davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
RED INTERNATIONAL AND MINERS
UNION OF SOVIET RUSSIA SEND
AID TO NOVA SCOTIA STRIKERS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

TORONTO, March 22Themners District 20
Mine Workers strike
In and hundreds actually starving
esbieersm
Mel Lsehsn fighting leader Of the Nova
2o-The
sympathy
striking Nova Scotia miners assist sending thousand
dollars. AtHl
with the struggle against exploitation
"Long international solidarity Of the working elsssf
(sioned) "Lorovsky, for the R-LL. u
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
THIS SAD STORY RECITES FALL
OF WILLIAM MAHONEY OF ST. PAUL
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MINNEAPOLIS, March 22The
prodga
delicious Of cafsoup
holiday podaa
slaughtered holiday golden
Of this contention will POLITICALLY speakine)
Mahoney In the
Squirting Ideas Into Vacuum
in
ordained
destined supply
Continued
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
FIND II BODIES IN
WRECKED W. VA. Mine
WHERE 81 WERE KILLED

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, March 22.-
Eleven bodies have. been removed
from mine Al of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, near here, where
an explosion entombed "a miners
last week.
All eleven bodies were found in
the left heading, which has now
been sealed. The right heading.
where the other % bodies are ex-
pected to be found, is now being ex-
pIored.
r. NJ. Lambie, chief Of the West
Virginia mine inspectors, said there
was practically no hope Of finding
any Of the miners alive.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS AID
APPEALS FOR HELP TO WORKING
CLASS VICTIMS OF THE TORNADO

always the sufferer
asserting that those whose daily business is to rob and
working class vic
superficial attention
members have
he Aid issued
appeal given aid the bereayed and sa
workers victims of the The appeal follows;
victims! Thousands of workers and their
the devastat
The daily worker., 1925-03-24

LABOR UNIONS PROTEST
.EXPULSIONS AS COMMUNISTS IN
STATEMENT CHALLENGE ACCUSERS
Especial to The paIIy Worker,

SEATTLE, Washy 22Deep
Council
expelled,
Profound admiration
council o y
committee
Phillips
The daily worker., 1925-03-24

matter Of "poIice protection" The
state constabuIary would be mobile
police force which they could throw
into industrial communities in addition
to the police already there and which
"wouId not have the disadvantage of
being held in check by local organs
of government"
Permanent Martial Law
That this is equivalent to perman-
ent martial law must be obvious to
anyone who stops to think about it
for five minutes Military and police
rule-the rule of clubs and bayonets-
is the latest product of capitalist de
mocracy" which the bankers and busi-
nessmen OF Illinois are trying to force
upon the workers.
How do the workers of Pennsylvan-
ia look upon the state constabulary,
the original and model force? Are
they overjoyed. at the thought of a
visit from the "cossacks"? Do they
feel that this half.disguised system of
permanent martial law is for their
protectione4 a1A.
Condemned by Pennsylvania
1t Laborlunlons
Well il they do, they have a queer
way OF expressing it. There is not
a bona fide labor organization in Penn
sylvania which does not denounce the
state police as an agency for oppress-
ing the working class in the interests
Of organized plutocracy.
Up to a few weeks ago Pennsylva-
MIA newspapers were full of news OF
the new barracks which were to be
established for 1.-The state police in
Continued on page SD
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
eleven U N | 0 N
MINERS FRAMED
UP FOR MURDER
w. Va. Coal Barons Use
State Police

GRANT TOWN, w. Va, March 22-
The w. Va. county and local officials,
many of whom are directly employed
by the coal operators of this section
Increased their persecution Of union
miners when they arrested eleven Of
ficerS and members of the United.
Continued on page 81
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
Condemned by Pennsylvania
labor Unions
China Hears France.

A new record inuradio reception has
been accomplished by French anna
teur in Tonkin, China. He reported
reception OF the Eiffel Tower station.
using one tubs set on a loop aerial
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
STRIKES TO Be CRUSHED BY
PERMANENT Martial LAW, IS
MEANING OF STATE POLICE
(Article lid
Bv MANUEL GOMEZ

martial law what amounts to
strike by irresponsible
authorities meetings.
arbitrary farmers
similar bills other states far interested
n this
The daily worker., 1925-03-24

