davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Craft Unions Based
on Skill to Discover
Open-Shop Shrewdness

NEW ORLEANS.-(FP) Backing
up the open shop interests the state
of Alabama has organized at Gadsden
the Alabama School of Trades and
Industries and proposes to teach in
three months the rudiments of a
trade which the trade unions demand
three years shall be taken in order
to thoroughly school the apprentice.
Fifty young Americans are on the
ground from various sections of the
state. All trades will be taught.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

NEW ORLEANS. ~ (FP) -Alabama
and the entire south is mourning the
untimely death Of joint Elder, ma
tive Of Gadsden, Ala. WHO though but
in his twentieth year has record Of
picking 750 pounds of cotton In a
working day from sun-up to shutdown.
AS a pace maker he was a valuable
asset to the planters. Elder was a
white man. Colored labor is Of the
opinion that he worked himself to
death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
LITTLE CONCERN
PAID TO french
GAINS BY RIFFS
French-Spanish Navy
Ineffective
Especial to The DAILY workerl

RIFF GENERAL HEADouAR.
TIERS, TARcHZUlT, October 1.-The
masslng of 100000 French troops on
the southern frontier has wrought but
little havoc on the Rlffian trlbesmen.
Abd-elKrlm has been able to success
fully oppose them with but 500 Rf-
fans supported by a force Of Arab
trloesmen numbering $4,000.
Navy Ineffective.
Little concern is paid to the small
gains made by the French last week.
The staff is much relieved since they
have seen the ineffectiveness Of the
Spanish and French warshisps They
had feared that the warships would
do a great deal of damage They have
found out that the navy Is useless to
the imperialists in their war against
the MoroccanA
The landing Of the Spanish forces
on the barren rock Of Cape Moro
Nuevo on Alhucemas bay Is laughed
at as a military maneuver, as the
troops must depend upon the fleet for
water, food and other supplies. The
Spanish and French fleet numbers
about 60 ships Of all classes
Telephone connections are working
with little interruption on all fronts
The general STAFF has constant inform
alton as to all moves of the Spanish
and French troops and the moves Of
the Rifians.
Frances Uses All Means.
France has employed every means
in her power to defeat us on the
southern frontier" declared Sid Mo-
manned, commander of the Riffian
forces, big guns, huge armies, in
tensive campaigns by airplanes, all
the newest inventions in artillery and
bombing Of every sort, in fact the full
resources of the greatest military
power in the world, excepting only
chemical warfare
France has now roughly 100000
men on the southern front. Do you
know what is the highest number we
have ever been able to employ there?
Only $4,000
what has been the result?
Victoryl
Victory for usl 1 doubt whether
anyone will deny that"
With the presence Of the heavy
winter rains the Riffs are making
plans to get enough French and
Spanish cannon and supplies to put
a successful climax to their struggle
for independence.
It ,is possible for the tribesmen to
move rapidly as they have no need for
using food supply trains. Luscious
cactus fruits. melons and ripe figs are
plucked by the tribesmen along the
way and they are thus able to move
without stopping for any length of
time to prepare meals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Difference IN
DICTATORSHIPS
SHOWN BY ITALY
Wages Cut; While Soviet
Union Raises Wages

MILAN, Italy (FP )--How Fascist
union-smashing has affected the wages
of Italian workers is shown by care
fully compiled statistics published in
a recent issue Of La Giustizia, organ
of the Reformist Socialists. Since the
time when the Fascists seized power,
breaking UP the bona-hde trade unions
and attempting to substitute for them
the class-collaboration fascist "un-
IONS" wages have fallen steadily and
the eight.hour day has in fact been
abolished in nearly every industry, al
tho nominally 1t is still supposed to
exist.
The average reduction in wages as
between 1921 and 1924 in some of the
nrincinal Industries was.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Shipping Board Beats Fleet
Corporation

WASHINGTON, Oct. Leigh C.
Palmer, president of the Emergency
Fleet corporation and central figure in
the governments shipping controver-
sy, virtually was stripped of all exc
cutive powers today by the United
States shipping board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
St. Louis Tailors
Strike Is Half Won

