davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-12
SPEECHLESS BANQUET CHARMS
NOTABLE GUESTS OF STAR CLUB
President, Justices, Cabinet Members and Hundreds
in Official and Private Life Entertained at
Willard BY Stage and Other Celebrities.

Representative Cramton," Senator
McKellar." Senator Ball" Rudolph
Kaufman, Sam Kaufman" New
bold Noyes" and Theodore w.
Noyes," all impersonated by club
members, did various things that
would never be suspected of them.
Famous Editors introduced.
There were lots of famous editors
present, so the presiding officer decid-
ed 70 introduce few of them, in
Evening star., 1925-02-12

ilOi dQQeu, VIII turn
gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully
dark and ruxuriant.
Mixing the Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe at
h o m c, though, is
I r ou blesome. An
easier way is to get
the ready-to-use sc
>prep aration i'm
proved by the ad-
Evening star., 1925-02-12
APPLY SAGE TEA TO
DARKEN FADED HAIR

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco-
Evening star., 1925-02-12

People of India have many phono-
graph records of Jazz" selections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
REGISTER NOW TO
VOTE FOR WORKERS
PARTY CANDIDATES

ID EeIsTRATIoN week begins in
~ New York City October 5. POLL
ing places will be open daily Oct.
8, 6, z, 8 and from p. m. to 1o;3o
p. m. and on Saturday, October 10,
from a. m. to 1o:3o p. m. for the
registration Of voters.
All voters must register to be able
to vote. No one can vote unless they
register.
Register early. Don't wait for the
last day.
THOSE ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER
AND VOTE
All citizens by birth or natural.
lzatlon Of Fl years and over, who
have resided for months and will
be in the election district 30 days on
election day November 81.
HOW TO REGISTER
Go to the nearest polling place to
the place where you live and lnqulra
If that Is the poll for the election
district in which you reside. Give
your name and address to the eise.
ton inspector, who will write Il In
register. You will then sign your
name to the book. The clerk will
give you an enrolment blank, on
which are the embIems Of the three
official parties. But one does not
have to enroll. The only thing the
enrolment means, is, to have
right to vote at the primaries. But
since our party did not poll sum.
cient votes at the last election the
primaries do not affect US, because
we are not on the ballot as reauI-
ar party, but as an "lndepend
political nomination" by petition.
Those who do not enroll, leave the
slip blank, fold II and hand II to the
clerk who will place It in the ballot
box.
Don't fail to register on any one
OF the registration days. First voters
must also have a certificate of liter
acy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
John Hays Hammond
Pleads for Scabs to
Break Coal Strike

NEW YORK.-(FP)--,Lowering the
standards for anthracite miners is
the proposal to Pennsylvania given
by John Hays Hammond, chairman
Of the former United States Coal
Commission. Hammond outlined his
plan to the Industrial relations Sec
ton, National Civic Federation, sug-
costing that an extra session of the
Pennsylvania legislature could repeal
the state law requiring a worker to
serve two years as helper to contract
miners before becoming qualified as
miner himself.
Proposes Scabs.
Hammond asserts that the law and
complete unionization OF anthracite
mines gives the United Mine Workers
virtual monopoly over hard coal min.
ing labor He charges that competent
bituminous miners are excluded from
anthracite fields because OF the law,
which he declares is discriminatory
and indefenslble." Hammond thinks
that there are bituminous miners
eager to take up breaking in
Pennsylvania anthracite fields IL the
state law would give them chance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
GERMANY SIGNS PACT
FOR TRADE WITH THE
WORKERS REPUBLIC

BERLIN, Oct. 5-The German
cabinet has agreed to sign a trade
treaty with Russia as soon as It is
placed in final form by economic ex-
perts. This was the one tangible
result Of Soviet Foreign Minister
Georges Tehltcherln's visit to 5er-
lin.
The treaty will be the most COM
pIete any nation has yet signed with
Soviet Russia. Various paragraphs
of Its text deal with the right to set
tie economic problems, navigation
and railroad affairs, taxes, protee-
ton for trade, arbitration. and con-
sular matters. A German delegation,
headed by an economic expert, Herr
Won kerneA> will leave Immediately
for Moscow 70 complete the treaty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
Communists Get the
Am. Legion Panicky

