davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
France Cannot
PAY DEBT, CRASH
OF FRANC NEAR
Cailldux at Mercy of
Wall Street

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.- France
cannot pay dollar Of her debt to the
American treasury; she cannot even
balance her budget at home withou,
repudiating 60 per cent Of the inter
est on her zoe, ooo, 900, 900 francs Of in.
ternal debt for a period n years at
least.
This is the substance of the find
ings in 450-page report on the
French debt problem, prepared by the
Institute Of Economics and already
submitted to the members of the
American debt commission.
Even il 20 per cent we're to be cut
from military expenditures, the bud
get deficit for next year would be
reduced by only one-eighth. The war
in Morocco will increase the deficit,
of course, but peace would not save
the franc.
Members of the American debt
commission studying this report,
which comes from the same source as
the study of Germany's capacity to
pay, published two years ago, which
was denounced as pro-German-are
interested in it's tendency to make a
farce of the coming of Finance Min
lister Caillaux to- America this fall.
They realize that Caillaux is com
ing to borrow OO,O0o,0OO from Wall
Street, If he can, rather than to pay or
obligate France to pay $4,000, 0O0, 900
to the treasury. ss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

an appropriation for the Secretary of
State for India. 1t was primarily an
attack on British rule in India and
avowed Saklatvala's political Com
munist opinions. ~t
In his speech the Communist M. p.
laid stress on the poverty and vote
lessness of the Indian workers. He
scored the British for denying the
factory legislation and curtailment of
child labor which existed at home to
their subjects in the colonies. He
told how the holding of a Trade Union
Congress in India two years ago was
prevented in Bengal by detachment
of Ghurka machine gunners sent at
the request of the MERCHANTS and the
European Mine Owners Associations.
The congress was held later at an
other place. gg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
MANY MEMBERSHIP
MEETINGS IN PARTY'S
REORGANIZATION DRIVE

The dates Of Workers (commun-
ist) Party membership meetings ar
ranged in the party's reorganization
campaign are as follows:
District Date
!. Boston--Sept. 27.
2. New York--Sept. rs.
3. PhlIadelphla-sept 26.
4. 5uffalo-oct. 4.
s. Pittsburoh-sept. rs.
6. cleveland--Sept. 27.
2. Detroit-sept. 27.
8. Chlcauo-oct. 7.
9. MlnneapoIis--Sept. ~.
IS. Connectlcut-oct. q.
An organization tour Of the west.
ern districts is being planned by the
c. e. C. Seattle, Portland, Tacoma,
San francisco, Los Angeles, and
other party centers Of the west
will arrange mass membership
meetings to be sdrlressed by a rep.
rcsentative Of the Central Executive
COMMITTEES. iaVu4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
SOVIET PROFESSOR, IN
PARIS EXPERIMENTS,
DRAWS EYES or WORLD

MOSCOW, (By Tass) = The
papers report that the valuable In
designations Of Prof. vinosradsky, a
Russian scholar working at the
Paris Academy Of Sciences, have re-
Gently attracted the attention Of the
scientific world. His work refers to
the meteorological analysis Of the
soil and is a great contribution for
practical aprleulturere establishing a
sound foundation Tor definition OF
baeteriolooIc quaIItiesyo Of the group
upon which, as It 10 Known, the
harvest largely dsRends
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Fall Nleht School Term Opens.

Registration for the Fall term in
thirty-one public night schools embo-
dying seventy coursesIeof instruction
began last night and owill last until
Friday evening. The usual elemen-
tary and high school courses are
available. There are also courses
in English to foreigners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Trolley Hits Auto.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Sept. FL
Bert Wilson, &c. Of Peru, is dead and
80 persons are suffering from bruises
and injuries today as a result OF a
collision between an Indianapolis
Fort Wayne interurban car and an
automobile near here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
LaborIte Wins Seat

LONDON, Sept. 21--The labor party
gained a seat at the expense Of the
conservatives in the house of com.
mons bye-elections at Stockport The
laborite, A. E. Townsend. polled 20
21s. against 1882 for the tory can.
didate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
KELLOGG CARRIED SAKLATVALA'Sass
SPEECH AGAINST IMPERIALISM ON.
BEHALF OF THE COLONIAL PEOPLES
tspseIaI to The oaIIy Worker,

