davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Initial on Watch
Can't Prove Theft

Having his initial "W' engraved
on a gold watch I'D not secure ",
J. Winn from theft. be- Indicated
"wednesday IN swearing TO a com.
plaint charging Leon Wilson Webb
with grnnd larceny Of tho watch. a
s. pipa and an oycreoat.
Tho Information was flied By
Deputy Aitacham, who found that
defendant and complaining witness
arc tied so FAR az initial "WH" SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
By MARGARET BuND,

III MsahGAhEl BtNDn
A Nd the funny part OF it is that
y there Isn't any real Sally. The
statemen, Is Jack Stems own. Hes
tue man who wrote tine sons which
swep, the country with an epidemic
~ "sallyi,us," hitting radio singers
and street corner quarte,s the hard.
est.
That Is, there isn't any actual
Sally. except In so FAR as every man
chertshes in bis heart nnd they say
that men do have thcm) a memory
Of his first 'luv affair" She was
sort OF a superior being seen indls-
tinc,ly thru a haze OF illusions born
OF youths deals. She was never at
tanned because she was unatsainable.
but her memory lIngers.
And IL IS because OF the univer.
salty OF this memory. OF which
sally" is an embodiment. that tho
song went over so big. Al least.
that's Nr. Storms theory. He con-
siders the number inferior to many
VI h'~ cnrnposit'ons. Indeed. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

he wrote it no hesitat-d 70 send Il
10 his publishers for fear Il would
meet with swift destruction. The
publishers were halfhearted. but de.
cided to sec what q would DO. You
know the rrst.
Mr.. Stern prefers 10 write comic
songs, OF which 'Turkcstan" STA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

ma Goes whore Papa Goes" and
big BAD ullr' are examples lie
Il singing a new onr, Take Tier TO
tho Door That's All There u.
There Amt No More. Blue az the
Butter. where be IS appearing until
Friday night There Ia potent aug.
ges,ion In tho name,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Tells Tale of Conquest
of Untrod S. A. Jungles
Pilot of Plane Which Mapped Rivers
Source Has Thrilling Adventures

NEW YORK. April GA thrill.
Ing story OF the conquest Of the
steamIng 3ungles Of tho Upper Am.
nznn md tho white mans fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Hail Czech and Greek Victories

Communists of the whole world have
the magnificent showing recently in the elections in Greece
Against the incredible savagery the govern
ments Of these countries and in spite of the fact that Communist
leaders being wholesale the gains have astonshed the
ruling class of Europe
In CzechOSovaka the
Der in the national assembly from q A. sutary victory face
Of the vicious opposition municipal
tons Communists carried municipality Thace Macedonia
Tessay This spite Imprisonment exile
the known Communist leaders.
Premier Pangaos of Greece backed by British Imperialism,
urging desperate the Communists taking the
places which they have been duly elected Since he failed thru
rroring Communist driving them away polls
landslide his minons running
decided to call conference try devise forcby
crushing the Communists Tho protesting uphold republic
uaes himself riding after the fashion of the braggar fascist
Italy, the PROSTATE working class Haunting his contempt
for the democracy he is supposed to uphold. ~
AS Communists expect this 1t vndicates charges
capitalist democracy is deusOn that it only maintained
capitalist long against working
said democracy mery that registers develop
reached boiling point well the ruling class would know
Let the fascist governments declare the elections
victory that taken from the Communists the electoral field
will be achieved by the lightning strokes the Infatuated prOara
they meet force with force in the streets.
halls the victories Communists
The the against
that the time is here least far distant when majority
of the working class will rally the standard of the revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
United States Patriotic Society

