davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Deaths.

f6GisE BxRkER lP$2 Seio7ed s THIS ats syi y
R: /. Notice Of funeral Hereafter New.
port: r. l.. and Fall River. Mass papers
CONNER Tuesday Nnvember 10 1925
SARAH MARGARET. beloved mother OF
Jerry Jerry Conner Of Ballston; va, Funeral
Wednesday,. November " II. at at $50 pm.
c,n nterment at Lexington. Va.
cRowTHER " sfip Nowegmber 1o 1925. at a, 5;35
w CroWther and beloved mother OF George
Gence % eroT!her s Funeral F9m 6eZ late aa
Pm. Interment at Congressional Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
6s residence Bsden.barF GSHo Nd. - BtRDETT tf5
GILL GfLLLEf, i, beloved father Of Bertha N JET
way, Robert s. and Charles ''s &. Culiev. Fu.
Rfgda,i Rerdi from Dent @ Chapel A. n E Church
at pm. Interment at Evergreen Gene
cUSIINGHAM Gf FSSG1t Aar,1 The g. officers and members
Sorrow M 1Fe WgsaResgd to meet in Sgssq4 q
at Pythian Building. 18th and Z sts n ". ".
%rar 59 aaTranse u E, the funeral Of DIT ANNIE Gun
- at ! O'Clock. from Rehoboth Church
lst St between y and o sts sw Mem
Iodge NO 70 6riT and hamgs G0m MoTnns ade sl5F
Attest: MARIE PIERCE y Fin. - sec.y. t.S'e'
DOWNS. November 10. 1925. ALICE l.. be-
Loved loved wife Fan Of Robert bert F. Downs. ased -
1918 11th ST. Sc THURSDAY morning al
$50 O'Clock. thence to St Peters Church
terment at Mount oiivet Cemetery.
GAMES. Departed this, life Tuesday. No
Ienao Igem6er - l3s o. 1879; at an. at the res, EeS,-
GINA. devoted wife of Winfield Gaines
She leaves TO mourn her departure two
meces. Mrs. Clementine Colder and Ms
Holmes MrS md
Mrs.. EHza Chapman; and other relatives
Euneral from Zion Bantst Church. Rev
william j. Howard. officiating Thursday
November II. at ! pm.
Sister. thou vast mild and lovely
Gentle as Summers breeze;
Pheasant as the air Of evening
When 1t faunts among the trees.
We viii meet her some bright morning.
HER BELOVED o' HGsBASD is1:SB : Do"A AND THE
FAMILY
MACKLEY. Suddenly. Tuesday. November
dsnghte$ Of Ellen II M MacficT fiE Fu3eft
1prlyatel from the chapel of John p
November, 12 at nm. Interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery
MULLAN. November 10. 1925. at her resi-
MILAN widow o Of sanHeli iiTli E. -Mullan
and beloved mother Of Nav E r., Mullan
November IL. at $50 am. solemn re;
am. Interment (Drivatel at Rock Creek
PIGNATELLO. Monday. NovemhaE Q. 1925.
MICHAEL PIGNATELLO. beloved son of
Toney and Mary Pignatello Funeral from
his late residence, 215 G st. ne. Thurs
to Holy Rosary Church where requiem
mass will be said at o'clock for the re
pose of his soul. Intcrment at St Marys
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
REICHARD. Tuesday. November 10. 1925.
LINE. beloved wife Of Roscoe W. Reichard
daughter Of Joseph and Lenora Wickes
sister of Mrs. Earl Hand. Funeral from
the above residence Friday. November 13
at 80 am. thence TO st, Joseph's
Church. where mass viii be said al am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
at Mount Olivet Cemetery. tDover. Del.
papers please couy.l II
RICHARDSON. Tuesday. November 10.
1925. at 3120 Newark st. EMMA BREIk
RICHARDSON. mother of George Burr
RlCh ardson. Internent at New NOrz CITY.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FOREIGN,
g am. Greenwich time. today)
ARGENTINA.

