davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
PREFERS RATHERLAND
 TO ENGLISH WEALTH
German Doctor VIII Not Accept ST. 100000 Legacy Conditional on
 British Citizenship.

Berlin, Jan. 16.--Dr. Max Waech- ter of Berlin is one of the most dis- cussed men in Germany since he an- nounced he will not accept the sl.- 150.000 left 10 him by his uncle, Sir Max Waechter, on condition that the nephew must become British sub ject-
 q am a German and I shall con- tlnue to Do one" Dr. Waechter said in discussing the bequest. He de- clared that he was always on good terms with his uncle, who became a naturalized Englishman, and that he is fond of England. but cannot sec his way clear to abandon his na- tionality and homeland, as he Is very happy in Germany.
 Sir Max Waechter was q native of Stettin. He migrated to England in 1857 and was naturalized there eight years later. He recently died in London at the age of S7. He amassed an immense fortune and spent much time and money in ad- yocating a Pan-European movement
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
SHELVES QUALIFICATION

Berlin, Jan. 16.-The secondary schools of Prussia have decided against co-education on the ground that girls are generally superior men tally to boys up to the time they are 16. Thereafter the boys surpass the girls in general intelligence. This inequality of intelligence. 1t is argued puts both the boys and the girls at disadvantage if they are compelled to attend the same classes.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Business Seeks Belgrade
 Under New Treaty Terms

Skople, Serbia, Jan. fG, - It Is hardly t year since the treaty be- tween Jngosayia and Italy settling the Plume, or Rieku, issue wns signed, yet It's operations have com pletely changed the commercial map of Jugoslavia. The visible result of the workings of the agreement is the elimination of this city of south orn Serbia, or Macedonia, as the entreport of Jugoslayia, and the substitution of Belgrade as the com merclal center of the tripartite Kingdom. .#..
 A year ago Skopie was the center of export and import, through Sal- oniea, and the great business con- cerns were set up here. But under the treaty Jugoslavia obtained rail- road and port privileges near FL ume. This put an end to the pros perity of skopie and marked the be- ginning of the commercial rise of Belgrade, the capital.
 Skopie has fallen back 10 it's old standing as a fifth rate city.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

raw meat---the higher and 'gamier' the better-and an ingenuity that has evolved concentrated emergency rations. A Tibetan feast might consist of yak meat, strong tea mixed with rancid butter. and parched bar ley meal molstened with the greasy tea. Evaporated and dried yak's milk soaked in tea would constitute the Tibetan dessert course.
 Tho Apotheosis of Rice
 ''fn India no important repast would be complete without quantities Of rice and curry. It is in Java, how over. that rice is raised to It's high est status as food. If he who goes exploring among the foods of the world is connoisseur he may we'll pause in Java, devoting days and weeks to exploring tho varia- tions--the nuances. one might al- most say--of that Dutch-Javan food masterpiece. the rijst-tafel (rice table.
 Rice is boiled to flaky wilderness and spread evenly on platters. each of which is to serve as an individual dish. But this rice, good as It Is in. itself, and later because of its borrowed savors, is as yet only the foundation of the dish, the table as the Dutch have 1t. On 1t are placed little heaps of choice tid-bits limited in variety only by the genius and imagination of the chef and his masters pocketbook. The foods of the superstructure may in- clude minced bits of q number of meats prepared and favored in various ways, their juices penetra- ting the rice below; little piles of delicate vegetables such as tiny peas or asparagus tips; eggs fish, curry sauce, chutneys, relishes, semi confections. and a choice of many other food delicacies. The rijst- tafel constitutes meal in itself upon which one may dine sumptu- ously or with which he may toy fastidiously as his appetite dictates.
 Many Meats at Korean Feasts
 "Feasting is something of an in- stitution among well-to-do Koreans Once or twice a year the wealthy rice landlords go to Seoul, the capi- tai, and invite small armies Of friends and acquaintances to dine with them that their prestige may be heightened in the eyes of their world. Half dozen or more meats may be served at such & feast
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Fat That Shows
 Soon Disappears

