davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
French Communist Breaks precedent

PARIS. France, March U.s. The
Communist deputy Hueber, from Al
SAGE, broke precedent in the French
chamber by making a speech in his
native dialect-German--in which he
demanded that Germany be recogniz-
ed as an official language with French
in the recovered provinces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
Mother kIIIs seIf and Son.

Dependency over illness today
caused a mother TO asphyxiate herself
and her seven-year-old son.
The bodies Of Mrs. Katherine voll-
mer AZ, and her son, were found In
their home by the husband and father
when ho returned from work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
Yonkers- N. Y. Notes

YoNKERs, N, Y, March 25.-The
Young Workers League. Branch No. 8
Z Yonkers will give social and
.lnce at the Labor Lyceum. 2S PAIL
sade Ave-, on Sunday evening, March
29th at 8 o'clock. Tickets including
refreshments so cents. The proceeds
of the entertainment will go to the
Young Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
Sinclair Loses concessIon

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 26.-
Representatives of Harry Sinclair
said here that Sinclair would fight to
regain his concession of Saghalin oil
fields from Soviet Russia. The Soviet
government district court has ruled
that Sinclair violated has contract
with Russia and forfeited his conces-
sion. The case will now go to the
Soviet supreme court.
The court ruled that Sinclair had
not begun work on the concession
within a year as he had agreed to do.
Albert Fall negotiated the Russian
concession for Sinclair, and the oil
trust later made Fall secretary Of the
interior. Fall then turned over fifty
million dollars worth of government
property to Sinclair and other large
oil interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
Nurses oueneh HospItnI Blaze.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 25.--A
bucket brigade formed by alert nurses
averted what might have been a
serious fire at the infirmary hospital
here today. bng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

LONDON, England. March 25.-The
British troops are still concentrated in
Iraq tMesopotamia) and the colonial
secretary's office refused to state
whether or not they would leave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
France Not 10 Aid Haiti.

PARIS, France, March 25.--France
has refused to request the American
government to withdraw American
marines from Haiti,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

Give your shopmate this copy
Of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
1000 Baltimore
Clothing Workers
Strike Against Cuts
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
of the general organizer of the A. C.
W., the strike is being called because
OF the frequent wage slashes being
made by the manufacturers and
bosses. The correspondent was in
formed that the coat makers especial
ly are working for all sorts of low
wages ranging from $500 to $3.50 on
the coat. The union is demanding a
wage scale to be uniformly adopted.
TINS scale ranges from the lowest
priced coat, $40 to the highest priced
coat, $500. The clothing workers Of
Baltimore are actually scabbing upon
each other. There is no regular wage
rate.
Strike Solidarity.
Altho the coat makers only are af-
fected by the proposed wage rate, the
pants and vest makers are going out
on a sympathy strike. It is hoped by
those who expressed their opinions
at the meeting that the strike will be
very effective. The strike is to affect
approximately 1000 workers who will
be out on the streets at 9:15 a. m.
tomorrow.
II the enthusiasm Of the delegates
and chairmen present at the meeting
is to be taken as a sample Of the deter
mination OF the workers to end this
tyranny OF the bosses, then It is Ger
tain that the workers will be granted
their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
Labor Unions Give
to Stricken Workers
in Mining Towns
Continued from page u

senate bill appropriating 100000 for
relief work, relief workers announced
from Murphysboro that contribution
from businessmen and philanthropists
have already slumped.
More help is needed" is the cry
from Murphysboro, Carbonate and
West Frankfort, now that the first
excitement is dying down, the work
ers must come to the support of their
stricken brothers in the storm area.
The towns of Griffin and Princeton,
Indiana, are In greater danger from
flood than ever, following heavy rains
which caused the Wabash and Ohio
rivers to rise to a new high level.
Food is being conveyed to the storm
victims in these towns by means Of
rowboats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27
More Deaths.

