davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

.nH! The Joy Of q peaceful, rest
~ ful night. What q wonderful
@up and going" feeling follows such
. night Of undisturbed slumber.
Oh! What tOrtures-What agony
what d e es p atr-goes with the
nights where eczema and other
skin diseases hold power and drive
away rest and peaceful slumber.
For under the cover Of darkness
like crafty beings Of the under
world these eruptionS work their
most serious havoc.
S.S.S. is the established con-
Queror Of these annoying skin dis
eases. S.S.S. drives these ever dis
turbing elements from your system
elements that carry In their wake
lack Of energy - undermining
health! You may try in vain 70
get rid Of them by using salveS,
lotions, washes, all to no purpose.
You can't do it that way-the seat
Of the trouble lies deeper-impure
blood trying to throw of poisons
through the tender skin.
S.S.S. purifies the blood. II aids
Nature in creating new red-blood-
cells by the million! Blood-cellS
that send new rich blood coursing
through your system. Red blood
that drives away eczema-drlveS
away pimples, blackheads, boils
and rheumatism, too. An increase
in red-hlood-cells means q d d ed
strength, added vitality and re-
newed vigor. Because the medicinal
ingredients Of S.S.S. are purely
vegetable, it may be taken with
perfect safety. Start taking S.S.S.
today and watch it rout that an
noying, skin destroying, health un'
dermining army that holds your
system In it's grasp! Learn again
what It means to enjoy peaceful
restful nights Of slumbe-.
- S.S.S. is sold at an good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger stSo
iS more economical
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

About the only thing we don't
see in silk stockings these days
are darns.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

Why don't people who cough
over the radio save up until tney
so to the theater?
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

Efficiency in a stenographer
consists in the ability to type and
powder their noses at the same
time.
The Washington times., 1925-04-20

The fact that skirts are shorter
at the bottom doesn't mean that
dresses win be higher at the top.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
Postmaster General
Speeds Up Workers
as Form of Wage Cut

WASHINGTON, Nov. Secretary
Treas. Thos. F. Flaherty of the ma
tional federation of post office clerks
announces that speeding-up of clerks
in postofices in all the principal cities
is being intensified, and that a bill
prohibiting this form of over-working
Of federal employees will be introduced
in congress in December by Rep.
Schneider of Wisconsin.
Postmaster General New, defeated
last winter in his opposition to a
wage adjustment for the postal work
ers. is directing this system Of com
polling the men to work faster and
still faster. Flaherty says the records
show that the individual clerk handles
more letters in a given time today,
and at less cost, than at any time
in the entire history Of the depart
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
MINN. WORKERS
PROTEST HORTHY
MURDER RE GIME
Demand Rakosi and His
Comrades Be Freed

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. L.
Under the auspices of the information
al Labor Defense, a mass meeting was
held last Sunday evening at the Uni
tartan church protesting against the
attempted expulsion Of the heroic
leader Of the Hungarian labor move
ment, Matthias Rakosi, and the per-
secution OF 105 Communists and left
socialists A telegram Of protest was
dispatched to the Hungarian embas-
sy in Washington, D. c., by the meet
ing
State Senator S. A. Stockwell spoke
on behalf Of the liberals. John Ca
briel Soltis spoke as the representa-
tive of the local I. L. d. c. A. Hath
away, district organizer Of the Work
ers (Communist) Party spoke on be-
half of that party.
Not So Nice Right Here.
Senator Stockwell, who has always
distinguished himself in the defense
Z prosecuted workers, called atten-
lion to the fact that while the Horthy
regime in Hungary was horrible
thing, the fact remained that things
were not much better in our own
country He cited the continued in
generation Of 1913 men in the prisons
Of America, as proof Of his conten-
tion.
While we protest against the at
tempted execution of Rakosi by the
Horthy government, let us not for
get to clean our own house, too" the
senator declared.
John Gabriel Soltis analysed the
struggle Of the Hungarian proletariat
under the Austro-Hungarian empire,
up to the collapse of that ramshackle
kingdom.
He pointed out that the 1. L. D. was
interested in the case of the Hungar-
ian workers, as it is in the cases OF
all workers bounded by capitalism, for
the good and sufficient reason that
the blow struck at Rakosi and his
comrades is also directed at the Am
erican working class.
In this connection he made an ap-
peal for all workers to join the l. L.
D. to which appeal there was a 11ne
response.
Wall Street Backs Horthy.
CA Hathaway made a splendid ad-
dress on the Hungarian revolution.
He clearly proved that American
finance is the prop which supports
the Horthy white terror, and, three
fore. is behind the attempted legal
murder of Rakosi.
Hathaway also outlined in detail
how the Hoover food commission in
1920, strangled the Hungarian Soviet
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
CHINA'S TARIFF
CONFERENCE NOT
QUITE A SUCCESS
Japan Depressed Over
the Prospects