OMAHA, Neb., October 5.-"Com.
munism is increasing rapidly in the
United States and is promoting pro-
paganda that will fast undermine the
nation If drastic steps are not taken
to prevent It," declared the American
Legion Americanization commission
meeting of the national American
Legion. 1t was estimated that there
are not less then 100000 Communists
In the U. S. and that the movement
is being fostered thru the medium
of the youth and the Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
Powers Gather at
Locarno for War
on Soviet Russia
Continued from page u

ANOAIihuCU lIOLu page ~
many fears a Russo-Pole agreement
as much as Great Britain and France.
Depends on Germany.
The danger of a western accord
against the workers union hangs omi-
nously over the Locarno conference
and represents the beginning of con-
certed attack on the Soviet Union.
LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 81
Friendly gestures, indicating tbkt
Germany is on an equal footing
the allies in the negotiation Of a
curity pact, were made today at tks
formal opening of the security pact
conference here.
Austen Chamberlain, British for
eign minister, proposed that there
should not be any formal presidency
of the conference.
We should meet on a footing Of
perfect equality" said Chamberlain.
This move was understood to have
been taken because German deIeRates
feared that M. BRAND might be made
the president and dominate the con-
ference.
L am most favorably impressed
said M. BRAND, French foreign min.
lister, after the first session Of the
conference, when asked to comment
on the trend Of the negotiations.
The jurists will meet this after
noon, when it is expected that the
work Of drafting proposed pact will
be undertaken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
French and Belgians
Extol Russ Prisons

MOSCOW, Oct. 5.-(Tass) -Having
visited prisons in Moscow the Franco
Belgian Workers Delegation declared
as follows: "The Franco-Belgian
Delegation is pleased to note that the
regime Of convicts here ought to be
taken as an example for all other
countries because Moscow prisons
under the guidance OF Governors and
administration have only one pur-
pose: to teach convicts to work and
change them into men capable OF col
lective social intercourse. (Signed)
Toledo, Roget, campion, Chapoin and
Others"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
GERMAN LABOR
TAKERS VISITING
AT. OF |. MEET
(Continued from PAGE d

Continued from page u
certainly set forth the views of the
whole delegation.
1.-THE Dawes plan is good" he said.
1T is helping to bring peace to Eu-
rope. Germany will be able to meet
its terms for FIVE or six years"
"And after that7" | asked.
"After that nobody knows. Not
even Dawes himself knows what
will happen" he answered.
"Nor Morgan"
"Not even Morgan"
When asked to explain why the
British workers were opposed to the
Dawes plan now more than ever, he
declared that this was due to the
growing army of unemployed in that
country. The British blamed the job
less crisis on the Dawes plan, but
Great Britain seemed to Heinig to be
country far away, with which German
social-democrats were not much con-
cerned. And anyway, the Dawes plan
was only one Of these contributing
causes to British unemployment.
Peace, Blessed Peaee-5etween
Classes
And the security pact that is now
up for discussion at Locarno, Switzer-
land. The delegation is in favor of it.
because, it, too, will help bring
peace" to Europe, to quiet the storm
stirred up by the war. Anything that
tends in this direction is looked on
with favor by these German socialists.
Heinig declared the German social.
democrats to be opposed to the
Franco-British proposal, however, that
the armies of the league o. nations
be allowed to cross Gerls<ny to the
eastwards, to bolster Poland and the
Baltic states in the looming war
against the workers. republic. But
this opposition does not grow out of
any sociall-democratic desire to pro-
tect the Soviet Union. Heinig stated
the reasons when he said, I'VE can't
have French armies on German terri
tory" betraying the vaterland brand
OF German socialists.
In fact Heinig held to the view
point that the Soviet union would be
the aggressor in the East against the
capitalist nations, instead of exactly
the contrary. This anti-Soviet attitude
came out more clearly in the discus
sion of the German delegations visit
to Russia. Heinig declared this trip to
be a Communist swindle," but what
irked him most was the fact that this
delegation, going to the workers re-
publics, was made up entirely of "un-
known workers." from the shops, and
not we'll known trade union officials
like the makeup of the present dele
cation to the United States. This
formed the basis largely of his at
tempt to belittle their trip and their
report which was favorable to Soviet
rule without exception. Heinig, Of
course, admitted that he had never
been inside the Soviet Union.
The delegation expects to remain
here only until Wednesday. Then it
will break up and scatter to different
sections of the country. Edward A.
Wieck Of the Illinois coal miners has
had the direction or the delegation
up to this time. He will have charge
Of the miners delegation when Il
leaves here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
A. F. OF |. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
LIKE THE BANKERS ASSOCIATION
MAKES ATTACK ON COMMUNISTS
BY J. LOUIS ENeDAHL.
lspeoIal 70 Ths oaIIy workerl


