davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-03-28
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

Mr. Flanagan, of the Dry Squad" and Mir. Harry Mckane, District prosecuting attorney, came to Mccarthy on d pleasure iaunt Monday, returning the fol lowing morning to Cordova. Gas ualties were light.
 H. 1. O'NeilI returned to Cor dova Tuesday.
 R. M. (Bobl Harris has seVe red his connection WIJa the OWl Cafe and departed Thursday for 5J trip Outside.
 Howard Foster arrived in town on Saturday last and k pre- paring to commence operations on the Westover copper property
 Mrs. Wills and fmiIy depar ted for Kodiak Thursday, the doctor having prescribed for tae health of Mrs. Wiii>. If conditions are favorable she will make her permanent home there.
 Don't forget the date of the School BO1rd election. Monday. April 6 at the school house. Ii is the duty of everyone to turn out aAd vote. The interests of the eli ilIren are of vital importance. ~
 Art Pow"Iland C.. have joined the throng of Spring gold seek o"s' and are preparing to take an outfit to his ground on Chititu Creek.
 Gus Carlson, Green Butte foreman, paid McCarthy one of hi, semi occasional visits this /, week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-03-28

Harry Boyden mushed in from the Shushanna mail trip Saturday last and set out again Wednesday on another trip over the glacier. Mrs. Boyden is again accompanying him.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-03-28

Gus Carlson, Green Butte foreman, paid McCarthy one of his semi occasional visits this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
THREE MOVIES
SHOWN TONIGHT
FOR ONE PRICE

The workers Of Chicago will have
the opportunity to see three live work
ing class pictures in one evening for
the price of one. All the pictures were
made in Russia during the revolution.
The first is "Polikushka," the ia.
nous story of serfdom by L. N. Toll
stoy. Made into movie by the world
famous Moscow Art Theatre.
The second, "soIdier VANS Miracle"
a comedy, tells a serious story about
religion, but in funny, peculiar Rus
sian way.
The third, ain Memoriam-Lenin,"
is showing Nicolai Lenin in action.
the last picture is shown in connec.
ton with the first anniversary of
Lenin's death.
The pictures will be shown in Chi
cago only one evening, TONIGHT,
Thursday, Jan. IS, from $50 to II
p. m. at Gartner's Independent
Theater, 3725 Roosevelt Road, near
independence Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
GERMANY FACED
WITH RUIN FROM
.PLUTES' MISRULE
Trade Treaty With
France Deadlocked
(speeIaI 70 The oaIIy Workerl

BERLIN, Germany, Jan. 14.-Fi-
nance Minister Hans Luther's at.
tempts to form new cabinet have so
far met with failure, the socialists and
democrats refusing to acquiesce in the
formation of a right wing cabinet, and
the centrists refusing to enter cabi-
net unless their party receives the
dominating control.
The deadlock may be broken by the
establishment of a dictatorship, if
Luther fails to form right wing cabi-
net. The possibility of President
Ebert taking over the government
without backing from parliament is
being preached vigorously. Ebert
would have the authority of article
As, Of the constitution, providing for
emergencies" it is claimed by those
favoring dictatorship.
While Germany is vainly striving to
solve her internal problems, France is
raising tariffs on German products and
the negotiations for a trade treaty be-
tween the two countries are at a
standstill. Germany, at the time when
her internal affairs are confused by the
failure Of any one party to secure
enough strength in the last elections
to form government, is faced with
the stupendious task of battering
down the excess tariff walls created
by the allied nations. Germany is
faced with economic ruin because of
impossibility to make satisfactory for
eign trade agreements, and internal
disruption growing out of the con
fused economic and political situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Glenn Young Too
Dirty for Even
the Ku Klux Khan

MARION. ILL.,, Jan. 14.-Announce
ment that the Illinois ku klux khan is
clearing it's skirts of S. Glenn Young
gunman, was made here by publica,
ton Of letter of Charles Palmer
grand dragon Of the Illinois khan
Palmer announced denitely and EN-
phatically that he did not want Young
in Chicago to take part in the heard.
ed cleaning up" of that city by the
khan.
The Williamson county ku klux khan
organization has practically deserted
Young to his troubles for some time,
allowing him to face numerous
charges Of crime against him in Her
rim as best he can. "You may be def
nitely assured that Young would not
be employed by me in any event, .
Palmer wrote to Marion klansmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

