davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31

BOY wanted for clerical work at The
Fox Co. mail order department. Must
have best Of references and good com
mon school education. Apply between 10
~ o'clocl, only. at ia W. Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-31
S;tufiOns Wanted-Male 16l

wANTED-Salesmen that are wide
awake: good proposition for men that
arc not afraid to work. Apply in per-
son, $3.50 to 1880 q. m. San Jose Co.,
232 n. Medina.
GOOD proposition for Spanish speaking
American salesman, small salary and
commission. Box s07, Light.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
Copper Mines of
Soviet Union Are
Rapidly Restored

| MOSCOW, (By Mail.)- is learned
that the copper works of Kyshtym
and Tanalyk in the Oural, the Ridder
zinc and lead enterprise, the mine
areas Of the Kirghiz steppe, which
were the object Of concession negotia-
tions with Urqhardt, are now in the
following state.
The Kyshtym copper business ia
being rapidly restored. The works OF
Bogomilovo. and Dektiarino, with their
annual production of 500 to 700 thous.
tons have such considerable stocks Of
prepared and explored copper that
working at normal rate, they could
in a year and a half yield the above
mentioned amount of products, whilst
in the course of the above mentioned
preliminary negotiations the conces-
sionnaires had maintained that it was
impossible to complete the work of
restoration before six years or so. The
Karabash works will soon be restored
and may eventually be put into opera
ton even during the current year.
The Soviet government has decided
to proceed Immediately with the or
ganization OF the Ridder business
with the help Of state means. estab-
fishing this enterprise as the prin-
cipal basis for the development of
the zinc and lead production OF the
country and for the general exploita-
ton of polimetal Altai ore. The sums
assigned for the two years plan of
work amount to five million rubIes,
out of which Is million rubles are to
be delivered this year before October
The preparatory work is already go
ing on. The program provides for the
organization of a primary production
amounting to 5000 tons of metal
yearly, guaranteeing the Independent
growth of the business in future.
Considering its high Reliability, the
Rider enterprise is expected to yield
about 40 per cent on the capital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
CANADIANS HOLD
Pic N &c TO AID
MINE STRIKERS
International A flair
July | at Merriton

MERRITON, Ont, Canada, June "a.
An international picnic will be held.
at Emmett's Park, Hertzel Road,
here on July l, Dominion Day. The
International picnic committee, in
charge of the affair." has sent out the
following notice:
Fellow Workers: The information.
al committee hope that workers OF
Hamilton, st. GATHERINGS, Thorold,
Welland Niagara Falls, Chippawa and
Port Colborne will all join together
to make this picnic success. The
proceeds are to be forwarded to the
striking miners Of Nova Scotia.
"A large and interesting program
has been prepared, and many prom
inent speakers will be heard. A first
class orchestra has been provided for
dancing, and refreshments can be
purchased on the grounds.
1.-THE picnic starts at 10 a. m. Ad-
mission will be thirty-fve cents, chill
dren free. In case of bad weather, a
grand concert will be held at the
Ukrainian Labor and Farmers Tenn
pie, Thorold Park, Ont.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26

tional Relief has, thru its efforts been
able to relieve hundreds of families in
Mayo and Donegal by supplying food
and clothing, and also seed corn and
seed potatoes in order to try and pre-
vent recurrence of the same famine
conditions next year, and are at pres
ent providing for the school children
in at least two of the schools in Mayo,
we are not doing near as much as we
would like, but are doing all we can
as funds permit, and have certainly
brot little hope and comfort to
many families in Mayo and Donegal.
Half the cost of a trip to America
would keep a number of families in
comparative comfort for a consider
able time, and we respectfully suggest
that at least some Of the money squan-
dered In advertising the beautiful
scenery and wonderful hotel accom-
modations be spent. in saving the lives
of the innocent victims of natural
calamity and government incapacity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
St. Louis Workers in
Firm Stand with
the Curlee Strikers

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 24.-Enclosed
is resolution regarding the circle
strikers which was passed at the T.
U. e. L. meeting at the Labor Ly-
ceum.
John Braun was chairman of the
meeting and addressed the workers,
outlining the leagues program and its
policy in this strike. After his open
ing speech, this resolution was adopt
ed:
Whereas, Members of the Trade
Unions of St. Louis Workers Party
and Young Workers League in mass
meeting assembled hereby express
our hearty support of the members of
the Amalgamated Clothing Wrkers of
America in their strike at the Curlee
Clothing Co., and
Whereas, We feel that this strike
is just one and that the workers
in order to better their conditions,
are forced to battle with their organ
lied force against the bosses and
their tools, the police press and ETC.,
and that we condemn the actions of
the police in smuggling the strikers,
and
Whereas, It is the duty of all work
ers to belong to trade unions and
work for the emancipation of the
working class from wage slavery,
. Therefore, be it resolved that this
body of workers pledge all support
to the strikers and win as many
workers to their support as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26