In the grain producing sections of Argen-
tina, s. A. there was reaction faction to consid rssi,
ending November 9. In the northern wheat
and corn zone the temperature averaged 3
degrees above normal. while the weekly
means were Just normal over the southern
wheat districts. Rainfall averaged 90 INCH
in the north and O 4 inch in the south. being
two-thirds of the seasonal average IN each
case.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Noodle Soup" in which eacn "a
the nine members of New York or
chestra bangs plate containing a
different amount of soup from the
others and thus produces different
dancers.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff complete
Iy. and that is TO dissolve it. This
destroys it entirely. To do this.
just get about four ounces of plain.
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough
TO moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most If not all, of your
daudruff viii he gone, and two or three
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely. destroy every single
sign and traee Of It. no matter how
Nou Will find. too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp VIII stop instantly.
and your hair VIII be fluffy. lustrous
glossy, silky and soft. and lCok and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store and four ounces is all you will
need: This simple remedy never fails.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Demand for old newspapers from
America has fallen in China, and
more than 100000 pounds of over
issue papers are stored in Hongkong,
where they are sold to be used as
wrapping paper.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Car6 Ur Tbanks.

BCSSARD. We wish to express our thanks
10 relatives and friends for the floral trib-
9tes and expressions of sympathy upon the
Death of our father and husband.
MRS T. T. BUSSARD AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1925-11-11

commissioner Fenning will be. the
principal speaker tomorrow noons be-
fore the civic section of the Twen-
tleth Century Club. 1884 l street
Evening star., 1925-11-11

The second of a course of free lee
lures on Social Service" will be
given tomorrow, pm, at COL E
street, under auspices of the Sodality
Union in conjunction with the Catholic
Charlties. Rev. Patrick J. Healy will
speak OF Catholic Charity in Its His
torlcal Development" Public invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance tomorrow
night in ths rose room of the Wash.
lngton Hotel. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Writer'S League will meet Fri
day, pm. at Thomson School.
Reading program.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

The Ladies Aid Society of the Ger
man orphan Home will meet tomor-
row, 3 pm, at the home.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

The Tivoli Pastime Club will give
a dance tomorrow, pm, in private
ballroom of the Arcade Visitors
welcome.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Keane Council will hold its monthly

zero hour tomorrow, pm, in K.
OF {. clubhouse. At 9 pm. John S.
Shiel will relate an account Of his
recent visit to Rome and the Vatican.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

hit Carson Post, No. 2, Department
OF Potomac, will meet tomorrow, 3
pm, at Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FOUND.

POODLE. female gray and white mixed
wearing collar with Virginia tag No 926S
1873 year Owner please claim at Washing
ton Animal Rescue League. $40 Maryland
Evening star., 1925-11-11
RAR PTN-DIAMOND-

3 inches: vicinity chrysanthemum show
National Theater or 18th and Col. rd. Mon
day Reward. Adams 1570J. or address
Box 49Z. Star Office, 22s
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Government control of mail, tele-
graphs and telephones in Italy shows
a profit of nearly $1,000 900 this year
Evening star., 1925-11-11

BALL. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear father. NoRYAL E. BALL. who
passed into eternal rest II years ago to-
HIS CHILDREN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
open Shop" Daily News
Takes Vacation After
Sham Battle with Crime
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY the Chicago Daily News prdes itself in the belief
that daily publication of summaries of proceedings OF
open shop sheet thinks that has thus put crime on
the skidway that leads to its abolition.
The keeper at ball game might just we'll say
that the players in their efforts because he taes up
the results Of their various plays
Crime does not abate ota because the Daily News
tries goad the capitalist judges into sending more alleged
the ovecrowded state pentenay Most categoes OF CRIME
inherent in the capitalist social SYSTEM which the Day
News ianty champions. But confession to this fact
will fall from the printed pages OF this defender OF pro-
Every day thousands of workers gather outside the
doors of the Daily News Wells and Madison streets await
want jobs They jobs with the intensity that
only from attempt to preserve life itself They
struggle for every job offered.
Many pushed aside in the battle Many are forced
steal to win bite of bread cot in cheap lodging
house. The Daily News calls this stealing, that may be
labelled petty larceny grand larceny burglary highway rob-
berry, pckpocketng these are all crimes. Some
times they result murder Chicago leads the world with
its record OF murders An investigation OF the keenness OF
struggle for existence in Chicago would vast
fund of information the of crime in the nations
second city.
For 20 weeks the Daily News has published its
mares Now this heroic offensive of this capitalist
going to The judges must go away on their vaca
tons John H. Passamore, clerk of the criminal court will
put aside his pencil and forget about crime statistics Chief
Justice Jacob H. Hopkins and Attorney Robert Grove
will go fishing. If the Daily News is to- be believed, this
vacatonng should open the portals the city renewed
invasion Of so-caed criminals. Without the daily
mares remind them of the terors of punishment under
capitalism men, and children will enter the ranks of
criminals Wholesale if the Daily News to be believed But
this will not take place.
Crime did not decrease with the publication of the
Daily News summaries 1t will not increase with its going.
If there any decrease in crime this in past
summers it will be due in part to the fact that large
bers of workers have found jobs in the harvest fields
other casual hot weather employment.
In summer also, the thousands Of homeless not
driven by the ood in addition to hunger. 1t is possible
find place to sleep somewhere in the open that prefer
able filthy police station CELL the county jail the
states prison. But when the cold of the fall and winter
again. the obess and the homeless will steal again
they have done thru thousands of years that have
prot-seeking class living off the plumber Of the many
When the producing many given opportunity to
labor ftngy provide themselves with food clothing
shelter then crime will start the doWngrade But
will take place under capitalism. That will be left
Communism. ssa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
BARROW THINKS HE
HAD TWO JURORS ON
HIS SIDE AT DAYTON

