davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Communists Call General Strike.

Communists Call General Strike.
PARIS, France, July 5.-The Com
munist Party of Paris has decided to
call a general twenty-four hour strike
of protest against the Moroccan in
vasion.
In Saint Pierre des Corps. near
Tours, the mayor has been arrested
charged with "anti-militaristic propa-
ganda," and the municipal council held
a meeting and declared their approval
OF the mayors stand against the Moroc-
can war.
Searches and arrests of workers
homes by the Painleve government
continue thruout France. Meetings
are being held in all the other indust-
rial centers, which expose the imper-
ialist aims of the French bankers who
are promoting the Moroccan war.
Situation Critical"
Premier Painleve has limited that
army classes will soon be mobolized
TO be sent to North Africa.
The Riffian attack on Taxa is push
ing back the French, and premier
Painleve has called the cabinet to-
gether, admitting to them that the
Moroccan situation, from the view
point of the French imperialists, is
serious" The war will cost at the
least s25O,OOOO,OOO, even if ended very
soon, 1t was estimated by experts here.
The Journal des Debats declares the
situation inMorocco is critical" The
Moroccan natives in the region of Ia
"a, where the Rifhans have battered
their way to within few miles of the
town, have deserted the French and
gone to the Riflans with their arms.
Taxa is on the main line OF the Ra-
bat-Fez railroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Workers Party Acts.

The Polish section of the Workers
(Communist) Party Of America is
calling on the Polish workers to pro-
test against the use of Poles in the
interests Of bloody French imperial.
ism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
RIFF ATTACK IN
LEBEN VALLEY
IS SUCCESSFUL
Workers Refuse to Go
to War; Recruit Poles
Especial to The DAILY Worker

PARIS, France. July 5.-The French
positions in the upper Leben valley
in Morocco have been pushed back
by the severe bayonet attack Of the
Riffiant troops, dispatch from Fee
states. The fighting near M'Llsa Is
violent.
The statement of Premier Painleve
to the French senate that the French
losses in the entire Moroccan cam.
paign have been only four hundred
killed is believed by no one who is
we'll informed of the Moroccan situa.
ton. 1t is well known that the losses
have been many times greater.
Socialists For Bankers.
The senate gave Painleve a vote of
confidence in his Moroccan policy of
continued attack on the Rifians, the
socialists again lining up with the i'm
perialists.
The French foreign Office an
nounced that the Franco-Spanish con.
ference at Madrid is drafting peace
terms to present to Abd-el-Krim.
Workers Refuse to Fight.
WARSAW. Poland. July 5.-An in.
terpolation in the Polish Sejm (par-
liament) by the Communist fraction.
with regard to the French invasion
of Morocco disclosed that the French
government is recruiting Polish i'm
migrants in France to go to the Mo
roccan front because the French work
ers are refusing to fight the Moroc-
cans.
There are 100000 Polish workers
and peasants in France. The Polish
white terror government sent them
in order to get rid of a large unem-
ployed army, and to be free of politi-
cal opponents.
Would Use Poles.
The Polish immigrants were first
used to lower the wages of the
French workers and to act as non.
union help to break up the French
unions. They did not succeed be.
cause the Communists established
two Polish language papers in Paris
and informed the Polish workers Of
the situation.
Now the French government is us.
ing the same tactics to try to use the
Poles to help win Morocco for the
bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Africa Uniting.

A worker from West Africa spoke,
describing conditions in Africa. and
declaring that all Africa is uniting
against Imperialism, and is watching
the struggle Of the Rifians against the
French bankers with great sympathy.
Several thousand people attended.
There was dancing, games, sports and
refreshments.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
GEORGE H. RUCKER COMPANY,
Phone Clarendon 1917 or H..

HOUSES ''f FOR RENT sI!Yy'i' N II iCL1ARENboN.
Six-room, two-story house all conven-
iences; rents at S47.50 per month.
Eight-room two-story house two baths
" Ith all conveniences, and hot-water heat;
suitable for two small families. Rents at
SO per month. Good location.
Five-room flat with gas and electricity
rIEht at Clarendon Station; $50 per month.
Six-room. two-story apartment, with gas
electricity and bath: over the Electric Pow
er Company Office at Clarendon Station, at
$50 per month: - -
Evening star., 1925-07-03

= Uh SAIE IN UIAHENDUN.
Slx-room. two-story house. all conven-
ences. good location and can be purchased
y paying $500 down and balance Just like
Evening star., 1925-07-03
MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN,

MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN.
This house is being sold settle
5000 below the market Only oneha block Mt Pleas
street beautiful wide large
(slx bedrooms hot-waer heat electricity fireplace
two-story brick garage An absolute bargain $I6500
HIGHVIEW CORNER. -
Tapestry brick right off Rhode Island Six
tile BATH hotwater heat electricity hardwood floors,
colonial front and spacious poche beautiful yard win
garage All perfect condition Price reduced $0850
CHEVY CHASE, BRICK-$10O00
This has been greatly reduced for quick sale
heat electricity hardwood foors
place. French DOORS garage Only blocks of Connecticut
Small cash payment
BRIGHTWOOD PARK DETACHED.
This house delightful detached home section, the best
buy had in months. Contains beautiful
rooms hardwood floors, gasnclosed sleeping porch
house condition very large lot with garden fruit
wealth of shrubbery Must be be appreciated Only
$1O5OO; easy terms.
VIM S. PHILLIPS,
1882 K ST. NV. M. 1900
Office Open Until PM.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

3eo5 KANSAS AVE- ROOMS. Q BATHS,
semi detached brick: large porch and
grounds; $40 500. Adams 419-W. 3a
Evening star., 1925-07-03
SALE-SUBURBANP PROPERTY. sA
L
SALE OR LEASE.

This truly beautiful" home.
with floral lot 100 by $50 feet,
east house on south side of
Whipple street, adjoining Fort
Myer. By auto. cross Key Bridge
and take Arlington Cemetery
Fort Myer Military road and
turn left just before you reach
the north gate. Fort Myer bus
from Georgetown. Wash.-Va.
Ry. from Rosslyn. or 18th st. to
"Radnors Heights, walk up the
hill to first house on south side.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
BROOKLAND.
DETACHED

In Irving st. n.e-Nice. Groom. reception
tion. in Al condition. very deep back yard
sell for s. $50 With 81 600 900 cash Win sac
rifce for quick sale. Address Box cd.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
TAKOMA PARK BARGAINS
LILLE & HENDRICK,
FOR SALE IN CLAI

Laurel and Carroll AYES. Takoma Park End
OF 14th 81. "Takoma" Car Line Col 1925.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Southeast Corner 18th and 0
SITS. W-.ot 6Ox100

"A beautiiul corner dwelling. containing
water heat with oil burner Instantaneous
hot-wateE heater. hardwood noors and fne
Fine location for doctor-wonderful apart.
ment house slte. Win sell corner residence
For further particulars see
VIM. H. Spignul Real Estate Co.
Main jS99. 1415 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
n L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
1418 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5

N L. SANSbOR4 ", lNCy
1913 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5
PRICE, S7450
a
plan
andn bathh
fol
PRICE, S105OO.
in
strppedt throughou
PRICE, SlO5OO ,
A
andu tiled ho
0o aDP @ n'Fe
PRICE, S1O75O.
Bradley ylanew
GonetGut house
and is
Leaving sale
N l. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
Everything in Real Estate
14l8 Eye St NV. Phones Main 59O3-4-5
Evening star., 1925-07-03
PRICE. S7.45O.

NORTHEAST. and cor
hardwood
o inspect. 1900 ' ~ 0 -
Evening star., 1925-07-03
PRICE, &,5OO.

PRICE, $4,5OO.
NoRTHEAST-Sone one will snap
this up Quickly. so you had better
act at once. Located half sauare off
street. this brick home is a real value
at the price quoted It has six nice
rooms. latrobe heat and gas light;
schools and stores. Can be bought
on small cash payment: balance like
rent n. L. sANsBURY CO.. INC
141S Eye st. NV. Phones Nj. 5e01-5.
Realtors.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(Continued.)

This the Of the hill the Virginia shore where the
Lee Highway and Shenandoah Parkway will the $14OOOO
Memorial Bridge being erected the u S. Government
From the property you all the beauties Washington
This "old time" house. prevar built enormous rooms,
high ceilings closets with windows large reception hail. sliding
doors living and between living and dining large
pantry large bath with windows oored attic with
stationary tubs electric SYSTEM Thatcher
heat real home real people Building could duplicated
asking and the lot is worth nearly 600 today Will sell
on reasonable deposit and terms or lease at $50
OPEN FOR INSPECTION NOON TILL DARK SUN
DAY. Other times by appointment Now
Inquire your broker the owner, R s. ROBERTS,
All ) Walnut ST Presne Sta).
Evening star., 1925-07-03
PRICE $40 500

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS in a home of the
bath e
wood hoors House screened and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23