THERE are more harmless diver
4 sions than tickling the thyroid of a
sleeping dog with red hot poker. But
a retired admiral full of Dutch cour-
age is liable to step in where dope
fiend would not. The old salt in de-
nouncing the pacifists stepped on the
ashes of their patron saint, Woodrow
Wilson. On top of Charles G. Dawes
and other troubles Calvin will have
the wild-eyed followers of the "paci-
fist" Wilson hopping on to him. Fiske
expressed the opinion that those who
were opposed to mass murder are
physical towards. Among those mil
hons, Woodrow Wilson could be num-
bered, he said In fact Teddy Roose-
welt was his authority for the state
ment
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
BULGARIAN CHAMBER, LOYAL TO
CAPITALIST DEMOCRACY, VOTES
TO EXPEL SIX COMMUNISTS

March 22The chamber Of deputies today voted to
deputies membership In that body.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24

IF another cyclone hits the United
States, it can be attributed without
further investigation to the fury gen.
Grated in the breasts of Wilson's paci-
fist followers over the admfraps re-
marks. A scorned woman is mild in
her wrath compared to an insulted
pacifist. When there are millions of
them, the trouble is multiplied. We
can sit by and watch the result, be-
ing very neutral like the Irish patriot
who watched an Englishman and an
Orangeman trying to dispose of each
other. We hope both sides will win.
But don't forget that the next war
is muchsnearer than even the most pes
simistic bargained for and that any
kind of peace under capitalism is no
onger even a remote possibility.
THE Polish government has decided
L to postpone its attack on the gar
rison holding the Danzig corridor. One
reason for this decision may be found
in a recent visit of Soviet representa-
tives to Danzig. The Danzig govern
ment officials greeted the Russian Of
ficials most cordially and a banquet
was given in their honor. The Poles
may not take the commandment,
"Thou shalt not steal' very seriously,
but they have wholesome respect
for the Red Army.
y
rhnHE yellow socialists who howl like
II coyotes over the few enemies Of
the Soviet Republic who are behind
the bars, have not time to waste on
the case-of Deputy Stanislav Lanzutsky
of Poland. Communist who is threat
ened with death for making speech
against the Polish capitalists from the
tribune of the Polish diet. Raphael
Abramovich will not collect any money
for the victims OF the capitalist class
He has no tears to shed over the
graves Of the dead who have fallen
CONTINUED on page -
The daily worker., 1925-03-24

AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. ). o'FLAHERTV

THERE is no prospect of peace be-
= tween France and England. There
can be no peace between those ma
tions. Not because of temperamental
differences, but because Of clashing in
terests. When war breaks out between
France and England-unless the war
between the United States and Eng
land comes first, or the one between
the u S. and Japan-our ears will
be assaulted with British propaganda
about the decadence of France and by
French propaganda about the greed
and avarice. of John Bull.
TN the event of war between Eng
i land and France it is quite possible
that Wall Street may wink at the
French debt, as Britain is Americas
most formidable foe among the cap
italist nations, and France is passing
out of the picture as an imperialist
power. It does not matter if we have
organizations in existence designed to
cement the friendly relations between
the two "English-speaking nations"
Oil is more powerful than blood now
adays. Oil was favorite antidote for
troubled waters in other days, but to-
day it is our greatest troublemaker.
AA
ENVEN the pacifists no longer hope
II to avert war. Hope deferred
maketh the heart stick" said the bible
or one of the prophets. There is
mouthful of wisdom in the old saying.
The late war took all the wind out of
the sails of pacifism. They are now
Tapping against the masts. But Rear
Admiral Fiske, views with alarm"
the extent of the pacifist menace in
the United States, and his speech is
not calculated to strew the already
thorny path of Calvin Coolidge with
roses.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Edward Mayer left Friday to
visit her brother and sister-in- law,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Blout.
Mr. Allan Bachrach spent last week
in New York City.
The Friday Card Club was enter
taine4 at luncheon. followed py man
long, with Mrs. Sol Meyer as hostess,
at her home on Macomb street last
week.
Mrs. Julia Luchs and her daughter,
Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger, have cards out
for a. luncheon and mah-Jong party
at Rauscher's Friday, February IL.
Mrs. Edmund Woog, who has been
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss on
Lanier place for several months, re-
turned Thursday to her home In Ne"
York City.
Mrs. David Sanger has returned from
a four-week stay in Cincinnati, where
she visited her mother, Mrs. David.
Mrs. Robert Meyer was hostess at
luncheon followed by mah-jong yes
terday afternoon, at her nome on
Cathedral avenue.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab and Mrs. Gus
Wallerstein, accompanied ny ner
grandson, Leroy Hutzler, Sd, nave
returned from a two-Week stay III
Richmond, Va, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy HutZler'
jr.
entertained at tea Sunday afternoon
Of last week by Miss Eleanor Behrend
at her home in Beverly Court. Mrs
Stanley Lansburgh and Mrs. Glloert
Hahn are their sponsors ana were
the guests of honor. Miss behre reha
will have as her week end guest MISS
Margaret Halle, who Is attending
school in Washington.
Miss jeanette Felsenthal ana MT
Edward Felsenthal were guests ior
the week end of Mrs. Otto Woerhei
of Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Ruskin of Grimm,
Ga, are guests of the latters sister
Miss Ida Hirsh, of 1440 w stree
northwest. -
Mr.. Jacob Steiner celebrated nj
96th birthday anniversary Weohes-
day. being at home to relatives an
friends who called to offer tneir
congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs. Steinei
make their home with their son-lh
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. NOT
man Luchs of 1912 Euclid stree
northwest. %
Miss Beatrice Strasburger is spend
ing the week end in New 1ork ol'S
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Irving Stras
burger. x
Mrs A. NJ. Baer was the guest lo'
a few days last week of her son-lh
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. hen
ry Straus of Forest Park, Ba!timolt
Mrs. Emil West spent the week CIV
in Baltimore visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Straus ana -hi
and Mrs. Joseph Goldenberg went u
Atlantic City Thursday to rehiai'
until today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund! ac
companied by Mrs. Harold y ma III
man, left Thursday night for ram
Beach. Fla. TO tbe the guests oi W.
Charles Myers at his vilia. iheS
will be absent for several "eehs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Straus Wei'
hosts at dinner Tuesday night.
The Wednesday Club was enter
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Annual Mardi Gras Ball
Is Set for February 81

