davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
CONCERT

BY the URited states Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, in STAN
ley Hall, this evening, at 5:45
O'Clock. John S. M. thinner
man, Bandmaster. Emil A. Fem
stad, Assistant Leader.
Major PAUL
Observation-Disclosures .Gounod
Morceau---"Serena Italienne,
Czibulka
Scenes fro inthe grand opera,
Don Caesar de Bazan" .Massenet
Fox trot-'"rhe Collegiate. .Bonx
(ReQuest)
Valse Characteristic - ''Valse
Apache" ......... Stoughton
Shattuck
"The Star-Spang1ed Banner"
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05

Any Clearing House Bank will
gladly answer inquiries and fur
nish data concerning The Salt
River Valley.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
FAITH

AS
of the O
of n of n
of
The be in
large Throughout the to friendly helpful spirit
VaNey-and
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
P HlLADELPH|A
ORCHESTRA
HEARD
Leopold StokoWski and Hans
Kinder Divide Honors in
Brilliant Concert
By BLANCHE M. JOYCE.

Honors were equally divided yes
terday afternoon in the New Ma
tionaI Theater at the concert of
the Philadelphia Orchestra between
Leopold Stokowski, it's conductor,
and Hans Kinder, cello soloist.
Many in the audience, judging
from the applause at his appear
ance, remembered Kinder as the
first 'cellist of the orchestra a few
years ago. The friendliness which
was always apparent between this
conductor and his first 'cellist was
in evidence yesterday afternoon.
These two have always given the
impression of being close friends.
In a program somewhat different
from the usual, Stokowski included
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony" 4"
in B minor. a true symphony in
it's contrasts of moods. to which he
gave brilliant reading. 1t is
difficult to believe that SO gifted a
composer as Schubert, one who
could turn out master works so
easily, should be compelled to sell
his immortal songs for the present
equivalent Of four street car fares
and should be left to die in poverty
at the age Of thirty-two.
All That Is Fine BY Schubert.
The Unfinished Symphony" con-
tains all that was finer in Schubert
his tenderness, his. candor, his
fragrance, his Iimpidity, his mel
ancholy and his sense Of drama.
Mr.. Kinder, in q most satisfying
manner. played the five movement
suite for cello and. orchestra, by
Giuseppe Valentini. There Is much
spirit and delight in this work,
which was well interpreted. He
also played "Schelomo," a Hebrew
Rhapsody. by Ernest Bloch. This
modern work is the portrayal of
the Jewish soul, the complex, glow
ing, agitated soul that Block feels
is vibrating throughout the Bible.
Trumpet Prelude Opens.
The program opened with a
trumpet prelude by Purcell, and
pretended to be nothing more than
it's title indicates.
For a gratifying (after the He
brew Rhapsody and fitting end,
Stokowski gave to Don Juan, ?"
that highly dramatic tone-poem by
Richard Strauss, a most successful
and vivid reading that evoked a
delightful response.
The concert was given under the
management of T. Arthur Smith.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
| DEAD, 8 HURT
IN ND|STRICT
TRAFFIC
BicycIist Is Killed When Hit
by Taxi and Knocked
Twenty Feet.

One death and eight injured is
the record Of the traffic accidents
in Washington since yesterday.
While riding his bicycle on Flor
Ida avenue northwest, Julius Will
, cox, colored, of 2259 Sherman ave-
! nue. northwest, was struck by a
taxicab operated by Finnie Harris,
. colored, and knocked about twenty
+; feet. At the Freedman's hospital
where he was taken he was pro-
! nounced dead from fractured
skull.
Three children injured were Will
son Tolford, nine, Of Lyon Park,
Va. knocked down by, an auto
| mobile operated by Frank M. Ell.
| lot, S137 Nineteenth street north
west; Irene Reed, colored, struck
by an automobile operated by Ed.
win w. Frank, and slightly IN
jured, and Murrell e. Strunk, four,
hurt when hit by an automobile
operated by Wyatt F. Green, at
Newport place and r street north
west.
Ellen f. Ashton, 1889 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, and Martha
Glynn. 1882 ,Twenty-first street
northwest, were slightly hurt when
the passenger bus N which thcy
were riding was hit by car oper.
ated by Gladstone Morris, of Oak
dale, Nd, at Thomas Circle
Daniel Spriggs, colored, was
slightly hurt when the horse he
was driving ran away and collided
with an autolnobile. Aristotle Am
brose was injured when struck by
an automobile operated by William
w. Moroby. Benjamin Alexander
was hurt when the taxi in which
he was driving TUNED over after
collision with a car operated by
James Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
MRS. COOLIDGE
|SPRESENTED
BOUQUET
Women of California Send
Native Plants as Remem-
brance to First Lady

