davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13

This instalInnent is part Of PAM
phlet"Leninism or TrotzkyIsm" now
in preparation. It includes articles
by three outstanding figures in the
Russian Communist Party: G..
ZinoVieV, !. Stain and c. kamen-
eV, to form "a most timely and i'm
portant contribution to a discussion
Of world interest. The pamphlet
will be Of 81 pages, selling at 20
cents and will be ready at the con-
clusion Of this serial publication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
FIGHT AGAINST
DEPORTATION OF
SCHEDEL NOW ON
Case Before D. of j. and
Department of Labor

Petitions from all over the land
have been pouring in to the depart
ment Of justice, asking that the Grim
inal case against John c. Schedel,
who was deported during the height
Of the red raids, and who later came
back, be dropped.
Petitions have been sent in from
one coast to the other, containing
among them names we'll known to
all in this country.
Men from all walks of life have
appealed to the government of the
United States to forego prosecution
Of John G. Schedel on account Of
re-entering the United States after
deportation, and to set aside the
original order of deportation against
schedel so that he may remain in this
country with his American-born wife
and four American-born children.
Petitions Carry Many Names
Among the individuals who have
signed petitions or have written let
ters to the department of labor and
department Of justice are such we'll
known authors as Robert Herrick,
Sherwood Anderson, Upton Sinclair,
and David Starr Jordan, Dean James
Parker Hail. Professor Ernest Freund
and practically the whole faculty Of
the University of Chicago law school.
One Of the recent petitions sent in
contains the names of many teachers
and students in Clark University.
There are H. P. Little, Dean of Col
lege, Clark University, Chancellor
Capen Of University of Buffalo, Char
les B. Randolph of Clark University
and other many prominent indivi-
duals of Worcester, Buffalo, etc.
Publications Take Stand
Among the publications which have
also expressed themselves definitely
in this case and pointed out the in
justice which would be done to Sche-
del and his family we're he deported,
are the New Republic and the Christ
ian Work.
Thru the Labor Defense Council
and the American Civil Liberties
Union, thousands Of signatures on
petitions have been forwarded on be-
half Of this defendant In addition
many unions and working-class or
carnations passed resolutions call
ing for the dismissal of charges
against Schedel.
In the following words to the de-
partment Of labor, Attorney l. E. Fer
guson has completed the presentation
Of the case before the departments
which can effect the complete freeing
Of Schedel from all charges:
I'm view of the fact that if Schedel
were convicted and imprisoned on
charge stated, his deportation would
automatically follow such imprison-
ment, we have proceeded first by ap-
plying to the department of justice
for dismissal of the criminal proceed
ing. 1t is my understanding that the
department Of justice has now sub
mitted for your consideration the Pc
tition on behalf of the alien for dis
missal Of the criminal complaint"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
A.Sese Re Ma4zZ NgzketjAMf
Party Activities OF
Local Chicago
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL

Czecho-Slovak North Berwyn, So
kols Oak Park, Roosevelt and Scoville.
Lithuanian No. 2, 1900 S. Union
Ave, Savickes Hail.
City English, 722 Blue Island
Ave.
18th Ward Italian, 24S9 S. Oakley
Boulevard.
Scandinavian Lake View, 1906 N.
Wilton St.
Scandinavian West Side, Zeich's
Hall, Cicero and Superior
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 2733
Hirsch Blvd. ea5g
Russian, 1902 W. Division st.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Scandinavian So. Chicago, GAL E.
61st st.
Lettish Branch, 1859 Thomas st.
4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
VICTOR ZOKAITIS, ALDERlNANIC
CANDIDATE, ENDORSED BY THE
COMMUNISTS IN ELEVENTH WARD

Victor
ments n active participant in the class struggle
He Oct IT, 1902 South Manchester
attending high his
suspended
old he led Plantation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-13
Chicago, Please Help NOW!