State Kellogg attempted to
British
parliament the latter garbled quotations
India
this that
Kellogg together isolated sentences and fragments dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
DAILY WORKER SAVERS MUST
RUSH IN THEIR help

IF DAILY WORKER readers members Of the
Workers helped the
DAILY WORKER, let them full responsibility failure Of
the drive reach Its within the time weeks
$1,000 still
last weeks the valiant efforts Of those whose
organizations these
The DAILY WORKER has The
dollar fund the first This be
order DAILY WORKER
S
future but safe for service the working class during coming
in sending his donation said sending
help make
ambitious and he knows the take the
TLo.nn..Io Mo.a NIL Tx IT,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 21-Estranged
from her family, Mrs. c. w. Coleman
of Cincinnati, niece of vice-Presi
dent Charles G. Dawes. died in Grady
hospital here early today from
strychnine poisoningA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
AUerting a Disaster

But for the aertne Sir Joseph representing
at the assembly the nations might
have been committed.
The league everybody knows organized purpose
preventing and other making peace harmony
in the world This believed by everybody Communists
other evil minded people nothing capitalists tell
them But it is nevertheless The
Robert Cecil authorities for the fact
That matter being settled the following incident
esng During the of the
the Swiss delegates resolution which commit
those who voted for to compulsory arbitration of
IT framed cevery that it almost by sleepy
gates unnoced When Sir Joseph Cook pointed
make rather immoral proceeding the delegates got
took the offending resolution and pulled the CUTS
Then they breathed sigh of relief proceeded
and means of ayerting
marched thru the Chicago Sunday bands
playing and cors flying Mayor Dever reviewed parade
remember the days when the capitalist
the Nuns would again
thing do with those wicked Germans? But
Morgan needed rest he took boat England
the popuace should show dsagreeabe great
he went the upper pier freight elevator When
Thomas British labor faker wished avoid unpleasant
his landing New York years agoater selling strike
he descended in freight elevator. 1ooe
he situation in China is grave declared American
his return from visit the Orient grave
the impcrialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

Make your friend a friend of
the DAILY WORKER. Send in
his subscription
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23
Throw AirpIane Into Sea.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. GA naval
seaplane, catapulted from the deck of
the aircraft carrier Langley, fell into
the sea off Point Iona and sank. The
pilot was rescued, according to Of
ficers at the North Island naval afr
station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-23

'The situation in China grave declared
his from visit the Orient grave
the impcralists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

woman and went out again TO wash
the blood from her neck.
II | went into my cell and Mabel
followed. I vas corncred. But out
in the central space she KEEP, stalk
Ing me. had the advantage Of
size and sober wits, II Il should come
to a fight. but this thought OF touch
ing Mabel or being touched hy her
was lnsuffcrable
The thought Of il drove me nearly
mad.
walked away from her. with an
agonlxinF siowncgs as II ! were try
ing not TO attract the attention o.
a mad dos. She followed. reguiat-
ing her pace by mine controlled
an impulse to run.
other girls came out. but Mabel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

But that b. another story
Mabel began 90 talk n seemed
that Mabel wBs q nice lads
Except when drunk" interrupted
MarFr Mabel never g0i drunk n
seemed. and what WAS more. 1hc had
"a fine so6d husband.
Dot ana Margo lei loose with n
tornado OF words describing tho kind
Of husband Mabel would have
Mabel replied The little adul.
torcsa covered her ears Soon GOV.
cred mine. too am no prlde but
I had had nothing 60 eat Tor hours.
I Ind had no sleep and was weak
I did not know how much ! could
stand
when ! took my hands away from
my ears. the matron was bringing in
small woman She was very
quiet
She wnlked past my cell and then
came hack and sat down with me.
explaining. You look ike the clean
eat person here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

never saw them. She had chosen
me.
reached thc door Of Dota cell
She and Marge were 10 It.
slipped in and sat down between
them. saying had come 20 make a
call
within 90 seconds Mabel was a.
the door
Get on out Of here with that
breath" said Morgc. was aston.
ishsd. but Elorted in her nerve.
Mabel only moved nearer
Go on. set away. don't want
no second hand drunk. shouted
Marge Mabel came in and sat
down
Il think she II sick and should
have a cell to herself" said. HOP.
ing 10 arouse the girls 10 demand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

