davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Dante, Miss Betty Way and Mrs Marie
S. Sawyer.
The committees in charge of the
"patriotic ball" to be given under
the auspices of the Danes of the
Loyal Legion, League of Republican
Women and Washington Unit OF the
Women's Overseas Service League,
next Tuesday night at the Willard
Hotel, for the benefit of the phtlan-
thropic work of these organizations,
are completing their arrangements
A partial list of patronesses IN
cludes Mrs Charles Evans Hughes,
Nine. Daeschner, Sonora de Matthew,
Nine. de Graeff, Mrs. John w. Weeks,
Mrs. Harlan f. Stone, Mrs. Curtis d
Wilbur, Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson. Mrs. EDWARD
c. Finney, Mrs. e. j. HenninG, Mrs
Henry t. Allen, Mrs. l.. Heisler Ban.
Mrs. Frank Briggs, Mrs Reuben o.
Bitter, Mrs. Ralph II. Cameron, Mrs.
Watson Freeman Clark, Mr.. George
Ehle, Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. Charles
c. Glover, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs.
Edward Hartman, Mrs. Frank 8
Hight, Mrs. John L. Hines, Mrs. Archl-
bald Hopkins, Mrs. Joseph Lee Jayne,
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. John A.
Johnston, Mrs. william Mather Lewis
Mrs. Emerson Siscum, Mrs. Walter l.
Mccoy, Mrs. Leigh Palmer, Miss rat
ten, Mrs John Jacob Rogers, Mrs.
Robert n. Stanfield, Mrs. James W.
Wadsworth, jr.: Mrs. Ernest q. W alk-
er. Mrs. William Wheatley, Mrs.
Frank White and Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Hsiang Agrees to Face Charge.

Che Chun Hsiang, the young Chinese
wanted in New Haven on a charge of
forgery, today dismissed his applica-
tion for release on habeaS corpus and
consented to return. to Connecticut
with Detective Sergt. John j. McIlvoy-
10 New Haven. Sergt. McIlvoy stated
that the charge against the young
Chinaman had been adjusted and he
expected that he would be released
from custody on their arrival at New
Haven. Attorney A. Coulter Wells
represented the Chinaman.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

fish, Mrs o. F. Cook and Mrs. A. T.
Mcpherson. Members from Mount
Holyoke will assist Miss Thompson
In receiving.
A dance, an entertainment program
and the installation OF new officers
for the current year will feature the
Midwinter meeting of the Tenne ssee
Society OF Washington to be held to-
morrow evening in the main ballroom
of the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler will
sing, Mr.. George Wilson accompany
ing her. The remainder of the 80
minute program will be filled with a
brief address on THE Distin guish ed
Sons and Daughters of Tennessee" by
Mr.. Sam Fl. Thompson. former State
superintendent of public instruction
of Tennessee.
Dancing Will begin promptly at S:45
o'clock and the program will be Of
fered during the usual Commute in
termission, beginning at 1915 o'clock.
Miss Katherine l.. Kane and Miss
Emily Turner have returned to Wash
ington from New York, where they
spent several days as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Besker.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
REV.F.W v. CLAMPETT.
TOLEAD MISSION
Wartime Chaplain to Con-
duct Services at st.
Thomas Church.

Rev. DR.. F. w. Clampett, former
rector of Trinity Church, san fran
cisco, Calf, and lately resident IN
Rome, Italy. will conduct mission in
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, Eight
eenth street near Dupont Circle, pc
ginning tomorrow, with celebration
of the holy eucharist at 1880 am
and continuing to March s, inclusive.
During the war DR.. Clampett was a
chaplain served in the trenches, min
istering to the soldiers, bringing
great comfort to the sick, wounded
and dying. His sons were also over
in the trenches, though not as
chaplains, serving in various branches
of the service.
when DR.. Clampett offered himself
to serve as chaplain in France, he
was promptly turned down by Newton
D. Baker. then Secretary of War, on
account of age. He made another ap-
plication. and was again turned down.
This operation was repeated five
times, but nothing could daunt the
would-be chaplain, so he came to
Washington all the way from Cali
fornia. where he was then living, to
see President Wilson.
Appeals to Wilson.
Securing the cooperation of SEN
ator PheIan, he went to see the Pres
ident, who demurred to granting his
request on the ground of age.
"Mr President" said DIR. Clampett,
age has nothing TO do with it. l am
a golfer, u boxer, given to daily ex-
ercise in the gymnasium" and this
seemed to create such a favorable
impression on the President that DR..
Clampett added that he was willing
10 pit himself in any athletic contest
against any man 20 years his younger
whom the President might name in
his cabinet or out of II. He went out
of the room a chaplain in the Army.
Going back to California to get
ready for his journey across seas an
amusing incident occurred. A letter
was handed to him from Secretary
Baker, telling him for the sixth time
that a chaplaincy was out of the
question. At that very moment DIR.
Clampett was in the uniform of the
chaplain of the United States Army.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Urges Honoring Mothers Day.

