davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-27
retary of the Washington Womens
Press Club.

A prominent feature of the ap-
preaching quinquennial here of the
International Council of Women. Of
which Lady Aberdeen is president,
will be the presentation on the eve
ming of Saturday, May 8, at the Wash;
ington Auditorium of the opera
pageant, War and Peace" written
by Albion Fellows Bacon of Evans
vile. Ind, a well known member
Of the General Federation OF Women 5
Clubs. For the presentation of this
pageant under the direction of Marie
Moore Forrest, six leading Washing
tonians will serve as advisory com
mittee, including Right Rev. James
K. Freeman, Bishop Of Washington;
DIR. Charles Wood Mr.. Charles Moore
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. j. G..
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Georgetown University
HOSnifal BENEFIT May A

The long list of distinguished pa.
irons and patronesses for the George.
town University Hospital bridge
party, scheduled for May at the
City Club. has been augmented since
its publication by DR.. Percy Hickling.
DR. S. Wren Howard. DIR. John +.
Moran, DR.. Mary O'Malley, DR.. 7
Evening star., 1925-04-27

M. Minch, Mrs. G.. c. Birdsall, Mrs.
Paris Brengle, Mrs. Edmund Rheem
Mrs. A. Gerry Johnson and Miss Kate
Bradley. The tea is given on the oc-
casion of the opening of the new wing
of the hospital
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Merriman and Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer.
Mrs. Frederic Z. Harrington. presi-
dent of the Twentieth Century. Club,
Is chairman of the executive commit
tee for War and Peace" her commit
tee including group of leading
Washington artists and musicians.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Mary
Continued ON Ninth Pa ge
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Secretary of State and
Mrs. Kellogg Guests at Dinner.


and Lady Isabella Howard will be
hosts at dinner this evening, their 40
guests having been asked 10 meet the
Secretary of State and Mrs. kellogg.
The British consul general in New
York. Sir Harry Gloster Armstrong,
and Lady Armstrong will come for
the dinner and will be guests at the
emba assy until tomorrow.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg will be the guests of honor at
dinner tomorrow evening of former
United Stataes Ambassador TO France
and Mrs. Henry White.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson, who VIII en-
tertain in compliment TO the former $
mother, Mrs. Douglas Robins n OF
New York.
Baroness de Cartier. wife of the
Ambassador of Belgium, will give
musical tomorrow afternoon at the
embassy, when NJ. De Rue, famous
Belgian violinist, will present the pro-
gram. NJ De Rue is court violinist
to her majesty, Queen Elizabeth OF
the Belgians.
Senator and Mrs. Robert y. Stan
field and their daughter, Miss Barbara
Stanfield, will motor TO Gettysburg,
Pa, Thursday to remain over Sunday.
Next week they will motor through
the Shenandoah Valley, and do not
expect to return to their Western
home until the end of May.
Miss Stanfield was hostes at tea
yesterday.
Senator A. Owsley Stanley has re-
turned to Washington after passing
the week end in Atlantic City. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Stanley expect to remain
In washington until the middle of the
Summer.
Mrs. Warren Leaves for
Month in California.
Mrs. Charles Warren left Washing
ton yesterday for a months stay in
Santa Barbara, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary have
gone to Atlantic City for short visit
and are at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Anthony Slaboskiewicz, promi
nent in the iron industry of Poland
is spending a few days in Washing
ton and was host at luncheon yester
day at the New Willard, where he
is staying. Mr.. SlaboskiewicZ will
visit the centers of the iron industry
in this country before returning to
Poland.
Miss Mildred Tytus, daughter of Mrs.
John Stewart McLennan, sailed Sat
urday for England to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Edward J. Tytus. Miss
Tytus will also be the guest for some
weeks of Countess Annesley and
Lady Cecil in their London homes.
Col. and Mrs. George NJ Harvey
have as their guest Mrs James M
Thomson of New Orleans, formerly
Miss Genevieve Clark. Mr.. Thomson
who accompanied Mrs. Thomson to
Washington, has returned to his home
in New Orleans. Mrs. Thomson will
go TO Summit Point in few days to
visit Mr.. Thomson's mother, Mrs A
p. Thomson. =
Mrs. Frederick l.. English of Phila-
delphia, who spent several days in
Washington last week, has gone to
Baltimore to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon
Evening star., 1925-04-27