ST. LOUIS.-(FP)-The backbone
of opposition to the striking tailors of
st. Louis was broken when nine en-
ployers settled with the union, send
ing half of the 500 strikers back to
work. The strike has been in effect
two weeks. The union demands the
44-hour week with the same scale of
pay, $4,000 a week. An early settle
ment is anticipated since some of the
leading bosses broke with the anti
union lineup.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
This Chap Evidently
Is a Strike Agitator,
He Wants a Long One

HoLYOKE, Mass.-FP)-Tag days
we're denied the striking workers of
the Holyoke Worsted Mills by the To-
cal commissioner OF the poor, on the
grounds that the workers had not
been on strike long enough to be poor.
The weavers struck for a Is per cent
increase IN pay four weeks ago. The
mills reopened recently and claim to
be operating at 80 per cent normal,
but the strikers claim this is an ex-
aggeration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Demand Teacher Be Dropped

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Oct. 1.--Parents of
the Broadwell School signed petition
requesting the immediate resignation
of Clyde L. Stone, principal, for in
fiicting physical punishment on one
of the pupils in the school, Clifford
Benner, 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
20 Die In Japan Floods

TOXIC, Oct. Twenty known
dead we're listed by Japanese news
papers today as the toll of the thirty
six hour rain Just ended and the re-
sultant foods and landslides. No fore
igners were endangered, according to
reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

Taking into account the cost of liv-
ing, La Giustizia finds that whereas
the trade unions had forced real
wages on an average thruout the coun-
try to a standard above that of 1914
in the years following the war, in
1924 after several years of Fascist die
tatorship real wages had fallen to as
low as 1886 per cent Of the 1914
standard.
The heavy reductions in wages have
compelled the workers to accept two
three or even four hours day over
time in nearly every industry. in or
der to live. In the iron and steel in
dustry rs per cent of the workers per-
form three hours extra work per
day and railwaymen, post and tele-
graph workers, employed by the state,
work 10 hours or more day. A IL
hour day is now the Fule for agri-
cultural labor while seafnen on some
Italian ships work 16 hours a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
FACES
EXECUTION BY
HORTHY REGIME
Communist Leader and
100 Others on Trial
Especial to The Daily worksr)


NEW YORK, oct. 1.--MathIas make
81, leader Of the Hungarian Commune,
who has fallen into the hands Of the
Horthy agents in Budapest, and who,
according to information received by
the international Labor Defense, has
passed thru a severe third degree In
which he suffered the worst Of the
white terror brutalitIes, 10 now In dan
ger Of execution.
The Hungarian government, in or
der to wreak vengeance against the
Communists and to stop the growing
movement of workers against the
Hungarian agents, are threatening to
rush Rakosi thru a sham trial and
execute him.
Big Demonstration
The International Labor Defense
has called demonstration against the
threatened execution and the arrest
of 100 workers in Budapest and Is de.
manding the freedom Of all political
prisoners in the Horthy dungeons. The
demonstration is arranged particularly
in connection with the visit of I Hun
garian white terrorists to, the inter
parliamentary union. These have ar
rived to tour the country on behalf
of the Horthy regime. The Intefns-
tional Labor Defense has invited all
labor organizations to participate in
the demonstration to be held in Union
Square on Monday, October 9Th, at
$50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

Representatives Of the Chicago and
the Illinois Federation of Labor met
yesterday to devise means for open
ing up several radio breadcasting sta
tions to be used in the interest Of the
labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
BOO Rebels March m Brazil

MONTENEGRO, Uruguay, Oct. L.
Reports received here tell Of force
of 800 revolutionists who came down
from the mountains where they had
been concentrating for several days
and invaded the state Of Rio Grande
Do Sui, Brazil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

Your neighbor will appreciate
the favor-give him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03

Take this copy Of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

that he had written for communls-
tic publications. saying he had
written only for The Liberator."
and 1.-THE Nation He further was
quoted as having charged the raid
ers with entering his home without
u warrant and with drinking some
OF the liquor they found there. He
refused 10 amplify his statements
last night. however. and was nom
committal regarding his suspension
from the university. His wife also
had little TO say other than that
her husband would fight tho
charges and that investigate
would find plenty" If they started
probe into student drinking at
the university.
Both Horton and his wife
though born and reared In Amer
lea, lost their citizenship during the
World war and became subjects of
France, according to Propst's re-
| port.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
GREAT SPY STORY NOW
SAID TO Be A FRAUD
French Press Admits No Real Basis
For Spectacular Charges
Made.