Secretary Weeks has directed chiefs
of War Department bureaus and com
manding officers of all corps areas
and departments 10 bring to the at
tention of every officer and enlisted
man in the Army his desire that each
of them write a letter to his home on
Mothers day the second Sunday in
May as an expression of the love and
reverence we owe to the mothers of
our country"
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner returned
Thursday to her home, on Rhode Is
land avenue, after a two-month tour
of Florida and Cuba.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
SUBMARINE ON CRUISE.
New vi VIII Be Gone Three
Months on Trial Trip

The new 2.00o-ton submarine vi,
the first vessel OF her size an type,
will take a three-month shakedown
cruise before she reports again to an
American continental shore station.
The vi now is en- route to the
Virgin Islands, and from there she
viii proceed through the Indies, call
ing at Georgetown, British Guiana :;
Barbados; Guantanamo: Port of
Spain, Trinidad; Kingston, Jamaica,
and other ports. She is to put into
Portsmouth. New Hampshire, May 80.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
$3.50 RING STOLEN.
Mrs. Dora orkins Reports Loss.
Other Robberies Noted.

A ring valued at $3.50 was stolen
from the home of Mrs. Dora Orkius,
143s Park road, by thieves, who en-
tered through a door she failed to
lock, according TO report filed with
the police yesterday.
Mrs. Mary A. Dyer of 1918 I street
reported that clothing and jewelry
valued at 1928 had been stolen from
her residence by a sneak thief. Po-
lice suspect d colored man who was
seen acting suspiciously in the neigh
borhood about the time of the rob
berry,
A Jimmy" thief entered Apartment
l of 1910 New Hampshire avenue and
stole $218 from three occupants, ac-
cordlnE to another police report of
last night. The victims of the theft
were Almeda and Lola Keightly and
Meta Becker. The loot included neck
laces, a ring and gold chains.
IN he
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Over rs per cent of the mica manu-
factured in the United States is taken
from the North Carolina mines
Evening star., 1925-02-27

The Assistant Secretary of War
Dwight +. Davis, and Mrs. Davis,
Rear Admiral b. F. Hutchison and
Mrs. Hutchison and the president OF
the Fleet Corporation. Mr.. Leigh G..
Palmer, and Mrs. Palmer viii be
guests OF honor at the annual dance
and reception of the Missouri Society,
which will be held at the Washing
ton Hotel, Hall of Nations, Tuesday
evening. There will also be in the
receiving line from Missouri, who VIII
be here for the Inauguration, Mrs.
Grace Birmingham. Mrs. w. r. Haight
and DIR. f. B. Clements.
Among the holders of boxes are:
Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed, Rep
Evening star., 1925-02-27
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page)

Mrs. c. p. Mckinley, Mrs. Briggs Sim
pich, Mrs. Herbert Adkins, Mrs. William
T. Thomasson, Mrs. Thomas A. Flynn
Mrs. Harry Packard, Miss Theima
Dante, Miss Betty Way and Mrs Marie
S. Sawyer.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

A screen beauty contest held re-
Gently in China disclosed the fact
that the girls in that country are
shy, only 10 per cent of the photo
graphs received coming from girls.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
siis Rfdgssd fe sfss' fss" .$85

S1 Id 10 y 100 TO~
isis and S125 Women's Imported Dinner
Gowns, in gold lace and white beaded crepe de
chine S85.
5-$l35 Women's Black Arabia and Jammuna
Coats with natural and sable squirrel collar and
cuffs. S85.
4-$145 Women's ksshmora Coats in saddle and
oxblood with Jap mink shawl collar and cuffs
SS5
1-S135 Womens Brown Kashmana, beaver collar
and cuffs. SIS.
ISLES Women's Green kashmir kermana, with
sable muskrat collar and cuffs. $85.
2-$155 Women's Brown Kashmr Bloom with
sable squirrel collar, cuffs and tuxedo revers
$685.
1-S145 Women's Cinnabar Kashmana with Jap
mink collar. cuffs and border. SIS.
3-$l35 Women's Ensemble Costume Suits, in
cranberry kashmana with Jap mink collar and
cuffs. $S5.
1-s165 Women's Brown kashmana Ensemble
Costume Suit with beaver collar, cuffs and
panels, SIS.
1-S155 Misses Coat in kashmana with natural
lynx collar cuffs and border. In green. SIS.
1-S135 Misses CUR de Laine Coat in oxblood
with beaver collar and cuffs $85.
3-S135 Misses Coats in CUR de laine and kash-
with collar. cuffs and with borders
of black wolf. Jap fox and brown wolf. $85.
1-s15s Misses Coat OF jammuna with mink col
lar, cuffs and border, in cranberry. SIS.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