Prominent fat which comes and stays where 1t is not needed is burden to carry, a hlndrance to activity, curb upon pleasure. You can remove the fat where 1t shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime. one Marmola Prescription Tablet. These little tablets are as pleasant and effective as tho famous prescription from which they take their name Buy and try box today. All druggists the world over sell them. at one dollar for box, or you can order them direct from the Mar mola Co.,, General Motors Bldg. Detroit. Mich. You can thus say goodbye to diet ing. exercise and fat,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

beef. mutton, venison. fowls, fish and oysters. Rice, of course. holds an important place on the menu. The guests eat their, portions from little individual tables,
 Tn Japan. too, guests at feasts cat from low, small. separate tables. their dishes being served usually In the kitchen. The New Year feast is likely to be an exception in the appearance of the piece de resist ance--usually flsh--whole before the guests. A favorite food for this sort of treatment IS a big baked rcd snapper. It Is placed on a table of it's own in the center of a circle of the guest tables, and DOT tions arc served from 1t by a servant.
 PickIed Chrysantlicmum Leaves in
 Japan.
 "The little tables at Japanese feast arc packed with q varied arr ray of individual dishes. The guest probably will find clear chicken soup. the inevitable covered dish of rice, slap of raw fish, roast bird, shrimp fritters, fruit, and various pickled greens. He may find, too, the most characteristic of all Japanese edibles. pickled chrys- anthemum petals. For dessert he will have rice cakes and sweetened bean paste, stiff jellylike substance, not unlike Turkish paste. '"Traveling still farther eastward on his circumnavigation of the food world, our explorer would still have to pass through the Pacific Islands before completing his journey Tahiti may be taken as typical of this region. There preparation fol a feast means killing the fatted pig The animal is usually roasted whole with yams and native plantains Cocoanut sauce and cocoanut milk complete the feast which is served on huge banana leaf spread on the floor. The guests squat or sit about this green board eating with theil fingers"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

Human beings inhale about 375 cubic feet of air day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
American Legion to
Control Education
Week Set for November

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. "a
The American Legion Education
Week program will be forced upon
the children in the public school this
year in the week of Nov. 16 to 90.
Tho a definite program has not as
yet been specified, from the suggest
ions handed in it is rumored that
camoufiage will be used to hide its
militaristic character as much as pos.
sible. This can be seen from the
following sample program suggested
for several cities:
Monday, The Constitution; Tuesday,
Patriotism; Wednesday, School and
Teacher; Thursday, Conservation and
Thrift; Friday, Know Your School;
Saturday Community and Health;
and Sunday, For God and Country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
WORKING WOMEN
OF DIET R OFT TO
PRODUCE r.. U. R."

DETROIT, Mich, Sept PA play
of deep working class interest will be
given before a workers audience in a
working class center when "R. U. r."
comes to the House Of the Masses.
Sunday, Sept. 81.
The play is TO be expertly given
The company obtained is the Detroit
Reportory Theater company, which
gave the play in its own theater last
year. 1t will be given at the House Of
the Masses under the auspices of the
Detroit Federation of Working Glass
Women's Organizations. se
The working women of Detroit
have not yet organized players from
their own ranks. In this instance
they are bringing an expert company
into a working class educational and
agitational center to perform a sig
nificant play.
"R. U. R." has been widely review
ed in the press generally, altho con-
sentative propagandists have looked
askance at its meaning. One of the
RS" in the title stands for Robots"
the name in the play given to work
ers in industry who become as stand
ardized as the products they turn out.
Not only are they wage slaves. They
are puppets. This phase of the play
is satire on the machine age Of to-
day. But the play also shows how
class consciousness and the spirit of
revolt develop In Robots.
The House of the Masses is equip
ped with stage and ample property.
The performance will mark a quick
ening this fall Of the varied activities
at the House. Working men, womtn
and children will pack the hall when
the curtain rises on "R. U. R." The
net proceeds will be devoted to Inter
ternational Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