The eleventh annual Mardi Gras
ball will be held by Washington Camp,
No. 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans,
Tuesday evening, February "a, at
the Raleigh Hotel. Miss Esther Cloyd,
sponsor. and Miss Estelle Bailey, maid
Of honor, will be hostesses on this oc-
casion. Assisting them will be a
1oterie of young ladies Of the official
and residential society of the District
of CoIumo oia
The first Mardi Gras ball given
by the camp was in 1914, since which
time on Shrove Tuesday of every
year, with the exception Of two. the
ball has been repeated. In 1918, when
the active membership of the camp
were in various branches OF the mill
tary service or helping prosecute the
war In other fields of activity, the
Mardi Gras ball was omitted. In
1921. due to the close proximity of
Mardi Gras Tuesday to the date of
the charity ball of the Southern Re-
lief Society. although the seventh
Mardi Gras ball had been announced,
the executive committee of the camp
withdrew its plans and cancelled the
program. For these reasons, and be-
cause of the cooperation of the vari-
Gus Confederate organizations and
State societies of the South, Mardi
Gras has always been recognized by
Southern organizations as being the
annual ball of the Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans.
Mr.. Fielding NJ Lewis, command
ant, Is chairman Of the committee
on arrangements, and Maj. K. w. r
Ewing vice chairman. Others on the
committee are Mr.. Jesse Anthony, jr.,
treasurer; Mr.. E. o. Pillow, first
lieutenant; Mrs. Hugh Brewster, sec
ond lieutenant; Mr.. Frank F. Con-
way. Mr.. John A. Chumbley, Mr.. T.
r. Fravel and Mr.. George T. Rawlins.
Mr.. Harry F. Cary will be chair
Evening star., 1925-02-08

tained at leuncheon, followed by NAH
5ong, last week by Mrs. Harry
King. at her home on Lanier place.
Mrs. Harold C. kaufman was
hostess Monday at a luncheon, follow
ed by nah -jong. entertaining IL
guests at her home in Wardman Park
Annex.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon enter
tanned at dinner last night at their
nome. 1920 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Myer Cohn Of Pittsburgh is
the guest of Mrs. James Lansburgh
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Carlyns of india
napolis were guests Of relatives here
last week
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of Jewish Women will
take place Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the temple. An Interesting
program has been arranged, as fol-
lows: Opening prayer; --latest Phases
or the immigration Problem" by
representative Emanuel Sellers; yio-
lin solos, Master Isaac Minovitch. ac-
companied by Miss Dora Minoyitch
Review of Conference on Cause and
Cures of War" Mrs. George Hyman.
social hour will follow.
Miss Marjorie Blumenfeld ceIe-
bTated her thirteenth birthday ami
Versary last Sunday afternoon. en-
tertafning her young girl friends at a
party at her home
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Mrs. William NJ. Lewis
Patroness for Lecture

