davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
John L. Lewis May
Not Get Cabinet
Sinecure After All
(Ry The FEDERATED Pressl

WASHINGTON-Doubt as to the
appointment of Pres. John L. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers to the
post of secretary of labor in the new
Coolidge cabinet is increased by ad-
ministration rumors, as Sec'y. Davis
returns from South America. While
Davis retirement on March 4, was Of
ficially announced at the White House
in November, recent indications point
to success for his campaign to win
another term. Davis intended to run
for governor of Pennsylvania, but dis
covered that the bosses would moi
have him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
Patronize our advertisers.
Becomes Frivolous at rs.

FAIRMoNT. w. Va, Jan. 4-Riding
on a train for the first time in the rs
years TO his life. James Hinckley, a
native of Fayette county. arrived here
from Grafton and is a guest in the
home of his niece, Mrs. Mary Smith
Hinckley has never eaten in res
taurant or seen a motion picture show,
but he proposes to visit both during
his stay here.
He is not married, and according to
relatives, never has had a sweetheart
He was delighted" with his initial
ride on a train and proposes to try
it again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
NOTICE, CARPENTERS AND
MINERS!

II is essential that we have in
formation as soon as possible re-
garding the vote cast for the left
wing candidates In the recent cleo
tions in the carpenters and miners
unions. The reaetionaries at the
head of these organizations may be
depended upon to rb US of our vote
wholesale and thus TO minimize our
showing. Therefore, it Is the duty
Of every left wineer in these unions
to let US know at once how his local
voted. You should take this matter
seriously and act upon it without
delay. Please let US hear from you.
National Committee, 7. U. e. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
American Marines
Always Handy When
Imperialism Calls

LONDON, Jan. 4.--American ma.
rines are reported to have been land.
ed in Marking, China, according to
a dispatch printed in London today
Rebellious troops we're said to be
looting and burning the city. WI
Pei Flu, their former leader. though
paid huge sums by British American
interests, when beaten in the recent
campaign decamped with all money
and refused to pay the soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
100000 CIRCULATION FOR PRAVDA

general has a much wider theological
scope than exists under so-called
bourgeois freedom Of the press" AS
Comrade Zinoviev remarks in connec-
ton with the Zinovieff letter, "bourge-
OILS freedom of the press means decep-
ton Of the people-throwing sand in
to their eyes,"
Worker Correspondents.
Pravda strengthens its contact
with the working and peasant masses
by worker-corresponden There are
now $4,000 Of these throughout the
Soviet Union, and their second
conference conceded with Pravda's
reaching the half-million sale. One of
the chief organizers and inspirers of
this movement is Maria I. Ulianova,
Lenin's sister, who is secretary of
Pravda. The conference formulated
measures for strengthening the net
work Of workers, peasant and Red
Army correspondents.
These correspondents play an i'm
portant role in disclosing defects in
the state apparatus, and exposing
abuses Of bourgeois specialists" etc.
The peasant correspondents have an
especially difficult task, often being
prosecuted locally for their exposures
of the 'kulaks" (rich peasants) vod.
ka-speculators, etc. They do heroic
work in helping the Soviets state to
struggle against backward and reac-
tionary elements in the villages.
Above, all, 1t is these correspondents
who have played SO large a part in
building up the 100000 circulation. But
the party only considers this a first
step. 1t has set itself the task of
doubling the circulation by May LIST,
1925. and slogan for this campaign is
-"Still deeper and deeper into the
masses"
An Example for U. S.
The influence of "Pravda" extends
far beyond the Soviet Union. 1t has
been described as the "All-Russian
School of Political Grammar" but il
is no exaggeration to say that PRAY.
da has become the leader and in
spirer of the proletriat of the whole
world.
We even see it's influence by the
frequent quotations from Pravda
leading articles appearing in the
bourgeois press.
Pravda is above all an example
and model for the Communist press
of the West.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
Carpenters of
A Little Town in
Texas for Rosen

BRECKENRIDGE. Tex, Jan. A.
The vote Of Carpenters Local No. 1921
in this town was Rosen, the left wing
candidate, eight votes, Brown the
faker, Ave, and old Gear Hutchinson
also got FIVE votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
If They Worked for
Nothing, 0 How Much
Work There Would Be!