Paris, Dec. 10 Rl-The famous
air service espionage case is now ad-
mitted to be mares nest" by the
same newspapers which made
charges that Great Britain employed
the alleged spies.
Tho police assert that. despite dill
gent search, they have found no en-
dence whatever to support the con-
icssion made by Mile. Marthe More
uil that she had been spying In tho
employ Of James Leather, Ernest o,
Phillips and William Fischer, who
were declared to be former British
officers and now in intelligence de-
partment OF Great Britain. The
three men are expected to be re-
leased Immediately.
Air exports all along have consid.
! cred the affair ridiculous. They
pointed out that airplanes In France
are manufactured by private parties
who are their own masters as re.
CARDS the right to show their ma
chimes. Moreover they said th'
British air attache in Paris and thu
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
PROBE Is EXTENDED
Boston Police to Make Detailed
Reports OF Their Cases.

Boston, Dec. 10 (Pl - a sweep
ing order to police 10 file a history
Of all cases in which they have
been concerned and In which they
believe court action was made.
quate was read at roll call tonight
in all stations,
This action recalled that yester-
day Police Commissioner Wilson
had conferred with Attorney Gen
eral Benton on charges made by
State Registrar of Motor Vehicles
Frank A. Goodwin, concerning al
legged Irregularities in tho criminal
procedure OF Suffolk county courts.
The order was signed by Police
Superintendent NJ. II. Crowley and
was read in secret.
Under its terms each man OF
whatever rank was ordered 10 pre-
sent within the next two days a
complete history OF all cases in
which they have been concerned
where they believed n finding OF
guilty should have been made but
where a prisoner was freed. where
they believed the sentence was not
compatible with the evidence. or
where cases had been mol pressed
without their knowledge.
!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
FALL PROVE FATAL
Union City Man, Injured Nov. 80,
Passes Away AZ Hospital

Waterbury, Dec. 10 R>-Patrick
Danaher, 81. Of 80 City Hill street,
Union City died In 81. Marys hospi-
tai here last night from a fractured
skull sustained when he fell or was
thrown downstairs at the home OF
Peter Pascal Of Prospect street,
Union City on the night of Novem-
Der 80. William c. Morris. chief OF
police Of Naugatuck, stated .ast
night that the police believe that
Mr.. Danaher was forcibly elected
from the Pascal home.
II Is claimed that Danahtr. who
| had been drinking, went TO Paszal's
house TO get liquor and was forcibly
elected. Pascal declares that he
never sold liquor ana did not throw
the man out. Mr.. Danaher was be-
lieycd to be all right that night. but
was ordered removed to the hospital
the next day
Chief Morris stated that arrests
will be made tomorrow and the cas'
will be left in the hands OF the cor
oner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
Suffered With Piles
For Years
Saws Hamadala Has Cured Him
SO Main st., Buffalo, N. Y.

1852 Main st., Buffalo, N. Y.
August IS, 1924.
Gentlemen--I have been troubled
with piles for twelve or thirteen
years and although I consulted sew
cral physicians. and used various
salves prescribed by them as rene
dies, 7 was never able to obtain re-
lief.
Through an acquaintance I was
advised to try Hamadala Pile Tab
lets, which I did, took just one
box. Nearly four months have
elapsed since 7 stopped taking the
tablets and there is no sign OF the
piles returning. ] am therefore writ
ing this letter with the absolute be-
! lief that Hamadala Tablets have
positively and permanently corrected
my trouble.
Yours very truly,
JOHN A. McALLISTER.
Hamadala is an internal Constitu-
tional treatment for blind. bleeding
or protruding piles. 1t il dispensed
under refund guarantee by NJ. a.
Axelrod and all good druggists. Out
OF town sufferers can obtain by mail.
| Price 500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
UI,AITIjIEST CO.I,O