TOXIC, Oct. From reports ar
irving here concerning the Picking
tariff conference, the whole thing
seems. likely to blow up or result in
a superficial shell of an agreement
with no one so poor to do it reverence
once it it signed
A Japanese statesman puts it in an
other but equally apt way:
Not Optimistic.
when you get the pulse of the
bankers consortium, possibly you
will be in better position to foretell
the outcome of the cubist' confer
ence now in session in Picking, while
outside the walls of that city armies
numbering more than 100000 await
its decisions in order to determine
whether battles shall be fought now
or postponed"
Despite all propaganda boosts for
the conference, it seems that it is
already more or less dead. Ching
wang the biggest Chinese leader
there, is supposed to be in approxim-
ate agreement with all the enemies of
the provisional president, Tuan Chi
Jul, and all these are carrying their
armed forces ready for action and
all demand a new administration.
Moreover, Ching is said to be dealing
with the Soviets on tariffs with Rus
STA.
There is little hope in Japan that
the conference will miss disaster, the
Japanese statesman referring to the
consortium as the far-fetched hope
that an agreement for greatly in
creased tariff would allow Tuan Chi
Jul to buy off some of the militarist
governors to support his government.
America Splits.
That American Imperialism is going
TO look out for the little old banks
of Morgan and company first, and will
play to get Chinese favor above Brit
ain and Japan, seems evident with the
attitude of the American commits
sioner at the whitewash inquiry 60
ing on at Shanghai, where the Yam
kee openly denounced The attempt Of
the British and Japanese to cover up
the responsibility and crimes of the
Shanghai municipal police, who were
mostly British troops, in the mas
sacre of last May.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

says the manager of the New York
branch Of the particularly ex
perts who can give suitable instruc
ton to apprentices as well as doing
their own work.
100000 For New Construction.
This first call for a considerable
group of Americans that has been
made in a couple years follows the
announcement by s. j. Rutjers, presi
dent of the board of managers, that
two million dollars will be spent tbs
coming fiscal year, that began Octo-
Der /, on new construction. OF this
one million is profits from last years
operations, the best yet. The second
million is from the Russian bureau
for the financing of industries.
Next years program calls for great
ly increased output. Coal is to in
crease from about 100000 tons to
100000 and chemicals to double. Open
ng this November of new coke ovens
viii double the by products. Chemical
production generally doubles if tn
proposed figures are reached and steel
will gain considerably
The Kusbas colony is situated in
the midst of the richest Siberian coal
and iron fields, with fine timber and
agricultural lands about, and all with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

Y shipment distance Of old Russia.
1oke goes largely to Ural steel plants
fter requirements of the Kusbas
teel plants and other local indus
ries are met.
Who Is Wanted.
List Of American experts wanted in
ludes: mine foremen. skilled in
Machine mining; 4 expert machine
miners who can teach apprentices;
fire bosses, 4 traffic men. timber
len and 4 general miners. The me-
hanical department calls for me-
hanics Instructors and all around
nachinists; master mechanics cap
BILE Of managing shop; one tool
laker; 2 good repair and set up me-
;hanics; moulders; electricians.
ne of them an electric station fore
nan; one boiler house foreman.
The construction department calls
or 2 concrete and brickwork fore.
nen; one brick making foreman; s
God carpenters; bricklayers. Tech
nicians wanted include 4 surveyors; 2
Mechanical designers and two
lraughtsmen; one architect; one con
truction designer; one construction
foreman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
Millionaire Dodaes Taxes.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 1.-Pre-
parations were being made today to
go into court to collect taxes from
the reputed $1OO,OOO,OOO estate of the
late John l. Beggs, Milwaukee trac-
tion magnate, who it is said, avoided
payment of taxes in Wisconsin for
several years by declaring a legal re-
sidence in Missouri and in turn dodg-
ing Missouri taxation by making an
affidavit in that state that his lawful
residence was in Wisconsin,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