has got hold of them. We can not
depend on them"
A Journalist" Enters
The third emissary to be sent was
Yordan Tchkatroff, who led the Fan
kovites in their struggle to destroy
the Stambolinski government and led
the white guards against the peasants
and workers in the September up
rising. He came to this country as a
Journalist" on a special pass. He
was twice granted an extension Of
time by the state department of the
United States. Now he is allowed to
stay in the country indefinitely, re-
CARELESS of the quota law He is the
present editor of the official organ Of
the Macedonian political organization
and is attempting to destroy the re-
evolutionary movement among the Ma
cedonian and Bulgarian workers in
America.
Many more are working secretly in
the country and it is expected that
such incidents as the numbering of
Thodor Panitza at Wicna and Peter
Schouler at Milan, Italy, will be du-
plicated by Zankov's agents in Amer
lea in their attempt to annihilate the
revolutionary movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
WALL STREET IN
HACGLING MATCH
WITH FRANCE
British Plan Will Be
Offered

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Irrespec.
tive Of rumors and reports, and the
mass Of conflicting data relative to
frances ability to pay her war debt
Of approximately $4,000, 100000, mem,
bers Of the American debt funding
commission today expressed conf
dence that an agreement will be
reached within ten days, and that
when finally contaminated it will not
differ very materially from the British
plan of settlement
What the American negotiators ex-
pect from M. Caillaux and his collea-
CUES, after the social amenities are
ended, is a brief, intensive effort to
obtain the most advantageous terms
possible, and then the signing of an
agreement.
The British Plan
At the outset Of the negotiations
which get under way tomorrow.
France will be offered the same basis
for settlement that was accepted by
Great Britain-a scale of annual pay
ments on the principal, beginning
with a modest figure. and then gra-
dually increasing in size over a period
OF 81 years, the whole to bear inter-
est at a rate approximating 81 per
cent. In the case of the British, the
initial payment was 5000 900. and
even now, two years later, is only
S24,OOO,OO0, so gradual is the increase.
Treasury officials believe-and are
prepared to back up their belief with
their own statistics-that France can
manage such settlement without un.
due hardship or difficulty.
In this connection, it was pointed
out today that France will secure
this year approximately $751;, OoO. 900
from Germany under the operation of
the Dawes plan. Next year she is to
receive approximately the same
amount, and in succeeding years con.
siderably more, ranging up to $780,.
! 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
Your Urs4n Meeting
Fourth Friday, September rs, 1925

Fourth Friday, September 25, 1925
No OF Meeting
Name of Local and Place
1872 5lacksmiths, cath and S. Ashland
4as Boiler Makers. tosth and Avenue
4s4 Boiler Makers, ssth and HaIsted.
533 Boiler Makers 62nd and Halsted
Q Eleetriclans, 2got W. Monroe St.
1872 Electricians, 10 w. Adams ST.
6s3 Engineers (Loeomotlve), Madison
and Sacramento.
GA Firemen and Enginemen, SAGA
Wentworth Avenue.
IS Fur Workers.
81 Glass Workers, Emily and Marsh.
1ts Hod Carriers, 1850 Sherman Ave,
Evanston
Ladies' Garment Workers, Joint
g Lithographers, $50 s: Ashland Blvd.
237 Bakers and Confectioners, $500 W..
Roosevelt Road.
Building Trades Council, 1870 W.
Washington Street.
Carpenters District Council, 1870 w.
Washington st.
Carpenters, IT'S w. Washina ton St.
is conduetors tsIeeping Carl, et2
EIsetrotypsrs' IT'S W. Washington
IS Granite Cutters. 1870 W. Washing.
t1s Msehlni s tfs S. Ashland blvd.
1879 Machinists, 113 S. Ashland Ave.
492 Machinlste, 55th and HaIsted
Streets.
FAC Machnists, S. &. cor. Lexington
and Western.
1925 Machnists, 5srd PI. and Halsted
Street.
6 Metal Polishers, 119 S. Throop ST.
73 Pattern Makers, 1te S. Throop ST
$40 Plasterers, 1870 w. Washington ST.
see Plumbers, 5212 S. Halsted st.
266 Railway Carmen, Blue Island, ~.
3o7 Railway Carmen, SIND and Robey.
1863 Railway Clerks, 9 S. Clinton st.
3o1 Watchmen (Stoek Yards), 3749 S.
o37 Painters, School and Sheffield Ave-
612 Plumbers, 9251 S. Chicago Ave.
Piano and Organ Workers, $40 w.
Harrison Street.
e9e Railway Carmen, 114o5 Michiaan
Avenue.
3os Railway Clerks, Atlantic Hotel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

