davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

he viH like III Gice your union
brother q sub to The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

Why notP ASK your neighbor
to subscribe!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

If you want to thoroughly un.
delStand Communism---s study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

Wrap your lunch in a copy of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it 1.-THE DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10
Senator Berenger VIII
Negotiate French Debt
Settlement with u. S.

PARIS, Dec. S.-The French govern
ment has asked the United States for
its approval of the appointment OF
Senator Henry Berenger as an Am
bassador to the United States, on a
temporary mission. The mission, it is
understood. is concerned almost en-
tirely with the negotiation Of a settle
ment Of the French debt to the United
States. The mission of the ambassa-
dor is expected for a duration of six
months, and if the debt is not settled
within that time, the powers of the
mission will be renewed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-10

What do you earn? What are con.
ditions in your shop? How do you
live? Write a story for The DAILY
WORKER.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
WASHINGTON HIGH
sc MEN IN REUNION
rs Members of Class Journey
to Philadelphia From
Many Cities.

Nearly 75 members of the class of
1886 of the old Washington High
School will journey to Philadelphia
from scattered sections of the country
today and join hands and hearts once
more in "reminiscences at their thirty
ninth reunion.
About 80 members of the class will
leave Washington in special cars over
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at o'clock
this afternoon. to be joined in the
Quaker City by classmates who will
come from New England, New York
and even the Middle West. In Phil
adelphia they will be the guests of
Ben T. WelCh, who was graduated
with the class here. moved to the
Pennsylvania metropolis and has since
become one of its leading business
men.
Besides the students, a number of
the instructors who taught them the
first steps in higher learning will he
present. The reunion will open with
. dinner this evening at the Ben
Franklin Hotel. Tomorrow and sun
day viii be devoted to sightseeing
and trips to points of historic interest
close to Philadelphia. Monday morn
ing classmates will part for another
year and return to their homes.
John L. Tolbert is president of the
GLASS of SO" which is the only one
of the older high school classes not to
miss a reunion since it's organization,
SO years ago. Joseph n. Saunders
and Mrs. George w. Rea. are its vice
presidents, and George Francis Viii
liamS is secretary and treasurer. One
of the outstanding features of the
Glass of Sc is the remarkably few
deaths that have occurred among its
members.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Novelty Golf Sweaters
SD.95
Summer-,Ueight s,uedters in gOOd-loOking
Jacquard and other nopeIty peaues

Playing good game talking good game isn't
everything the links You want to look the part And
these are the do the trick Practically every
wanted color combination is included And sizes SO A.
Shop62
Evening star., 1925-05-15
RITES FOR GEN. MANGIN
WITH MILITARY HONORS
French Eero of Verdun to Be Laid
to Rest Today in Mount
Parnasse Cemetery.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 15.-Gen. Charles
Mangin, the French hero of Verdun,
who died Tuesday, will be laid to rest
today in the quiet, peaceful little
cemetery of Mount parnasse. He will
be buried with full military honorS
The funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Invalides, within the
shadow of Napoleon's tomb. No
speeches Will be made.
Gen. Mangin's body will be escorted
by Units VI all the troops he com
manded at various times during his
long and eVentful military career.
IN the funeral line will be a delega-
ton of German eXiies from the
Palatinate and Nassau, who fled after
failure of the movement to bring about
the autonomy of these provinces from
Germany.
Many appeals have been made to
Premier PainieVe that Gen. Mangin
be created a marshal of France. as
was Gen. Gallieni. The government
has given no hint regarding its de
cision on the question, but it is con
Sfdered extremely unlikely that Il
marShais baton will be deposited on
Gen. Mangin'S bier.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
NEW YORK SOON TO GET
RADIO POLICE ALARM
zoo Receiving Stations Will Be Set
Up-Test Shows System
Is Successful.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia radio po-
lice alarm system will be installed in
New York within a month, Police
Commissioner r. f. Enright an
nounced yesterday after a successful
test of the system before the Inter
national Police Conference.
Two hundred receiving stations will
be installed throughout the city, he
said. and so selective are the receivers
that headquarters, can transmit an
alarm to any one of the 200 stations
or simultaneously to every station.
Each station will have it's own wave
length.
Broadcasting will be through
WYNC, the municipal radio station.
linked by wire with police headquar-
ters. The system has been worked
out by the Western Electric Co.
The system is expected to be of
especial value in dealing with robbers
fleeing in automobiles.
Several sets already have been set
up. Mr.. Enright said.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Was "Stonewall" Jackson's Courier