DdrOnS are trying 10 reduce the al
ready low wages.
But the question remained a ques-
ton: How should the Passaic knit
ters start to organize themselves?
United Front for Organization.
In some cities of New Jersey differ
ent kntters' unions have local organ
izations already. In one place the
United Textile Workers Union has
local. In another place the Anal
gamated Textile Workers Union has
local, and in many cities there are
small textile organizations scattered
about, contesting with each other.
But aside from all unions there is
place where the textile workers are
bound together by the chains of ex-
ploitation, and that is the factory.
With the unions already in exist
ence and the power Of the factories
united, the first steps towards the or
ganization of the Passaic and other
New Jersey textile mills, must be
done. salse
The First Step. sw
Most of the textile workers are
aware of the fact that there is a
committee functioning in America
which has for it's aim the uniting of
all textile unions into one industrial
union. The name of this committee
is National Committee for Anal
gamation in the Textile Industry.
A section of this committee was or
ganized in Passaic, another in Pater-
son and is also functioning in other
New Jersey cities.
The amalgamation committee will
in the shortest possible time prepare
the ground for organizing the Passaic
knitters.
The first step will be the calling of
a united front conference to which all
unions in the textile industry, and
the workers of the larger factories
will be invited. The mill workers and
unions will start the work together.
Two duties.
To help the Passaic and in general,
all New Jersey textile workers, and
to better their conditions, two steps
are necessary.
First: To fight against wage reduc-
tons. Second: Organize the unor-
ganized.
The Workers (Communist) Party of
America, the vanguard of the revolu-
tionary workers of America, will give
its full support to the fight and to
the organization Of the Passaic knit
tiers. It's press is open to the knit
ters, speakers are at the their dis
posal, moral support is always ready
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

for the knitters, who have the best
opportunity now for their fight and
organization.
When it comes to organizing, every
Passaic knitter must see clearly. He
must realize the fact, that in order
to escape wage reduction he must
fight, and prerequisite to the fight is
organizing.
But not only must the Passaic tex
tile workers understand that the Pas
sale textile barons are attacking them,
they must also understand that what
now happens in Passaic is a part of
a countrywide organized attack. Even
this is not all. In order that the knit
ter should see clearly his condition,
he must be informed of what hap
pens in the American textile trade,
and how the same or similar things
happen in other countries and all
these happenings have one common
reason.
What this is we will speak about
in the next article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