title Society,""
bearing symboca Cash. is hurting
upd nanes the heads the Boshevs Troys pre-
his maseru book Whittier England? has this
ciet, of which Mr. Cash the founder publish little
3D. white and blue pamphlet bearing the title Whittier America?
This Cash person. whom Bolshevk heard displays
most gOtesque faith in his ability solve the weghtest problems
of the capitalist class within the confines of gaudy pamphlet
He them he has discovered the Boshem The
is original No thought of it before
Our inhabitants drawn from all the EARTH
speak the language and do readily comprehend the blessings
bestowed them sublime nation The
Comumnc teachings by exposing the from which they
originate
Methods of combating Communism unique. They
propose hiring speakers combat those who reve glorious
public Who before thought speakers purpose?
the invention of the phonetic alphabet
We always enjoy seeing these freak outfits spring up 1t
FIRMS conviction that the capitalist the
Of exceedingly low type the scale mental development other
such people the founder of the patriotic order would
have work for his instead soaring the md
and industrial magnates of the country.
The booklet is Objectionable for the that
Introduction TrOts book is reproduced
it will be impressed with the from the book and refrain
reading the other from sheer ennu because of its dulne
Mr. Cash the capitalists to back him while he ccuates
propaganda strongly object the incorporation his
twaddle in futile effort to Offset it.
As far his speakers whom he threatens against
concerned when they in this direction will
members of the junior group the Young League
pose of them public debate 1t will be fair practice
youngsters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
The Elections i'm CzecF10- SI0vakia

of mass consumption have been in
creasing.
The coalition government has flung
thousands of civil servants on the
street, and as the bourgeoisie was
able to worsen the working conditions
Of all categories of wage workers, it
was also possible to carry out enorm-
GUS reductions of the stats of private
capitalist undertakings. No wonder
therefore that great portion of the
petty bourgeoisie has lost all conf
dence in the coalition government.
Tool of French Imperialism.
Czecho-Slovakian foreign policy has
been carried on entirely in the inter-
ests of French Imperialism, that is
against the economic interests Of the
entire population Of Czecho-Slovakia.
In the Judging and handling of nation
al problems the incompetence of the
coalition government has been re-
vealed, so to speak, in its totality.
Under such circumstances, it would
appear to have been best for the coal
AbAOh POI SACo " pOoNpOHO ZIG OASS1ASho
as long as possible But as matter
of fact the present. situation, altho it
cannot be regardedsa as very optimistic
from the standpoint of all the coali-
ton parties, is still relatively the most
favorable for the following reasons:
the coalition PARTIES and in the first
place the social-democratic leaders,
anticipate that during the next few
months still greater, burdens will be
placed upon the Cecho-Slovakian pro
letariat and the petty bourgeoisie and
peasantry than has been the case
hitherto.
To Worsen Condition.
At the Marseilles congress of the
Second International the Czech social
democrat, Hartmann, who occupied
the position of minister for education
and also minister for labor in the coal
ition government openly pointed out
that the eight-hour day could not be
retained in Czecho-Slovakia unless it
was re-introduced in Germany. That
means, the Czech national socialists,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
KAROLYI LAWYERS
USE GALS OMAHA
TALK ON KELLOGG
Tolerance Necessary He
Said; They Agree

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a ''Nerv
Gus Nellie" Kellogg, secretary OF
state, who made himself the object
of worldwide ridicule when he barred
the Parsee Communist member of the
British house of commons from com.
ing to this country to attend the meet.
ing of the nterparliamentary union,
has incurred even more serious re.
sentiment by his refusal to permit the
Countess Karolyi to come here to lee
ture.
1t is altogether likely that the Kar-
olyi incident will become a subject
of debate in the senate in the next
few weeks, and that demands that
President Coolidge dismiss Kellogg
will be widely endorsed. The power.
full Scripps press is already conduct
ing a systematic expose of the royal
list and boot-Icking character of the
Kellogg policy, with the idea in mind
Of causing his removal.
Lawyers After NERVOUS Nellie"
In a long letter addressed to Presi-
dent Coolidge, in appeal from the re-
fusal of Kellogg on Nov. z, to ex-
plain his legal authority for refusing
to permit the wife of the former presi-
dent of Hungary mild democrat
but never a radical-to enter the
United States, her lawyers indict KEEL
logg as a violator of the constitu-
tional guaranty of freedom of speech
and of thought in the American COM
monwealth.
"He has arrogated to himself" they
say to Coolidge, authority not only
to make arbitrary decisions against
citizens of friendly countries, but also
to decline to permit them to present
evidence that the unknown accusa-
tions against them are false"
Call Hypoerite.
With delightful humor the lawyers
then quote Calls Omaha speech, on
the necessity of tolerance in order
that progress may be served by 1.-THE
ferment of ideas, the clash of dis.
agreeing judgments, the privilege OF
the individual to develop his own
thoughts"
With mock solemnity-for they
know that Coolidge never meant it,
they appeal to him ito take such ac-
ton as will place your administra-
ton in harmony with these high
ideals so nobly expressed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