A bouquet of California flowers,
a gift Of the women of the far west
ern State, was presented to Mrs.
Coolidge at the White House today
Dy Senator Samuel Shortridge of
California.
These flowers are sent that the
First Lady of the Land may know
the warm esteem in which she is
held by California women said a
letter accompanying the flowers.
Mrs. Coolidge received Senator
Shortridge in the red room. She
was dressed in a simple dress Of
gray crepe de chine striped with a
darker shade and wore gray suede
strap slippers and matching stock
ings.
4 In the bouquet were deep red
roses. narcissuses, acacia, California
poppies. holly fern, yellow primrose.
anemones, Scotch heather, gaillariia
and violets.
Mrs: Coolidge expresseds her graft
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
BRITISH RUNNERS ARE
ASKED TO RUN HERE SOON

News YORK, March 4.-At the
request of the Olympic Club Of San
Francisco, the Amateur Athletic
Union today had sent an invitation
to four of the leading track athletes
of Great Britain to compete in the
A. A. c. outdoor games to be held
in San Francisco on July 2, and 4.
The athletes who have been In
yited are Harold Abrahams, 100
metre winner in the Olympic games;
Eric Liddell, winner Of the 400
metre Olympic championship; Don
aid Lowe, Olympic 80O-metre cham
pion, and g. H. B. Stallard, run
ner up to Nurmi in the 16OO-metre
run.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
Takes in Stray Dog,
Gets 80 Days for
Not Buying Tag

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March
4.-Thirty days in Jail for hav-
ing an unlicensed dog is the
first sentence of the kind ever
imposed in this section. Such
was the fate of James Fox, of
Chambersburg, who was ar
raigned before Magistrate Mil
ler.
Fox declared he did not have
the money to pay for a license
tag nor the fine imposed and
pleaded for leniency on the
ground that he harbored. the
dog in his home because he did
not want it to starve or freeze
to death.
His alleged kindness brought
the thirty-day sentence.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
DUNPHY HAS LITTLE LUCK
IN PALM BEACH TOURNEY

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 4,
Chris Dunphy, OF Washington. sel.
dom needs any unusual luck IN his
golf game, but little that came
to him here was entirely welcome.
Chris shot a rather poor game IN
the annual Palm Beach tournament.
and he landed at the top Of the
second sixteen.
When Skinner Young, Chicago
player, who had taken place in
the championship class. left to so
home, Dunphy stepped into the
choice class.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
SOCIETY NOTES
CONTINUED from Page g.

Nine. Varela; the Minister Of Switz'
erland and Nine. Peter, and the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Wal
lenberg, who will be guests in the
box Of Mrs. Josiah Pierce; the Min
ister of Hungary and Countess
Szechenyi; the Minister of Guate-
Inala and Nine. Latour; the Min.
lister of Colombia and Nine. Olaya;
the Minister Of Panama and Nine.
Alfaro; the Minister of Egypt and
Mime. Yousry Pasha, and the Min
lister of Greece and Nine. Simo-
poulos.
Gubernatorial Dinner Parties
Also On Calendar Today.
Among the dinner parties to be
given tonight with visiting COVER
nors as bright particular stars, per.
haps the most important is the one
which Senator and Mrs. William M.
Butler are giving for Governor
and Mrs. Fuller of Massachusetts,.
They will haveb members OF the
Massachusetts delegation in Con-
gress, incoming and outgoing as
well as those who are remaining,
among their guests. Presumably
most Of the party will show up
eventually at the inaugural Dali.
Senator and Mrs. Gillett' who are
among the guests, are box holders.
Senator and Mrs. Robert Beecher
Howell of Nebraska are entertain
ing tonight for Governor and Mrs.
Adam McMullen Of their State and
this party, too, will go to the ball:
One of the interesting parties OF
last evening was given by the
Governor OF Delaware and Mrs. K.
p, Robinson, who entertained at the
Willard for Senator-elect and Mrs.
T. Coleman Dupont, the secretary
of state from Delaware, y. q. ray
lor, and Mrs. Taylor; Lieutenant
Governor ]. Hall Anderson, AdJu'
tant General j. Austin Ellerson,
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Hazel and
Mrs. Hazel, Lieutenant Colonel
Philip J. Carpenter, Captain Victor
d. Washburn, State Senator and
Mrs. Hastings, Of Delaware; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dupont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles n. Tompkins, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Brand. of
Washington, d. c. Accompanied
by their dinner party, the Governor
of Delaware and Mrs. Robinson
went to the Patriotic ball at the
New Willard, where they occupied
the box reserved for them and later
were present at the Governors bau
at Congressional Country CLUB.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
Choir to Sing at Capitol