For several years past the bow and
arrow has found favor with a few
disciples as an effective weapon not
only for small game, but for large
game as we'll Deer, elk, and bear
are among its victims. Not long ago
an Eastern hunter made quite a name
for himself by hunting mountain lions
with bow and arrow.
1 met one OF these arrow hunters
the other day. He had gone deer
hunting every season for the past
several years and each time had sue
ceeded in killing a buck with his
playthings. TT takes a strong man
to bend one. They shoot arrows that
will smash through d two-inch plank.
The other day man returned to
Chicago after having been on a big
game hunt in Africa with bow and
arrow. He had killed about every
thing there was to kill with his In
dian equipment.
Tho tendency in weapons Is inter
esting. There is great vogue for
the 2o-gage shotgun, and even for
the smaller cages. A great many
mon are learning that it is possibie
killing all the game in sight. The
thrill of duck dropping to a small
gun is double the thrill of one that
succumbs to a big gun. It's thrills
that are wanted. Why not retain the
thrills and the game too by adopting
smaller guns?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
Winter Sports Progressing Big Ten Frisco Finds Boxing Revival Difficult
DEMPSEY is SLATED
FOR INELIGIBLE LIST

NEW YORK, March 23.-New York
State Boxing Commission is pre-
pared to take drastic steps in its
tilt with the heavyweight champion,
Jack Dempsey. who has failed to an
swer its telegram demanding his
acceptance or rejection of the chal-
lenges filed by Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight, and Tommy Gibbons of
st. Paul.
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager.
has fled a letter with the commission
which is considered beside tho Issue
and not an Official reply TO an Of
fetal demand.
The Kearns letter, published q
week ago, discusses the abilities of
the two challengers and demands that
the commission furnish financial
guarantees for a title match.
From all indications, Dempsey viii
be placed on the ineligible list at the
meeting OF tho commission tomorrow.
Members of the board said that there
is yet time for the champion to ac-
cept the challenge or reject it, for
that matter, but that an answer must
be received from him within the Is
day period granted by law.
Kearns, 1t Is reported, has stated
that he will ignore the ruling if II
is made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

chances of developing a worthy sue
cessor TO Richmond Reeley, one of
the best Catchers and an-around
diamond performers ever to wear the
local uniform and who is no longer
In school.
Coach Days tentative intield COM
prlSes Johnny Costinett, at first
base; Steve Bowdoin. at second
Bernard Nees, at shortstop. and
George Arnold. at third JEFF Dix
however, probably will play the hot
station when not performing on the
mound.
Charlie Bailey right now appears
to be the only outfield candidate that
has clinched a regular berth, he
having been the lone one OF the some
dozen aspirants to hy-cha sing jobs
so far to convince Day of his ability
to hit.
Others seeking jobs in the outer
works include Wiseman, Jenkins
Rose, Richa rds. Needs, Venezky,
kreider, GaSch and Watts.
The Hyattsville lads expect to play
their first game in the county cham
pionship series on April 3, engaging
Laurel at Laurel. The locals have
scheduled a practice tilt for next
Friday with the Berwyn Juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
BANN0CKBURN HOLDS
GOLF TEAM TRYOUTS

While golfers at the other clubs
and at the public links were enjoying
one OF the finest days OF the Spring
in informal matches, the players at
Bannockburn engaged in one of the
first affairs OF the season. tryout
tournament 10 select members Of the
team to represent the club in the
coming interclub matches.
At every club and on the three
public courses hundreds OF golfers,
drawn out by the balmy weather,
used the courses barred to them dur
ing q major part OF the Winter.
II. Stonier turned In the low score
of the day at Bannockburn. with 4
card OF so, while John T. Harris and
Harry Krause tied for second. With
cards of 81.
OF teams selected from the prospec-
tive members OF the club IL played
based on the 5-point system.
Trouble looms for Johnny Farrell
and his professional partner when
they play against Roland r. Mac
Keuzie and Dave Thomson of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
al the Virginia club two weeks hence
il Thomson keeps up the putting
streak he has shown recently. Thorn
son is putting now just as he did in
tne match last Fail, "HeH MacheHDie
and the Washington pro gave Far
rell and Sarazen putting treat,
bringing them in down over the
first IS holes; only TO lose in the last
trip around.
Two of the best OF the younger
professional players about Washing
ton oppose each other today when
Mel Shorey, pro at West Potomac
Park, with A. L. Houghton as his
amateur partner, meets Ralph Beach,
pro at Burning Tree, and Page Hutty.
The two amateurs both play at East
Potomac Park and are regarded as
the best among the public links per-
formers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
BRITISH RACkETERS
TO BE BUSY IN U. S.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Undergrad-
graduate tennis teams Of Oxford and
Cambridge universities, in England.
face a strenuous schedule when they
come to America this Summer.
Tho chief objective will be the an
nual match against a combined team
representing Harvard and Yale, the
fifth in this series OF international
contests. The Americans have won
three Of the four matches played.
In addition. the Oxford-Cambridg
representatives will meet Columbia.
Princeton. Williams and probably Nc
Gill University, in Canada.
They also are expected to partici-
pate in the American intercollegiate
championships at the Merton Cricket
Club, Philadelphia, and possibly IN
the national singles championships 1t
Forest Hills, n. j., in September.
The teams are scheduled TO reach
New York about the middle Of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