She puzzled me. and ] asked the
Inevitable question
~ am drug addict" she said
with "a certain Ecutlsnrs7 She was
In au agony " ncryoufncea
"Wsll nothing b. hurting sou
nov. ! vcnturcd,
''No. but ns f0on a. the last shot
wears OF. everything viii hurt They
will torture me by not giving me
any more until tell where ! get H..
TN never tell"
a, last ses lay down and went 70
sleep.
Mabel was waking 40. Dot and
Mhrgc were usilr
what time Is n.y. called Mabel
Eight o'clock tomorrow after.
noon, said Dot
NO. tell me the truth"
You've slept Tor three daya
straight"
"Oh. ms God cried Mabel NO
tell me the truth"
The poor thing" said Dot. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

that Mabel be locked up
Ugh" snid Dot, wrinklinE her
pretty nose. rotten whisky. raw
onions
"shr lnoks 10 mo. raid l. sull
driving my point ''as tho rho were
very stick"
Margr moved uncaHily Il don't
mind your getting drunk" che said.
but you're 40 damned fragrant
about a." Ana then 20 me. "a
that I wish / were feeling as good
as she h."
Margs. Dot and got up and left
Mabel She followed US into the
main room.
You sce..' raid J, how she FOL
lows US"
That was enough 'Matron. "
called Mage with command IN
her voice that sounded out OF place
Ia prison, mabel keeps hanging
around US We can't get away
from her"
BNGONE
MELODIES
The matron unlocked the door. en-
tered aud put Mabel in a private
cell
A. that point Mabel burst into
song
She sang melodies OF bygone days.
Her voice was fairly good and she
kept 20 tho tunes rather we'll. What
she could not sins she yelled.
shut up" called Marse
Darling, I am growing old 60
screeohed Mabel
"ill say you are and getting stale.
too, " called Dot. blowing q cloud Of
clgarot smoke Mabel finished her
song on a high note.
shes rather happy" said a pretty
colored girl who was IN JAN Tor
adultery
"oh you're tho one I want TO sec. ''
snid Dot "Tell me what does that
mean. adultery"
with a kind Of shynefs. the girl
explained that she was married ia
one man and living with another.
and your husband sauawksdF'
said Marge with fine contempt ],
seemed he had
There now. ! always said u was
risky 20 get married" said MnrEe.
making room on the bench for the
girl
soon she had told W. tho story u
was Ions tale Of cruellles and nor
didness He had tried 60 kin her.
but the bullo, glanced.
In time she went 20 live with tile
man she should have married. she
had 80 money for q divorce. Here
she was in Jail. and here she would
stick. before she would 20 back "a
her husband
AL the time. Mabel was singing n,
the tor Of her voice. AFTER the hail
VAS over
You're right said Dot. "Irs All
over You're getting on ms nerves
Can't you sign Off" Mabel went on
to The finish and then. she was bred
tn Old Kentucky
For Gods saae. shut up said
Dot She had lefi the cell and was
standing before Mabcl's.
An angry light was in her sycs
Her lins formed hard straish; line
and her fistA were doubled.
Mabel was lucky to be behind n
barred door but hos lucky did no,
learn until months later when
hrard Of the findings IN Dots trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Ert you some water. There's Moth
ing 10 worry about
This buut N friendship was sur
pfiHinE 10 me, but ] soon learned
ih1t u WIS The usual thing among
these strange creatures
Then two negro dope fcuds were
brought boz They were qu1rrollnF
violently not touching each other
but bnappinF their fingers and step,
ping about with eEaEgeratcd swag.
gor and arrogance.
Eycs and teeth glistcned. They
were Wild animals, only whiting 10
spring.
My head rcoled, made a move
toward Don and MarEe. who were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

budding together 4 third dope
ficnd waeIrought iu.
She had an uncanuy head of hair
that stood straight out from her
head, rs inches or more. Like a
trapped animal, che stood IN the
center ~ the cage. Hate flashed D.
her eyes and she swayed 70 and no
as n looking Tor something 20 spring
upon
The lust 10 kII was srong upon
her
Ny mouth and throat were hot and
dry. tried 10 watch them al.
Then / heard yell.
Tomorrow; get four hours sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
CongreSsavoman Watches.
Women Battle in Prison !.
Huck
Fearful
in Jail
Dope Fiends, Drunks
Terrify Her With
Their Threats