With the present production of Don
Marquis comedy classic The Old
Soak, the Central will inaugurate its
new policy of presenting the best
Broadway plays with the best seats
selling for $3.50 for the regular per-
formances every night including Sa-
turdays, and dollar matinees on We'd
nesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays.
This makes the Central Chicago's only
popular priced playhouse, bring the
legitimate theater within range of
prices charged for the better motion
pictures.
A roster Of the best of recent Broad
way successes will be shown for a
limited engagement of four weeks for
each play. Some plays will be held
over for a longer time. Special pro-
auctions will be made for each show.
ing. Special casts of the best profes.
SIGNALS will be engaged for the var
,ious plays.
The central will thus serve a two
fold purpose. 1t will in any cases
Drlng 10 chicago plays that were pro-
duced in the east but not given a
Chicago showing. 1t will give theater.
-goers an opportunity to see other
plays that were successes in Chicago
at lower cost than the original pro-
duction, yet with the same excellence
of performance. The new policy of
popular prices is expected to result
in increased patronage sufficient to
give Chicago a truly representative
repertory theater.
This announcement of the change
in policy is made with the engaging
OF Harry Minturn to stage the plays
Mr.. Minturn is well known as both
stage director and an actor. He is
at present also playing the feature
part of The Old Soak supported
by an able cast of veteran profession
ais including Dorothee Bates, Doro.
thy Fay, Richard Farrell Carlos In
slee, Karl Way, Shirley Warde. Cora
King and Walter Poulter. The present
production of The Old Soak is limited
to October 3rd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

A PRETTY SEPARATE BLOUSE.
5206. This model in peasant style
may be made up in lingerie materials,
crepe, crepe de chine or chiffon The
collar may be omitted and the neck
edge finished with narrow binding.
The pattern is cut in seven sizes:
"a, SO, 3s, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches
bust measure. A 38-inch size requires
2as yards Of 40-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man.
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery Of pat
terms ordinarily viii take at least 10 days
from the date of mailing the order. DO
not becoDse impatient IL your pattern II
delayed.
FASHION BOOK NoTIcEi
Send lie in silver or stamps for our
up-to. date Fall and Winter, 1925 26,
Book of Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 800 designs of ladies'
misses and children's patterns, a con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point for the needle
illustrating 30 Of the various simple
stitehes). all valuable hints to the homo
dressmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
81 LgI / L q ~

ONE of the long sought ideals of
~ the theater-a first class roper
toire company at really popular prices
has just been realized in Chicago.
News to this effect forms one of the
most important and interesting an
nouncements Of the new theater sea-
son. 1t is contained in bulletin from
the Central Theater, "a East Van
Buren, st.. in giving details of COM
plete change Of policy of that house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
MILADY'S bonnet
WORKERS SLAVE
IN DUSTY SHOPS
Ten-Hour Day, Millinery
Girls Lot
BY WORKER CORRESPONDENT