Rev. c.. c. Randolph of this city, 10
years old, died at his home here yes
terday. He was a member of the
famous command that engaged Fed
eral troops at Newmarket. He was
made a courier for "Stonewall' Jack.
son following that engagement.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

zens from the South and other parts
of the Nation.
Among these directors are: DIR.
Hugh w. Young, Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore; Senator Fletcher of
Birmingham, Ala; f. A. Alderman,
president University of Virginia; Sen
ator Butler of Massachusetts; Newton
u. Baker. former Secretary of War;
Edward N. Hurley, former chairman
Evening star., 1925-05-15
WADE COOPER NAMED
FOR STONE MOUNTAIN
Local Banker Among New Di
rectors for Confederate Monu-
mental Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 15.-Appoint-
ington, ID. G.. banker and president
of the Southern Society of Washing
ton, as a director in the Stone Noun
tain Confederate Monumental Asso-
citation, was announced today by Hol-
Inns y. Randolph, president
Mr.. Cooper's appointment is part of
the associations new policy of broad
ening the organiza ton to take in rep
Evening star., 1925-05-15

resentatives Of all Southern States as
members of its directing board.
Among the new directors named
who will have charge of the construc-
ton of the great memorial to the
Confederacy being carved at Stone
Mountain will be the governors of all
the Southern States and leading citi-
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Assigned for Training.

Maj. George c. Sherer, Quartermas-
ter Corps Reserve, Capt. John f. kel-
ley. Chemical Warfare Service Re
serve and First Lieut.. Garrett 0. Van
Meter, Quartermaster Corps Reserve,
all of this city. have been ordered to
active duty in training. Maj. Scherer
and Capt. Kelley are assigned to the
office of the Assistant Secretary of
War and Lieut.. Van Meter to the
Washington general intermediate de-
not
Evening star., 1925-05-15

hn'ckeTs, light in '0eight but all ioool throughout
Anybody could do Gene Sarazen in knckers like these
Loose plus fours' English brown ale and regulation
Knockers TOR those who prefer them Tailored of tweed or
other wooens plaid striped plain coored Sizes % to 4o
tsporsh s
Evening star., 1925-05-15
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G., FRIDAY,

of the Shipping Board; Frank o. Low
den, former Governor of Illinois;
Thomas w. Gregory, former Attorney
General of the United States, and
William G. McAdoo, former Secretary
of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Mrs. p. P. Sherman Gets Divorce

PARIS, May 10 CP).-A divorce has
been granted here to Mrs. Robert
Pierce Sherman of Santa Monica,
Calf. The couple We're married at Los
Angeles, June 6. 1906 Mrs. Sherman
was formerly Miss Ruth Foster.
Evening star., 1925-05-15

A 10-cent argument can lead to a
$4,000 quarrel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09

kinds of trouble.
Several months ago he shot a fed
eral prohibition agent to death here.
Clad in his bullet-proof vest, Durkin
let the agent fire three or four shots
at him at close range; then he laugh
ed and killed the agent.
Then, week ago, Durkin was
trapped by a squadron of police in
an apartment. He shot his way to
freedom, killing one policeman.
But the most romantic of his many
escapes came about year ago, when
he had been arrested in a California
town after he had shot a couple of
policemen who had caught him steal
ing an auto.
1t was Betty who saved him.
Captured after hot chase he was
taken to the office of the chief of
police for questioning.
Betty happened along a little la
ter and stood in the hallway of the
station and danced a shimmy.
Her antics attracted the entire
force from duty, and after a few for
ward gestures, writhes and wriggles
she was successful in reaching the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
'MIACAHUA' OF
SPARKS CIRCUS
MAKES HIT HERE
Thousands Take in Sparks Circus
Pee Saturday. Best Show
Seen for Sometime

There are shows. Musical COM
edies, drama, meldrama and well
there is the circus But the circus is
the show. For the old and the
young, mother, dad, and all the kids
And of circuses, well there is one
thing, they do not come any better
than Sparks.
Americas folks have been unani-
nous in approving the 1925 preesn-
tation of Sparks Circus. And last
night those who failed to see the
show in the afternoon were on hand.
First there was the opening COR
geously costumed operate spectacle
called the wedding of L'Ora, the
Jungle Queen" This spectacle fea.
tured Carl B. Mosher, concert tenor
and Hazel Bailey, called the "Diva
of Circusland"
The wild animal displays were
wonderful, particularly Steve Batty's
lions. In the tanned animal display
the German bred rotation horses
were good, as were the "Bibb Coun-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
CHICAGO CUNMFN
KEPT OUT OF JAIL
BY Bet WERNER
Durkin, Wanted for Seven Muir
ders, is Free Man. Betty
Rests In Cell
By ROY J. GIBBONS