The chorus choir OF the First
congregational Church will open
the patriotic concert on the east
steps Of the Capitol at $50 o'clock
today which will usher in the con-
ference of the National Patriotic
sessions. tomorrow at the Willard.
The concert program will be broad
cast by station WCAP from to
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04

tude- for the remembrance She
marvelled at the manner in which
the flowers have been preserved on
their 5000 mile journey here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
The Bow Scabs

From distant China the that Boy
Kong taking the place of striking boys.
The Boy Scouts the youth organizations that the
capitalist class have order cucae the philosophy
of suservence and ckpitte humility into the minds of the chill
ren of the working class The scab and the stoopgon gorie
and held those youths the highest type of American citizen
ship.
1t is therefore not surprising that members Of this organization
should play the role of abs whenever there need their
Like the American Legion oensiby neutral in the struggle
the workers and the capitalists the Boy Scouts the
of the ruling class.
Workers who have children should not underestimate the
ing of organizations like the Boy They
uniforms praised by prominent individuals allowed parade
indulge in forms Of activity that appeal the young They
taught desp trade unionm and hate the class organza
lions that much to their parents
In Europe the youth organizations of the working
appeared the rivals of the capitalists Boy
lea have the Young Workers League and the Junior
the w L. competitors of the Boy organizations
should be supported by the workers and they should it
have their children join those working organza
tons which will revolutionary ideas into the minds young
instead of capitalist dope.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

TN the far-off days of 1911, when the
L imperialist dogs in Europe we're
straining at the leash for international
massacre, Morocco almost furnished
an occasion for a premature DECLARE
ton OF the great war. 1t was avoided
by the hasty summoning in 1912 Of
the Conference of Algeciras, where
Morocco as an independent national
unit was dismembered and divided
on the model followed in 1907 in Per-
STA by Grey and Sazonoff-into two
spheres Of influence" one Spanish in
the north and the other French in the
south.
Meanwhile Germany-then making
its unfortunate debut as rival to
the older imperialist powers-was
given compensations elsewhere in Az
RIGA, and England was assured, in re-
turn for its neutrality in the Moroccan
partition, complete freedom of exploit
alton OF the riches OF the Nile valley.
And Italy, too--then in the throes Of
an ascent imperiahsm-came on the
scene with the occupation Of Tripoli.
TNHE world has gone thru complete
1 "bouleversement" since those idyl-
lie days when the imperialist powers
could play in that way with the des-
tiny Of the peoples of northern Africa
The great war has dealt fatal blow
to imperialism and has brought out,
and continues to bring out in increas-
ingly acute forms, its inherent contra
dictions Northern Africa-like the
rest of Africa and Asia in their DIFF
ferent degrees-refuses to be the play
ground of imperialist ambitions; and
the peoples, so long held in durance
vile under the imperialist yoke, are at
last conscious of their strength and
are revolving, determined to be free.
The new war of freedom of the vic
Tins of Imperialism stretches from
China to Morocco; and already the
imperialist front is heavily dented. OF
the approaching destruction of impe-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
"The PopuIace Seems Strangely UnmOUed"

One military clique has kicked out another in Greece Pangao
has replaced Mchaakpouos His calls for the edemp
ton and publication the country the usual fascist formula
Dispatches state that he popuace strangely unmoved
by the event. There little wonder in this the revolt has
social significance beyond its proof of the political instability
little puppet states like Greece
1t is possible however, that Great Britain has had hand in
organizing the overthrow of the Mhaakopouo because
Turkey where French diplomacy busy Be
hind all of the in that the world always
of the great powers
The condition of the Greek working class pitable Thousands
refugees have been shipped back there after the disastrous
with Turkey die by starvation The and
of the public and taxation is almost unbearable
The Greek Communist Party has suffered prosecutions
its activity the workers and of its leaders
prison The Greek popuace seems strangely unmoved by
the the of the
ago learned that these changes nothing unless be added
oppression.
for the of Greece learn that their
lies unity with the workers and of the Balkans
Minor unity the struggle against their miarist
the mperass who worker against
Turkish waruny under the banner of the Communist
International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Labor Fakers and Scabs