Playing the rubber of their three
game series, the Aloysius Big Five
at all times showed the way to the
Corby aggregation. Unable to score
from scrimmage until the start of
the final period, the Bakers made an
extremely poor showing against the
snappy work OF the Purple dribblers,
the foul shooting of Edelstein being
the only bright spot In Corby's game.
At half time the I s-reeters were
in the van, Is 10 8. FREDERICK proved
the star OF the occasion, Guiding
the opposing guards for point after
point
In the fourth quarter, after Capt.
Sauber had registered Corby's first
basket from the floor, the Bakers
rallied and brought the score to 20
TO Il, but the Alloy forwards got
going once moro and Corby never
threatened thereafter.
The Palace tossers had things easy
during the whole of their clash with
the Baltimore Medicos. At half time
the count stood 10 to 13.
Scores:
Aloysius. Positions. Corby Bakers.
McSulty Right forward -Edelstein
rrederici. ...... LETT forward. Sauber
Scanlon. ........ Right guard. .Catlin
Ford. LEFT guard. ..-...-.... Goetz
substl,utions-Duny for scsnlon ODE. for
pury. Duty FOR o'Des. o'Dea for Hook. Hook
for Ford. Rolls for johannes. Ward for Edel-
stein. Edelstein for Goet1 Johanne. for Rolls
70. Edeen Fisd rss
In 3; Frederci. 5 in 8; Hook. 5 in 3: sean
stein. in IL; sauber. . in 5; Johannes, .
in 4; Goetz. o in 2: Ward. in .; Score at
half t,neAloysius T.; cSr1y Boxers , s.
pire-Mr. Dcerfng (Columbia).
Palace Positions. lo4 NJ r..
Cooney. .........L Left forward. Mccarthy
Knoblock. ...... Center. ......... Wa ms n
Kennedy ........ Right guard. .......... Voist
Bushman. Left guard. Barrett
Csrthy for voiet. Field gosls-Conaty 81.
Coney tsl. Knoblock, Kennedy, Bushmsn q.
Free tosses-Conaty o in 2; Knoblock. / in =;
Holler. . In 8; Mccarthy. in 1: Blaney. 0
in l; WaImsn, in .: voist o in |; Barrett
in l. Referee-Mr fitzgerald tAioysius).
Epiphany Juniors and Warwick
Props meet at Congress Heights to-
night in the final contest OF the 49,
pound series for the championship of
the District. The tilt is scheduled TO
begin at Z o'clock. The Epiphany
feating the Mount Vernon Athletic
Association quint, while the War
wicks drew bye after coming
through the preliminary rounds VIC
torious. Louis Joynes, Central board
Official, is expected to referee.
By turning back the Philadelphia
Red Shields. IS to "a. the Washington
Salvation Army quint won the basket
ball championship OF the Eastern
Salvation Army posts. Schaffer
proved to be the star OF the local
team. his basket at the close of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
ABEL TO HELP COACH
GRIDDERS AT COLGATE

HAMILTON. n. T., March 25.-Earl
c.. Abel of Horizon, Wis, has been ap-
pointed assistant coach Of foot ball
at Colgate. He will begin his work
April !.
He was captain of the Colgate team
in 1915 and was selected for Walter
Camps all American eleven.
Since graduating he has coached at
Virginia Military Institute, University
of the South and Mississippi a. & NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23
NURMI DUE TO SIGN UP
FOR MEETS IN FUTURE

NEW YORK, March 23.-Paavo Nur-
mi, fieet-footed Finn, is expected TO
sign official entry blanks at the ANA
teur Athletic Union offices here today
for every feature meet on his American
itinerary.
Under the arrangement Nurnli will be
officially entered for his events and will
be required to run or face suspension.
unless injury or illness prevents his
starting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23