they paid out in the week of Novem-
Der Is. The expansion was even
larger in manufacturing concerns, the
reports for 1881 of them showing dis
bursements for the week of December
is as 5.4 per cent larger than in the
like week of the preceding month.
Building authorizations for the
month of December display the usual
seasonal characteristics. December
permits declined from the November
total in practically all of the cities
but the bulk of them were at least
as large as a year ago. "a cities is
sued 2,163 permits calling for $685.
259, 625 worth Of work. The value in
November was $35,671,OS7 and Deem
Der 1923 was s2S, 691,691.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

unconstitutional. Their claim is that
the law is conflscatory and therefore
invalid. Mcbride is notifying employ
ers that II they do not comply with
the law by Jan. II he will proceed
against them.
Big Jersey wooden and cotton mills,
laundries in Jersey City and other
places, and glass factories work WON.
ON in night shifts and are defying the
regulation. Botany Worsted Mills,
Forstmann & Hoffman Co., Garfield
Worsted Mills, New Jersey Worsted
Spinning Co., Cara Mills, r. II. Steele
Laundry Co., Owens Bottle Co., and
Lamond & Robertson Co. signed the
letter TO Mcbride. They claim inter
est in the welfare OF their employees
because our business interests are
dependent upon this" but say they
won't have this law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
UNITED STATES
Gets SHARE OF
GERMAN LOOT
Wall Street Cashing II
on Dawes Plan
Especial to The DAILY wOrkerJ

PARIS, Jan. IA. - 1t was learned
from British sources today that the
United States will be awarded two
and one-quarter per cent of the Dawes
receipts from Germany in payment of
Americas war claims of $350,00O, 900.
Americas two and one-quarter per
cent will continue as long as the
Dawes plan is operative, it was said
In no case, however, would America
be paid more than 45,OOO,OOO gold
marks toward its war claims in any
one year.
The army of occupation costs would
be payable at the rate of 100000
gold marks annually, beginning in
September, 1926, but with the time
reckoned from September, 1928. The
American reparations would be reck-
oned from September, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
BRITISH MAKE
HUGE CHANGES
IN WARSHIPS
Bigger Guns, Many
Planes, Less Speed


LONDON, Jan. 14.-England hal
marked the end of the dreadnaught
era in battleship building and has
started the construction of a com.
pletely new navy along lines as revo.
lutionary as to alter all conventional
notions of fighting craft, it was
learned today.
II. NJ. S. the Rodney and the Mel.
son, the two new ships laid down
under Washington treaty, will be at
the same time fortresses and air.
dromes, with radii of action of thou.
sands Of miles, the London Express
announced, making public the salient
features of the new battleships.
Nine 16-inch guns will be mounted
in three turrets on the new ships. No
guns will be visible on the after part
of the ships, which viii be used as
landing space for airplanes.
Each ship is expected to carry sew.
eral airplanes.
The magazines also will be forward
permitting the reduction of the length
of armor plates alongside the ship.
The speed of the new craft will be
around twenty knots, much slower
than the first line fighting ships which
preceded them. This is a result of the
beam of LOG feet, the widest of any
battleships yet constructed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Eroze to Death on Mountain.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 14.-AnotheT
rescue party was forming at Estes
Park today and will make third eff
fort to bring down from the storm
swept summit of Longs peak, the
frozen body of Miss Agnes Vaille,
Colorado mountain climber, who was
overcome by Attic temperatures and
fierce winds and froze to death after
she had scaled the great heights late
last Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