There strike at the present time in Chicago involving
about thousand members of the Amagamaed Clothing Workers
shops sign agreement union when their
company
informed their employees they would sign contract with any
union that accepted their proposal for reduction The
workers struck
Then there appeared the strkbreaking
recruiting agency United Workers Union affiliated
with the Federation Labor The officials this scabby
outfit had advertisements inserted the capitalist papers urging
clothing workers apply for jobs the offices of the two struck
shops assuring shop conditions prevailed In the
advertisements both shops said be affiliated with the United
Garment Workers of America"
This bazen piece of scabbry is phenomenon in the
But might expected that
other for its devotion the simplest principle of
would be selected by the labor cab agents
their dirty
The officials of the srkebreaing United Garment Workers
Union will delivering the goods their paymaers
The rank file of the Amaamated Clothing Workers America
But the members of the American Federation
Labor this city duty perform Not only is disgrace
the of trade unionm that labor officials with
such tactics but is also serious the whole labor
Communists abused by the agents and
paid apoogss the reaconares chaacterizg the labor
takers agents the employing class That justified
making this charge by the action the officials of the
United Workers which only differs degree from the
ceped policy the right wing the American Federation of Labor
The unonists of Chicago affiliated with the A. f. of L.
this Of scabbery unchanged The
the of the Chicago Federation
bodys meeting The DAILY WORKER expects
the the Chicago Federation of Labor who have often
experienced their solidarity with the Amagamad Clothing
Workers give practical demonstration of this solidarity
by only assisting winning the strike but also Officially
condemning ebreakng tactics of the officials of the Une
Workers expect that
Federation News will join the DAILY WORKER condemnine
this scabbery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
By Maurice Spector

ferred to dependable landlords and the
Home bank depositors VINO were
caught in the failure of that institu-
ton will be given some financial COM
pensation. The Dunning government
has been returned in Saskatchewan
and now the government is waiting
for results of the impending election
in Nova Scotia.
For the workers there is no other
way out Of the exploitation they arc
suffering but independent political d.
ton on the basis of the class strug-
gle. The Communist Party will en-
deavor to rally the workers organ
lied in the trade unions and the Can
adian labor party, as we'll as those as
yet unorganized. to make stand for
class issues, for the capital levy, fed
mines naturalization, for Nationalist
ton of the banks, for unemployment
insurance, national minimum wage.
a six-hour day, reputation of the
British North American Act, work
ers' and farmers government, work
ers' budget.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

Moroccan rivalry would have contin-
ued to postpone indefinitely the open
ing of Lyautey's offensive in the Riff,
if some agreement had not meanwhile
been reached between the Quai dor
say and the British foreign office de-
fining more clearly the Mediterranean
situation in the terms of a complete
British hegemony in Egypt and French
freedom of expansion in Morocco.
ONCE the diplomatic maneuvering
~ was over Lyautey found the nee
essary pretext to declare war against
Add ell Krim. The frontier between
the Riff and the French zone had been
left purposely underlined tho Add ell
Krim had on several occasions asked
for a proper delimitation. 1t would
appear that Lyautey could not accede
to the demand of Add Ell Krim because
the Rifian leader was not "juridical
entity" with which one could hold me
gotiations," but-as recently interpret
ed by M. Briand-mere "conversa-
tions" were possible.
However, in the vague mo Man'd
Land" between the two frontiers
there is the region or the Ouergha
whence the Riff receives portion of
its food supplies. The appearance Of
Riffian soldiers in the Ouergha, not
with warlike motive, gave Lyautey
the precise point of departure for his
lang-prepared attack against the har-
kas of Add ell Krim.
All imperialist wars are fundamen-
tally wars of aggression. The French
war against the Riff is such war,
both in it's motive and the way in
which it has been opened by General
de Chambrun acting under orders from
Field Marshal Lyautey, himself in
spired by the Caillaux-Briand-Pa inleve
combination evolving, with the sup
port of the socialist parties, at the
Palais Bourbon shameless policy Of
imperialist aggression in the interests
of the bandits of high finance
Add ell Krim has taken up the
challenge of Lyautey The Riff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