DAYTON, Tenn, July 23.-"Never
again."
Clarence barrow, famous criminal
lawyer, never again will volunteer
his services in a national case, he
said today In parting remark as he
left for his home in Chicago. barrow
said he was thru as volunteer"
but that he would always be willing
to help the downtrodden or to re-
spond to appeals for assistance.
barrow confirmed international
News Service dispatches that the
defense anticipated a chung jury"
at the Scopes trial. II was because
of this, he added, that he personally
appealed to the jury to convict
Scopes so the case might be appeal
ed to higher court.
"The state won ten of the jurors"
said barrow, "but won the other
two over to conviction. There is no
doubt but that the Jury would have
disagreed If 1t had been permitted
to decide on the merits of the case"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
/. c. c. Rules for Van swerInsens.

WASHINGTON, July 2S-Charges
that the Van Sweringen railroad
merger was not transportation deal
but was a stock manipulation project,
out of which the two Van Sweringen
brothers and their associates would
realize paper" profits in excess of
$77,000,000. were ordered stricken
from the record today in the proceed
ings now being held before the inter
state commerce commission. This ac-
ton was taken at the suggestion of
Henry w. Anderson, counsel for a
group Of minority stockholders Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, which is
opposing the proposed merger. And
erson said he planned to bring out al.
Legations thru another witness, whose
name he did not disclose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
MOTHER BLOOR
CREATES STIR IN
NORTHERN OHIO
Arrives In Steeltown Full
of Fight

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 23.-Ella
Reeve Mother" Bloor arrived in this
city today, full of fight as usual.
afte hard week of campaigning for
the DAILY WORKER. She speaks
here tonight and Saturday proceed
ing to Cleveland on July 26 and in
East Liverpool July 20 and 90.
On Sunday this agitator of nation
wide reputation, continuing her plan
Of travel by which she pays not cent
of railroad fare, arrived in Cleveland
from Toledo, making the 120 miles in
two rides by auto.
In Cleveland Mother Bloor spoke to
many crowds including those Of
Negro workers where the prospects
for organization are splendid. On
Monday a must successful meeting
was held in Akron, o. On her arrival
during a carnival. she found many
floats of the B. & O. shops, advertis-
ing the supposed virtues of the labor
hating B. & o. plan At this Hands
Of China" meeting, John Bratten
spoke with Mother BIoor, who finished
her talk with an appeal for the
DAILY WORKER which met with a
ready response. Comrade Sell pre-
sided at the meeting.
Mother Bloor. 62 years Of age, and
untiring, arrived here from Canton,
o. and speaking in an interview, told
of the great response to the DAILY
WORKER from all workers to whom
she has spoken.
Capitalist newspapers in many cit.
les have spoken columns Of her spec
tacular trip of Communist organiza-
ton, the latest being the Toledo
Blade and the Cleveland Press on her
recent arrival in those cities. This
feature is further notice OF the
great Communist daily she is repre-
senting. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Mine Town Movies at
St. David, ILL.,, Sunday