War Commissary, dictates the neces-
sity Of further improving the quality
Of the Red Army and a corresponding
progress Of military industry, which,
without hampering the normal de-
velopment Of the economic situation Of
the country, would at the same time
create solid base of national defense.
The development of the air feet is
also necessary.
Then the speaker asked the con-
gress' approval of measures directed
towards the gradual passage Of the
Red Army to a territorial system as
one which correspondent in the most
adequate manner to the interests of
the population, tending to bring down
the military expenses. Territorial
troops actually constituted over one
half of all the system OF the armed
forces of the union, according to
Frunze's statement.
Naval Expenditures Low.
The speaker finally pointed out the
necessity of further development of
national formations of the Red Army
as factor of national cultural prog
ress of the various nationalities peop-
ling the Soviet Union.
In presenting the navy estimates,
Frunze pointed out that these esti-
mates provided for 80 million rubles
only, as compared with $50 million
rubles in the former czarist budgets.
He remarked, however, that such esti-
mates were inadequately low COM
pared with the naval expenditure of
foreign countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
Your Union Meeting
F0urth rhursday, June Is, les.

Fourth Thursday, June rs, 1925.
Name Of Local and Place
NO. of Meeting.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Joint Beard, Chicago, 400 S
$40 Barriers, 100 W. Washington ST..
s7s sa s:Ss p s 81 (. sand ST.
s42 Brewery Workers, 1870 W. Wash
asa Boiler Makers, 18th and orexel.
4so Boiler Makers, 18th and Ashland
344 Brewery Workers, 1870 w. Wash.
inoton St., 2 p. m.
12t Brewery Workers, 1900 E. 2tst ST
g Brick and Clay, Ieavtt and Barry
2os Brick and Clay, Chicago Heights.
So Bridge and s. l., $50 W. Washing.
10 Carpenters, 1ts S. Ashland Blvd.
.s2 Carpenters, e4is s. raIsted St.
434 Carpenters, South Chicago, 1fos7
Michigan Avenue.
sos Ssrpsntsrs' tosgdsn ard kedzls. :.
w. Randolph ST.
s65 Cooks, 1866 w. Washington ST.
7ss Electrical, r. r., 54s6 S. Went
1914 Electrical, NJ. fist and Cottage
1ts Engineers Tpssa s22s Houston Ave.
sss Enelneers, Morrison Hotel. -.
sss Fi cnnnn.,, nTd Av snSnsmen' sifs
so Firemen and EngInsmen. so5s
us Firemen and Engnemen, Ogden
I7o1o Gas House Workers, $50 W. WASH
50 Garment Workers. ali S. Ashland
7sa Hod Carriers, s14 w. Harrison ST.
10 Ladies' Garment Workers, s2s w..
47s Maintenance Of Way, sts W. ssrd
sSs Machinists, ROseiand,, 1t4o5 Miehi-
1928 Mschinlsts. r. r.. 11s S. Ashland
l275s office Employees Assn, 1866 w.
Washinuton ST., $3.50 p. m.
Painters District Council, i44s W.
sTt Painters, QUITS Hail. Chicago
2ss Pl nsssss, 2o4; W. North Ave.
5sa P Climbers 20 ~ sandeiph s.. 9.
sO7 Printing Pressmen paper Box
Wkre.l, 1870 w. Washington st.
so1 Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing.
SIG Railway Clerks, 81 {. Van Buren,
sss Railway Carmen. s44s S. Ashland
9e4 Railway Clerks, 10 w. Adams ST.
s91 Railway Clerks, c. M. & st. p. r.
r., 2703 w. North Ave.
424 Railroad Trainmen, 1877 N. Fran.
115 Sheet Metal, Ogden and Taylor.
121 Switchmen, Ogden and Taylor SITS.
" Switcsmen, 1902 S. Chicago Ave.
75s Transfers, Ashland and Van Buren,
ST.
742 Transfers, e2o6 Houston Ave.
liz Upholsterers, Ogden and Taylor.
1898 Watchmen (Mun.), f13 S. Ashland
1916 Warehouse Employees, 1855 w.
Wood Turner's Union, Liberty Hall,
1920 w. Roosevelt I'd.
Washington ST.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at 8 D. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26