rialism, the guarantee is not only in
its internal weaknesses but also in the
will to freedom Of its outraged vic
Tins. vr
A PLACE of honor ON the anti-im-
"A perialist front belongs to the val
liant peasants Of the Riff-numbering
not more than SOOOOO--who, under the
leadership of Add ell Krim, have been
fighting, 1t is now almost half a dec
ade, against the hordes Of Imperialism.
From their little sector of land,
stretching from the Mediterranean
coast as a triangular wedge between
the Spanish and the French zones, the
Riffians gave battle to the Spanish
army of occupation, and in 1928 won
their classic victory Of Annual, where
whole Spanish army corps, with gen.
erals and all, was captured and held
to ransom.
In December Of last year, when the
renewed Spanish offensive under the
personal direction of Primo de Rivera
had definitely broken itself against
Rifian resistance, Add ell Krim chased
the Spaniards as far out as the sea
littoral, where the presence of Spanish
naval units alone saved the retreating
remnants of the army of occupation
from disaster.
MEANWHILE Lyautey, the French
A'A high commissioner in Morocco,
was holding himself in readiness for
the proper political moment" to hurl
himself against the Riff. He had asked
for and obtained from the successive
governments of Poincare and Herriot
in Paris the necessary reinforcements
in men and money for what he well
knew would soon. once engaged, as
sumo the proportions Of a colonial
war and not be confined to a punitive
expedition against rebelllous tribal
chief
For, Add ell Krim-as Lyautey, be-
ing on the spot, had good reasons to
knows more than a rebellious tribal
chief; he personifies world factor in
it's local application in Morocco; he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

howl for Economy" at the expense
of the workers and farmers.
These capitalist interests. point to
the deficit on the Canadian National
Railways, for instance, as due to the
'inferiority" of government-owner
ship, and suggest as a means of wip-
ing out this deficit, an offensive, not
on the fixed interest charges, but on
the railway workers wages. If there
is a deficit on the Canadian National
Railways it is due to scandalous over
capitalization. The Canadian Pacific
Railway (privately-owned) has toLa,
mileage of 1903 miles-has a capital
ization of s62S, 100000 or $4,000 per
mile The Canadian National with
total mileage of 26,751, has a capital
ization of S2,2O7 100000 or SS4,5OO a
mile. The National Ry. System must
therefore pay interest ION bonds, de-
bentures, loans etc. on the sum of
S1.5S1, 100000, matter Of $75,OOO,0O0
year The naturalization Of the
Canadian Pacific, and its unification
with the Canadian National latter the
latter has been cleansed by thorogo-
ing naturalization! would certainly
go a long way towards wiping out the
deficit on the government railway
systom and consequently on the ma.
tional debt But any proposal Of
thorogoing naturalization (without
compensation and unification is met
with the same cordial reception by the
bourgcoisie, as the idea of a capital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
A New Holy Alliance

dollars, and American capital already
has a good wrestling hold on Belgian
railways.
WHETHER or not these incidents
w mean the Dawesation-or Nor
qualification of Belgium, remains to be
seen. 1t is clearly an indication of
the growing hold that American finan-
cial capital is obtaining in every coun-
try of Europe, to the growing distress
of both England and France-not to
speak of the workers who have al
ready had their Dortmund disasters
and Halle massacres as a first taste
of the sterilization achieved by the
American dollar.
But the picture of Vandervelde, be-
trayer of the workers during the war,
and the one who pleaded so eloquent
ly at the Berlin three-international
unity conference for guarantees from
the Communists of their faith and
sincerity in pleading for unity of the
forces of the proletariat, - Wander
velde, serving as naked arm for the
spread of Morganatic alliances be-
tween European labor, industrial and
financial resources and Morgan's CAPT
/ tai, is one that will induce wretching
with more speed and surety than an
emetic.
THE earnest efforts OF the Commun-
lists to achieve a united front may
not have succeeded so well up to this
time, and the socialists may well be
proud therefor. They have achieved
their united front. This latest ex-
ample is of the standard type: From
Morgan, Cardinal Mercier, and M. lily.
mans, to Lafontaine, Brunei and M
Vandervelde A new holy alliance OF
imperialist capital, the league of ma
tions, political touts, pacifsm and the
second international, crowded to.
gether under the shower of holy water
poured by the infallible represents
tive Of the infallible representative
Of Jesus Christ, all OF them chanting
the sacred hymn:
One for ALL All against the
J workersi y