LOWELL. Mass.-It is the claim of
cotton manufacturers of Lowell that
mills Will operate at 80 per cent Of ca.
pacity under the 10 per cent wage cut.
For two years so per cent production
has been the peak and as per cent av.
erage. Saco-Lowell shops, worlds
largest textile machinery builders
plan a 5-day week thruout January.
Most Of the cotton mills will keep a
5-day week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
Swabeck Will Discuss
Tactics of Communist
international Monday

At the next meeting Of the North
Side English branch, Monday night,
January 5. 1925, at Imperial Hall. 24O9
N. Halsted St., our district organizer
Comrade Arne Swabeck, will speak
on Strategy and Tactics of the Com.
munist International"
Please, comrades, come early for
we have very important business to
transact before the lecture starts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
Continued from page


had not only to struggle against the
persecution of the czarist okhrana,
but also against the Vaccinations of
the mensheviki RUSSIAN l. L. P..).
The paper was built up out Of the
kopecks willingly sacrificed by the
workers. These kopecks were destined
to be stepping stones towards the
October revolution-and ultimately to
the present 100000 circulation.
The Party Grows.
This remarkable growth of the &C. o."
las the Russians call their central or
gam is partially explained by the
Lenin enrolment in the spring of last
year, when Lenin's death marked the
iocking of over 100000 workers into
the party to carry on his work. But
it is also due to the increasing in
fiuence of the party among the broad
masses, whose interest in the paper
grows from day to day.
If we bear in mind that there are
thousands of local party newspapers,
and also that the party has 100000
members with 100000 candidates for
membership then it becomes evident
that the 100000 readers of the central
organ must include large numbers Of
non-party workers.
A Masas Organ
To understand the full significance
of the papers growth, 1t must also
be remembered that Russian condi-
tons are such that a half-million sale
of 'Pravda" has more political signif--
icance than a million and half circul-
alton of the bourgeois yellow press.
The latter is built up on on stunts
and sensationalism, appealing to the
doped mass psychology of the West.
On the other hand, the Pravda
in addition to popular sections such as
Workers Life" the revolutionary
poems Of Demyan Byedny, etc. con-
tains abundant material on political,
economical, and cultural problems,
and deals deliberately with all ques-
tons affecting the everyday life of
the workers and peasants. Therefore
the Pravda is by no means Eight
reading, and the 100000 circulation
for an educationally backward coun.
try like Russia is stupendous cul.
tural victory for Communism.
Pravda is a popular mass paper
based on the realistic lines of Marx
ism and Leninism. Hence its success
The Russian revolutionary press, in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
TWELVE WORKERS
RAISE so DOLLARS
TO INSURE DAILY

The Armenian branch of the
Workers Party of Boston has gone
over the top 1875 per cent by raising
$50 for the DAILY WORKER insur-
ance fund from it's twelve men,
bers. This was the New Years
greeting received Saturday by wire
from comrade 5aboion, the finan-
ciaI secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
Patronize our advertisers.
Bronx, Attention.

Tuesday night, and every Tuesday
night at 1347 Boston Road: Class in
A. b. G. Of Communism; DIR. /. STAN.
Ter, instructor. All new members OF
the party must attend; others should.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05

Motor
factory Journey
miles, the Of which they touched Moscow,
Smoensk,
demonstration in their
Square Moscow
International"
Am" factory the Communist Party
stfuons
The incident the industry
Aid to Soviet Russia working at the "Amo" factory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
Emil Solberg Wanted

Anyone knowing the address Of Emil
Solberg send same to me as there is
some inheritance money here for him.
%. S. ANDERSON, Box 534, Plenty
wood. Montana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05

Are You Going to the Open Forum
Sunday Nlght7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05

When you buy, get an "Ad."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Advance Spring Models Included

1t would be difficult to name gift that would
be more acceptable to the average girl or woman
than pretty new dress for Christmas-whv not
take advantage OF this saving and buy for gifts
and for Yourself?
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