The hoSteSSeS for the National
Homeopathic Hospital tea and linen
shower tomorrow from to 6 O'Clock
include Mrs. Ross THOMPSON. Mrs. A
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Prof. George D. Heron
Former u. S. Socialist
Dies in Germany

MUNICH, Germany, Oct. 1S-Prof.
George d. Heron, former socialist
leader of the United States, and later
rabid defender of the policies enunci-
ated by the imperialist lackey OF
Morgan, President Woodrow Wilson,
died here Saturday of heart disease.
George D. Heron gained notoriety
some years ago when he left a posi-
ton as pastor of congregational
church at Grinnell, Iowa, and desert
ing his wife and children, eloped with
an heiress, Carrie Rand, whom he af-
terward married in New York City.
The ceremony was performed by an
other Socialist" who entered the
ranks of that party from the pulpit,
William Thurston Bown, and was stig-
matized by the capitalist press as .
socialist wedding"
Heron was one Of the first OF that
freaks that entered the socialist party
and played a leading role, including
the Rev. j. Stitt Wilson, the Rev. Carl
D. Thompson, the Rev. Fred Guy
Strickland and others of that calibre.
For a time Heron was the leading
public orator of that party, his twad-
die inevitably Ringing around the
reconciliation of socialism and relig-
ion. He finally left for Italy where he
lved in luxury as the kept man of his
wife.
Before leaving for Italy his wife
established the Rand school in New
York. She died few years ago in
Florence, Italy.
When the war broke out Heron be-
came a violent Anglophile and wound
up his career, as so many of that
stripe do, as the turnkey of imperial
ism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Armour Pleased at
Jardine Whitewash
of Packer Merger

WASHINGTON Oct. 13.T-Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine, entrusted with
enforcement of the packers and stock
yards control law, is now warrantor
of the commercial and legal purity of
the Chicago meat packing combine,
as evidenced by a circular entitled,
What the Secretary of Agriculture
Found About Competition in the Pack
ing Industry" issued to Washington
press correspondents by F. Edison
White, president of Armour & Co.
1t starts off with the astonishing
claim: 1.-THE most complete investiga-
ton ever made of competitive condi-
tions in the packing industry has just
been brought to a close by the secre-
tary of agriculture" This investiga-
ton death primarily with the swal.
lowing of Morris & Co. by the Armour
concern. Jardines official opinion, in
which he approved the merger as be-
ing legal and beneficial to the pub
lie, is then quoted.
Naturally" White concludes, EAR
mour & Co. are pleased with the out
come of this investigation"
Armour & Co. were not pleased
with the investigation conducted by
the federal trade commission some
years ago, which led to a recon-
mendation that the heads of the five
big packing firms be indicted for
criminal conspiracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Teachers Delegation
in Russia Impressed
by Soviet Progress

LENINGRAD, Oct. 13.-The delega-
ton of foreign teachers now touring
Soviet Russia applauded the remark
of Madame Lilina, superintendent OF
the Leningrad schools, that children
are not punished in the schools Of the
Soviet Union and that the teacher
who scolds her pupils is prosecuted
by the peoples court. The delegates
were also impressed by the schools
for national minorities.
The chairman of the teachers del
egation in thanking the superintend-
ont of the Leningrad schools for the
opportunity and assistance given the
delegation in studying the school sys-
'kem of Leningrad, said that when they
return to their respective lands they
will blast the tissue of lies spread in
the press about the backwardness OF
the Russian Soviet schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15

the workers with whom they are en-
ployed together, with whom they
work side by side. If enough party
members are found to be working on
either Of the other shifts, they should
without delay proceed to organize a
shop nucleus for each of the shifts
to enable these comrades to win over
to the party the workers employed
side by side with them on the particu-
lar shift
Where the numbers allow, it is per
missible to organize a shop nucleus
for each shift in the factory in ques-
tion. This enables the comrades to
work more effectively among the pro
letarians who are not yet Commun-
lists If, however, the number of party
members working during shift in a
factory is less than three, then, steps
should be taken to organize all of
the party members working on the
different shifts in the plant into one
shop nucleus. In such a situation ex-
ira care will have to be taken to ar
range the shop nucleus meeting so
as to enable the comrades working
on the various shifts to attend and
participate. Experience will surely
show that as the comrades, combin-
ed into one shop nucleus, tho work
ing on different shifts, go ahead with
their party activities amongst the
non-Communists with whom they are
working, it will be possible to organ
ize special shop nuclei for each shift
We should strive for this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Metal Worker Finds
Way to Convert Soft
Iron to Hardest Steel