Slovakia on the one hand and the
German nationalist on the other will
derive the benefit.
The German bourgeois parties will
set up a so-called Sudetes united
election list. The German social
democrats bargained for weeks with
the parties of the German manufact-
urers for the purpose of setting up
their all-inclusive national united
front Finally, nothing came of the
negotiations with their German kins-
men.
1t is possible that the coalition
parties as a whole will emerge from
the election campaign as strong as
they are at present. But should they
not even maintain their present
strength, then they will not hesitate
for a moment to include represent
atives of the German bourgeoisie in
their coalition, whereby they will be
able to throw over the German social
democrats altogether. The latter will
be forced to beg in order to be in
cluded in the coalition. In this re-
spect We shall witness a very enter
tanning spectacle.
Communist Party Prepared.
The Communist Party of Czecho.
Slovakia is ready for the contest. Ali
preparations have been made for the
election campaign. On Saturday the
18th of October the national assembly
and the senate were dissolved, and on
the following day our newspapers
printed the election manifesto of the
Communist Party Of Czecho-Slovakia
and published the list of our candi-
dates in all the constituencies of the
republic. In all the other parties
furious quarrel is going on over the
candidatures. The German socialde-
mocrats have convened a party con-
ference, from which the public is to
be excluded, in order to decide on the
candidates. In four weeks, that is on
the 18th of November, the revolution
airy working class of Czecho-Slovakia
will show the real strength of the So
called collapsed Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
FIRST CLASS IN
PUBLIC SPEAKING
FRIDAY. evening
To Train Battery of Eff
fective Speakers

Friday evening at $3.50 the first SEES
sion of the public speaking class will
be held at 10 South Lincoln Street.
This class is for those who think they
can develop into effective speakers.
To attend this class it is not neces-
sary to have had previous experience
in public speaking, but many of those
who are experiencedkcould we'll efford
to attend this class and learn how
properly to prepare hpeeches that will
be effective. The text books to be
used will be on handgat the book store
at 10 South LincolngSt
Comrade H. M. Wicks is the in
structor for the public speaking class.
The object of the class is to train
a battery of effective speakers that
can propaganda and defend the prin-
ciples of Communism at any and all
times. The first course embraces
eight lessons and those who expect
to attend these classes must attend
all of them in order to get the desired
result.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

as well as the two sections of the
Second International in Czecho-Slova-
kia, consider that the Czecho-Slovak-
ian bourgeoisie, in view of the pres
ent European situation, is about to
deliver fresh economic blows against
the whole working population of
Czecho-Slovalia.
The bourgeoisie argues that If
Czecho-Slovakian industry is not to
be driven from the field by German
industry, then the conditions of work
and wages Of the Czecho-Slovakian
working class must be still further
worsened. Things are developing in
this direction as result of the stupid
foreign policy Of Czecho-Slovakia
which, in the interests of French pol
icy, renders impossible any serious
and comprehensive economic con-
nection with Soviet Russia.
In addition to the reactionary tariff
policy adoeted by the old parliament,
the Czecho-Slovakian bourgeoisie
wishes to overcome it's economic diff
ticulties by means of fresh wage re-
auctions. The social-democrats fully
realize that, as hitherto, they have not
only to act as a screen behind which
the bourgeoisie can realize these sin
lister plans, but that they have to
fight directly on the broadcast front as
guard-troops of the Czecho-Slovakian
counter-revolution against the econ
omic interests of the entire proletariat
of this state. The Czecho-Slovakian
bourgeoisie does not wish to lose any
time. The whole economic and pol
itical situation turnout Europe de-
mands prompt action.
If the approaching rigorous meas
ures against the working class are
carried out with the help of the social
democratic leaders before the new
elections, then the social-democrats
will lose their last supporters among
the working class. And for this
reason, in spite of the almost hopeless
situation, they are in favor of the new
elections being carried out as soon as
possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Elaht Communist.