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-This is the
story of girl who loved murder
er.
The murderer isn't an ordinary
man. His daring and resourceful-
ness have earned for him the title of
"The Mink" He is wanted in more
cities than he can count on the fling
ers of his two hands. He has killed
seven men.
And the girl isn't an ordinary girl
either.
On at least one occasion it was her
nerve and ingenuity that saved him
from the grip of the law.
The man is Martin J. Durkin, the
man who wears a bullet-proof vest
and who shoots fast and accurately
when he is cornered.
The girl is Betty Werner, who
had separted from her husband and
who was first attracted to Durkin
because he was kind to her baby.
Durkin is now the object of as in
tensive a man-hunt as has stirred
Chicago in years, and Betty is being
held in Jail in the hope that some
sort of information as to his where
abouts may be pumped out of her.
Thus far, none has.
Durkin's speciality is stealing auto
mobiles, and it has led him into all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
MARINE CORPS
HAVE CONVENTION

PHI ApELPHIA, Nov. 9,-Vet-
Grams Of the Marine Corps hailing
f ON many states have begun to
@.livc in this city for the annual
convention of the Marine Corps
League which will be held here
Wednesday,.
Tie League, an organization of
r.sn and women who have served in
tae Marine Corps, makes practice
of holding it's convention on the an
niversary of the founding of the
Corps. This year the meeting has
special significance IN view of the
fact that the Marine Corps was
founded in this city $50 years ago.
TIE business session of the conven
ton will be held at the Marine Bar
racks here on Wednesday. TIL,
principal speaker will be major Gen
cral Leieune, National Command
ant of the League.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
TRAIN ORDERS
BY TIE LEP H o NE

ATLANTA, Nov. 7. - Train or
jers are now being transmitted by
telephone on more than SAG Of
the railroad mileage of this country,
according to railway executives here.
The more extensive use of the
telephone in place of the telegraph
has been due to the increase in traf-
fic, both freight and passenger, on
the railroads of this country during
the past five years, it was 1,a.ed.
This necessitated, it was pointed cut,
more prompt accurate and complete
information concerning many matters
pertaining to operation end man
agenCnt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09

ty Pigs" and the Riding Hooneys"
Nor car we fail to appreciate the
work OF Babe Pope and Frances Wild
cner witt the herd of elephants
But thy greatest houors of the
show 90 to "Miacahua,' the Brazilian
young lady who did the wire walking
stunt. She deserves credit for being
the hit of the circus. We have new
er seen anything to equal her re-
markable performance.
The acrobatic stunts were all good
especially the Algerian troops fea-
turing Marym, the greatest of all
lady tumblers.
Nor can we forget those funny
and clever clowns. They produced
many new ideas and were the best
we have ever seen at any circus.
All in all it was a great show and
one that the folks of Americas will
not soon forget Everything was
clean and the grounds were free of
the obnoXiouus immoral dancing
shows and gambling devices
Another appreciated feature was
the fact that Sparks tells the world
that Georgia is the Safe. He had a
large banner announcing hat he
s onJ his money in Georgia and win
tered in Georgia, This show as many
know spends each winter in Macon.
-RHR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09

ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09

those he liked" says Betty "He
really didn't want to be bad, but
folks were just afraid of him be
cause he wasn't afraid of them"
Today every policeman and FEEDER
al officer in the land has been in
structed to shoot Durkin on sight
and then question him, if he is still
alive.
The orders are to shoot him in
the head and not lower down, be-
cause of the armored vest that the
killer wears.
This vest has DETECTED the charge
of a shotgun aimed point blank.
1t is one of the principal reasons
that Durkin is still alive somewhere
in place to which he vanished, as
he always vanishes after new kill.
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09

door to the chiefs office.
With one swift motion she pushed
it open before the hypnotized police
force realized what she was about.
FLEE TO SAFETY
The door then slammed to and
caught with its automatic lock.
When it was finally battered down
Betty and Marty were we'll on their
way to safety.
Betty is now in a jail cell here. She
is sure that Durkin will never be TAX
en-at least not alive.
"He was good to me and kind to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09