MOSCOW, Oct. 13.-Nikolai Tolmat-
chev, a metal worker, has invented a
cementing powder which he called
"berezol." 1t takes Is lbs of berezol
to convert 1 pood of soft iron into the
hardest steel
The invention has been purchased
by the war industries board, who have
established little plant for the manu-
facture of berezol. The powder is
derived from tar refuse of gas-works,
which used to be dumped on the dust
heap.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Chicago Reorganization Meeting.

The meeting all branch and shop nuclei city and district func
uonaries Local Chicago Workers (communs
nuclei organization will
a. 1925 Northwest Hail. North and Western All
unctionares
again reminded certain
C. reorganization in
Chicago district will outline the immediate
nuclei organization the holding
ship meetings which actual reorganization will
Funeonaries be Wednesday, Oct a. Northwest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15

BdulI6TS, luuuSlAldl OA6"AANSAS ~AAN -
set of meetings in the reorganization
These meetings will begin October
Is with the meeting sof the function
aries of the downtown section which
will be held at 10 a. m. at 10S East
14th street. The functionaries of the
Astoria section will also meet with
the downtown section.
On Ostober Is, the Harlem section
will meet at 10 a. m. at Ga East 104th
street.
In the afternoon, October is, the
Williamsburg section will meet at 3
p. m. at Sc Manhattan avenue.
The Brownsville functionaries will
meet on October IS at p. m. at 1874
Pitkin avenue.
On Monday, October 10 at 8 p. m.
the Bronx functionaries will meet at
1347 Boston Road.
On October 10 the functionaries of
Borough Park and Bath Beach and
Coney Island. will meet at the Fin
nish headquarters-764 40th street at
Is p. m.
The next set of meetings will con.
sist of branches beginning October
% to November Z. At this meeting
the functionaries will report on the
reorganization work to be done and
all preparations be made for getting
out the entire membership to the sec
ton membership meetings.
Members of the reorganization com
mission of the district are to attend
the meetings. of the branches and ex-
plain in detail the work of the reor-
ganization.
These meetings will be followed by
section membership meetings begin
ming with November 8. The facts and
the time of meeting will be an
nounced later.
During the period of reorganization
all executive committees of branches,
sections and all officers are to remain
as before and are to continue func-
tioning in all the work that is as
signed to them. New elections of Off
GERS will be held after the reorgan-
ization is carried thru in accordance
with the specific instructions of the
district executive committee.
Tho the reorganization is beginning
in the month in which the election
campaign is to be held all branches,
sections and members must arrange
that the campaign committees func-
ton and that all members perform
their work in the election campaign
No one must fail in the election cam
paign work while the reorganization
is going on.
The task of reorganization will con-
sist in getting out the entire member
ship so that every member becomes
a member of a shop nucleus or an in
ternational branch. In order to ac-
complish this the branches must sue.
coed in getting every member to at
tend the meetings. Not a single
member must be lost to the party in
the reorganization and this can be
done if the branches cooperate with
the district committee to the fullest
extent in drawing the entire member
ship into this task.
All branches are to meet every
week hereafter in order to keep up
with every. stage of the reorganiza.
ton.
WILLIAM WElNsToNE, Dist. No.
2 Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Armenian Workers
Make Great Progress
Since Revolution

MOSCOW, Oct. 13.-Since the es-
adjustment of Soviet rule in Armenia
there were great achievements made
in the domain of popular education
not only among the predominant Ar
menian population, but also among
the national minorities
For the Kurds were opened seven
schools for children and one for il
literate adults; for the Turkomen,
los schools and AZ for illiterate
adults. There were also organized
training courses for teachers, kim
dergarten, an infants home, and a
Turkomen labor college. Schools for
children and adults have been opened
also for the Asyrian inhabitants of
five villages. There are also four
schools for Greeks and rs schools
for Russians.
The Armenian Institute of Science
and Art has been opened this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Expedition Leaves
to Study Unknown
Tungaz Tribesmer