luudUlLduIB, against RuLuduld ana TO
lands one hundred each, and France
two hundred (not including the col
onial troops).
To every one thousand square kilo
meters there were q soldiers in the
u. S. s. r., which compared with $50
In Rumania, 700 in Poland, etc. The
cost per head Of population for the
maintenance Of the army was less
than 3 rubles in the u. S. S. r. as
against IL rubles in Poland, 1876 r
in France, etc.
Prepare New Anti-Soviet War.
Dealing with the failure Of the pro.
posals the Soviet government made
to foreign countries relative to dis.
armament, and referring to the in.
crease Of ornaments of the great pow.
ers, Frunze declares that the false
charges launched against the union
for its alleged participation in the
events in Esthonia and Bulgaria, as
well as the latest preachings of gen
eral moral and financial boycott of the
Union Of Soviet Republics, ought to
be regarded as tentative psychological
preparation of foreign public opinion
on the occasion of organizing a new
Intervention against the union.
Such facts as the Helsingfors and
the Riga Conferences or the resolu-
lions adopted at the conference of the
Little Entente at Bucharest, the mill
tary union between Poland and Ru-
mania, are attempts at practical real
ization of the idea of an anti-Soviet
block.
Develop Defense Forces.
This situation, stresses the Peoples
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
TO RENT.

Housekeeping rooms, sf1 {. 4fst ST.
Newly dec, Va block to park, surf,
81" and bus line; phone, cleo. Iaun.
dry. SO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
The Size of Moscow.

MOSCOW According to recent
date, Moscow is occupying territory
of 2S9 square kilometres. AS com
pared with the largest towns in Eu-
rope, Moscow stands In the fifth place.
AS to the area OF its interior town
line without the suburbs) Moscow.
as to its territory occupies the third
place, giving precedence TO Leningrad
(S00 square kilometers) and to Lon
don, which In its town line has 1903
square kilometers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26

eek Saw Real Communist Building
Kansas city Communist Admit They Learned Som

During RED WEEK hundreds More
subs than usual
job But subs
Communist Builders.
e Hugo oehler acting city City advising
the successful pointing their
experiences says
The comrades have themselves opinions
gardlng drives very about DAILY
WORKER drives they realize Of amonu
workers that economic conditions bring to the FORE.
They did not believe that
Communism would
Enclosed find fourteen dollars included
with that which quota Some
subs will follow cards
directly"
These Kansas City Builders the
learned that the DAILY the DAILY
WORKER 10 vocng their demands and aspirations
is ALWAYS welcomen the
workers gather WORKER
and get subs as other Builders n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
Build Ice Breaker for Esthonla.

MoSCoW.-With the sanction OF
the board OF state industry OF the su.
pfeme council, OF national economy,
the ljora works have accepted an or.
der from the Esthonlan government
for the construction OF an ice break.
err for the Esthonian merchant fleet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
SICK AND DEATH Benefit
SOCIETIES

-rauen- kranken. Unterstuetxunss vereIr
Fortschritt
Meets every LIST e. Ord Thursday,
Wicker Park Hall,
2oi0 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
The Second Annual Sub Campaign

These subs received Monday, une
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Samue Weinberg Israel
Lena Rosenberg (s); A. warreno (s); p. A. icy.
NEW YORK NJ Yeeza (2); Schneider C7) Lena
chernenko kstterfed Fred cammer; Knman; H.
Puustnen; Jimmie Higgins.
OAKLAND cALF.--P. 3. cowdery (s)
CHICAGO lLLHarriscn eeorse Natalie Schwartz
~; NJ Dozenberu.
DALLAS, TEX--Konsantn
CINCINNATI, OIL. A. Weeks (5).
WEST FRANKFURT, ILL-Tom
WEST ALLIs, Wis-stanIey Korade (s).
PITTSBURGH, Paired Merrck (2)
AKRON, GA. j. kolaida (2).
CLEVELAND, o.. Rankin; e.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.-Dan Stevens
PATTERSON, N. J.-5. Leib (6
SPOKANE, WAsE-Geo. 6loxam
UKIAH cAL-John Auert (3).
ST PAUL, MNN--c. H. HedIund (2
BALTIMORE MD-rvns soIns
WARREN, ON. Popovch
SAN PEDRO, cALIFs-Jean Stevenson.
These subs were received Tuesday. June ga
Los ANGELES, cALIF.-PauI Ress (to).
OMAHA, NE5-David coutts (f4).
BINGHAMToN N. Y-Jos HorUath.
MILWAUKEE,, WIs-chas. varea (2); S. zaIek (2)
KANSAS CITY, MOE
CHICAGO, ILL.-Nes kar (2); L. Holman (2) John Her
rf
NEW YORK, 10y; Fred cammer Rose Baron; Jos
WORCESTER, MAss-Eteenpain (3).
STAMFORD, GONNA sookol.
DAIsYToWN, Paw. Kemenovieh.
SAN DIEGO, cALIF.-Water S. Mitchell (a).
ANAcoRTEs WAsH.-D 6ranhan.
PALMYRA, LL.-Wm. 3. Rdaeway.
MT. VERNON, WAsH.-W spohr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
RED ARMY GUARDS SOVIET UNION
AGAINST PLOTS OF CAPITALIST
STATES, COMNISSAR FRUNZE SAYS