CONVENTION HALL, Atlantic City, Oct. 5-With the
echoes of the attacks Communism the American Bankers
Association here having scarcely died away the ancommunst
in this convention hall the million Dollar Municipal
PIER of this much advertised seaside taken
this afternoon in the submission by the executive council of its
the 45h convention of the American Federation
of Labor.
The satisfaction of the bankers in their struggles against
according interviews by b. Forbes
press developed from reports in their
concerning action by the British labor party congress Com
munst measures Readers of the DAILY WORKER already
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
Hillquit and Thomas,
Workers Enemies,
Oppose Communists
Continued from page y

Continued from page IL
treachery TO the workers stands the
Workers (Communist) Party!
Against Socialists.
Against Hillquit and his puppet
Thomas, stands Gitlow!
All honest minded workingmen and
working women should support the
Workers (Communist) Party in the
New York election campaign. Help
roll up large vote for Gitlow and
Communism as a deserving answer to
the socialist party and its misleaders
who refused united labor ticket in
New York.
Support the Workers (Communist)
Party and battle for Workers and
farmers government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER. i.i'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts has gone to
Arlington, Ia, to visit for a time and
will go from there to Fremont, Nebr.,
to spend the winter with her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs Chris Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ballentine Wis
tied in Madison a few days last week.
George Hillery went to Dubuque on
Friday and brought home new Blu
lex four door sedan for one of his
customers.
Mrs. Malinda Garthwaite of Mt.
Hope spent the past week at the home
of her brother, Hiram Cliff.
DR.. R. NJ. Carter and family of Mad
ison were weekend guests of friends
here.
Frank BARLEY and Frank Hoskins
started Monday on an automobile trip
to Florida.
Clyde Knapp and Miss Green of
Madison scent Sunday with Clyde's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knapp.
Mrs. F. w. Phillips went to Mil
waukee Saturday to spend the winter
with her daughter, Eleanor.
Ralph Hoskins made business rip
to Chicago Sunday.
Rev. D. w. Phillips of Oconomowoc
visited friends here the first part of
the past week.
Miss Marion Haswell of Windsor,
was guest at the j. B. Ludden home
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Saether and O.
F. Saether of Balnchardville and
Frank Riese of Dubuque spent Sum
day at the Fred Riese home.
Mrs. Sylvia Woodhouse returned on
Wednesday from months visit at
Milwaukee and Edgerton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
LIVINGSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher celebrated
the 10th anniversary of their wedding
with some of their family and friends.
Their daughter, Mrs. Carl Alt OF Lam
caster, got it up as a surprise. Not
all of their children were able to be
present, but those who were there re-
port delightful time and wished
them many more anniversaries. Mr..
Fisher has been in very poor health
for some weeks and is just able to
be around.
Frak Martell of Marshfield came
to visit his mother, Mrs. Martell OF
Martinville, and attended the VIM.
Fisher anniversary.
Mrs. w. c. Livingston, Mrs. ]. A.
Livingston and Miss Nellie Livingston
were in Dubuque Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Nero, nee Miss Alta Mill
lard, died at her home in Livingston
Nov. 10, after an illness of more than
two years duration. She is survived
by her husband and son, Sanford, ana
two sisters, Mrs Carter of Madison
and Miss Clara who has helped care
for her the past year. She was a good
woman and well respected IN TINS
community.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
EdgertOn Youths Sentenced
For Attack on Young Girls