ST. DAVID, Ill. July 23-A program
of motion pictures of special interest
to mining towns will be given at
the Movie House, st. David, ILL.,, Sat
urday July 25, p. m. The films to
be shown include Russia Today" a
story of the life and work Of the as
bestos miners in Soviet Russia, and
Prisoners for Progress" three reel
historical labor film showing the strug-
gle of the masses for progress through
out the ages, and their experiences
at the present day.
William F. Kruse, who took the
pictures in Soviet Russia, will be the
English speaker, and s. Zinich, Editor
of "Radnik," South-Slavic tri-weekly,
will speak in Croatian. Admission is
free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
LABOR
Takers BACKING
ANTI-STR!KE Law
Socialist in Theory, Cap
italist in Deed

MEXICO CITY, July ga commits
sion in the Mexican. congress which is
controlled by the labor faker Louis
N. Morones, known as the "Gompers
Of Mexico" has drafted bill prohibit
ing strikes turnout the Mexican ma
ton and providing for compulsory ar
bitration.
The traitorous character of the
Morones leadership, already disclosed
by his united front with the Gales
government, Wall Street imperialist
combination against the Communists,
is further disclosed by this move to
ban all strikes by national legislative
enactment. In an interview, one Of
the Morones gang said:
Says Lion and Lamb have Mutual
Interests
1--WE are satisfied that the interests
Of the workers require labor and cap
ltal to work amicably together, and
therefore we stand for compulsory ar
bitration of labor disputes"
while not denying that socialist
unity might benefit humanity, we are
convinced that Mexico must be de-
veloped by capitalism and not by So
cialism. Our bill is intended to en-
courage capital coming into Mexico
by preventing strikes. We believe
that capital can help labor much more
than the Reds and Communists can
help it.
REIMBURSEMENT, which is the same
thing as the normally advocated by
President Harding Of the United
States, is now the program of the
Gales government, and we are stand
| ing solidly behind Gales"
The radical elements, by no means
without influence in the Mexican
unions, are denouncing this stand as
the rankest sort of class collaboration
and betrayal by both Gales and the
Morones labor traitor leadership of
the interests of Mexico's workers to
the octopus of Yankee imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
GENERAI!fENG
ASKS TREATIES
Be SCRAPPED
Half Way Measures
Only to Deceive


SHANGHAI, China, July %. -
Marshall Feng Yu-hsang is being
quoted in the Chinese press today as
opposed to any fake conference such
as that proposed by the American i'm
perialist government to consider Chin
csc customs revision.
Feng considers these are but half
way measures, not sincerely adj
vanced to aid the Chinese people, but
are merely put out as propaganda by
the imperialists to try to stop the
storm of revolutionary ferment now
stirring the whole nation and also for
propaganda by some imperialist ma
tions against others, with no thought
of real aid to the Chinese nation.
General Feng has asked the Pek-
ing government by no means to limit
it's action to call merely for a
customs revision conference as pro-
vided by the deceptive clauses of the
Washington agreements between the
nine powers and as proposed now by
the United States, but that China
should resolutely abrogate the I'M
equal treaties, declare them all null
and void, and propose to write en-
tirely new treaties which shall con-
tain no unequal provisions.
Barbed Wire Put UP.
Foreign troops are erecting barbed
wire entanglements around the border
of the foreign settlement, fearing that
Chinese troops which are pouring into
the Shanghai region, may either clash
with each other on account of some
being Fengtien troops commanded by
Chang Tso-lin and some being the
forces of Sun Yuang Fang, governor
of Chekiang province, or that unity
ing radical movement may bring them
all upon the foreign settlement in an
anti-imperialist movement.
The Picking governments minister
of war is apparently backing Chang
Tso-lin's troop movements against
the governor of Chekiang.
Canton Glass War Sharpens.
Two reactionary attacks by Chin
csc generals subsidized by foreign
imperialist interests are preparing
along the Tungkian river. General
Chang WINNING is at Sheklung and
counter revolutionary, group OF Hon
anese military men are FORMING an
anti-Communist league to begin new
war on Canton. e
The bodies of six dead scabs were
carried thru the city yesterday as a
I warning to those who forget the need
of the nation to strike against for
eign imperialists.
U. S. Army officer Killed in Manchuria
! WASHINGTON, D. c. July 23.-The
Picking government will be asked by
the United States to Investigate the
killing of Major Morgan Palmer and
to punish those responsible for the at
tack, it was learned today,
Efforts also will be made by John
v. A. MacMurray, United States mini
ster at Picking, and American consular
agents, to obtain the release Of those
held prisoners by bandits at the time
Palmer was slain. m
Major Palmer was in the, U. S. army
reserve. Yen
The territory in the Sqngari river
district of Manchuria, where he was
killed and the others captured, is I'M
der rule of Chang Tso-Lin Japanese
agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Young Workers League
Holds City Convention
Here on Friday Night