italists are already buying an interest
to make their profit at the expense of
the jobs of workers at home.
This means that American capital is
participating to an increasing extent
in the competition which will event
ually force American labor to choose
either lower standard of living or
unemployment. According to a spe-
cial article on the outlook for Ameri-
can industries in 1925 in the Annal-
list:
There are plenty of industries
which due to the plethora of cheap la
Dor abroad must be prepared to see
ever growing foreign competition in
which American capital cannot help
being participant. When it is made
impossible for the worlds surplus la
Dor to go to the worlds surplus capt.
tai the latter will go where it will
find labor"
Of course, there is plenty of labor
in America, but it isn't cheap enough
yet.
The purchase by the Botany Mills
of an interest in two large German
textile concerns is a concrete in
stance. The New York Journal of
Commerce commenting on this move
says:
IAN American company which can
provide the funds necessary to utilize
the well equipped plants of Germany
hac great advantage over its compe-
titor who tries to invade the market
from without. 1t profits by the acquisi-
ton of all the advantage of lower
costs of operation, particularly lower
wages; it profits by the lower trans
portation charges. Moreover the bust
ness of an American concern owning
its own European plant will not suf-
fer from the tariff duties or the forms
of discrimination encountered by for
eign importers"
Purchase by American concerns of
interests in foreign firms along the
lines indicated by the reported DEAL"
says the Journal, sis only a minor
variant of the many attempts that are
now being made to divide up interna-
tional markets by private agreements
in defiance of trade barriers and poll
tical rivalries.
"Such arrangements, which are in
large part financial, illustrate very
clearly the trulsm that capital is in
ternationaI and therefore prepared to
jump the distractions set by fearful
politicians. 1t may prove to be the
case that tariff questions will assume
subordinate Importance. If capitalists
find it more profitable to develop the
business of foreign concerns than it
is to compete with them, they will
not hesitate to do So"
In plain language this would read:
IF capitalists find it more profitable
to employ cheap foreign labor than
American labor they will not hesitate
to do so, immigration laws and tar
if laws to the contrary notwithstand-
ing" Which means that capitalist at
tempts to interest labor in such laws
as major issues are in reality efforts
to divert labor from the real issue
which is international.
Capital is going to profit by it's ac-
knowledged internationalism while
labor suffers from the narrow nation
alistic attitude encouraged by the pro-
paganda of the capitalist press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
ILLINOIS LABOR DEPARTMENT
REPORTS SLIGHT RETIREMENT
OF BIG UNEMPLOYMENT CRISIS

chief aistan the Illinois has
the industrial situation in Illinois during which
indicates
with
the important observed by labor statistics
The regular monthly shows that there has been
of the employment the manufacturing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
TEXTILE CAPITAL, BY GRABBING
GERMAN MILLS, WILL BE ABLE TO
CUT WAGES IN UNITED STATES
BY LELAND oLDS
Federated Press Industrial Editorl


Without restriction the
by Of tariffs immigration will become
planning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
usu~ R&::-. k4.4t 81
sa~%s::x-
HERE'S CHANCE FOR GARY, COOLIDGE
AND ROCKEFELLER TO ENFORCE LAWS

PASSAIC, Of prohbt-
work Of between m
State Commissioner
women at night and
believe prohibiting such work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Charlie Hughes Heads
for Washington, But
Is as Silent as Clam

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 14.-Suddenly
abandoning plans to 60 on a hunting
trip in Georgia, Secretary OF State
Charles Evans Hughes hurriedly de-
parted for Washington at noon today
Hughes sudden decision to return
TO the capitol broke up a two-day
meeting Of the executive committee OF
the American bar association OF
which he is president He did not
explain his sudden departure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Taken to Poorhouse.

REVERE, Mass, Jan. 14.-Friends
found Mrs. Ida Tallman of 80 Shaw.
NUT st. suffering from cold and hun.
ger. There was no fire in the house
and no food in the pantry. Mrs. Tall.
man is ~ years old. The neighbors
reported her case to the police, and
Mrs. Tallman has been taken to the
poor house.
Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Rn001- Ashland AnAf41af....
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

Next Sunday Night and Every sun.
day Night, the open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

ain Memorlam-Lenln" to be shown
TONIGHT at oartner's Thester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
REFUSES
APPEAL Of
SLAYER
Young English Farmer Must
Hang for Death of His
London Sweetheart
BY HARRY FLORY,
International News Service.

LONDON, April z. - Norman
Thorne, young farmer of Glow
borough, must hang for the murder
of his sweetheart, Elsie Cameron, a
London stenographer. His appeal
from the death sentence was dis
missed today by the criminal court
of appeals.
The stole calm he maintained dur
ing the trial deserted Thorne when
the higher court removed this
chance OF escaping the gallows. He
collapsed after he was taken from
the court room and wept.
1T isn't fair It isn't fair" he
moaned between sobS.
He was taken to WandsWortn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
RoY BIcYcLlsT SAVES
GIRL, LANDS IN HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April IT,
Ten-year-old John Drummer is in
the Episcopal Hospital hero.
John waas riding his new bicycle.
He wasn't exactly as proficient in
its operation as he could desire and
lie became confused when he saw
q little girl ahead OF him riding her
kiddie car.
He had to choose between hitting
her and hitting lamp post, and he
was going pretty fast at the time.
But he didn't hesitate. There was
q crash and the bicycle was a
wreck. Nearby John lay uncOnsci-
Gus, and when he was taken 10 the
hospital physicians said he hal
concussion OF the BRAIN The little
lziddie car operator didn't even stop
10 see what had happened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
ORDER OF DE MOLAY TO
HAVE RADIO CELEBRATION