JANESSVILLE-Les Hartzell, 80
year-old Edgerton youth. wa SEN
fenced to six months in the Milwaukee
House of Correction by Judge Harry
L. Maxfeld in municipal court here,
following his plea of guilty to a
charge of assault upon two GAINESVILLE
girls.
William Condor jr., and Elmer Lee
were fined $50 and costs each on a
similar charge and Charles Hyland
was dismissed as being an innocent
party to the affair. Dell Cover, fifth
member of the group accused in con-
nection with the case, is still to be
arraigned
Hartzell was the ring leader" of a
group of four young men, ranging in
ages from 10 to 81, who enticed the
two girls, aged Is and 10, to cottage
on Rock river, near MELVILLE, follow
ing a dance at Edgerton.
The two girls, it is alleged, were
taken to the Gotta ge instead of to their
homes as they expected, and were in
duced to drink liquor provided by one
of the boys After each had taken
drink they knew no more until they
awoke the following morning, they
told Judge MaXfield.
Hyland, who was in a cottage near
the one in which the party" was
staged declared he entered the other
building in an attempt to rescue the
girls. He was released by the court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
Platteville Savant
Granted New Patent

PLATTEVILLE-Dr. F. A. Soles Of
this city who is an ear, eye and nose
specialist and is associated with DR..
c. H. Andrew of this city has invent
ed a sanitary cereal. The little device
is part of the carton containing cere-
ais and contains butter built into
the top of the carton. Fy bending ov-
er the piece of metal the package is
opened on an arc from which the con-
tents can be poured in the desired
quantity and the package can again
be sealed. tt is the only thing of
its kind ever offered at Washington,
D. c., to the patent office.
Writes Song Hit
Louis l. Eversoll, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John l. Eversoll of this city, has
received copies of his song, which has
been published by the Equitable Mu-
sic Corporation of New York City. The
title of the song is "Only Sweethears."
Mr.. Eversoll expects to realize good
returns from the sale of the song
which promises to be quite popular.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
CASSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Adrian are the
parents of a son born Nov. IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Biggin and fam
lily and Misses Elsie Hillary and Re-
tina Mcdowell attended the social at
Mary Biggin's school at Muscallunge
Friday night.
Miss frankie BOSSert went to Moro
to visit and also to bring her mother,
Mrs. Ann Bossert. home from an ex-
tended visit there.
Miss Viola Hernon came from Hur-
ricane to spend couple of days the
first of the week.
Mesdames Karl Kleinpell, Art Fin
ney, John Behlmer and Miss Dorothy
Behlmer drove to Dubuque Saturday.
Mesdames VIM. Snider and Frank
Bausch were in Dubuque Saturday.
Francis land Douglas Hartman are
among the unfortunate as Douglas
fell down the steps alighting on the
cement bruising his face and blacking
his eve, while few days later Fran
els received a cash in his eye caused
by piece of glass thrown by play
mate at school.
Misses Genevieve and Clara Brink
man visited in the country Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Stevens and son Donald
spent several days in Madison last
week.
Mrs. Catherine Schleier will spend
Thanksgiving at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. Hampton, and fam
lily at No. Andover.
Miss Lena Kirschbaum is home from
La Crosses for a few weeks Her sister
Angelina is in La Crosse taking her
place.
VIM Snider is home from the north
ern part of the state where he acted
as assistant state veterinarian.
Visitors Sunday at the Jos. Schauf
Sr. home were Mr.. and Mrs Artie
Taylor and two sons, Lyle and Cecil.
Miss Anna Schauf helped her broth
er Joe husk corn a few days last
week
Mrs. Jos. Schauf was at the John
Cornwell home Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
BEETOWN