MOSCOW, Ma1n condition Of the
War Navy reviewed the gradual reduction
900 to the $4,000.
The Union Soviet Socialist Republics
lively speaking the smallest 600
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-26
RUSH THOSE CAMPAIGN SUBSl

Only six more days remain and only those
subs will be included in the campaign quotas
that arrive in this office no later than Tuesday,
June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

A tragic comic chapter in the story
of Uncle Sans housing difficulties
abroad is about to come to an end
The j. Pierpont Morgan mansion in
London. presented to the United
States for embassy purposes in May,
1919, is at last to be repaired and
furnished. Contracts for both jobs
have just been let. With a fair
amount of speed on the part of British
contractors and work people, the
establishment, known as Nos. IL and
10 Princes Gate, Hyde Park, will be
ready for occupancy early in 1925.
Meantime, like several generations of
American ENJOYS to Great Britain be-
fore him, our new Ambassador there,
Alanson B. Houghton, will camp out
on leased premises. He has moved
into Crewe House, the palatial man
sion occupied by Frank B. Kellogg
while the Secretary of State was sta
toned at the Court of ST. James,
Crewe House costs in annual rent
about two-thirds of an American am
bassadCr's $17,500 salary.
For nearly six years the State De-
partment, the appropriations commit
tees of Congress and the British gov
eminent have been unwinding red
tape across the Atlantic in order to
permit the United States to accept
the Morgan gift. It consists of two
old-faShioned five-story Stone-front
houses directly opposite Hyde Park in
the tra-fashionable Knightsbridge
district. One was once the home of
the late ]. Pierpont Morgan. and in
the other Mr.. Morgan's aged mother
lived. The present ]. Pierpont Nor
gan offered the houses to the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

any of his soil. So arrangements had
to be made to put the property, which
is freehold. in the hands Of trustees,
consisting of the Secretary of State,
the American Ambassador and the
London consul general.
While these title formalities were
under way in London-for the most
part in solicitors offices, where
writing is still done with pen and ink,
and everything else with correspond
ing leisure-the congressional appro-
priation lapsed Before the $4,000
repair and furnishing fund for Lon
don could be made available 1t had to
be put into a new appropriation bill
in another session. Then 1T got lost
in the jam of legislation at the end
of that session. The money is now
available. Rebuilding plans have
been drawn for the State Department
by the firm of Carrere & Hastings.
New York. Contracts have. been let
with London construction and FUR
nishing firms, and, If all. goes well,
Ambassador Houghton and his family
can move into Nos. IL and 10 Princes
Gate some time next year. AT the
back of the houses there is large
and attractive garden plot available
for lawn parties and other outdoor
embassy fetes, like Fourth of July re-
ceptions.
1t was the late Representative
John Jacob Rogers of Massachusetts,
father of the new foreign service law,
who sponsored legislation which has
made it possible for the United States
to buy and own legations, embassies
and consuIateS of it's own abroad. We
don't possess many such as yet. The
list includes London, Paris, Rio de
Janeiro, Toxic Ito be built), Picking.
Santiago de Chile, Panama, Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
u. S. FINALLY LET'S CONTRACTS
TO PROVIDE EMBASSY IN LONDON
Morgan Gift to Be Remodeled and Furnished-WiL
Be Ready for ambassadors Occupancy in
I926-Work Delayed Four Years.