New York. Dec. 10 Pl-rhe
healthicst of the 1000 co.eds OF
Barnard College. Columbia univer-
SHY, judged by physique and pos
ture, is Miss Elizabeth Motzger, Il
Junior Of New York city, She has
always lived In the city, wears high
heels and bobbed hair, But she does
not smoke, uses no cosmetics except
little powder and is Interested in
sports Of all kinds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
BOOZE PARTIES
At UNIVERSITY
Scandal at Ohio State.,OfiCial
Under Arrest

Columbus Ohio. Der. 10 Up
Thorough and prompt investiga-
ZION OF the case or Deoney Horton
graduate instructor at ONO
state university, who was arrested
by prohioitlon enforcement othcers
following raid on MS nome yes
terday' was promised today by act
ING president George W. tashtmire
Oh inc university. Pending Hor-
IONS nearing tho English ihstruc-
lor mas been relieved OF his school
duties PRESIDENT laghtnire SAID.
ACTION or inc university oiilciai
ioIlo"ed closely an order ny Gov
ernor A. V. Donahey that the board
OF trustees al the university make
thorongh house-cIeanlng at the
university.
reports OF drinking parties at
fraternity houses university dances
ana student social gatherings and
me possibility that any tacuI'y
members adhered 10 communistic
principles were lnciuued IN the gov
errors orders Tor investigation.
Raid After "Tipr
The raid on Mr. Horizons home
came ms resu,t NJ "t;n" tr
State Prohibition Commissioner r
r. Mcdonald that Horton was VIC.
lating the prohibition law, A still
n. small quantity of LIQUOR and 6
larger quantity of mash we're founC
hy the raiding party headed by As.
sistant Prohibition Commissioners
Propst. Mrs. Horton entertained thu
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

French attache In London are ac-
corded the fullest possible facilities
to obtain information concerning
the progress OF aerial science and
that consequently the use Of spies
was not required.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

SiXty-nine per cent Of all uphol-
steering leather produced is used in
motor vehicles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
Nujol Corrects Constipation in Natures Way

No one needs to have sallow, muddy skin. The
cause is simple; the remedy is in your own hands
Proper diet, exercise, surface cleanliness and
above all-internal cleanliness. Nujol prevents
the formation ofintcstinal PERSONS that ruin your
health and good looks
Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujcl is
safe for everybody. Nujol simply makes up for
dcfciency-tcmporary or chronic--in the sup
ply Of natural lubricant in the intestines. 1t soft
ems the waste matter and thus permits thorough
and regular elimination, without overtaxins the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
(1O) Women's Dress Coats
Regularly Priced $145 NY 5U

In kashlora and kashmana with wolf,
skunk and Jap mink collar, cuffs and Dor
der and collar and cuffs OF Jap mink and
sable squirrel In green, oXblood, penny
saddle and cranberry. $3.50.
(z) SI65 Fur-trimmed Jammuna Coats, Sos.
Cd SI55 Fur trimmed Jammuna Coat, S62.
Cd SI35 Fur-trimmed Arabia Coat S6z.
00) SI35 Fur-trimmed Coats, SIS.
(S) S125 Fur-trimmed Kashmana Coats, $50.
80 Sis Fur trimmed Mokine Coats, AS
I'D sos Fur-trimmed Coats, SAB.
Cd Sis Fur trimmed Coat. S35.
"a SI25 Fur-trimmed CUR de Lame Coat, S39.
90 SIS trimmed Fawnskin Coats SIS
Women.s COats-JeleR's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26