The group Of So Murphysboro storm
injured brought to st. Louis last satur-
day, had dwindled TO So today with
the death of Herbert Crisler, rs, whose
wife is also being treated here. One
member Of the party died enroute and
second death came at the hospital
shortly after the patients had arrived.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

GET A SUB AND GIVE oNEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-27

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him |!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
Real Estate.
Transfers

SIS r st sw.. square 41s lot sos
Frederick ". Rider ct ux., Maize, to
Jacob Schaefer ct ux.. Susie. $40. (9
~. 3 sq.sss mi ssio i iot gs-. 8 Eth Ssa
ss.t 80 Rue e TX. Katherine, to Mark
isf4 corco ora 4. NV. square 1ss e ,ot
ssSz-Emma b HELEN and Re s. West.
North Of b st. east Of. sth i. = se..
e ux.. Julia. to J. chester Pyies. so.
North e It, east q 18th 81 -
g Ida ]. Usilton. SO. (74)
1905 East Capitol St. square 9s7.
ne. 70 Elizabeth Crosby. So
SOC 8 81 ne, square sss, LOT los
squaFe sss, lot ss-same to FRED
North Of Decatur St. west Of eth tn s..
3 shapiro to Harry seidenberg. SO
North Of Chesapeake St, west OF Of l2d
INGALLS, 10 Edna G. Berry. $40 (is0l
Edna g Berry e W. =. Natson sny
aa s.s los s 0f fot ss saa s eorS Is
nx.. Elizabeth, TO Stella +. Conner.
Msss st. sw..l square 40. lot.
VIM. G. Jenkins eft NIX, Josephine to
Nary j. Beach, sic. (iS4l
MI4e Bates ST NV. square So, lot zoe
trustees. to Louis Browdy. 1900.
Z: Cleveland .., ave- , ss ,ssn .ns r..
Wyveil ct ux.. Clara. to John 3.
sas 18Th &. ne. square $3.50. lot o1's z
Athel n. Rutty. to Carrie Brent; so.
South Of st. east of 18th ST. Sc,
SQUARE 1II4. lot sa-Tlomas 4. Jame-
s ssa; e n GEE Sio NJ Money ct TX. NE Mar
North Of Lamont st.. west Of wsrdder
6 NV. square so4s: lot 7s-wsrger
let ss-security savings Commercial
TX ST.. bet 18th and 18th sts. '1 NV.
Eslrrio. to Emile D. Dysland. $40, ts5l
scs,ia M rdi ,i me-: square SOL I;. lot q.
An.Esw D. Liffler. SO. (ss1
kaym s s. IS Des ssSar and l0s syd1 os B
aAa arise trustees, to Myra Woods.
Woods s i %ii.s l. Roe bl Is .
i.cs l 10Th St. M NV. square sss. i lot 80
Bedford. trustees. to Robert L. Kane.
North of Neal st.. and east Of West
Virginia ave. me-, square 1864, lot 101
Clarence H. Small ct ux., Florence
g. to Elmer T. HUNT and Gus b.
g 9Th st. between Massachusetts, ave-
3nd / st. NV, square south of SIS,
part lot 19-J. VIM. lille ct al. to ID.
Carroll Digges SO. u07)
e 4th St, between Massachusetts, ave-
and / st. NV, square south of SIS,
part lot I'D. Carroll Digges to Elsie
Michael and Stella NJ. Woodbridge, SO.
Z11s7 Florida ave- Sc. square l0TO, lot
9e-Thomas p. Mayhem ct TX, Elware
ko Kalman Brethner ct ux,, Anna, SO.
Columbia Heights. block 20, lot ST.
Henry A. johnson ct ux., Olive, to
Frederick B. Norfleet ct TX. Annie NJ.
North of Monroe ST. and west of iith
e. NV. square 2S33. lot 16s-AIice v.
Larrtmore to Yuaman Cooper. $40. (144)
y Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
undiv1ded 2-3 interest In and to "A of
lot 251-Peter G1ekos to John Gfckos
and nd. George Giekos. SO. -. (s5l i
augusta r. M. Edwards to Lila II.
Coates. SO. (102l
croissants St, between Massachusetts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
SOV|E I WAL IS
j. 5. LABOR
By H. r. KNICKERBOcKER
international News service

= /
MOSCOW. Dec. 21.-News from
America that left.wing labor or.
ganizations there are collecting
money undea tho stimulus OF the
English Communist, Purcell, to send
delegation on a tour of the So
Wet Union has aroused enthusi-
asm in Moscow.
The United States is the only i'm.
portant nation left which has not
vet sent a labor junRet to Russia,
and the Bolsheviks feel that an
American visit would be an ideal
climax to the series Of calls paid
this year by groups of worlingnen
from almost every European coun-
try.
Comment in Soviet circles is
bitter against the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, and the Reds ex.
pectS no collaboration from it.
The Communists lay q great deal
Of store by the visits of foreign
workingmen, and no effort Is spared
to make their stay in Russia agree
able.
Brass bands and cheering crowds
meet the delegations at every sta.
ton, which are decorated with ban-
ners Inscribed in the. language of
the visitors with messages of well
come and proletarian notices. In
Moscow the visitors are wined and
dined. carried about in the best Of
ficiaI automobiles and lodged In the
most comfortable rooms.
That these tactics repay the Com
munist cause far more than the
outlay Is illustrated by the results.
In spite Of the curious dfpIo-
matte amity between the arch-en-
envy Of communism and the leaders
Of the communist State, MussoIini
has not vet permitted an Italian
labor delegation to visit Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
BANDITS ESCAPE WITH
SAFE CONTAINING So 900