Fifty thousand letters to be mailed from 10 South
Lincoln ST. phone SeeIey 3563) for the Labor Defense
Council
Help us fight the reaction in Michigan!
Volunteer
Contribute your services at least.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

Isst TOURING with front and rear
bumpers. lock steering wheel. good tires,
q bargain at s2se. cash or terms. See
Kstchur. Crawford Motor Co. sIi-lI W.
Houston CT. <77S.
rORp TOURING, ls2l model, An. Condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
COLUMB|A'S GIFTS
IN YEAR $373,197

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Gifts total
ing 1878, 1873 for research and sur
veys were received last year by Teach
ers' College of Coulumbia University,
according to the annual report sub.
mitted to President Nicholas Murray
Butler by Dean James e. Russell Of
the college. The largest gift was one
Of $4,000 from the General Educa-
ton Board for the Lincoln School.
A 100000 gift was contributed
by the International Education Board
70 rthe International Institute at the
college. The Laura Spelman Rookie
Teller Memorial gave $50, 900 for the
Institute of Child Welfare Research.
From the Institute of Social and Reli-
gious Research there came SIT, 1880
for a character education inquiry"
The Carnegie Corporation of New
York gave $4,000 for a study Of
measurements of intellect and capa.
city" From the Commonwealth Fund
there came $9,799.66 for q study Of
vocational guidance and mental disci-
pline Of high school subjects. White
Plains, Watertown and Crawford gave
$500 for school surveys.
Other gifts were 5000 from the
Seating Company for a
study Of school equipment; $4,264.67
from the National Gamers Associa-
ton, the Fleischmann Company and B.
Iilman and Co., for studies in prepara-
ton of foods, and $500 from the Inter
national Auxiliary Language Aso-
citation for a study Of languages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
ANCIENT ELOPEMENT
Barred IN COUR

PONTIAC, Mich, Dee. a6-I
scandal which had Its inception fou !
teen years ago when John O. Laudet
bach, 81. eloped from Dayton, Obi
with pretty Mrs. Garnet Colliflow
Mason, SO. was aired in Circuit Cour|
here in q suit for an accountin|
brought by the woman under her maid
en- name Of Garnet Colliflower, sganis
LaUderbach.
Mrs. Colliflower left a husband AMI
Lauderbach a wife when they camc 1,
Michigan to live together in the rela
tionship of man and wife and carr
money to care for them In their oh
age.
All this was admitted freely by Mrs
Colliflower. She had married Mason
when only Is years old, aud had lef|
him before she met Lauderbach, Wild
also was separated from his wife.
Lauderbach and Mrs. CollifloweI
went to Detroit where they accumulatl
ed property which they sold. They
then bought farm of 80 acres il
Highland township, Oakland county
where they lived six years. Both were
industrious and worked hard on tho
farm. Lauderbach's wife divorced him
in Ohio, but the matrimonial tie which
bound Mrs. Colliflower was not sew
cred until she filed suit in the Wayne
county Circuit Court last spring and
obtained a divorce.
Because Of their unusual status a
property tangle has developed which
the court may have difficulty in I'M
raveling. Jealousy crept into the home
last February and Mrs. Colliflower
left after quarrel with Lauderbach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Mute 49 Years
Voice Restored
By Operation

HUMBOLDT, Ia, Dec 81
How surgical skill gave both .
speaking and singing voice to
Frank Barley, 40, after he had
boon voioeless since birth, has
been disclosed in letters written
BY him to friends For 40 years
BarkIey wss unable to talk. Not
long ago he moved to . ranch near
Steamboat Rock, Colo.
A famous Denver surgeon has
an adjoining ranch. The surgeon
became interested In Barley and
performed an operation. Since
then Barley has learned to talk
and has developed . singing voice. !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
ADULTS SCHOOLS
SUCCEED IN POLAND

WARSAW, Dec. 26.-Ths schools
for adults in Poland have recently
been celebrating the tenth anniversary
Of their existence by an exhibition,
showing the extension. methods and
results Of their ten years work. These
schools were created by the spontan-
eous initiative of the community i'm
.nediately the Russians evacuated Po-
land.
The devotion and self-sacrificing
work of the initiators has met with its
reward, as is sbundantly shown at
this interesting exhibition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
MAN ENDS RAMPAGE,
BULLET IN LUNG