The city convention of the Young
Workers League will take place to-
night at 722 Blue Island Ave-, Tor
the purpose Of electing delegates to
the district convention of the
league. There will be reports on
the activities Of the league up to date
and the plans for the coming months.
Delegates are already elected from
practically every branch and good
attendance as well as a spirited con-
vention is expected. All comrades are
invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
fContinued from page u

CONTINUED from page II
This lash has eleven leather tails each
with a knot on the end.
THE victims of this brutality were
4 fattened for the ordeal, the prison
authorities fearing they might not be
able to stand up under the ordeal. The
law did not call for their execution,
only for torture. Every day for
week before the Whipping was to take
place, the prison doctor examined the
men to learn if they were in good
health. What a civilization? The
thirty dashed were to be given in
three equal installments.
THE victims were tied to a cross
4 and the inhuman monsters who
welded the lash exerted every muscle
to cut into the flesh as deeply as pos
sible. When the last lash was deliver
ed according to law, the men were
taken from the cross and laid on a
cot But no soothing lotions were ap-
rible pain. On the contrary salt was
rubbed into their wounds, also &C
cording to law. There they lay, groan-
ing in agony. And as soon as the
wounds heal and they are again prop
erly fattened. they will receive ten
more stripes and again ten more un-
til they shall have received the thirty
pronounced by the christian judge.
THE name Of the Jail In which this
l. atrocity was committed is called
the st. Vincent De Paul penitentiary
If, thru an accident of birth, William
jennings Bryan happened to be a
catholic instead of a protestant, this
hogging would sound like. sweet music
to his ears. There is nothing the real
christian likes as we'll as inficting
pain on fellow mortal and he usual
ly digs up good excuse for his sad
ism. This revolving cruelty is not new
or novel. 1t happened that this partic
ular incident came to the ears of &
reporter who thought it was news
The catholics of Montreal think it i:
the pope's business. That's all. al
| ,.
CALVIN COOLIDGE sent message
~ to the convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, telling them wha
a fine collection of citizens they were
This will be gall and NORWOOD tt
the ku klux khan. Coolidge is a rock
,ibbed protestant, but he is chairman
Of the capitalists executive commit
tee, which runs the United States
Therefore he must subordinate hii
religious prejudices to the interests o
his masters and his own, Of course
Religion is the handmaiden of bust
ness. There are millions of workers
who have not yet realized this fact
| ENERAL DAWES is to join thu
~ Sioux Indian tribe, we are in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
White Russian Peoples
Society Picnic Sunday,
Rymack Grove, Lyons

A picnic including an outdoor con-
cert is being given by the White
Russian Peoples Society and Douglas
Park Russian Children's School on
Sunday, July 26th at Rymack Grove,
Lyons, Ill There will be Russian and
American dances, music, games and
refreshments Speeches in Russian,
Polish and Ulrainian. Part of the
proceeds win go to the political pris-
oners Of Poland. Admission with spe-
cial free tickets S5c. at the gate SOC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
200 Families Now
Seeking New Homes
After Fire in Detroit

DETROIT, July 23-Two hundred
families at Linwood and Gladstone
avenues, made homeless by the $780,
900 fire which swept the neighbor-
hood yesterday afternoon were pre-
pairing today to take up new quarters
or to remodel their charred homes.
The fire wrecked an unfinished five
story apartment on Gladstone avenue,
two two-family flats across the street
and burned out parts Of two other
apartments, garage, several stores
and Is homes in the vicinity.
The fire started in the basement OF
the apartment under construction
when plumbers tipped over blow
torch, igniting tar.