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-WhiIe two
confederates stood guard with
drawn revolvers over negro porter
and his assistant, four bandits early
today shouldered a safe weighing
more than a quarter Of a ton in
an automat restaurant, marched
boldly out to an automobile, and
escaped with more than $4,000 in
cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21

Is. IS. 27-chas Il. Davidson ct ux ss
/. Croisant ST., between Massachusetts
ave. and @ st. Sc. square 1888 lots as
and al. Henry Brown ct ux Lucy
r, to Philip Bohannon ct ux.. Annie,
3025 Sherman ave. NV. square 1880
lot 66-Clarence Bagby ct ux., Teaney
to Frank A. Jones. SO. (a2i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21


Ye Ed hopes this story win
not be construed as irreverance.
70 the memory Of the late Sem
ator Page. of Vermont. It's q
true tale. and illustrates the
WeIl-known New England atti-
tuoe, which has received con-
siderable publicity, for some
reason, during the past few
years.
The story was told BY the.
room clerk OF one Of Washing
! toms leading hotels. Never mind
his name.
7 used to speak. frequently
to the Senator, when he was &
guest at the old hotel, said the
narrator, and one year. near
Christmas-time, he asked me IL
had not recently become the
father Of a son. said I had.
I'm going to do something for
that boy said he.
He didn't speak Of it again
until a week before Christmas.
What's your boys manner he
asked. scribbling on pad. And
yours? And the housekeeper?
The assistant housekeeper? The
head waiter? His assistant? And
so on down the line, so that
had visions of an old man divid-
ing and distributing his great FIR.
tune upon the employees OF the
hotel.
Two days later the whole hotel
force was in a fever Of expecta-
ton. They knew the Sana1.or
was rich, but never before had
he SO much as tipped one CT the
walters. That same day, each
of US received a fat envelope
with Vermont postmarik
In each envelope was a bank.
books bearing the name of which
the Senator was president and 81
had been placed to the credit OF
each Of us-my son included -on
a savings account
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21

rived safely Have lovely
rooln selling fine. Burgess. =
a fsw hours later. the rookie
"a lesman got an answer from his
chief:
So happy. Love and kisses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
A DAYS
w ak

Inas1nuch as your Aunt Henry.
isn't going to get a Hudson seal
coat-hanger from you for Christ
mas, you, ought to send her a
greeting card anyhow. The
stores are full Of them, all kinds
at all prices. This is review
Of the Xmas card market.
There are more cards showing
the Three Wise Men, carol sing
ers and other reminders Of the
religious side Of the Festival than
ever before. They seem to be
in great demand.
Many more are entitled Merry
Christmas to my Son pr other
blood relation, and contain senti-
mental verses. No man or Wom-
an would dare give such q greet
ing by word Of mouth. and that's
why they put EN- on Christmas
cards.
Among the most attractive
cards obtainable are clever little
silhouette designs of old-tine holi-
day orchestras and dancers
quantity dressed. There are also
some landscapes printed with
black enclosing ink on dark blue
pdPSES Will q SU4OtCI "a WHINE
for snow and a bright disk OF
yellow or orange representing the
moon in the background.
Some stores have had the nerve
to scrawl a seasonal greeting In
white ink across colored photo
of the Japanese cherry blossoms,
or pictures Of Government build
ings, such2.as are for sale here the
year round. The only color photo
card saw which had any degree
Of suitability for the occasion was
one of the Washington Cathedral
at night, properly mounted in
card or leaflet form.
The comic cards are very nli-
merous, but show little superiority
over the grfst Of past years.
There's card for every pocket.
Of course, but for 10 or is cents
you can get the best that the
market affords; together with an
nYauolnfae (nv. 4l1n ~. -
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
WARREN s. Stone
DIES IN CLEVELAND
President of Brotherhood of To-
connective Engineers, For
Years, SuCCumbS.