Not being able to find work at my
trade, took job as an apprentice
In one Of the millinery shops down
town.
The shop was a small dusty room,
with the machines on one side and
the cutting table on the other. The
trimming table was in the center of
the room. The tables and machinery
we're SO close together that it was a
hard task to walk around in the room
without knocking something down.
was put on piece work as trim
mer, working ten hours a day. We
started at 5 in the morning and left
the shop about six in the evening.
No time was allowed for lunch. You
had to put your lunch on the table and
take few bites every once in a while.
The first day my pay was $1.2O, the
second, $1,4O, and on the third day
B1.4O. This did not discourage me
Ps | wanted to learn the trade. But
the forelady, also the proprietess, told
me work was slack and laid me OFF for
! week.
The experienced trimmers were all
pew girls. They get such small wages,
that they do not work there long. The
apprentice girls receive no wages the
Hrst week. The second week they re-
peive $40 and on the third they get
k14.
Small, stuffy, dusty cages into
which the workers are packed in for
1O-hours at stretch hustling their life
away No pay for apprentices and low
wages for experienced milliners. All
this can and should be abolished by
organizing a union. It is only thru
unity Of the workers can be abolish
the conditions that prevail in the
0pen-shop millinery shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

5192. Charmeen, kasha, taffeta,
crepe or linen would be appropriate
for this model The closing is at the
center front, under the jabot which
may be omitted
This pattern is cut in 1 sizes: "a, &c,
3S. 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust mas
ure. A 80 inch size requires yards
of "a inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
ceipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
Forecast Cotton crop.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Based on
on condition Of 5S.S per cent of nor.
NAL on Sept. 16, the crop reporting
board of the department of agricul-
ture today forecasted a cotton crop
for the United States of 1881, 900
bales Of 500 pounds gross. A yield OF
l4S.5 pounds per acre was indicated.
The condition of the crop on Sept. /,
was 56.2 per cent of normal, while on
Sept. 16, 1924, it was 55.4 per cent
Of normal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
Opposes Death Penalty

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Attorney
General John S. Sargent was asked
directly today to sponsor a bill in the
next congress to abolish the death
penalty drought the United States.
The request was made by E. E. Dud.
ding, president of the Prisoners Re-
lief Society, who told the attorney
general that he had polled "a wardens
OF prisons, and of this number. 6S de.
clared their belief the death penalty
should be abolished.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

ers might tell to the workers OF other
lands. Agents were sent to every
country where they suspected that
some of the workers may have esca-
ped.
In America, there is large colony
of Macedonian and Bulgarian work
ers, that has repeatedly shown it's
contempt and hatred for the Zankov
government. During the past two
years over $4,000 were collected for
the victims of the white terror of bull
garia. That is why especial attention
has been given to the lost brothers
over the sea-"
Enissary Kissed
Their first emissary was Kissed by
the Bulgarian workers at every pub
lie showing that he made in America.
He received but little aid and COM
fort.
Their second, Srebren Pop Petroff,
deputy of the Bulgarian parliament
openly fighting the revolutionary
movement in Bulgaria, tried to pose
as an ardent Macedonian revolution
list in America. His career proved
to be very short. The following state
ment was made in his report to the
butcher Zankov's central committee:
Our brothers in America are lost.
The devil Communist internationally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
Liner Empress Disabled

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 24.-The
disabled Canadian Pacific liner EN-
press of France lay at St. Helens, Isle
Of Wight, today, while her $50 pas
sengers were enroute here aboard a
tender. The liner, crippled by bro
ken rudder, was towed by tugs the
last fifty miles to St. Helens, at a
rate of mile and half an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

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, 1925-09-26
SENDS AGENTS 70AMERICA
..As TO WAR ON BULGARIAN MILITANTS

The terror zankov has
in the guse Of ministers priests consus students
the influence the Macedonian
clutches of its police tA4
During the reprisa following the bombing the
where $50 officers killed