CUMBERLAND. Md, Dec. 26.--
Grant U. Gordon, %, married about
year, is at Allegheny Hospital in a
critical condition from bullet wound
over the heart and another in bis lung,
said to have been self-inflicted after
he had gone on a rampage in the
apartment house on South Center
Street, leased by Gordon and sub
leased 10 number of families.
Gordon is said to have tried to
force his way into the apartment Of a
woman and daughter in the building,
claiming that the elder woman had
slandered him by saying he had made
n date" with another married woman
in the apartment. Gordon. failing TO
get into the apartment, Is then said to
have turned the revlyer on himself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
PSEUDO D0Cl
TERR0R|ZE'
WOMEN
Calls at Homes, O
Job; Police Com
City for Suspect.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26.-l
they had admitted him to their |
under the impression that he \
physician, three women were AMI
within "a hours, by the advances
man for whom the Wiltshire
are searching.
In one instance a woman beeai
terrified at the suggestions MAJ
the imposter that she was a
point Of leaping from the second
window Of her apartment.
All three of the occurrences
place within a radius Of q few b
of Washington street and Yer
avenue.
FOLLOWED TO HOMES
Detectives are of the belief tia
women's annoyer followed Their
their homes from places they
gone to do their marketing.
Mrs. A. Baggot told detectives
she was alone In her home at
Budlong avenue when TIE hr
physician called.
After inquiring for the vido,
q police officer, who be said res
in that neighborhood, the man
ciared that he was searching 4
woman to assist him in the lat
tory two days q week.
Mrs. Baggot was interested 10
extent that she inquired what
self-styled physician would nav
was told 1926 for each afternoon
The physician" was working ,
q formula to cure cancer, he sal
PREPARES TO LEAP.
Then followed a proposition
so frightened Mrs. Baggot that
moved towards a window prepa
to leap into the courtyard Of the
galow court.
Evidently her visitor sensed
plan and feared that she would c,
Il out for he left the apartment 4
telling her that should she recons
she might come to his office /
downtown office building.
Detectives learned that q pbysi
Of that name was not known in /
=
When Mrs. Baggot's husbsl
'urned homo she told him Of Z
welcome visitor and he repori
Incident to Detectives Hahn and
ger at Wiltshire station.
ANNOYs OTHER WOM
A second woman, whose nan
police were not able to learn
who lives in the same neighbo
had an annoying experience
nan who called at her home
Jame afternoon.
A description Of her caller a
o neighbors tailed with tina,
lished the police by Mrs. Baggd
The cancer specialist We e
ween 40 and As years of age. W 4
bout 100 pounds and had dar.
md eyes.
A man Of that description alst
loyed Mrs. G. r. Mars, 103
South Vermont, she reported TO
hire police. In that case the
aid he had an office at Washin
treet and Vermont avenue.
Detectives pointed out that the
$ operating much upon the same D
f an English plumber, who, pos
s a health officer, recently Wet
zed 25 women before he was apr
ended and sentenced to a long Il
q prison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

I'VE Sell Jewelry Store Jewelry."
Riebe's Jewelry Store, 306 Main ave.
nue.-(Adv.)
Who Is "a Block from High
PricesT Riebe's Jewelry Store, BOG
Main Avenue.-(Adv.)
Dance every night except Monday
it'll the Original Mississippi Six.
Popular radio artists. Rainbow Gar
den, Houston and Navarro streets.
-(Adv.)
Ye Old Time Dance at Helotee, on
Bandera road, Sat. Dec. 20. Balance
all.
Dance b the music Of the Temple
Hot Shots tonight and Sunday. Labor
Temple. p. s. All night long New
Years eye.-(Adv.)
New Year Eve dance until 3 a m
Beethoven Hall. Music Pavelka's
Alamo Six. Admission S1.50.-(Adv.)
Prize Masquerade Farewell Dance
tonight. Music by Pavelka's Alamo
Six.-(Adv.)
Dance all night with Us ut Turner
hall, New Years Eve. Mr.. Fuller.
-(Adv.)
Dance tonight Builders Exchange.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
1923 Dodge Touring

New top. new paint. new seat covers.
tnotoTmeter, spare tire, mechanical con-
dition Al; slsv cash, balance monthly.
2is Broadway. CT 1921, Evenings Wood
lawn 6S6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
GRAINS CLIMB
WITH OTHER
TRADE IDLE
Corn and Oats Follow
Upward Movement
Of Market.
Courtesy Whitaker g. Company.
st. Anthony Hotel.


CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-While prac-
tically all other markets were closed
today, grain values stole 4 march on
other prices.
In the short session here wheat shot
forward sharply, the gain being as
much as 10 cents a bushel in some in
stances.
Buyers were active from the begin
ming and the prices reflected the good
buying power until the end. Wheat
closed nearly five cents higher.
Com and oats played follow the
leader" After the upward movement
had started in the leading cereal,
coarse grains began to ascend.
Gains of several cents were register
ed at the close.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
MINERS STUDY GREEK.

SWANSEA, Wales, Dee. 28.-Fifty
miners at Lanerchrugog have formed
a class 10 study Greek.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

Who Is "a Block from High
PricesT Riebe's Jewelry Store, BOG
Main Avenue.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

I'VE Sell Jewelry Store Jewelry."
Riebe's Jewelry Store, 300 Main ave.
nue.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

Dance all night with Us ut Turner
hall, New Years Eve. Mr.. Fuller.
.(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

Ye Old Time Dance at Helotee, on
Bandera road, Sat. Dec. 20. Balance
all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
illinois Man A
GALLATIN FAN
Col H. c. Cupp Thinks This Is
Real Wonderland of
Country

Col. Henry C. Cupp Of Quincy, H.,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J.
R. Poor, here and will leave late this
week for his home.
Col. Cupp witnessed the Roundup,
toured the Yellowstone and has mad9
trips over practically the entire val
ley and is deeply impressed with the
Gallatin and Montana generally.
"This is my first visit to Montana
he told a Courier reporter yesterday.
''It has been a revelation to me, ana
if I were 20 years younger I would
go into the ranching business here"
The scribe suggested that coming to
Montana would probobly add 20 years
to the cOlonel's life, so that he could
just consider himself that much ahead
and come to Montana anyway.
The colonel, like most citizens Of
Illinois and adjoining states, has been
active in politics since he cast his
first vote. He IS a personal friend 81
Governor Len Small, who, he AYERS
is innocent of the charges pending
against him in the Illinois courts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
.WANIANS URGE
HIGHWAY PROGRAM
(Continued frOm 30 %

(C~ontinued from page One)
vehicle owners.
Efforts Of the Montana delegation
in congress to bring about completion
Of the various reclamation districts
Of Montana received the approval Of
the convention.
Other resolutions created a district
and local committee for study and
aid in the under-privileged child ques.
ton, created local agricultural COM
mittees to carry on work already
started by some clubs by meetings
with neighboring towns and farm bu-
reau organizations and commended
the federated women's clubs for their
campaign for use Of Montana pro-
ducts.
A. G. Duedeman Of Deer Lodge was
elected district governor of Kiwanis
international for Montana. Marion
Dietrich Of Billings and J. V. Kohler
Of Helena were named lieutenant
governors. The new officers begin
their duties January 1, 1925.
Anaconda was designated as the
next convention city. The date Of the
meeting will be set BY the district
board Of trNstees, which will also
select the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rev. H. G. Klemme Of Bozeman,
speaking on the imprOmptu subject,
"Why I am Glad 1 am a Kiwanian, /"
declared that, looking back a few
years, Eve can say we are glad we
r Kiwanians, and that the organiza-
tion has been worth while"
at has brought me a broader and
sOunder faith in Montana, and Wild
ened my view of what is in Mon
tana," said Rev. Mr.. Klemme, "and
what other men are working and hop
ing for. Kiwanis makes dreams pracz
teal realities"
A silver loving cup was presented
to Marian Dietrich Of Billings for
his ability in putting across the best
five minute speech on the subject
"What Kiwanis Has Done for Me-
A similar cup was awarded to Miss
Lois CObleigh Of Bozeman for her
five-minute talk on "What KiWanis
Has Done for the Home" Miss Cob
leigh gave her talk Saturday after
noon at the luncheon at the Country
club.
The following were in attendance
from Bozeman: Roy o. Wilson and
wife, Harry Ref and wife, ]. ". Lev
Gracey, Fred B. Williams and wife.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