Chicago Whip, and other papers
which pretend to have the interests
of the colored workers at heart, have
attempted to kill the congress by ig-
noring it, the Chicago World has be-
come venomously articulate. In it's
edition of Thursday, October 30, the
World runs story of the American
Negro Labor Congress, from which
one gathers that the most important
fact about the scongress is that it is
being carefully watched by a score
or more of secret service men-or. as
the World puts 1.-THE labor congress
is converting under Uncle Sans eye.
The fact that number of spies are
among the audience at the congress
affords the editors of the Chicago
World boundless satisfaction.
In reporting the story of the con-
gress, the World resorts to a number
of cheap tricks. For one thing, since
it can't avoid mentioning the place
of the meeting, and since 1t doesn't
want to aid any wage worker find the
congress, it gives an incorrect ad-
dress!
What is the Chicago World? Why
is this paper attacking so bitterly a
group of men and women of the Negro
race, who are meeting with the avow-
ed intention of improving the condi-
tions under which the Negroes live,
and of doing away with some of the
burdens under which the Negro work
ers are being crushed?
The Chicago World is a new paper.
Its editor is Roscoe Simmons, nephew
of Booker T. Washington. Roscoe
Simmons is well-known to men and
women Of the race in Chicago. He is
well-known as a frequenter Of fast
cafes and dance halls. He is notori-
Gus as a debtor. Never is he seen
at public meeting without top
hat, evening clothes and monocle.
To the republican politicians Ros-
coe Simmons is known as the man
who can pile up and deliver to the re-
publican party large number of votes
from colored working men and wo-
men.
We last heard Simmons speak a
year and half ago, when the Asso-
citation of Colored Women was meet
ing in Chicago. Once or twice during
the sessions of the women's conven-
ton, there was flare-up of militancy,
of real rebellion. against the cohdi-
tions under which these women had
to live. These delegates, it is true,
were not representatives of the Negro
women of the country. The Negro
women of the United States are work
ers.. Most of these women were OF
the middle class. So it was not to be
expected that this convention would
do very much for Negro women.
Nevertheless, because Negro woman
suffers under the double burden of OPP
preston as a woman and oppression
as member of the race-and because
the few working women there suffer
ed also the burdens of -worksrs- it
was inevitable that one or two at
tempts should be made to do some
thing constructive for the group this
convention was supposed to repre-
sent.
1t was always at such times that
Roscoe Simmons was called upon.
With skillful demagogery with ridi-
culous arguments, and with many ir-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYnRs--Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York Arm OF pattern
nanufaeturers: orders are forwarded by
ceived, and they are mailed by the man.
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
Of patterns on hand Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date Of mailing the order. DO
not becoDss impatient X your pattern 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
ROCKEFELLER McCO RNTCK SHEET,
THE CHICAGO WORLD, ATTACKS
M AMERICAN NEGRO LABOR MEET

DAILY WORKER reported Lovett
FortWhman American Labor
has part Silence designed
the of this congress-"
The
position
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
Arrest Picture Maanate.

LOS ANGELES, November liking
Baggot, prominent motion picture di-
rector was arrested by police on
charges of being intoxicated, after his
wife complained to the. authorities.
William Desmond, screen star, placed
$40 bail for Baggot but police said the
director would not be released from
Jail until later in the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
KUSBAS COLONY FORGING AHEAD
WITH PLANS FOR BIG EXPANSION;
WANTS EIGHTY AMERIC AN EXPERTS

YORK skilled mechanics America
try the industry
guidance
communicate with
lev o the enterprise Broadway
Eighty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
UNITY AND STRUGGLE AGAINST
WAGE CUTS THE ONLY HOPEOF
PASSAIC TEXTILE MILL SLAVES
BY LOUIS koVESs.
ARTICLE IL.

PASSAIC j.. The
reductions following
We that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS ARRANGES
FOR RUSS REVOLUTION
CELEBRATION ON NOV. s
tspecIaI to rhe DaIIy wOrker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. L.
A celebration of the eighth anniver-
sary of the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics will take place in Mime
apolis on Sunday, Nov. 8, at the
Moose Hall, AZ South Fourth street,
at 8 p. m, with c. A. Hathaway, J.
F. Emme Of St. Paul and J. P. Can
non of Chicago, as the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
FASHION BOOK Norrcrl

Send 12c In silver or stamps for our
up.to.date Fall and Winter, fe25-23,
and containing 500 designs OF ladies'.
misses, and chldren's patterns, a con /.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point for the needis
illustrating 80 of the various simple
rtitthes). All valuable hints to the home
aresnmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

JUNIORS AND MISSES DRESS
5258. Cut in Sizes: IA, 16, Is and
20 years. A 16 year size requires az
yeards Of 81 inch material with Il
yard of contrasting 40 or "a inches
wide. The width of the dress at lower
edge is IL yard. Price lie.
MISSES DRESS.
5033. Cut in Sizes: 16, IS and 20
years. An IS year size made as illus
trated in the large view will require
21s yards of brocaded material and 2
yards Of plain 40 inches wide. With
out sleeves " yard less is required
The width at the foot is tx yard.
Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
LADIES' NIGHT DRESS

5264. Cut in z Sizes: S6, SS, 40, AZ,
"A. 46 and As inches bust measure. A
SS inch size requires Az yards of S6
inch material. Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

Worker Correspondence will make
The DAILY WORKER better paper
send in a story about your shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