One can understand that the social
democrats, along with their coalition
accomplices, in such depressing
time are resorting to everything that
they consider can in any way shake
the position of that party which they
fear: that is, the Communist Party
of Czecho-Slovakia. In the summer,
the government and socialdemocrat
newspapers were jubilant; they con-
sidered their success and the defeat
of the Communist Party of Czecho-
Slovakia as certain. And in fact be-
fore the meeting of the Enlarged Elk
ecutive of the Communist Interna-
tional they had no little cause for look
ing to the future with hope. But now
they are confronted with the collapse
of their policy. as regards their inten-
ton to shatter the Communist Party
of Czecho-Slovakia. ALI other meas
ures of the coalition heroes have been
wrecked, they finally only served the
propaganda purposes of the Commun-
list Party of Czecho-Slovakia.
The situation of the Czecho-Slov-
akian bourgeoisie can be judged by
the following data: The national as
sembly consists of 10 parties com
prising in all 294 members. The five
coalition government parties have al
together 167 mandates, that is, barely
three-flfths of all the votes. 1t is
only with the help of the Czech
traders party that they obtained the
three-fifths majority.
Communists VIII Gain.
The Czech social-democrats will
lose a number. of seats, which will go
to the Communist Party and partly to
the Czech bourgeoisie. The remain
ing Czech parties will just about main
tain their present strength, while the
clericals and national socialists will
gain a few seats. In addition to the
Czech socialdemocrats the national
democrats will also sustain losses.
The German socialdemocrats will
suffer considerable losses, of which
the Communist Party of Czecho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
WORKERS SCHOOL AT
CHICAGO HOLDS MANY
CLASSES DURING WEEK

The following classes are being
held now every night at 10 South
Lincoln ST., unless otherwise noted.
They are as follows:
Monday, 8 p. m. Capital, Volume
I, INSTRUCTOR Earl Browder. ~ q.
Tuesday, 8 p. M, Imperialism, i'm
structor, Manuel Gomez.
Tuesday, 8 p. m, Elements of
Communism, instructor, oliver, Carl
son.
Wednesday, p. M, American So
cial and Labor History, instructor,
VIM. F. Dunno.
Wednesday, 8 p. m, Aims and
Purpose of the Y. w. l.. instructor
Max shachtman lat 1902 w. DiNi-
sion ST.
Thursday, 8 p. m. Elements Of
Communism, instructor, Max Be-
dacht.
Friday, p. M, Elements of Com.
munism, instructor, n. M. Wicks.-.
Friday, $3.50 p. M, Public Speak
ing, Instructor, H. M. Wicks.
Friday, p. m. DAILY WORKER
Correspondents Group, instructors
Dunno, EngdahI, Carlson lat t113
w. Washington ST.
Sunday, 1o:3o a. m. History of
international Youth Movement, in
structor, John Williamson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Hard Times Party
Held on Thursday

Thursday night, the Chicago Work
ers' School is holding hard times
party in celebration of Coolidge's sup
posed prosperity" e.e.
The novel affair, sure to attract
hundreds of workers to Imperial Hall
at Fullerton and Halsted ST., will be-
gin at eight o'clock and proceed to the
tune of the lively Finnish orchestra,
Prizes will be awarded to costumes
of the most raggedy individuals as
we'll as to the best school boy and
school girl costumes.
The Finnish comrades will be in
charge of the dining room where
home cooked food will be displayed
to tempt the crowd.
Admission will be fifty cents. due
also to the great prosperity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
LOS ANGELES MEMBERSHIP MEETING
ENDORSES COMINTERN DECISION

LOS ANGELES CAL Nov AM welattended membership
meeting
Executive the (Communs
vzaon He able address
tasks before the Communist ocaed stab
zaton" Of
For Communist International
ducton
mttee
list International
to lead from the authority OF the
against and o absaniD~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
The Advance of Russia