NlENNAtNONAL NEsNo NeEA pHOtO
Herbert e. Richardson, of Rich.
mOnd, Va, war hero and holder Of
/. the Croix de Guerre, who is be-
ing held by the authorities in
connection with the death Of his
second wife, Mrs. Della Clark
Richardson, also pictured above.
A few months ago the testimony
of Richardson was one of the sem
satiOns In the trial of Thomas
Pollard. wealthy Virginia realtOr,
who was held for the murder Of
Richardson's first wife. Pollard
was acquitted. Richardson later
married Della Clark, a pretty
nanicurist. Richardson said he
returned to his home one eve
ming recently to find his wife
entertaining another man. A
fight followed i'm which Mrs.
Richardson was thrown heavily
to the floor. He gave chase to
the other man and returned to
his apartment to find his wife
dead. Such, is the story he tells
the authorities. He later shot him.
slf in the head and is In a dan
lgerOuS condition.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
srEasaTlonaL HEus aGELpsl0ToF

identified. The labels had been
ripped from his clothing which was
of fashionable cut and rich texture.
and all papers had been removed
from his pockets. His money was
intact, however, and when counted
a roll Of bills in his hip pocket was
found to contain $1,43O. The man
appeared to be about twenty-six
years old, five feet, eight inches
tall, weighing about $50 pounds.
Detectives took his finger prints
In an effort to identity him.
Detectives found that the license
plates on the abandoned machine
had originally been issued for q
Ford car. 1t is believed the car
was stolen.
Two RevOIvers Found
In the rear seat, beside the slain
mans body, were two revolvers ana
a cartridge belt. One OF the guns
was fully loaded, the other had one
chamber discharged. The belt bad
six empty loops.
Ciutched in the dead mans hand
tho police found a beaded chain
with key at one end, and in a
vest pocket they found golden
talisman, containing scroll with
the Ten commandments in Hebrew
characters.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Police ESCORT
IRISH FROM
LINER
New York Forestalls Attack
on InterparIiamentary Union
Delegates There
BY International News Service


NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Ready to
prevent any such attack as that on
General Richard Mulcahy last week,
one hundred armed policemen and
a dozen detectives met the liner
President Harding when it locked
at Hoboken today and, before a
large crowd waiting at the dock
were aware Of the move, whisked
three high officials of the Irish Free
State away to New York.
The three, who came here to
attend the Interparlaimentary Union
conference in Washington are Pat
rick MICHIGAN, Minister Of Indus
try and Commerce OF the Irish
Free State; the Honorable Gordon
Campbell, Secretary Of the Depart
ment Of Industry and Commerce,
and the Honorable Smith Gordon,
presidentA OF the Land National
Bank of Ireland, which handles the
funds OF the Free State. McGiIIigan
is a delegate to the Washington
conference.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
F0KEER SHOWS
NEW PLANE
FOR j. 8.
Designed to Meet American
Demand for Machines to
Fly at Night

AMSTERDAM, Sept 26.-M. Fox
ker, the famous Dutch aircraft
designer, who recently returned
from the United States, has just
given demonstration of his new
airplane which he has designed
to meet American demands for
long distances and night flying.
The demonstration and trial
flight was successful and the air.
plane forthwith was shipped to
the United States as a forerunner
Of several which America has
ordered from Fokker. The machine
is a triple-engined one, and dur
ing the test eight passengers We're
carried beside Fokker, who acted
as pilot.
Each Of the three engines was
stopped in turn during the flight,
while for some considerable time
the airplane was not under con-
troll, proving FOkker's claim that
the airplane has inherent stability.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO
MEET IN ALEXAJDR RIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 20
Plans for the state Holy Name
convention, which win be held here
Sunday, have been practically com
pleted. There win be an early mass
at st. Mary's Church at o'clock
after which the ladies will serve
breakfast to the delegates in the
lyceum.
The convention will meet at $3.50
in the Ingomar Theater for the bust
ness session. The Holy Name Band
will furnish music.
The principal speaker viii be in.
troduced by r. J. Haltigan, reader
Of the House OF Representatives.
Delegates are coming from all
parts of the State by train and
motor, and a delegation from Lang
ley Field is coming by airplane.
Among the local notables who
will attend are Father Lawrence
Kelley, who has been chaplain Of the
local society for many years. and
Sylvester Breen, who has been
treasurer for twenty-five years.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Science Society Meeting

The Washington Academy of Sci
ence and the Chemical Society of
Washington will hold a joint meet
ing tonight att 8:15 o'clock in the
Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
100000 TO BE ASKED FOR WAR ON LIQUOR AND NARCOTICS
NO NEW U. S. CARDINALS
RIGHT AWAY, SAYS POPE