Wmaitred Mason Huck,
former cougreSSwomdR aud
the first uomaH to preside
ouer the house Of represent
atireS, got herself sentenced
to prison,
GuiltleSS Of any crime, she
sought answers 10 the QueS-
tons
Are your prisons humdne2
Can a girl, crushed by her
fepov men. regain her place
ia society?
This Is The third story,
writtep for The Seattle Star.
~ MINNIfRED MASON HUCk
Former Representative TO Congress
Prom Illinois
HoMMONPLACE eases % intoxi-
" cation were brought in at al
NOS; regular intervals They con
sdcred the jail a convenient place
10 sleep Il Off. and Immediately
made for cell and got down TO
the business az hand.
But Mabel was different
II was early In the evening when
heard a commotion az tho outer
door. IL sounded as II three or four
persons were jabbering at once,
Prisoners brought In no longer
had any interest for me. But Mabel
would arouse anyone's interest.
She was drunk. gioriously drunk.
SnEingly drunk and above all. AZ
f.c;ionately drunk
Matron Goldman was doing her
hest 10 so thru with the required
searching. And Mabel was doing
her best 10 kiss the matron.
Mabel was doing all the taking.
except for an occasional. UNDECIDED
command from the matron.
LINE or
RED
The struggle went on until the
matron flung Mabel away from her
and left the cell room. saw a long
hns o. red across the back OF the
matron's neck. from which the
blood was oozins.
There stood Mabel. suddenly silent
and giaring at me in Kind or
drunken stupor.
Then she saw me
Ny blood froze and my muscles
siitfened. She was edging closer
and closer. Idly. aimlessly. but al
ways with certainty that terror
ixsd me.
Then called 70 the matron.
Mabel turned toward me and stopped
10 listen,
What do you vant7" said the
ma;ron.
~what--what about Mabel7" I
s,ammsred. for did no, want the
drunk girl to hear me say was
afraid OF her.
~Aw. she's harmless" replied the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
BY MINNIFRED MASON HUCk
Fomer Representative TO Congress
Prom Illinois

Cheese dish r.cipss
~ Alice Bradley.
famed cook OF Miss
farmers School OF
Cooking, Boston. and
others. brina out tho
TiHsmook flavor in
nesfIy two seors
fhines for svery oc-
ession from, bssfy
bffss TO sfudisd
rsnus We hsys =
cory for you. Mail
fhs coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Tomorrow ! get four hours' sleep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07
Anti-SaloOn League Meeting.

The following is the program of the annual
convention of the Montgomery County
Anti-SaloOn League to be held in the audi
forum at Washington rove on August
22nd:
AT 10 O'Clock. executive session.
At 1890 O'Clock. meeting called to order
by the president. Rev. Clarence Corkran:
devotional. Rev. Wallace Btashears: prayer.
Rev. J. ". Lowden. Of Darnestown Pres
byterian Church: music: welcome. Dr.
Osborn response, Rev. H. H. NicOIls
10:45 O'Clock. business session.
HIS O'Clock. address by Rev. J. A. Mil
burn. community activities and law en-
fotcement
1l:3O O'Clock. Social Service and prohi-
bition. Rev. J. r. Essaais.
HAS O'Clock. Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle.
lieutenant of Police Depart. Washington.
l2l5 O'Clock. luncheon.
O'Clock. executive and committee meet
ings.
I:3O O'Clock. called meeting to order de-
votional. Rev. A. z. Owens. Gaithersburg
NJ (. Church South.
las O'Clock. State Supt- Geo. W. Crabbe
2;l5 O'Clock. address by Col. J. T. Axton.
PAS O'Clock. address by Judge James J..
Britt. of AshviIIe. North Carolina.
$50 O'Clock. adjourn.
Basket luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07
Town Budget.

According to the annual budget just
adopted by the Mayor and Council. it will
cost $l6.ll5 to run the town Of Rockville
during the year which began July LIST.
The principal items Of the budget are :
Interest on bonded Indebtedness. S.355:
wages Of laborers. $2.700: street lights,
$1,000: salary of engineer. $500; salary
of assistant engineer. $1,000; salary Of
town clerk and treasurer. $500; redemp-
ton Of bond. $1,000; repairs to motors.
pumps. ETC.. $1,000: fire insurance, $50 !;
current for motors. $4,000 special officers.
500; miscellaneous. 1.2l0.
1t is estimated that the towns income
for the year will total $40, SAP. as follows {:
Taxes, $l2,742: water rents. $4,000 !;
sewer maintenance tax. $i.750: road tax.
$500: bank tax. $500; securities tax.
$3.50.
The annual tax rate has been fixed at
"a cents on each 500 Of real and per-
sonal property. OF this 20 cents is to pay
interest on bonded Indebtedness. which is
now S7l.0O0. and for the redemption Of
bonds. and is i-2 cents less than the rate
Of last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07
Veterans Meet.