Batting strength was potent
ractor IN the teams success in 1924.
and whether Coach Frank Day will
be able to develop power in this de-
partment again this Spring is prob
leHatical, only one regular Of last
years nine being at hand.
Coach Day also is without an ex-
perienced pitcher. Bill Chase, last
Years ranking moundsman, having
Just been lost to the team. However,
jeff Dix, 1924 third ba seman and the
only regular left from that combipa-
ZION, is being tried on the mound
and may develop into a clever per
FORMER, and Cohen. a southpaw, also
IS showing promise. Hughes. a
riGhthander appears TO have a deal
or ability, but needs seasoning.
One bright spot. however in the
situation is that the team apparently
viii be formidable afield. Another
10 the clever way in which Wilbur
Wright Is handling himself as <
catcher. Wright has never caught
before this year, but Coach Day FOR
some time has been convinced of his
back stopping ability. If Wright
makes the grade he will lift a big
worry from Days mind, the mentor
having been peSs!mistic about his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

Mickey Walker showed his wares
IN Los Angeles against Bert Colima
and is due to show there again some
time in April or May against Jimmy
Duffy. Louis kid" Kaplan also took
on a 12-round. no-decision, no-tltle-
involved bout there with the an
tiquated Bud Ridley. Over in Oakland
last week kaplan again did d H.
round workout with Johnny Farr, one
Of the Oakland home guard"
Oakland still has another kaplan
show in prospect, the featherweight
champion being scheduled to take on
Stewart Mclean, a dynamic, hard
hitting boy, managed by Mike Collins
Tommy Simpson will stage the match,
presumably on April /.
While Los Angeles and Oakland
both have been eimpsing the title
holders from the East in action, the
nearest thing San Francisco has had
in the way of tituiar demonsta-
ton of wares was an unsucce ssful bid
for the Waterbury bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

San Francisco's failure to see a
champion OF some kind in action is
said 10 DO traceable to politics and
political influences in SO far as the
fight game is concerned. Promoters
who long have controlled boxing in
San Francisco won't take chance
on losing any money by paying or
guaranteeing to pay the demands OF
t!tleholders.
The Silver Benz amin 10-round bout,
which. by the way, drew $4,000, was
promoted by Outsiders" That is.
state Senator Harry Morrison OF San
Francisco, who fathered CALIFORNIA;
new boxing law, rented the local ball
park because he could not get any
thing else, and took a chance on
making a profit over and above some
$4,000 necessary expenses"
Despite a lot of advance knocking
and dire predictions that he would
come out loser, the Benjamin Silver
bout paid a handsome profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

The only setback has been in
minor strains. High and Johnston
are nursing these injuries. I Will not
at this time pass on my new pitch
ers. / will name neither the best
nor worst. They may reverse them
selves and me next week. But ! Will
say that Ehrhardt the player we OBJ
tanned from the Cotton States League
last fall, is hooking fine this Spring
and l expect TO use him as a regular.
I'VE are handicapped in our exhibit
ton games by the absence OF our
three star veteran pitchers, Vance,
Grimes and Doak. Dazzy has just
signed his contract and begun to
work out with the club. But he will
soon be ready, as he came south In
Midwinter. Grimes and Doak have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

game giving the District five a COM
fortabl- margin. A total of Il points
are credited to him.
Mount Vernon NJ. Z. toSsers, the
lone Washington outfit to survive the
semi-finals of the South Atlantic
tourney being conducted in Baltimore,
Will prep at the Congress Heights
auditorium tonight for their final
contest. On Wedne sday the church.
men meet the Central Y. NJ. C. A.
Quint of Baltimore on the latter's
court for the championship of the un-
limited division.
Columbia .Buddfcs" of Alexandra
evened scores for the season by de-
feating the Princess Athletic Club, Is
to IA, on the Alexandria armory court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

They md IT next
to impossible. they
tell me In letter.,
to do that. 1t
should he COM
paratively easy to
maintain the grip
throughout he
= w 1 n 3, and III
something p u ! 1 3
the fingers on the
shaft the fault
must be corrected
before the ball
can be solidIy hit.
because you can
never hit hard
with the sh . { {
merely dangling
In the fingers In
H. lat M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-23

not reported yet. They want more
money on long contracts.
But, in spite of these difficulties,
things look all right and they will
work out, and by the time the season
opens everything will be well with US.
Il don't count in the pennant race,
but I am really getting along fine.
Outside of d weakness in my back
and legs, the inevitable result of an
operation. / am feeling fine. / am
just taking 1t easy right now; that
is all. I will be right there through
the pennant race. / positively will
not make any predictions at this
time, but we expect to get a better
start than last year. We should be
as strong or stronger and we will
fight clear to the finish"