Mrs William Mather Lewis will
head the list of patronesses for the
lecture on Leonardo da Vinci," to be
given by Mr.. VIII Hutchins, artist
md lecturer, next Friday evening at
o'clock, at Corcoran Hall, George
Washington University, on Twenty
first street between G. and II.
Other patronesses will include Mrs.
Joshua Evans, Mrs. John B. Larner,
Mrs Charles w. Richardson, Mrs.
William H. Heron, Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, Mrs. William Cline Bordena
Mrs. william Z. Chamberlin, Mrs.
John Paul Earnest, Mrs. Frank Edg
ngton. Mrs. De Witt c. Croissant,
Mrs William A. Wilbur, Mrs. William
. Van Week, Mrs. d. X. Shute and
Miss Elizabeth Peet.
The lecture will be illustrated with
7tereopticon slides from Rome. The
public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

man of the reception committee and
Mr.. John F. Little vice chairman.
Assisting them will be Mr.. Harry G.
Hughes, Mr. J. Z. Jones, Mr.. J. A.
Kephart, jr.; Mr.. A. b. Price, Mr.. w.
w. Price, Mr.. A. C. Smith, Mr.. B. F.
Watson, Mr.. A. ID. Deason, sr.: Mr..
Rufus w. Pearson, Mr.. Guy B. Hardy.
Maj. Wallace Streater and Mr.. War
ner l.. Wilkerson.
The net proceeds Of the ball will
be used for the purpose of sending
the Confederate Veterans of the Dis
trict of Columbia to the annual re-
union to be held In Dallas, Tex, in
May an6 for the general relief work
of the camp.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Pennsylvanians Plan
"Coneressional Night

Congressional night" will be cele-
brated by the Pennsylvania Society at
its next meeting in the New Willard
Hotel ballroom Wednesday night.
The honor guests will be Represent
atives William S. Ware, Henry W. Wat
son, w. w. Griest, Laurence H. Watres,
George f. Brumm, Louis It. McFadden,
Edward NJ. Beers, J. Banks KurtZ. Will
liam /. Swoope, Samuel A. Kendall,
Thomas w. Phillips, jr.; Nathan l..
Strong, Harris J. Bixler. Adam Wyant
and James NJ. Magee, members of Con-
gress from the State of Pennsylvania.
This occasion, which furnishes an op-
portunity for members from the various
districts to address their fellow Penn
sylvanians. is always one of the most
interesting meetings in the yearly pro-
gram of the society.
Musical numbers will be rendered by
musicians connected with the House of
Representatives, and an orchestra will
furnish music for the dancing.
Members card will be mailed to each
affiliate, and guest cards may be Sc
cured from the secretary.
Thatched roofs cover four-fifths OF
the buildings in Poland.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Mrs Willoughy Chesley, Mrs. Mamie
Green Jobe, Miss Mary Temple, the
Misses Davidge, Mrs. William ).
Powell, Miss Elizabeth A. Mckinley,
Mrs. L. L. McClelland, Mrs. Thomas
w Stands. Mrs. A. r. Stands, Mrs.
w. Fl. Hilleary and Mrs. John w.
Beavers.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Bridge Shower Honors
Miss Marie E. Sweeney

Mrs. w. NJ Denham entertained at
bridge shower Tuesday afternoon
at her residence, 1926 Sixteenth
street, in compliment to Miss Marie
T.. Sweeney, whose marriage to Mr.
Leroy Jerome McCarry will take
place Wednesday. The guests includ-
ed: Mrs. r. q. Hunt, Mrs. w II. Pat
tison, Mrs. r. NJ. Fred, Mrs. r. Hen
derson, Mrs. Dwight Terry, Miss
Katherine OBrien, Miss Helen Nc
Carty, Mrs. Wade DIETRICH, Mrs. J. L.
Vassar, Mrs. G.. A. Kline, Mrs. r. II
Sweeney and Mrs. Marshal Johnson
Thirty-six per cent of Englands war
widows have married again.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Rectors Aid Society
Helping Paw Church Deb,

The ladies of the Rector's Aid So
iety or st. Thomas Church are ar
angling a series of parties to assist
n clearing the debt on the new build
ng. The first Of these parties will be
wen Thursday. February 19, in the
'arish hall at 1872 Church, and will
'e card and mah-jong party.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Mutual Benefit Society
Plans Valentine Dance