The membership Of Ridgely Brown Camp
Confederate Veterans. Of this county. at
one time numbered So. but deaths have
gradually depleted its ranks until there are
now but six survivors and Of these but
FIVE were able to attend the annual meet
ing here last Saturday. They were Elear
L. TschiffeIy. Of Rockville; Alfred C. Tol
son. of Colesville William F. Boland. Of
Germantown: Rev. j. W. DuTey and Ed
ward o. Scaees. of Washington. The ab-
sent member was John Hutchinson. Of
Bethesda. Capt. Samuel Riggs. Of Rock
vile. veteran Of the Spanish-American
War. and Edward W. Horner, Of Rockville.
92-year-old brother of two deceased mem
bers Of the camp. were also in attendance.
Messrs. Tschiffely. ToIson and Duffey
were reelected commander. adjutant and
chaplain. respectively. and all six mem
bers were named as delegates to the an
nual Confederate Encampment at Biz
mineham. Alabama. next year.
The camp decided to create memorial
to Col. Augustus Dorsey. who became
commanding officer Of the First Maryland
Cavalry. Confederate Army. when Colonel
Rideely Brown was killed in battle in
1864 and served in that capacity until
the end Of the war. Col. Dorsey was a
lifelong resident Of this county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07
A Observation-Disclosures

William Jennings Bryan. an honest. sin
cere politician and statesman. has passed
on to the world beyond. His life is ended.
but most OF his reforms and achievements
shall and must exist as long as the masses
rule themselves by a Democratic form Of
government.
He believed that the Democratic party
is on the side Of the people. and no cause
is righteous unless il brings welfare to the
masses.
A few Of his many Democratic achieve
ments were:
The Direct Primary.
The election Of United States Senators
by the people.
The Prohibition Amendment.
The Income Tax Amendment
Not since jefferson have We had such a
firm believer in Democracy.
Simplicity is the greatest Of all arts. and
William Jennings Bryan was a whole
hearted master Of simplicity.
America has lost q great Christian Poll
ticisn who was a servant Of man and child
Of God.
John SIMMER WOOD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07
To Extend Building Fnnd Drive To
Districts Outside OF Rockville.

At the last meeting Of the members Of
the Rockville Volunteer Fire Department
captains and teams were appointed to
conduct the drive for funds to complete
payments on the new FIRE house Of the
department TO the sections Of the county
outside Of the town Of Rockville, which is
served by the department.
The two teams which will conduct the
county wide drive have been designated
as the Blues" and the Reds. under the
direction Of captains W. A. Berry and Hugh
Bickford. respectively. The county has been
divided between the two teams and the
members thereof will commence their work
at once.
10 view Of the fact that the department
answers FIRE alarms in the southern. west
ern and northern sections Of the county Of
a ratio Of ten calls in those outlying sec
tons to one alarm in the town OF Rockville
IL is expected that teams will raise as
much money. il not more. than was raised
by the teams operating in the county seat.
The fire house, which is nearing compile
ton, is a two-story brick structure contain
Ing a garage for the fire equipment and an
auditorium on the first floor and eight or ten
Offices on the second floor. All Of the Offices
have been rented and the revenue from
this source will more than cover the oper-
atine expenses Of the building. IS well as
paying the salary OF one full-time fireman.
who will be on duty "a hours day. thus
insurine TO the county a fire service even
more efficient than that rendered in the
past
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber Of Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery county. Md letters Of admins
ton on the personal estate Of
HARRIET A. SlBLEY.
late Of Montgomery county. deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with vouchers thereof. TO the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day Of Janu-
airy. 1925; otherwise they may. by Law.
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment.
Gwen under my hand this l4ih day Of July,
1925.
WILLIAM j. SIBLEY.
July i7.et Administrator.