The Glover Club on Monday cele-
trated it's third anniversary at the
home of Mrs. W. Cassel Hanson with
a party at which cards and dancing
were enjoyed and later in the evening
refreshments. The regular meeting
was called to order Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Harry Schnabel by the
president. Mrs. Claude Owen. Cen
eral routine business was transacted
and Mrs. Lee Latimer, jr., gave a talk
on cocoa.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Reduced from 6CE
sos to $155: spOo

4S95 Little Women's Coats of mokine and suede
cloth with beaver, seal and squirrel collar and
cuffs. $65.
1-Sl55 Women's Black Velveteen Ensemble Cos
tune Suit with black fox collar. S65
6-$135 Women's Coats in CUR de lane with
penny and natural skunk collars cuffs and bor-
der s65.
SIPS Women's Coats in oxbood CUR de laine
with black lynx collar and cuffs. S65.
4-$125 Women's Hnoki and Cinnabar Jammuna
and Kashmana Coats with natural lynx and
wolf collar and cuffs $65
l-S145 Women's Hinoki Jammuna Coat with Jap
mink shawl collar and cuffs. $65.
2-s125 Women's Black Kashmana Coats with
mink squirrel collar and cuffs. S65
4S135 Misses Coats in CUR de 1aine and kash-
mana with collars and cuffs Of chinola gray
squirrel, mink squirrel. In cranberry and
brown. $65.
2-Sl45 Misses Kashmana Coats with collars
cuffs and border of natural skunk. In penny
and black. $65
5-$125 Misses Coats in kashmana, straightne
models, button trimmed. In penny oxblood
and brown. $65.
2-s125 Misses Sport Coats, in novelty cloth and
mink squirrel and Jap mink fur collars, cuffs
and borders. S65
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Against CIass-COIIGbOration.

HEREAS In the bitter
the workers their employers
labor experience teaches that order defend
must have powerful following
animated antauOnsm interests
between the workers lie capaIlss
Whereas, There
turn from this fighting
of the identity of interests
policy Of class collaboration subordinate
erests and control of the capitalists
fulness to the working class; and
whereas, This policy
such schemes the Baltimore
degeneration unions
struggle by the establishment
pane which, having nothing cooperative
terprises
nected with these institutions;
Resolved That the
Of class collaboration
banking declares militant policy
the employers;
Resolved, Of
forces OF the trade union
to eml Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
ing: Workers Communist Party So! s 7s:s:
Meetings
Two More Courses
for Beginners at the
N. Y. Workers School

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Two new
courses in the fundamental of Com
munism are announced by the New
York Workers School. These courses
are for members just entering the
party or for those who have been in
the party long time but have not
had an opportunity to get any funda-
mental training. Their aim, is to
familiarize the party members with
the elements of the theory of Marx
and Lenin. They are calculated to
serve as basis for further training
in the application OF the theory and
practice of Leninism to the problems
of the party and the Communist In,
ternational. The instructors are D.
Benjamin and Geo. Siskind.
The course is divided into 10 topics.
1t will begin with an analysis of the
capitalist system of society; it will
trace the evolution of capitalism; it
will lay special stress upon the theory
and nature of imperialism as the final
stage of capitalism; and will study
the theory and technique of revolu-
ton; the collapse of the Second In
ternational; the Russian revolution;
the history and development of the
Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Pittsburgh Negro Labor
Congress to Hold Mass
Meeting Sunday Night

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1S-A
mass meeting arranged by the Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress of this
city will be held Sunday, 1880 p. M,
Nov. %. at the Humming Bird Inn,
2157 Center Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The following speakers who have
just returned from the congress held
in Chicago, will report on the work
accomplished there and on the future
tasks of the Negro workers in this
country: VIM. H. Scarville, member
of the national committee American
Negro Labor Congress, who is we'll
known to the Pittsburgh workers;
Charles w. Fulp, president of Local
Union United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea No. 2012; w. C. Francis, secretary
Pittsburgh branch of the American
Negro Labor Congress-; f. Fl. Car
Gathers. treasurer Pittsburgh branch
American Negro Labor Congress-; A.
Rodriguez. who is well acquainted
with the problems of the Mexican
workers and Tom Ray of the United
Mine Workers of America
Admission is free and all workers
of Pittsburgh and vicinity are invited
20 attend. Take car No. 81 to Elmore
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Willimantic Strikers
Need Warm Clothes,
Financial Assistance

WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Nov IS. -
AS the strike of the American Thread
Co. goes into the 18th week, the suf-
fering of the strikers, 80 per cent OF
whom are women, has increased
Turnout the summer the strikers lived
in tent colony on land donated to
the United Textile Workers Union
by number of those in sympathy
with the strikers. With the coming
of colder weather the union has had
to rent homes in order that the strik-
ers may find shelter against the cold
weather which strikes this section of
Connecticut early in the fall.
Over $50 families are on the strike
rolls of the United Textile Workers
Union receiving small weekly allow.
ances of from SIS to 81 from the com
missary.
Despite the hardships that the
strikers are forced to undergo there
has not been a single desertion from
their ranks and there will be none
as long as they are able to keep a
roof their heads to protect them from
the New England weather, declares
the strike committee head.
The strikers are badly in need Of
warm clothes for the winter months
and also financial assistance. All
assistance should be sent to the
Strikers Defense Fund, Mary KEEL
leher, Hotel Hooker, Willimantic.
Conn. Nae.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
AmaIgamation Is Demanded.

MIHEREAs, The sody
~ bound together solidarity
undertaking they
Whereas carrying upon labor move
singing engage
struggle seItpreservaton;
Whereas Because they against
along against
bership lowering living working
conditions; sfa4f
Whereas solution
Of
that there will industry
Of conferences
these unions the respective
industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
N. Y. SHERLOCK
WANTED TO KNOW
ABOUT NUCLEI
Hoped to Suppress Big
Revolt Singlehanded
By SYLVAN A. PoLLLAck.


NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 1S.-Police
visited the New York district office
of the Workers (Communist) Party
at los East 14th Street, just as final
preparations were being formulated
for the first of series of section
membership meetings which will be
held turnout New York City to reor.
ganize the party on shop and street
nuclei basis.
The plainclothes man, representing
New York's so-called Finest" ap-
peared on the scene when the office
was a bee hive Of activity in making
the final arrangements to assure the
successful carrying out of the reor-
ganization. He came clustering in
and demanded to know what sort of
a meeting was going to be held that
evening, and who would be the speak
ers and chairman. He stated that he
had been informed that circulars had
been distributed advertising it.
Comrade Jack Stachel, district or
ganization director, informed the de-
tective that no circulars had been dis
tributed, as it was not a mass meet
ing, but a membership meeting of
Workers (Communist) Party mem
bers which was called to discuss mat
ters that concerned them only. This
did not seem to satisfy the detective
but after brief argument he left.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20

All classes unless otherwise noted
are held at 10 South Lincoln st.
Glasses in English.
Glasses in English, both elementary
and intermediate meets first time
Friday, Nov. 20, at 1902 w. Division
st.
Glass in "Imperialisn" Meets.
The class in Imperialism at the
Chicago Workers School. met for the
first time Tuesday night under the
direction of Manuel Gomez, secretary
of the All-America Anti-Imperialist
League. Comrade Gomez talked over
with the class the general outline
which will be followed in the course
and led a preliminary discussion on
the history of theories of imperialism
instruction will not be by means OF
lectures, but by the development OF
discussion in the class, on the basis
of assigned reading. The first text
to be used will be Foundations of
Imperialist Policy" by MichaelN Paw.
lovitch, the first two chapters of
which have been assigned for next
Tuesday. Lenin's great work on I'm
perialism, the Final Stage of Capital
ism,' will be used as the text after
the class has gone over five chapters
Of Pavlovitch's book.
Comrade Gomez pointed out that in
the present stage of capitalist deve.
opment, when capitalism has en-
oraced the world, the study of imper-
lalism has become a necessary con-
dition for correct working class
strategy. Hand in hand with the eco
nomic analysis of Imperialism will go
study of the actual correlation of
foces in the struggle against imper-
ialism-method of approach to the
national Liberation movements of the
colonies and semi-colonies, etc, with
particular stress on those movements
which are pitted against the imper-
ialism of the United States.
A committee of three to take charge
of the technical details OF the class
and to form part of the general school
committee of the Chicago Workers
School was elected from among the
students. 1t consists of Comrades
Wayne Adamson, Lydia Beidel and
Natalie Gomez.
The registration books are still
open for those wanting to enroll in
the class on Imperialism. Prospec-
tive students must not fail to attend
next Tuesday nights class, at 10 So.
Lincoln street, when the first two
chapters of Foundations of Imperial
list Policy will be taken up in de-
tail row
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Organize the Unorganized.