Statistics for the past regarding the increased productivity
of Russia unusually interesting They spite
civil the blockade the famine and the sabotage that the
Union has been forced production
has actually exceeded the best years the history regime
The years realized the level production enjoyed
by the Soviet government
What particularly interests students economics that the
be noted the heavy industries which
ndustrialization of Russia is rapidly proceeding
In other branches of induyight neutrality-suspicious.
somewhat lower than prewar days
But within yearshe tenth year dictatorship
it certain the wounds Of the and revolution will be
peey healed productivity will far anything
o. the old regime
The economic facts of this development being prepared
magazine section of Saturdays DAILY WORKER Every
keep this magazine section for the question
the economic revival of the Soviet Union. nf1asra
Order special bundle of Saturdays II will
excellent the economic recovery of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Los Angeles Holds
Successful Drive
for Reorganization

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 24.-The
entire membership is determinedly
behind the reorganization campaign.
Successful functionaries' meetings
and special branch meetings for regis
tration have already been held thru
out the city, and the percentage of
attendance and registration is very
high, approximately so per cent.
On Nov. 20 and 25, four section
meetings in all will be called, where
all the members will be assigned to
the nuclei to which. they belong. The
foreign-language comrades are deter
mined to facilitate in every way the
building up of the party and its ac-
tivities upon the new form of organ
ization. ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Sawyer Biscuit Merges
with Union Biscuit Co.

The Sawyer Biscuit company,
which was the basis Of the fortune ac-
cumulated by the late Roger c. Sulli-
van and which was organized in 1901.
has merged with the Union Biscuit
company Of st. Louis, and are arrang-
ing to float sale of nearly $500, 600
Of the new company's securities thru
a stock syndicate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
H::s:: Workers Communist Party s ss;1 4s:s:
Attention. Worker Correspondents

Attention. Worker Correspondence
Every Thursday night o'clock
sharp, beginning Thursday Dec. Bird,
The DAILY WORKER Correspond
ents' school meets at The DAILY
WORKER Editorial Office, lib West
Washington Blvd. Because of Thanks
giving day the class has been post
poned this week.
Enrollments are accepted there
with no charge attached. All live
wire are welcome. The first students
enrolled have already submitted their
stories which are printed elsewhere
in this issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Biedenkapp Touring
Ohio on Organization
Campaign for |. L. D.
!. L. D. News Service.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 24-Fred Bied-
enkapp, who is touring Ohio on an
organization campaign for the Inter
national Labor Defense will speak at
the following mass meetings. Dayton,
Nov. %; Yorkville, Nov. 20; Bellaire,
Nov. 30; Canton, Dec. 10; Akron, Dec.
20; East Liverpool, Dec. %; Youngs-
town, Dec. 27.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26
Find Dead Bandit.

DETROIT, Nov. a. The bullet
riddled body of a man found in an
automobile here was identified as that
of Jimmie Wright, sought as one Of
the bandits in the $4,000 holdup Of
the Drinks Express company, in which
Ross Loney, a payroll guard, was kill
cd and another wounded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

c. N. de eroot, Tulsa. okla....~......s 500
1. Leighton, Turlock, cal............... 500
M. Houser, Chicago, lll..................... 200
Sam Fargotstein, Galveston, Tex. 400
Los Angeles, Cal. membership
meeting) 500
Shop Nucleus 8, collected by Ethel
Birn, Chicago 16.49
Finnish District Committee pitts
buroh Distrct), Warren, o. ....... 10000
Finnish District Convention pitts.
buroh District), Warren. O..--....f 5000
Bill Dritri, Elizabeth, NJ J......-...... 800
English Dr., Worcester, Mass. (col-
lected by John Stanley ............ 700
w. p. Osasto, South Range, Mich.
(by NJ. kaarianen) ....................... 700
1. Reouera, Boston, Mass. -.......e.... 200
Finnish Dr., West Concord, NJ. H.. $40
s. S. J. osasto, New Rochelle, NY. 1000
James r. Jones. Brooklyn, N. ~. LOO
Arvid ArvIdson, Einar Peterson,
Fritz, Harry and Per Person,
Hicksville, L. 4, NJ. Y..........~..-. $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-26

Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
tomorrow.