If you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
LADIES' SLIP

1918. Cut in Sizes: Small, 1896;
Medium, 3S-40; Large, 42-44; Extra
Large, 46-4S inches bust measure. A
Medium size requires 2H yards of SO
inch material. The width at the foot
is rs yard. Price 12c.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
SINGERS AT CAPITOL.


 welcome Home." James Cruze production for Paramount, which was adapted to the screen by Wal ter Woods and F. McGrew Willis from a popular stage play by Edna Ferber and George s. Kaufman, is the feature today at the Capitol the ater.
 Lois Wilson, Warner Baxter and Luke Cosgrove are featured in the cast of the production, which has to do with an old widower who comes to the city to live with his married son and makes regular pest of him. self around the house.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has Ave excellent acts on the program head ed by the Volga Singers, sextette of all star Russian concert singers. They have remarkable voices and their harmony Is wonderful. Other acts include the Aerial DeGroffs in a clever athletic offering; Hector the wonder dog; Callahan and Mann in songs and comedy: and Marie Ilka & Co. in "one Night In Spring." a delightful skit.
 Next week Is Third Anniversary Week and a big program of IA Keith Albee acts has been arranged for. Among the seven acts to be of- fered the first half of the week are "rhe Volunteers" vaudeville's great est quartet; The Five Bohemian Flappers in a musical melange; and Valda & Co.,, sensational dancers,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

other exchangites representing clubs throughout Connecticut, Mir. Christ will leave for Detroit on Saturday or Sunday of next week.
 The local unit, the youngest of New Britairi's Civic clubs. is orsanlz- ed around & nucleus of three or four men who had been drawn into an informal group by a friendship of a number of years stading. To them 1t was suggested several months ago that they form a local Exchange club. Tho suggestion at first met with little favor, and largely by req son of a feeling that, with three civic clubs already enjoying q pros porous existence, the city was in some danger of reorganization in this respect. But the New Britain Exchange club was formed in May of this year and has been holding dinner meetings at the Burritt hotel on each Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The club will be formally instituted late in this current month, and one of Mir. Chrlst's chief objec- tives in going to Detroit at this time is to make hnsi arrangements with the national secretary, Herold M. Harter. who Is coming to New Britain to present the club with its charter,
 The present officers, other than Mir. Christ. are: Sherwood II. Ray. nond, vlce-president: Charles J. Law. treasurer; Albert N. Scripture secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
RlFFIANS CAN HOLD
 OUT FOR SOME TIME
British Observer Pays His Conpli- ments to Abd-El-Krim and
 Forces Under Him

London. Sept. R-The Riffina tribesmen in Morocco will be able to maintain their independence against the French and Spaniards for some time, in the opinion of Sir Charles Hobhouse, former British army off, cer and ex-postmaster general, who has just returned from inspecting the condition of the Riffian refugees at Tangier on behalf of the league of nations.
 Despite grandlose stores. the Riffs are holding their own against France and Spain" he told the newspaper men. Tt will undoubt- edly be case of Europe against Africa If the war is carried on, and it looks as if Africa will hold her own and little more.
 "The Riffs are great fighters: they have up to date equipment, and their leader (Abd-el-Krim) Is a man of remarkable military capacity"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
GIRL A SUICIDE INQUEST DECIDES
Pact Existed Between Dead Miss
 and Sweetheart

Dedham. Mass, Sept. { R,-An inquest report on the fatal shoot. ing of Is year old Priscilla Amidon and tho wounding of IS year old Sterling Mills. her schoolboy sweet heart, on June last in Wellesley Farms, submitted in district court today pronounced the girls death an act of suicide. Judge J. A. Halloran submitted the finding.
 Mills, believing that tho girl was dead. himself attempted suicide by firing a bullet Into his head which destroyed the sight of the right eye the report stated.
 The judge found that there wal not situation existing which in fact called for such drastic action" He concluded that mo unlawful act or negligence of any other person con, tributed to her death."
 Notes to the mothers of the two Judge Halloran stated, indicated 2 suicide pact but he found thai Mills act was prompted by the sui. eide of the girl, rather than in the fulfillment of an agreement.