ROME, Sept. 25.--Pope Plus plans
to create no American cardinals at
the November consistory, it was
said at the Vatican today.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
BULLET R|DDLED
BODY FOUND
IN AUTO
Staying of Man Believed TO
Be Outcome Of Gang
sters' Feud
BY international News service

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Another
murder mystery, believed to be
an outgrowth of an East Side
gangsters' feud, was discovered
early today with the finding of
the body of well-dressed man,
riddled with bullets, slumped down
in the tonneau of an abandoned
Packard sedan on the upper East
Side.
A moment before, three men
had been seen to leap from the
automobile and, brandishing re-
volvers to ward off pursuit, dis
appear in the darkness in the di-
rection of the East River.
Labels Torn From Clothes
There was nothing about the muir
der victim by which he could be
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
MCMILLAN SHIPS AGAIN
IN TOUCH WITH U. s

After forty-eight hours Of worry
because no communication could be
established with the Bowdoin, carry
ing Commander Donald Macmillan
the Arctic explorer, the airplane
carrier re-established communication
today, according to advices to the
National Geographic Society.
The Peary is now near Battle
Harbor, Labrador, and the Bowdoin
is lying in a cove off Greenland
waiting for the eouinoctial gales to
subside before trying to sail across
Davis straits to Labrador.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
DISREGARD OF ORDERS
IS 81 AIMED IN WRECK

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Sept
25.-The engineer Of the southbound
express on the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Railway dis
regarded orders to meet and pass
the northbound Dixie Flyer, Of the
same road, 1t was reported here to-
day, following investigation OF the
cause Of the head-on. collision OF
the two trains.
The engineer Of the express had
positive orders to meet and PISS
the Dixie Flyer, railway Officials
said.
Mrs. III. c. Boyer, of Cloquet,
Mimi, was instantly killed and sew
eral other persons were Injured Sc
riously when the two trains crashed
near worley, Tenn. late yesterday.
Virtually every passenger oil the
train was shaken up or bruised.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
NEW WEDGE DRIVEN
INTO RIFFlAN LINES

FEZ, Sept. 25.-The French
wedge was driven a little farther
into the Riffian territory today.
After several days of little activi-
ty Marshal Petain at dawn today
carried out a limited operation
northeast of Kifane, occupying all
his detectives.
At 1880 the Riffians launched a
counter-attack which was repulsed
and broken up by a rain of shells
from the French artillery.
The French troops captured
Djebel Kounzoun and Djebe1 Rou'
chum, driving the Riffs back at
both points,
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Civic Federation Meeting

The Federation OF Civic Associa-
lions will meet tonight at 5 o'clock
in the board room OF the District
Building.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
BANDIT ATTACK
ON ACTRESS
Fooled
Chauffeur Shot Defending
paste" Diamonds for
Nora Bayes
nv InternationaI News service.


NEW YORK, Sept. ga neck
lace of imitation diamonds, which,
if the stones were genuine, would
be worth about $4,000, was be-
lieved today to have been the OBJ
jective Of four gunner who at
tempted to hold up Miss Nora
Bayes, vaudeville actress, as she
alighted from her limousine in
front of her home late last night.
Her Chauffeur Shot
Two shots were fired by the
bandits. One struck John Carlow,
the chauffeur, in the left side. At
the Knickerbocker Hospital today
his condition was reported as not
serious.
Miss Bayes had just returned
from the uptown theater, where
she was playing. The bandits
evidently were waiting for her. Two
of them jumped onto the running
board of her car, while two re.
manned in their own automobile,
parked just, down the street.
AS one reached for the paste
OIdLlOHuS, OdEloW, WHO Hdu a1iBHISu
and opened the door for Miss Bayes,
lunged for him. The robber fired
and Carlow fell.
Wore Cheap Necklace
The outcry following the shcts
evidently frightened the gunner,
who jumped in their own machine
and sped away.
Miss Bayes, it was learned,
possesses genuine diamond neck
lace worth $4,000, and it is be-
lieved the robbers thought she was
wearing that one last night Had
they made away with the neck.
lace she wore, however, their
plumber would have been worth
only a small sum.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
LOUISIANA MODIFIES
BAN ON TEXAS CATTLE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 25.-
Louisiana's drastic quarantine
against all Texas shipments in.
voked because of presence Of the
foot and mouth disease in Texas
will be lifted at once, Doctor f. p.
Flowers, head Of the Louisiana Live
Stock Sanitary Board, announced
today.
The general embargo will be modi-
fled to apply only TO twenty-five
counties in Texas in the cattle lest
area, surrounding the three counties
where the disease is present
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Fire in cudahX Store