The Employees Mutual Benefit AS
sociatlon OF Kings Palace are plan
ning a Valentine dance Saturday,
'eoruary -. to be held In the Airing
on fiotei oallroom- The ball will
'e the most pretentious effort of the
association.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Richmond, England, has a twelve
year-old mayoress who broadcasts
children's stories.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21

sent Mary Rose up the files de-
partment for some records that he
needed. She found F1ossie and
Alice having q spirited discussion
about letting their bobbed hair
grow long again, as they swung
their heels from the long table
In the middle of the room.
'sThe best waw is to do what
Gloria Swanson did" Alice was
saying in her thin soprano. She
kept the back Of her hair clipped
short, and let the sides grow until
they were long enough TO do up.
Retaliation
why, she did no such thing!
Flossie contradicted. Il saw her
in her last picture, and her hair
was SO short that her ears
showed! What's on your mind.
Mary Rose?" She turned to her
sister.
'Mr. Manners sent me up to
ask you for last years record OF
sales" Mary Rose answered.
F'lossie raised her blue eyes
heavenwarl. ''Oh, Allah won
der where Miss Mao used to keep
them," she said. Honestly, this
job has my goat. don't know
where anything Is. Come on,
Alice, don't sit there like a bump
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
NOW 90 ON WITH STORY

told you, isn't it?'' he asked. non
committally.
Eyes, and she has a face like a
mirror. It tells everything" she
went on shrewdly. shes in love
with you. why didn't you tell
me SOP
CHAPTER XVI
On Monday, q week later, lit
tie Alice James came to work
with Flossie at the Dexter Com
pany.
And Flossie, who never had
been much of a favorite with the
other girls who worked there,
became still more unpopular
with them. Long ago they had
dubbed her ''the office vamp."
Now they linked her and Alice
together as ''the gold-digger
twins"
The name stuck. For the live
~ pair boosted that they never
had to pay for their own noon
day lunches. Sam Jessup and
some other devoted cavalier were
always on the spot waiting to
take them out.
Within a week the files de-
partment had become the Mecca
for all the unmarried masculinity
in the place. For IL Alice lacked
the beauty Of Flossie she had q
"line" and charm Of her own.
She could "Charleston" like q
professional dancer, and to hear
her sing "Ya-as Sir. She's My
Baby" was, as Sam Jessup said,
a fair treat. ''She's a regular
ten-twent-thirt show" he declared.
Gradually the room lost the
neat, business-like look it had in
the days OF Miss MacFarlane.
There was always a box Of candy
and a ragged pile Of motion pic
ture magazines on the table in
the center. And Alice tackled up
a looking. glass between the north
windows. She and Flossie kept
their powder. their hpsticks and
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
LOVE BOUND
Every Man Is in Love With His StenOgrapher-or His Ste
nOgrapher Is in Love With Him" Says Student
of Human Nature.

IKE q wet wheat field, with
II fireflies" as Mary Rose said.
She was wonderfully happy as they
walked along the shining pave
n1ents.
eve had such a good time to-
night" she went on, and her
voice was as light as IL It aid
wings. ''I like your house-it's
so peaceful and so quiet. And I
Adore your mother, Mr.. Manners.
wonder If you know how much
enjoyed reading to her
In the darkness she could Just
make out his face. turned to her.
Walking On Air
wanted you to read to her."
he said slowly and deliberately.
But more than that, wanted
yOu to know my mother, and I
wanted her to know YOU
He stopped suddenly as IL he
had had more to say, but had
decided not to say It. But what
he said was enough for Mary
Rose. She felt as If she were
walking on air. her head among
the stars.
She could remember no time In
ali her life when she had been so
happy as she was right now at
this moment.
But the moment passed.
As they came up G ST., Mary
Rose saw that Sam Jessup's old
automobile. the 'Wheezer," was
parked at the curb in front OF
the Middleton house.
And In the yellow light that
ntreamed out over the porch from
the front hall sat Sam and
Elossie, side by side. They were
both In white Sam in ''collegian"
white pants and Flossie in the
ARREST OF organizes.
She flutered up from the steps
IKE q big white butterfly as
Mary Rose and Manners came
into sight.
s.I.lI say goodnight, here, If
you don't mind" John said in a
hurried undertone, and they
paused at the gate IN the hedge
that bordered the walk.
But before he could go, Flossie
was upon him. 'tOh, Mr.. Man
ners, I hope you aren't going!"
she lifted. NCome on up and sit
down. Sam and I've made q
great big pitcher Of lemonade
come along, and I'll let you sit
beside me and hold my hand and
ten me the sad story OF your lifes''
A wave of shame ran over
Mary Rose like fire. "oh, wish
she wouldn't" she thought, but
there was no stopping Flossie.
sometimes I think you don't
like me, Mr.. Manners" she was
saying now, petulantly.
Mary Rose, through her humili-
alton, heard John remark gruffly
that "sure, he like her."
s'Well, then, why do you run
away every time come around?"
FIossie asked demurely in her
sweetest tones. She looked very
lovely as she stood there in the
dimness, with her fluffy skirts all