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April T.
The sixth anniversary of the Order
of De Molay will be celebrated with
a radio talk by Frank S. Land
founder, at $50 o'clock Friday
night. Mr.. Land will broadcast
from WDAF, the station of the
Kansas City Star. The Stars wave
length is 1866 meters.
Close to 100000 De Molays, be-
longing to more than 1,400 chapters.
are arranging to receive Mr.. Land s
talk in their homes and chapter
rooms. In many instances loud
speakers will be Installed in meet
ing places. and entire chapters will
congregate to receive the message
from the orders founder. The Bat.
tie Fleet Chapter. recently instituted
by enlisted De Molays in the United
States Pacific fleet, will endeavor
TO catch MIR. Lands address Whils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
VIRCINIAN RAILWAY
MUST PAY FOR TUG

NORFOLK, Va. April Through
a decree signed by Federal Judge
Groner.. the Virginian Railway Com
pany must pay the United States
Government $97.122.53 for loss sus.
tanned when the latter's tug Barren
fork capsized while being coaled at
the company's piers, Sewall's Point.
several years ago. An additional
sum of $2,053S7 also must be paid
members of the tugs crew for loss
of personal effects.
Improper loading Of coal from
the piers caused the tug to cap
size. IL WaS CHARGED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
By FAY KING

The mad hatter-that's me!
This being the open season for
hat hunters, / sailed forth armed
with my modest banIxrOIl, to snip
myself a new Easter bonnet.
IL wasn't long before felt
moro like head hunter. than a
hat hunter.
My normally sweet disposition
was getting warped and savage.
was weakening in my escapes
from insistent salesIadies and big
price tags.
Finally concluded it's better
to trim than to be trimmed, so
blew my bankrOl for a straw
frame, q bolt Of ribbon and a
book on bOws-tIe kind yOn tie.
There are tricks i'm all trades,
and the milliners amt selling
theirs for fifteen cents.
l found that out to my sorrow.
Tying q bow and lacking a bnw
are two different things. Tie
knots slipped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
HEARING Of D. c.
SALESMAN IS
DELAYED
Montgomery County Judge
Continues Case of Lynn
Glover

ROCKVILLE. Md, April L.
When the case of Lynn Glover
weIl-known stock salesman or WASH
ington. who is under Indictment Tor
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. was called for trial in the
circuit court here yesterday, post
nonement was asked by his counsel
Judge James T. Lloyd. Of Washing
ton. on the ground that important
witnesses for the defense Were un-
able to be present. and Judge
Robert B. Peter set the case Ior
Monday, May 4. a.n;
a note for $500 from Doctor Thomas
x Conrad. of Chevy Chase, this
county. which he had discounted az
q washington bank and which DOC
tor Conrad paid at maturity, as
r1avment for oil stock which Doctor
Conrad claims was never delivered.
Bessie West, colored, was found
guilty by a jury in the circuit court
here TODAY of violation OF the local
nntion law of the county by selling
q. quart of corn whiskey TO Wade
Kendall, of this vicinity. but Judge
Robert B. Peter suspended sentence
on the theory that the girl maze
the sale Tor oIheFs-
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here Tor
the marriage of Cornelius Lips
comb. twenty-four, and Miss Edltn
AZ. Keene, nineteen, and John w.
McVfckers, nineteen, and Miss Mary
Il. Wines, nineteen. all or WaSnlng-
finder the auspices OF the Rock
vile branch of the National Council
az Catholic Men, the st. Patrick
PLAYERS win present Mistaken
Mimi, in St. Mary's Hall here the
evening of May 8.
p. ]. Haltigan, president Of the
Holy Name Society OF this diocese,
delivered an address before the 81.
Nary's branch OF the National
Council of Catholic Men IN 81.
Mary's Hall here Sunday evening.
Mr.. Childs, Of Clarendon, Va; also
spoke.
On charges of desertion and non
support, Albert Thrasher and Les
ter v. Ingle, young residents OF
this county, were found guilty by
iuries in the circuit court here.
Thrasher was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Robert E. Peter and or
dered to nay his wife So q week,
and fine Of SIS and costs was
Imposed on Engle, who was directed
Id nav his wife 81 a week.
Senator Thomas II. Caraway OF
Arkansas, is expected to soon be
numbered among the rapidly in
creasing number of prominent peo-
pie who are owners OF country
estates In this county. He is look
Ing around for q place OF some
fhine like q. hundred acres. but it
must be improved by a stone or
brick house OF Colonial or ancient
design.
The place must be On . good road
and not more than three-q quarters OF
an hour by automobile from Wash
ingt0n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
Cd !.
BOND ISSUE
To PASS
Straw Vote Indicates That
Large Majority Favor Spend
ing Money for Roads