Cal provides so per cent Of the,
power used in the United States, oil
and gas 28.3 per cent, and water 5
per cent.
It is estimated that the hardwood
lumber supplies of the United States
will be practically exhausted in 20
years.
About one per cent of bituminous
and 25 percent of anthracite coal re-
sources of this country have been
mined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
COTTON EXCHANGE
AT AUGUSTA BURNS

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov The
Augusta Cotton Exchange, brick
structure located in the center of
Cotton Row, and one of the oldest
buildings in the city, was Quilted by
fire Friday night. The fire, the or
igin of which has not yet been de-
termined, destroyed the second, third
and fourth stories of the bHilding
before firemen could get it under
control.
Firemen placed the damage be
tween $2O,000and $4,000 and de
clared the fire to be of unknown
origin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09

A scientific institute to discover
ways to protect motherhood and
childhood is to be opened in Moscw
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
ZELEZIARSKA A OCELIARSKA
SITUACIA v CSR.

z Prahy. (CEPS). V poslcdnej
dobe zlepsila sa podstatnou mie-
rou zamestnanost cs. zeleziaren,
ktore vsetky musely prikrocit k
zvtseniu svojej vykonnosti. Cs.
zeleziarne obdrzaly teraz pocetne
a naliehave objednavky vo vac,
som rozsahu hlavne 2 Nemecka,
Rummska a Talianska. Objedna-
ne je zeleZo a ocel V tyGkach, pie
chy a platne. Vykonnost' oceliar-
nj jc so percentova.
Jako oznamuje MAR. Osvobo-
zeni'', konkurencny boz cesko-
slovenskNch a mad 'arskych zele-
ziarni bol skoncenI. V poslednej
dobe sa vyjednavalo 0 vstup ma
d'arskych d zeleziaren do kartelu
ceskoslovensk o-rak akitsko-rumun-
skeho, nedocieleno vsak dosial
vysledku. S jedinou vEnimkou
Rimamuranskej spolocnosti, kto-
ra prist1pila ku kartelu v lete,
marily vsetkv ostatn6 mad 'arske
zeleziarne, pravdepodobne ma ma
tlak vlady, jednanie. Medzi kar-
telovymi zeleziarnami mad ar
skfmi zavodami rozputal sa kon-
kurencny boz. ktory dottkal sa me
novite ceskoslovenskych zeleziar-
nj poskodzoval ich odbyt ma Bal
kane, V Rumunsku a Mad 'arsku
vel mi citel ne. Mad 'arsk6 zelc-
ziarne, vSetko male zavo1y. ne
zvykle ma medzinarodnn konllu-
renciu, nevydrzaly dlho konk,1-
rencny BOZ a vzdor vel Ike vyhodv
danove a tarifne, ktorEmi sti Via
dou podporovane, octly sa teraz V
nepriaznivej situacii. TFm je kon-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18
MAT r. KUKLIS KUNovsKY.
lOSI.AL NAM o voL'BACH A
pOD6EROCH MA sL0vENSKU
81 NASLBbOvNU zPRAvU.

s 60 ie prfcinon prepadnutia
sSloy. Narodnej Strany? V prvom
rade finanGny nedostatok, ktory
zapri6inila neorganizovanost Po-
moe bola poskytnuta strane, ale
az pred samimi vol 'bami, co bolo
pozde. Druhou prieinou je, ze sa
strana nekoncentrovala v jednom
.okrese, ale chapala sa ma cele Slo-
yensko, ku comu nemala ami silly,
ant prostriedkov. Najhpsi w
shlad ma iispech Dol pre- Narodn1
Strann I4ipt. Sv. Mikulaskom a
gemerskom okrese. Republican,
ska (argalasska) strana to chytro
zbadala a diva t.yzdne pred vol 'ba-
mi tam zaslala 16 tajomnikov, kto-
ri nielen agitaciou, ale vraj pija-
tikou a rozlieny intm sposobom
verbovali l'ud do republikanskej J
strany. Slovenska Narodna Stra-
ma mala tam len jedneho tajomni-
ka az posledny tyzden prednasal
tam Razus. Diva dni vol 'bami som
tam boil ia ma rNichlo pozvany,
ale pre- nevybavenie nradnvch "a.
lezitosti, som nebol vstave sriadit
ami jednii prednasku. Vo Vel 'kom
Bobrovci som najal chlapov. aby
sohnali l'ud, (ponevae notar cub
novat' ma zaklade sldznovskeho
nariadenie nepovoliD predna-
Sat som nemohol, lebo som nema !
iiradne povolenie V rukach a slnz,
ny sa odvolal ze bolo postou ex-
pedovane. Ma to prisli Mar. De-
mokrati a mnou svolanemu shro-
mazdeniu drzali prednasku. Toto
ic len jediny pripad s neorganizo-
vanosti SlovenSkej Narodnep Stra
NY.
Nus ked' Slov. Narodna Stra-
ma nedOstala mandatu, predsa mo-
ralne Wit 'azstvo je ma jej strane,
lebo l'ud 81 ziada napravu prob
lemoch Slovenska, a co nedostala
Slovenska Narodna Strana to do
staly strany radikalnejsie, ako
som to verejne pred vol 'bami boil
povedal.
L'ndova strana nepreva5dzala
ziadnych huzevnatvch agitacii,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18

