of this
community, were married one day last
week. We wish them many happy
years together.
Remember prayer meeting every Sat
urday night and singing Sunday even
ings. Everybody come and take part.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting a little wound, cut or
abrasion of the flesh may in nine eases
out of ten cause no great suffering on
inconvenience, but it is the one case in
ten that causes blood poisoning, lock
jaw or a chronic fostering sore. Tho
cheapest, safest and best course is tC
disinfect the wound with liquid BOro.
zone and apply the Borozone Powder
to complete the healing process. Price
(liquid) soc, 6Oc and $12O. Powder
zoe and 6Oc. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
GIFT SHOP NOVELTIES
WHAT MY NEIGHBOR SAYS
Is of Interest to POcahOutas Folks.

When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backeche. headaches.
dizziness. urinary discrdsrs and other
kidney Ills iL6 has found relief RI II,
all this sitkness and suffering, chit
persons advice is of untold value to
frienls ond u"ighbors, III. following
ease is one one of many thousands,
but il is that Of 'ocahontaS resi-
dent. Who coi'G ask Cor a he ',r cx-
ample?
Mrs. S. A. Smith, says: 81 was
troubled with n terrible backache and
pains across my kidneys were like n
knife running into me. My kidneys
acted irregularly, too. Doan's Pills
helped me from the state. My back
got strong and my kidneys acted prop
erly." (Statement given January 81,
1919.).
On September 90, 1923 Mrs. Smith
said: Doan's Pills relieved my lame
back and distordered kidneys"
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
new CALOMEL
BREAKS A COLD
! = OVERNIGHT

When the purest kind of English
Calomel was combined with pepsin
by a smart young chemist, the
world was given an ideal mild med
icated laxative for breaking colds.
One night is long enough for this
new, mild and non-sickening pepsin-
treated calomel, called "Pepsinated
Calomel" to break the most stub
born cold. Before breakfast time it
vanishes and leaves you feeling
fresh and fine.
"Pepsinated Calomel" does not
sicken, gripe, salivate or upset you,
but it does clean you out thorough
ly, tone up the appetite, purify the
blood, stop dull headaches, relieve
stomach and bowel disorders and
make you feel like a new person.
Never take the old drastic calomel
Insist on "Pepsinated Calomel,"
for it is better. Prepared by the
Pepsinated Calomel Co., Atlanta
Ca. Sold by Palace Drug Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
ELEXENPOINT

Uncle Nat Stubblefield visited at
Uncle Bill LOoney's one night last
week
Arys sale was pretty well attended
last Saturday and most of his goods
brought a fair price
Uncle Nat Stubbleheld is staying In
Pocahontas with his daughters for a
while.
John Hughes has moved on the Haw-
kins farm for this next year.
Jas. Stubblefield, Il. NJ. McIlrOy and
J. ii. Jackson drove n bunch of cattle
to PocahOntas one day last week for
j. L. Thompson.
Il. NJ. McIlroy hulled peas for Mark
Bishop and some of the other farmers
near Pocahontas last Friday and Sat
urday, and he says there is lot more
i'm that section yet to hull.
James +. Jackson, who moved to
O'Kean some two months ago with his
family, moved back to Elevenpoint one
day last week and took charge of the
store at this place
ThurlO Davis has purchased a new
Chevrolet car.
j. h. and DAILY Jackson of Hamil
attended the sale at this place last
Saturday and Jas. II. visited his son,
John H., Saturday night.
Mrs. A. l.. Davis visited at the home
of d. G. Stevens last Sunday.
Jas. +. jackson and family visited
at his fathers at Hamil last Saturday
night.
We are very sorry to hear that Miss
Zelma Romines, who lives at Manson,
has typhoid fever, and hope she will
recover.
There are quite a few farmers
around here who have bought Jersey
cows and are going into the dairy bust
ness on n small scale.
We thank you, Brother Ingram. We
still have some bacon and some beans
yet but don't know whether they will
last through the campaign or not.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05

More than 100000 prohibitive laws
have been passed in the United States
In the past ten years. Most of them
prohibit farmers, railroads and gener-
al business from doing business in a
natural way.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05

II you want to buy or sell real es
tate. write 8. @. Dowell. Walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for Iron
Mountain Railroad lands. est.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
EsTRAY NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that | have
taken up one brown horse mule, three
years old, unbroken. Long name and
tail, but no marks or brands. If said
mule is not proven away before Nov.
10th, he will be posted according 10
law. w. II. Hambrick, Biggers, Ark.
12-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05

Taken Up-Two blue horse mules
about 16 hands high, weight about
1850, about years. Have been shod
but some shoes missing. If not proven
away within ten days from this date
7 will post according to law. This
Oct. %, 1925. J. $. Litherland,
12-2tp. Pocahontas RI.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05

The Qulnlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE CTablets) can be taken
by anyone without CAUSING nervous ness or ringins