Mrs Carrie Sheppard of Platteville
called at Geo. Thorpe's Monday.
George Marks and wife were down
from Lancaster Tuesday.
Mrs. j. A. Jamison has been suffer-
ing very much again with her face.
E. J. Jamison and wife took her to
Platteville Tuesday for treatment
DR.. Blackburn reports new baby
at the Lee Adrian home.
The $3.50 club enjoyed the last
meeting with wilma Hall. Next meet
ing with Blanche Brun in the after
noon
There was a business meeting at the
church Tuesday night.
]. T. Auel and wife left Thursday
by auto for their home at South Hav-
en-, Mich, after two weeks visit here.
A number of friends came in with a
surprise roast coon supper the even
ing before they left.
A large crowd at the Kirschbaum
sale Wednesday.
Mrs. Stella Perrin and mother Wis
tied in town Wednesday.
Supt Ralph and the inspector visit
ed school here Wednesday.
Miss Schulz has a sister visiting
her.
Chas. Thorpe and wife visited Sun
day at the Kohlenberg home at Ian
caster
Mrs. Annie Hillary came home Tues
day from a visit at Cassville.
Archie Beers and motrer, Mrs.
Nicholson, were at Platteville Thurs
day
Irwin Oakleaf and family of Bloom
ington visited here Wednesday eve.
Carolyn Sturmer entertained the Jr.
Fancy Work club Saturday.
Mrs. Lydia Vaughn and daughter of
Wauzeka spent Sunday at the G. A.
Perrin home.
Orville Louthain motored to Du-
buque Saturday
Clarence Brodt and family of Brodt
vile Sundayed at the Allen Myers
home.
Lucille Perrin, who attends the
Lancaster high school, spent the week
end with her brother, Chas. and fam
lily.
Mesdames r. Birch, A. Hartman, c..
Bishop and Leila Myers were in Lam
caster Saturday.
A number of ladies speGt Friday ev-
eninS- with Mrs. Chester Bishop.
E. Nicholson and family Sundayed
at Livingston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25

Leslie Dickson, Sister Marie Woelfie,
| a Sister teacher in st. Andrews par
ochial school; Messrs. Ben Basing,
| Isadore Mclaughlin, Leonard Doser,
and Charles Inns, 55 in all.
J. F. Walsh is making improvements
| in the interior of his large store
building in Tennyson by adding more
shelving and display counters and
tables, preparatory for the holiday
| trade.
A small job printing press that
stood out in the weather alongside of
the Legion building since Mr.. Murphy,
| publisher of the defunct PotOsl News
| left here few years ago, was sold
by the Legion boys to a man in Lam
caster and has been removed to that
! city What use the old dilap1dated
press will be put to is known to none
but the purchaser.
The writer was much pleased last
Thursday to receive an interesting
letter from his old boyhood friend, w.
H. Hunt, residing at Spokane, Wash.
Henry has read my old time remin-
iscences and is so pleased with them
that he wants me to dig up more OF
them. I would gladly do so were it
not that my budget in that line is
about exhausted. However, my MEM
DRY might become refreshed in time
to come and other old-time historical
notes will appear in the columns of
the Herald.
The Potosi high school basket ball
team went down to defeat at the
hands of the Cuba City high school
team at Cuba City Friday evening, the.
score standing rs to z.
Rev FIR Doyle of Highland was the
guest of his brother-in-law and sister,
DR. and Mrs. Brady, in Potosi last
Thursday.
Henry Hoffmeister left for points in
South Dakota last week to visit a
month or so with relatives and
, friends.
j. j. Schmidt and his Iowa Top
Notchers, first class orchestra from
Dubuque, will make the music for a
dance at Muller's pavilion Friday ev-
ening, Nov. 27.-Adv.