Fire broke out early today on the
roof Of the Cudahy Packing Com.
pany wholesale store, 203 Seventh
street northwest, causing slight
damage. Origin of the fire is nm
known
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

pointed. We look for it as for apple
blossoms or violets in the spring, and
it is here and well up toward the
head of the procession Of tub frocks
for tiny girls These are made with
or without bloomers, but bloor1ers APP
pear to be in great demand. Very good
examples of these everyday play
dresses appear in the picture shown
here, both showing the combination of
plain with checked materials in theiI
making. The blue-and-white checked
bingham at the left has yoke, cuff
bands and pocket flaps of white cot
ton goods and is cut with set-in sleeves.
It's amusing adQrnment is sure to
please its little wearer, for a playmate.
with four balloons in her grasp Is
sketched on the front, with prim flow
ers to the right and left of her. This
sketching is done with cotton floss in
colors.
The little girl at the right rejoices
in kimono dress of brown-and-white
checked bingham with banding in
white cotton finishing the sleeves, and
bloomersI The round neck is finished
with fancy cotton braid Children
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
Teach Children to Wash
Fruits and Vegetables

Children should have fruits, also
celery, tomatoes and salads not only
tor give variety in their school lunches,
but especially to supply the vitamines
and other food elements necessary for
healthy growth, agree nutrition spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. When they eat
any of these uncooked foods at home
it is probable that the mother has
washed the fruit or vegetable proper
ly before serving it. All market prod
uce need washing to remove dirt and
dust, bacteria, and sometimes particles
of spray residue. The best fruits and
usually the best-loOking fruits are
those from trees which have been
properly sprayed while the fruit was
in it's early stages and sometimes the
spray may not have weathered off the
fruit before harvest. Children should
not be given money to buy their own
fruit from hucksters or stands unless
there are facilities at school for wash
ing it. They should be drilled in the
practice of washing what they eat Of
these uncooked products, as matter
Of ordinary cleanliness
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

| pepper sauce, or some similar, hot
sharp sauce, and some kind Of COM
| mercial meat sauce
Suggestions on Using I=lavors.
The suggestion is made that the ga.
vor Of stews, soups, praised meats aad
pot roasts is much improved if the
vegetables which they contain. such as
onion, carrots, green peppers, toma-
toes, and others, are fried in little
fat before being cooked with the meat.
Onion juice may be extracted by using
a lemon squeezer. The seeds should
always be removed before green pep
pers are used. Care should be taken
to serve the sweet, not the hot variety,
unless the latter are wanted for soDae
special reason. Parsley may be grown
in the house all winter. The leaves
will keep long time If stored in u
closed jar in cool place. Parsley,
mint and celery tops may be dried,
rubbed into bits and kept in alright
flavor three quarts Of soup. Vinegar,
lemon juice and sour jelly, like cur
rant, are often used to flavor the gravy
Of meat stew. These fiavors combine
well with the flavor of Drowned -four,
but not with onions, cabbage or other
stronger favors. Chopped pickles are
sometimes added to the gravy served
with boiled mutton, to serve the same
purpose as capers. They also give a
distinctive flavor to sauces for fish A
minute amount of curry powder goes
q long way when used in gravy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08

tions of silk and fine batiste introduce
r. new style note now bidding for at
tention. Fine cotton voiles in pink,
flesh, coral orchid, light green, Glue
and yellow aye particularly well adapt
ed to tailored garments and their
manufacturers are emphasizing color
contrasts to add to their attractions.
That is, on a gown or other garment,
the hem treatment and the neckline
treatment corresponds is finished
with border in color different from
that Of the garment. Instead of a
straight border Van Dyke points may
be used Sometimes yoke is intro
duced for color contrast as flesh-col-
ored yoke in a coral gown, finished
with fiesh-colored border at the bot
tom. Hemstitching is invaluable as
means of joining these yokes and bor-
ders to the body of the garment.
Fine tucks or pintucks are favored
on tailored lingerie and are usually in
troduced in panels at the front and
back. They may be no deeper than a
yoke or reach to the waistline or even
below it. Hand drawnwork makes an
elegant finish for fine wolfe or crepe