MOSCOW, Oct. 1S.-An ethnograph
ical expedition is leaving for thc
Far East to study the unknown Tur
gaz tribes inhabiting the left bank
the lower stream of the amur and
the rivers CORN and Kiru.
The basins of the rivers were neve.
sthnographically explored since the
occupation of the region by the Rus
iian authorities. There exists only
neager and casual information ga.
.hered some 20 years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
ganzaon Department Plans Mobilization for the Daily Worker Drive

comrades already organized in the
existing shop nuclei of our party.
THE SHOP NUCLEI MUST SET
THE PACE IN THIS MOST I'M
PORTANT PARTY ACTIVITY.
A These SAVE THE DAILY WORK
+. Err COMMITTEES should make
every effort to approach individual
sympathizers who can afford to con-
tribute fair-sized sums to the DAILY
WORKER. In every city and district
there can be found such radical SYM
pathizers.
Z Arrange affairs and take other
~ necessary steps to insure the pay
ment of the money due from your dis,
trict, or various submits of your dis.
trict, to the DAILY WORKER. If
necessary, make loans in your district
to pay promptly the debt long over
due to the DAILY WORKER.
e You should arrange, thru the vari-
v. GUS SAVE THE DAILY WORKER
COMMITTEES to visit personally all
subscribers of the DAILY WORKER
in your territory in order to solicit
contributions from them.
Y The various SAVE THE DAILY
! WORKER. COMMITTEES should
arrange to send speakers to labor
unions and other working class or
CARNATIONS in their territory to appeal
for the necessary funds.
Q Immediately make an accurate
" survey of the branches in your
territory and find out which of them
have not yet responded to the assess
ment levied on them for the DAILY
WORKER. Do not delay in taking
steps to see to it that such assess
ments are Immediately collected and
rushed to the DAILY WORKER.
q This SAVE THE DAILY WORK
~ Err CAMPAIGN is now the major
party activity. All of our energy and
resources must be modified for this
campaign in order to conclude it sue
cessfully and quickly. The harder
you work, the quicker we get the
necessary results.
IN Make it your business to draw
AO' into this campaign as nearly as
possible the entire party membership
The greater the number of n embers
participating in this campaign, the
bigger will be the results.
II Please keep the organization de-
IL partment fully and regularly
informed as to all the organizational
steps you are taking. Send us your
suggestions and recommendations for
improving our efforts and getting re-
suits in this campaign. Your recon-
mendations may prove very helpful to
other districts. Besides, there can
be no real national campaign of the
party for the DAILY WORKER unless
we have good publicity. The best pub
licity for it is the broadcast spreading
of information about the actual ex-
periences of and the concrete results
attained by our comrades in the vari-
Gus sections of the party.
ITO WORK, COMRADES! MAKE
l. THIS A REAL CAMPAIGN! NO
MORE THAN YOUR SHARE! SAVE
THE DAILY WORKER SAVE THE
ONLY ENGLISH COMM MIST
DAILY IN THE WORLD! THE ONLY
ENGLISH DAILY ORGAN OF THE
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL!
Fraternally yours,
JAY LOVESTONE,
Organization Dept.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
Paws For Air With LIZ.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-In an effort
to obtain fresh air, Mrs. Elsie Nieve,
aged thirty-one, leaned too far from
fifth story window at her home in
Bronx, fell into the courtyard below
and was instantly killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15

TIME biggest thing before the party
= now is the mobilization Of our COM
rades, sympathizers, and other work
ers for a successful DAILY WORKER
drive. Towards this end the entire
party apparatus is being brought into
action.
The organization department of the
G. E. c. has just issued detailed
plan to all district organizers, in
dicating lines of activity and the pro-
gram of action in this drive to save
the DAILY WORKER. The danger
confronting the DAILY WORKER is
not an ordinary one. The difficulties
we are now experiencing are much
more serious than the ordinary hard
ships we have been face to face with
for some time. Unless prompt and
sufficient relief Is given to the DAILY
WORKER, we will be forced to dis
continue publication. This is not an
empty warning. This is an absolute
fact.
The following is a copy of the ap-
peal and the instructions sent out by
the organization department, on the
DAILY WORKER campaign, to all the
district organizers of the Workers
Party Every comrade should give
the most energetic and whole hearted
support to this campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
NEW YORK PARTY FUNCTIONARIES
MUST ATTEND SPECIAL MEETINGS
ON TASKS DURING REORGANIZATION

NEW YORK Oct Executive
plans Committee has made plans for inn
media during the month Of October
consisting branch nuclei
ganizers industrial organizers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15

Wrap your lunch in a copy of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-15
DEAR Comrades.