Elf the farmers Of the United.
States knew what Msntana offers IN
land values, you would not need to
worry about obtaining settlers for
these agricultural areas Of which
Montana can so justly be proud, the
federal reserve official asserted.
while there is not a very notice
able trend Of settlers to Montana's
farm lands, at least the trend is that
way and the conclusion is obvious.
The purchase Of the 10000 acres Of
Montana and North Dakota land in
dicates my confidence. which is felt
toward Montana. A good crop this
year will mean a great deal toward
bringing settlers to your state.
"MOntana's recovery has been very
Fapid-it has been very remarkable.
I doubt whether the improvement has
been better anywhere. This is read
ily seen from the reports which the
federal reserve bank Of Minneapolis
obtains from all sources. Your banks
have improved wonderfully in the last
year. They are much better able to
finance the farmers than they were a
year ago. Whereas, a year ago the
demands on the Ninth federal reserve
district were for $56,OOO,OOO to take
care Of current business needs, now
they are only 100000. The banks
are in better condition than they have
been in several years."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
SECOND annual flower SHOW TOBE GIVEN.
During REUNION OF PIONEERS this WEEK.
Many Inquiries Coming Into Chamber Of Commerce Regarding
Exhibits, Etc. and Here's An the Dope; Relics Of
Early-Day Montana Also to Be On Display

follows: 1st prize. $4,000; End prize,
$500; Srd prize, $1,000; 4th prize,
$500. These zinnias can not be en-
tered in the regular list for prizes
offered.
Other Prizes.
There will be a first and second
prize given for the most artistic bou-
quet Of sweet peas; a first and sec.
ond prize for the best bouquet Of old
fashioned flowers; and a first and
second prize for the best collection
Of pressed, mounted and named wild
flowers.
The flower show is a community
event and the community is the en-
tire Gallatin County as well as Bcze-
man. The committee wants every
one to bring in the flowers for dis
play whether or not you care to en-
ter them for prizes. Bring the flow
ers and containers to the Y. NJ. G.. A.
gymnasium side door Thursday morn
ing. The Flower show opens at two
o'clock Thursday and must be in
readiness at that time.
It is important that everyone bring
their Own containers for the flowers
as it is practically impossible to OBJ
tain sufficient numbers Of vases or
jars. rec sr
The Flower show was a big success
last year and with the state pioneers
as an added incentive and the won
derful flowers grown this year the
second annual Flower show should
eclipse anything Of the kind in the
northwest.
Relics Of Montana Displayed.
A number of relics including the
first newspaper, the first deed for
the first lot sold in BOzeman, signed
by John Bohemian, the first baby
clothes belonging to- a white child in
Gallatin county, the old sign "Licens-
ed Gambling" oxen shoes, a china
teapot, photographs and numerous
other relics have been listed for the
display of Pioneer relics at the Flow
er show.
The committee is ~reserving space
and securing glass covered and locked
show cases for the exhibits and ev-
cry precaution will be taken to insure
their safe return to the owner.
The committee is DESTROYS Of hav-
ing this exhibit as large as possible
and is urging that everyone bring in
what relics they have Of the early
days, not only Of BOzeman and Gala
tin county, but Of Montana in gen
eral.
All exhibits are to be checked IN by
the chamber Of commerce and must be
in place by Thursday, at two o'clock.
Notify the chamber of commerce OF
bring them, labeled with owners
name and the history, to the Y. M. c.
A.. gymnasium, Thursday morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a little jar Of Rowles
Mentho- Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like a cold cream