le pokracuje, pri com zvol ma sii
st'ahovane papierove pat 'koruny.
Do konca oktobra I. +. bolo od-
vedene Bankovemu nradu III
milionov kusov kovovych p;it :
kornnikov, coho mincovny zisk,
ktory preastavuje rozdiel medzi
ra.ze'bnymi yvdavkami a knrso-
YOU hodnotop 5-kor. mince, sin1
WISE 81 miliOnOv KGS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18

ponevac je NJ vseobecne znama so
svojim programmom nemusela
rozdavat' gulase ami palenku, ako
to istt americke casopisy pisaly,
poncvaG slovensky l'ud je hnaty
do opozicie chlebovym proble-
nom. CT sa pani Prahe spama-
tain teraz to neviem, ale sa pred
poveda move vypisanie volieb, kto-
re by pre- centralismus iste horsie
dopadly ako teraz, lebo tieto VOL
by boly pre- Narodnt Stranu tiez
Skolou. ........... ....
Nal by som sa snad' zmienit' o
tel parcelacii Novom meste
NV. Ked' som priscl ma Sloven-
sko hned som sa hlasil II pobem-
kovcho Iradu v Trencine, a zlstil
som re pod parcelatciu prisiel len
vel 'kostatok Springera vo vymere
viac nez sto kat. jutar, ktoreho
i ia som dostal Styri kat. jutra
vzdialene hodinu ccsty od Move
no Mesta, NV. Ked' som sa py-
tai kedy mozem vstlipit' do uziv-
ku, bolo mi sdelene. re az po vol ,.
bach ked' uvidia kde l'ud bude
hlasovat Nuz tam sa viedla pro.
paganda. Tcda podl a toho by M
mali vziat' tie 4. k. j.. lebo som i'm
otvorene povedal, re "a agrarni'
stranu pracovat' nebudem.
Ostatne vel 'kostatky sll vra.
otazne 6i prldu pod parcelaciu
PonevaG ma Hercegovske 81 rob
naroky ministerstvo Narodnej Oh
rany pod kasarne, Tauber pro
testuje. Prepostske vraj zavisi cd
toho kde 81 Prepost vyberie /
podrzaniu statok pre- seba. TAX
to bola prevedena II mas pozemko
va deforma a tax je to po celon
Slovensku. Lepsie kusy 81 po
nechali rozlicni doktori a ludu So
dostalo to co patricni dOktor
nechceli, preto sa nedivim, re re
publikanska strana trait p0du poo
nohami a lud sa hrne do strar
opozicn!ch.
DR.. Vrana Olumuca 81 veselt
zariaduje najkrasnejsi vel 'kosta
tok v Novom Meste, majer budo
Wy az prevail, a dom 81 zmoder
nizoval a do neho usadil svoju
sestru. Ma konec podotykam tvm
co ma povereli $ vybavenim rozlie
nych zalezitostl. re pre- predvoleb
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18

MI dobu som nemal casl v ich
zalezitostiach zakrocit. ale nci-
MIN to v kratkom case.
K. Kuklis Kunovsky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-18

knrencny boz skonGeny a cs. zc-
1eziarne, ziskavajM nazad svoje
trhv, ktord prcchodne ovladla
konkl,rencia mad 'arska. Priazni-
w vysledok konknrencneho boja
prejavuje sa vo vzrastajicej "a
mestnanosti cs. zeleziarni.