Cleveland, Ohio-Warren Stanford
Stone, 65 years old. president Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
and all its far reaching financial &C.
tivities, died in a hospital Of Bright's
disease believed to have been due in
part to the task of managing the Or
ganization's approximately $150,000,-
600 business interests.
Mr.. Stones wife was at home here
when his death occurred. They had
no children.
Officials of the brotherhood said
that several presidents had offered Mr..
Stone appointment to political offices
and that he had received tentative Of
fers to cabinet positions. All were
declined to continue his work in the
brotherhood.
At the triennial convention of the
brotherhood here last June the con-
vention created new office. president
Of all the brotherhood activities. and
elected Mr.. Stone to this position for
six years.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18

to try it and now can do all kinds Of
work. sewing! Washing as ironing an, and
five in the family SO am busy most Of
the time. recommend the Vegetable
Compound to my friends and hope my
letter will help some one to take your
medicine. - Mrs. WALTER E. AMBER
SON, Box 270, Rangeley, Maine.
Over 200, 900 women have 80 far
replied to our question, Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound :"
SO out of every 100 of the replies say,
eyes" and because the Vegetable
Compound has been helping other wo-
men it should help you. For sale by
druggists everywhere.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
Cause of the Uproar

"What was going on at yore house
last night about nine o'clock, Cap"
asked an acquaintance. II went past
there, coming back from town, and
swear it sounded like you was whaling
all the children at once"
"Nope!" replied Gap Johnson of
Rumpus Ridge, "me and wife was just
getting plaster off'm our least boy,
Bearcat's, back that had been on there
since before observation-disclosures City
Star
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
Antiques Are PIaythings

Antiques to the antique lover; but
to child they are valuable only for
the fun they will give. One Detrolter
heard noise Of something rolling
along the front hall. Investigating, he
found his fOur-year-old son and his
chum rolling carved circular bread
board that had come from England
with an early colonlst, and occasional
" humping the varnlsh off hallrack
that dated before the Revolution
Detroit News.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
Send for free booklet
The Art of Baking Bread''


"Tex" Ricard, the fight promoter,
was talking in Trenton about n lost
fight.
Lost fights are gloomy things to
talk about" he said. "A chap was
telling friend one day how girl
had turned him down when he pro-
posed.
"'Ah.' said his friend, you didn't
play the winning card. The winning
card Is to tell your girl you aren't
worthy of her. Why didn't you tell
her thatr
81 was going to- said the other
chap, but she told me first"
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
French Seize German Ships.

Ell Ararish, Spanish Morocco - A
dispatch received here from Fee, gen.
eral headquarters OF the French, says
French destroyer seized two Ger.
man ships, the Leipsic and Dortmund,
of Agadir, the southernmost port Of
Morocco. on the Atlantic ocean, and
took them to Magador to make an ex.
animation Of their cargoes. The dis.
patch adds that the situation in the
east remains stationary, but that the
position Of some French posts Is most
difficult. --.--
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
Sad but True

Surgeon General Ireland Of the War
department was discussing the refor-
nation Of drug victims.
ITO reform these people Is a diff
cult thing" he said. whenever |
look at collection of drug victims,
with their sensual mouths and weak
chins, I can't help thinking Of the Chi
nese proverb:
"Rotten wood can't be carved"
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
MINE RIOTERS TAKE TOWN
Nova Scotia Strikers Masslns to Raid
Refuge Of Officers.

Halifax, N. s. Five hundred
troops were on their way for duty in
the Cape Breton coal fields as the
result of armed clashes between strik-
ing coal miners and British Empire
Steel Corporation police at New Wa
terford. These clashes resulted in
the death OF one miner, the serious
wounding Of another and injuries to
two score.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
MELLON TAX SLASH RECEIVED
Average Reduction Of IS Per Cent In
Government Toll Foreseen.