HEREAs Only small working
~
the
whereas This state OF affairs initiates
helpless
Whereas
fundamentally
bitter onslaughts Of the capitalists their
Furrers Union
officials
Of industry
other international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Reorganization of
Party Is Completed
in Kansas City, Mo.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 1S.-The
Kansas City, Mo. local of the Work
ers (Communist1 Party was reorgan-
lied on the basis of shop and street
nuclei. Three shop nuclei were form
ed and three street nuclei. Two of the
shop nuclei are in the packing in
dustry and one in the railway in
dustry.
An executive committee of the
nuclei has already been elected, which
promises we'll for the future function.
ing and progress of the Kansas City
Local.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20


IFS Students Enroll.
The total enrolment to the school
! has now reached IT'S with more COM
ing in daily. The capacity of each
class is % students which has already
lnecessitated the organization of addi-
tional classes. For the subject "Ele-
ments of Communism" a third class is
being organized to be conducted by
Oliver Carlson and meet every Tues
day night at 10 South Lincoln st.
Each class selects a students com
mittee, who together with the instruc-
tors will take care of the needs of
the classes and help maintain the
necessary discipline. Glasses begin
on the dot of the time set, opening
with roll call. Those not present on
the hour will be recorded absent and
failure to attend two sessions without
such reasons, as sickness, etc., will be
eliminated from the class for that Sc
mester.
A great number of our most active
trade unionists have not as yet avail
ed themselves of this opportunity for
education. Undoubtedly many feel
themselves too busy with active work
and thereby perhaps overlook the
fact that particularly for their activi-
ties will such courses become bene-
fetal. Yet it could easily become
possible for them to make such ar
rangements that committee meetings
be disposed Of earlier in the evening
and the members still attend the
school. ,..
Non-Party Members Enroll.
Some non-party members have en-
rolled. All workers regardless Of
party affiliation who are interested in
revolutionary proletarian education
are welcome in the Chicago Workers
School,
Monday, s D. m, Capital, Volume 1,
instructor, Earl Browder
Tuesday, D. m, Imperialism, in
structor, Manuel Gomez.
Tuesday, p. M, Elements of Com
munism, instructor, Oliver Carlson.
wednesday, y. m, American So
cial and Labor History, instructor.
VIM. r. Dunno.
Wednesday, p. M, Aims and Pur-
pose Of the Y. w. L., instructor, Max
Schactman Cat 1902 w. Division ST.
Thursday, p. m, Elements Of
Communism, instructor, Max Bedacht.
Friday, 6 D. m. Elements of Commun
ism, instructor, H. M. Wicks.
Friday, $3.50 D. m, Public Speaking,
instructor, II. M. Wicks.
Friday, p. m, DAILY WORKER
Correspondents Group, instructors.
Dunno. Engdahl, Carlson Cat 1113
w. Washington ST.
Sunday 1890 a. MI, History of In
ternational Youth Movement, instruc.
tor, John williamson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Furriefs Take Advance Stand
(Continued from mage one)

constantly o andl
Whereas The
fighting
workers and exploitation;
Whereas Many European
ton to the Soviet system compelled diplomatic
and commercial relations with
Whereas Washington by failing
give recognition Soviet Russia greatly country
we'll the United states De
Resolved That the
declares sympathy
Soviet Republics
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
matte and commercial
Socialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
Originality to Be
Awarded at Costume
Ball In Brownsville

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Nov. 1S.-Grand
Costume Ball has been arranged by
the Brownsville Section of the Work
ers (Communist) Party and the
Young Workers (Communist) League.
Saturday evening, Nov 81, at 1874
Pitkin Ave.
A pleasant and enjoyable evening
is assured to all. Prizes will be given
to those who have the best costumes.
Doors open at 8 p. m. Admission 35c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-20
SECOND ISSUE or
LIVING NEWSPAPER
OUT SAT-, NOV. q

The second issue of the living
newspaper published" by the work
er correspondents of the Novy Mir,
will be out next Saturday, Nov. 81,
at 8 p. m, at the Workers House,
1902 w. Division ST. The first issue
NETT with enthusiastic approval of
the Russian workers of the city.
Many new worker correspondents
joined the Chicago group Of the
Novy Mir. About twenty authors
will participate in the second issue.
Admission is only IS cents. II
you understand the Russian lam
guage, come over. If not, tell some
Russian friend about it.