nomic but partly political, forced them
to sell. The principal reasons were the
burden of death duties, tithes and rates
increased cost of maintenance higher
mortgage intereSt-and taxes One
great estate was taxed 10 shllings and
. pence on the pound sterling-a rate
of more than IS per cent Another
5,OOO-acre ducal park in Warwickshire
averaged in taxes Is shillings s pence
on the pound-93 per cent. The Duke
of Buccleugh's published returns show
that II shillings and I pence on the
pound-SS per CENTS extracted from
him in tax and supertax
Gentry Forced 10 Sell.
The landholderss forced to sell are the
landed gentry descendants of the
feudal barons, rich landowners of earlier
days, the typical Britains whose houses
were their castles.
The buyers are usually newly rich
millionaires-city men, merchants, in
dustrial magnates. Some of them are
out-and-out war profiteers. A few of
them are Americans. Many of the
great landowners are selling their farms
to their own tenants. That is, they are
selling outright the land which for gem
erations previously they had rented
The feudal serf is buying out the feudaI
insist that their own tenants be given
first chance if the land on sale is parti-
toned or if originally it was farm land
The social and economic consequences
which may be expected as a result of
this vast transfer in property will
change the old traditions. The social
fabric of Britain is badly shaken. 1t
may be that the days of great royal
hunts are numbered. The landowners
who have proverbially owned "half of
England" appear doomed. 1t is the
end of feudal survivals.
In another respect it may be a good
thing, indeed. The sale of land TO a
former tenant may increase agriculture
a tenant farmer who becomes an owner
occupant in theory tends to increase
production. but it does not always work
out that way in practice.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
GIRL, II, CLEARED
/ In BROTHERS. DEATH
Faints as Spectators Cheer When
Verdict Is Returned in
Poisoning Case.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, February. 26.
Mary Claire Berry, 17-year-old
schoolgirl, was acquitted of the poi
soning of her G-year- old brother here
last night.
The girl, as the jury returned a
verdict after almost IL hours OF de-
liberation, collapsed in dead faint.
Hundreds Of people who had crowded
the courtroom burst into cheers at
the verdict.
Two brothers of the girl, Adolphus,
aged g. and Emory, 6, died on consec-
utive days last Fall. An autopsy re-
vealed traces of poison in the stom-
achs
day after the death of Emory the
girl was adjudged insane and COM
mttted to sanitarium, where she
was held three months. After she
had been pronounced sane and re-
leased. a grand jury indicted her for
the alleged murder of Emory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
Team Drags Farmer to Death,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND Md, February 20
Garrett Lease, 64year old farmer OF
Pinto. several miles from this city
was dragged and fatally injured yes
terday when q team OF horses he was
using on his place became fright
ened and ran away. Four children
survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
Frenchn,ars Ousted
By Harvard for
Failing in German,
BY the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February
26.-lnabflity to master the Ger
man language sufficiently caused
Henri de Castellane, nephew of
Count Boni de CastelIane, TO be
dropped from the list of Harvard
undergraduates. 1t became known
today. He sailed for France yes
terday from Providence on the
steamship Britannia, classmates in
dress suits in the daytime cheer
ing him at the dock
A student must show a reading
knowledge of both French and
German before he can become an
accredited member of the junior
class. De Castellane failed three
times to show sufficient familiar
ity with the language of the ira
ditional enemy of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26

Mrs. Scott Durand of Lake Bluff.
Ill, claims to be dirt farmer" but
only recently she cleaned up a for
tune by speculating in wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-26
(36) Pearl Chokers, 69c
REGULARLY Priced 81

Only SO of these colored pearl chokers
with spring ring clasp to sell at this greatly
reduced price. Choose from all the new
color combinations in this sale of manu-
featured pearl chokers.
800 6O-inch Pearl Necklaces. Use them for
Wrap ar ound Pearl Bracelets or three times
around the neck. Regularly S1.50-tomorrow, 81.
JeIlens-Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
SCHOOL
. ENJOYS DAYS
OUTING
Herald Harbor on the Severn
Is the Scene of Much
Merriment

The First Baptist Church Sunday
School of Laurel, more than 100
strong. held their second annual
outing Thursday at Herald Harbor.
The trip was made in buses and
private cars.
Joseph Perron, supervisor Of the
famous Harbor beach, gave personal
attention to the party during the
afternoon. taught the young people
many fancy swimming strokes and
gave an exhibition in diving ard
life saving.
The Laurel party held their out.
ing last season at the Harbor and
this year when the question was
raised as to where the 1925 outing
would be held 95 per cent Of the
Sunday School voted in favor Of
Herald Harbor.
j. II. Ledger, manager Of the club
house served chicken dinners to
some of the party, while others en-
loved g. picnic lunch on the beach.
At the close of day full of
p,easue and recreation, the party
declared the outing the best they
have had. Already they want TO
name the Harbor as their perma-
Iient outing spot.