| ARLINGTON COUNTY. April T.
The $753,50 bond issue for roads In
Arlington district from reports at
the good roads commissions head
quarters, will carry by large
majority. This prediction is based
on a straw vote taken in two of the
doubtful sections.
The coroner's inquest held at
the Arlington county courthouse
yesterday investigating the death OF
William J. jackson, colored, of
Halls Hill, who was shot Sunday
night. returned q verdict that from
the evidence presented William j.
jackson came to his death from
being shot by Oscar Sutton, col
ored. Sutton is still at large.
The Jury was composed Of Homer
r Thomas, foreman; John Warner,
r. r. Birch. e. c. Howell, w. j.
Ingram, J. E. Crack, and Doctor
B. H. Swain, coroner.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday by the clerk of the court
to Elmer j. Blackmer, jr., of Balls
ton, and Emma c. d. Schorffel, or
Arlington; Alexander Baird, of Fort
Myer and George Mays, of Wash
ington, and to Thomas o. Nelson,
of Alexandria, and Myrtle jackson,
of North Braddocks, Alexandria.
The Arlington Business AsSocia-
ton will meet tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the home of z. M.
Shreve, in Cherrydale.
At a special meeting of the Citi-
zens Association of Park, Lane last
night, the question Of, "Shall We
Have Roads," was the principal
business discussed.
The principal speaker was c. r.
| Taylor, former president of the
Clarendon Citizens Association.
Funeral services for George w.
| Binsted, fifty-two, who died at his
home in Ballston on Sunday after
lingering illness, will be conduct
ed from his late residence Thursday
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be IN
Columbia Gardens.
Mr.. Binsted is survived by his
| widow. and one son. Raymond, who
is in the United States navy.
charged Win lIegaI possession
in violation of the prohibition laws,
Lee Thornton, who pleaded guilty
before Judge Harry r. Thomas.
yesterday, was held for the action
of the grand jury in the sum of
| $500. William Johnson and Es-
telle Williams who were with
Thornton, were also held for the
grand jury in the sum of $3.50.
Walter Miller. A. L. Maxfield.
Fred Bell, William Mahon, D. C..
Hilman, William Grimes, Joe Jack
son, Charlie Il. Jackson, B. s. Dent,
&c. Robbins, Bobbie Burns, Anez
Wright, w. Engle, J. F. Goddard.
and Lawrence Hurbert, all of whom
were charged with being under the
influence of liquor, were each fined
$2S,25 by Police Judge Harry r.
Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
With The
Abb Artists.
"A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
Efficiency.


'He ran out of California street
when was crossing there at
Eighteenth, your honor, and pushed
me into the garage on the south
east corner, hood off, engine
taken down, and everything all
ready for $96.13 worth of repairs. >
Boob: my car weighs only
800 pounds, your honor, and it
had balloon tires on it, too, which
makes it lighter. / couldn't push
a 5000 pound machine across
Eighteenth street with that lay
out"
The court: Don't know. I've
heard of 'em doing everything III
a collision but jump over each
other, both at the same time. Why
didn't you look where you wers
going?"
well, it was late at night. your
honor, and I didn't suppose any
one would be coming along just at
the time ! got there"
You don't know the first thing
about driving. $40 or fifteen days. :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07

prison where the death sentence
will be carried out within two
weeks.
Thorne was convicted of hanging
his sweetheart in his little farm
bungalow. Remembering her body
and burying the parts in scattered
graves on the farm. At his trial
he said the girl had come to him
at the bungalow. which was their
trysting place, and pleaded with
him 10 marry her as she was ex-
pecting baby.
He temporized and left her there
while he went to meet another girl,
of whom he had become enamored,
he said.
The body was hanging from tho
rafters when he returned, Thorne
said. He admitted that fear i'm
PEELED him to cut it up and hide it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07

The Arlington Business AsSocia-
ton will meet tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the home of E. M.
Shreve, in Cherrydale.