States Government on May "a, 1919.
as an official residence for American
Ambassadors in London. On May rs,
1920, President Wilson transmitted to
Congress a report of Secretary Colby
regarding Mr.. Morgan's prefer On
March 2, 1921, just before quitting
office. Mr. Wilson approved an act
of Congress which authorized accept
ance OF the gift houses. Six days
later, March 8. President Harding
formally accepted the property in the
name of the United States Govern
ment.
Then began process of procrasti-
nation and circumlocution destined to
last four years. Congress appropri-
ated $150.000 for rehabilitating the
London buildings, which were relics
of past architectural age, and for
furnishing them. John w. Davis
then was Ambassador in London His
successor, Col. George Harvey, hoped
by the time he was ready to go to
England the American-owned embassy
might be put in shape. But he did
not take British punctiliousness about
land titles into consideration. 1t ap-
pears that John Bull will not permit
a foreign government to hold title to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Boys 79c Rlouses co.
$1.39 Wash Suits

Made of good grade
chambray, Peggy cloth and
crash. MILDLY and button styles.
Attractive colors and combina-
tons. Sizes 3 to 5 years.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Regular 1898 and
$3.50 Dresses, in long and short
lengths. Made of fine nainsook
and finished with embroidery,
inserting and lace. Slightly
soiled from handling.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

City, Oslo christianity, San Saliva
dor, San Jose Costa Rica), Havana,
Bangkok, Tangier,
Shanghai, Seoul and Annoy. But in
great cities like Berlin, Brussels,
Rome. Madrid, Lisbon, Stockholm,
Copenhagen, Beam, Prague, The
Hague, Athens, Warsaw, Sofia, Bu-
charest and nearly all the Latin
American capitals, the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23


Other guests included Mrs. Mabel
G. Reinecke, internal revenue collec-
tor; Judge Mary Bartelme, Jane Ad-
dams, social worker; Mary Synon,
writer; Nancy Cox Mccormack, sculp-
tor, and Clara Louise Burnham,
writer, all of Chicago; DR.. Alice
Hamilton, specialist in occupational
diseases, Boston; Anna Stacey, artist,
Chicago; Maude Radford Warren,
writer, Chicago; DR.. Lucia Briggs,
president of the Milwaukee Downer
College, Milwaukee; Katherine Con-
nell, actress, New York; DR.. Rowena
Morse Mann, preacher, Chicago;
Cyrena van Gordon, opera singer,
Chicago; Judge Kathryn Sellers,
Washington. Judge Sellers of the
District of Columbia Juvenile Court
was said by fair managers to be the
only woman Federal judge in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

is still a humble tenant. Foreign
governments and peoples never can
understand the refusal of the Amer
lean Congress adequately to house
and finance the United States diplo
matte officials, particularly as some
of the smallest states house and
finance their representatives in
Washington handsomely.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

LEI ldlIlSu dI q
breakfast for fem
mime celebrities in
the exposition hall,
other distinguish.
ed guests includ-
ing a doctor, a
preacher, a college
president, t w @
judges and sew
eral artists and
writer's.
Two of the writ
ers were experts
on cooking. They
were Mrs. Sarah
Tyson Rorer of
Colebrook, Pa.
and Mrs. Fanny
Ferber Fox, sis
ter of Edna Fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

It's all right to be proud of your
ancestors, but will your descendants
be proud of theirs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
TRIBUTE IS PAID
~
TO NOTED WOMEN
Many Leaders Are Guests of
Honor at Woman's Worlds
/, Fair Breakfast.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The Womans
World Fair set today aside to honor
prominent women. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, Governor of Wyoming, was en-
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Only , More Days to
Write Prize Letters!
Star-Wayfarer Contest Closes Saturday
Noon Nine Prizes Are Offered

ONLY two days more remain for
~ those trying for cash prizes or
fered by The star for the best invi-
taIlons to Tho wnyfarrr" The big
contest viii close Saturday at noon.
The letters must be written and
sent to five persons outalde Seattle
inviting them to THE waytarer
during the week OF July "a to Aug
ust l.
For the best invitation submitted.
along with the names and addresses
Of those TO whom IL was sent, The
star viii pay $50 In cash other
prizes are Second, ie5, third, SIS.
fourth. $40, and five prizes OF two
reserved seat tickets 10 the pageant
Tho letters should not be more
than $50 words IN length. Literary
style viii not count SO much as the
reasons given for attending the
pageant and the facts ABOUT Il.
Many features have been added 20
tho production this season and u Is
announced that II may be several
years before :, is seen again in So
attic. because OF It's great size and
the enormous amount OF work necea-
sary to present such n spectacle,