DEAR Comrades.
- The threat to the life of the
DAILY WORKER is a reality. We are
anxiously appealing to you to get on
the job and SAVE THE DAILY
WORKER.
We must raise a minimum of $751;
600 during the remaining days of Oc-
tober, or else there will be no more
DAILY WORKER.
We must especially raise a fund of
10000 in order to insure the con-
tinuation of the DAILY WORKER.
We have the fullest confidence in
our party members. We feel certain
that our comrades can realize these
goals
Of course, the life of the DAILY
WORKER is more than a party prob
lem, we are sure that in this cam
paign to save the DAILY WORKER
our comrades can and must appeal to
a much wider mass than the ranks
of our party membership. The DAILY
WORKER is not only an organ of our
party. The DAILY WORKER is also
the spokesman of the whole working
class.
In order to insure the success of
our party in this campaign to raise
the minimum necessary funds speci.
fed above, the organization depart.
ment submits the following instruc.
lions for mobilizing our party and
its sympathizers:
I Every branch, city end district OF
4 our party must Immediately set
up special SAVE THE DAILY WORK
Err COMMITTEES. These commit
tees must consist of the most ener
getic, hard working, and most capable
comrades that the respective party
units can find for this work.
3 Wherever at all possible and adj
- visable, there should be added non
party individuals, members of labor
unions, and other working class or
carnations to these SAVE THE
DAILY WORKER COMMITTEES
To the extent that we succeed in thus
broadening the composition of oui
SAVE THE DAILY WORKER COM
MITTEES, to that extent will we sue
coed in our efforts to appeal to a much
broader mass than our party members
. Special shop collections and
- drives to sell the HELP THE
DAILY WORKER stamps should be
organized in the shops, mines, and fac
tories. You should make particular
efforts to mobilize for this task the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08
PAY TRIBUTE
T0DECEASED
Legislative Assembly Adopts
Resolutions of Respect

Resolutions Of regret at the death
of four members of the 1923 session
of the legislature We're passed by a
rising vote by the joint session of
the house and senate at the close of
the inaugural ceremonies Wednesday
afternoon.
Prepared by Senator Dell Patter-
son, league member, chairman of a
Joint memorials committee, the res
olutions extended "to the families
and friends of our departed members
our profound and heart felt SYM
pathy'; regret at the "passng of
these men who represented their
districts and constituencies with
eminent ability because of their
contributions to the welfare of our
state and the splendid manner in
which they discharged their duties
in the two bodies"
Copies of the resolutions were di-
rected sent to the families of b. O.
Thorson, Und) Grand Forks, SEN
ator in the 18th and 18th sessions
from the seventh district; b. +.
Baker, On. Z. H., senator from Rem
vile county, 43rd district in the
18th and 18th sessions; John F.
Freeman, Ind.), Grand Forks, mem
Der of house in the 18th and 18th
sessions from the sixth district; and
F. Norden, Woodwork, n. d., repre-
sentative from the 23rd district in
the 18th assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-08
NIGHT SCHOOL
IS OPENED
Citizenship Will be Taught in
MinOt School

Minot, n. D., JAN S.-Through the
cooperation of the Minot Woman s
club, the Minot public schools, and
the federal government, an adult
night school was opened last night
in the high school building, with the
Women's club directly in charge.
Thirty men and women were en-
rolled at the first session, but those
in charge of the school are hopeful
that there will be much larger en-
rollment, in view of the fact that the
club women are prepared to handle
larger classes.
The school sessions will be held at
1880 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings of each Week in
the high school buildings, for the
next three months.
Citizenship training for those who
wish to become citizens of the Unit
ed States, and for others who desire
it, and the study of the English lam
guage, as it is written and spoken,
are offered in the classes, which will
be in charge of members of the
Woman's club. Mrs. V. f. Stenersen,
president of the club, Mrs. w. f.
Kreuger, Mrs. G.. H. Kalbifeisch and
Mrs. Carney, with the assistance Of
Superintendent J.. A. White and J. H.
Cotton, principal of the high school,
took charge of classes last night.