Washington The basis Of the
new Mellon plan, the tax reduction
program, which the treasury depart
ment soon will submit to congress, has
been concluded by government ex-
perts.
It's provision as revealed at the de-
partment would slash about Is per
cent from the present government
toll, with the special aim Of relieving
the burden upon business.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
U. S. INSISTS ON PROTECTION

Government Must Meet Obligations to
Keep Support, Says Kellogg.
Washington The administration
will support the government Of Mexico
"only 80 long as it protects American
lives and American rights, and COM
plies with it's international engage
ments and obligations" Secretary Of
State F. B. Kellogg declared in a for
NAL statement.
"Our relations with the government
(of Mexico) are friendly, but, never
theless, conditions are not entirely
satisfactory" the secretary's state
ment said.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
YACHT BLOWS UP; 5 ARE DEAD
Survivors Tell How Blast Like Thun.
der Threw Excursion ReveIers
Into Panic

Atlantic City, N. J.-Five persons
are believed to have been drowned
when an explosion, followed by fire,
destroyed the pleasure boat Crystal"
forcing 80 persons, including the crew,
to leap overheard while on a pleasure
cruise about eight miles off Atlantic
City. The explosion is believed to
have been caused by lighted cigaret
thrown down a hatchway.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
COOLIDGE SPEECH HAILED

Presidents Speech Hailed as Evidence
Of Confidence In Norwegians.
Oslo, Norway President Cool
idge's recent address at the Minnesota
state fair grounds in commemoration
Of those Norsemen who emigrated to
the United States a hundred years
ago, has called forth unbounded en-
thusiasm in Norway, which is reflect
ed in the dispatches, special articles
and editorials in the Norwegian pa
pers.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18

greatly Tor bearing
down pains in the
sides and back, head
aches and tired feel
ings. ! suffered for
two years and it
seemed as though I
could not get my
work done from one
day to the next. At
ter reading letters
from others who had
taken the Vegetable
COrnpOrInd I decided
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
Old Musical Manuscript

The oldest known musical manu-
script has been deciphered by DR.. Curt
Sachs, music historian at the Berlin
university. 1t Is of Babylonian origin,
with cuneiform Biographies inscribed
on clay plates and was found at Assur
in Asia Minor. This music Is said to
date back to the Second century B. q
Half tones are not employed at all,
but FIVE tones Of the scale are used In
fugue formation. The accompaniment
to the melody Is furnished by a harp
Of 10 strings, for which double stops
are frequently prescribed.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
u: S. WILL NOT JOIN PACT
Washington to Have Nothing to Do
With Proposed European Treaty.

washington 10 r1aVc Notnin9 10 10
With Proposed European Treaty.
Washington - The American gov
eminent, through the medium Of the
state department, took occasion to re-
iterate informally that 1t would not
be a party to the proposed European
security pact or responsible for 1t in
any way.
The announcement was made to
throw cold water on published re-
ports that the United States might be
asked to act as custodian Of the COM
mitments contained in the pact. 1t
was said no such proposal had been
made here and none was expected in
view Of the we'll known attitude Of
Washington.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
Sable PHILOSOPHER

Some say that Poverty is bless
ing in disguise, but when I see him
comm l prays that I won't be
blessed out O. house an home.-Atlan-
Ia Constitution.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18

Good opinion Is everything. Rid
Guile can break down anything.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18

No man can brag so cleverly that
1t isn't possible to discern that he's
Dragging.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
Depends

Prue-Do you think this dress 4
cut too low?
Sue-HOw much was it?-Life
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18
SUFFERED
TWO YEARS
Finally Relieved by Taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Says
Mrs. Anderson

Rangeley, Maine. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped me
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18

Viewpoints
Youth-How fast will she GOT
Age-How are the brakes ?-Roches-
ter Times Union.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-18

Appropriate
what shall we have for the grand
Amazon march?"
1.-THE music of the spears"
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
THE MAN WHO SITS ON THE 'FENCE-HOPEs
 HE MAY GET SPLINTERS

tport Angeles. Wash. News1
 The fellow litzen who sits the fence all the time is the useless citizen in the world.
 He's neither positive negative.
 He's one hundred percent bah so far as the community in which he lives is concerned.
 The really useful. progressive. helpful citizen is side the fence the other. and doing something
 He's for the town against the town
 He may be wrong. and lots of times is but you've admire his spunk having the courage of his convictions
 But the habitual fence stradder the fellow who says "Yes. but
 He's than a real good out-in- he open enemy
 Every community has fence-stradders. The best communities those who have fewest
 You can spot the feneestradder in any commun- ity in less than no time
 Hes the fellow who belongs to the Community Club. but attends the meetings and takes no active part
 He's the fellow who would like to see the basket ball team win the championship; but doesn't believe they will.
 He's the fellow who says sure ought % rave few industries but-when good one already established in the community needs little ,lel? make it great he says-"wall it's al' right il il, be fine thing for the town, but
 Rut he doesn't do anything.
 He doesn't give any real support
 Ie fence
 Here's hoping he gets blisters and spli:t5rs