davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-13
EoR the Workers (Communistl PARTY memb

kOR the Workers Community Party member
ship it has performed great service. The best
expression of Communist principles, of the tactics
of our Party, in the pages of the DAILY WORKER,
has served to clarity the Party, to cement it into
one single, fighting unit-to Bolshevize it.
IN this way, the DAILY WORKER (although
still in its infancy has served our Party-the
Revolutionary workers in this country-you, who
hold its principles.
LAVE you done your share to strengthen ito
build it for greater results in its second year
of life?
Evening star., 1925-04-09
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL FUND
WILL BE AIDED BY PLAY
"The Admiral" to Be Presented by
Alumni at Wardman Park
April II.

As a part of the campaign being
conducted by alumni of the National
Cathedral School for fund of SIS 900
for the school, The Admiral" a play
by Charles Ram Kennedy. will be
produced al the Wardman Park
Theater April II, Miss Ruth Miller
Green, secretary Of the campaign
committee. announced today.
The alumni committee began to
raise the fund last October. Nearly
$4,000 is on hand. Miss Green said.
The play is part of a series Of pro-
grams which Will be given for bene-
fit of the school.
The campaign committee is headed
by Mrs Goodwin Graham, with Miss
Charlotte Harding, daughter of the
late Bishop Harding, as vice chairman
Evening star., 1925-04-09
E1-SIaUe Is Buried
From, Church Lee
AndD0Uis Attended
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 9.-At
the shrine of his former masters,
Robert Damell, negro ex-slave,
yesterday received the last rites.
1t was the first time a negro had
been buried from st. Paurs Epis-
copal Church, where jefferson
Davis, president of the Con-
federacy, and Robert E. Lee, its
field marshal, worshiped with
the aristocracy of the ante e-bellum
South.
On Monday the old negro was
killed in an automobile accident.
Today his body lay before the
chancel where so many distin-
guished Virginians had preceded
him. A negro choir chanted melo-
dies. Negro mourners filled the
pews Above, from the balcony,
white friends, who had accorded
Damell this unprecedented honor
in return for his faithful services.
watched the scene.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
MEXICO'S COOPERATION
WITH U. S. MOST CORDIAL
Foreign Minister Saens Saws All
Past Differences Have
Been Settled.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, April 9.-Aaron
Saens, the minister of foreign affairs,
in a talk last night. described the
relations between Mexico and the
United States as most cordial All
the difficulties of the past had been
settled, he added, and both govern
ments were cooperating earnestly, as
was shown by the efforts to stamp
out smuggling activities along the
border.
Mexico's claims on a big portion
of land on the American side of the
Rio Bravo. at Ell Paso, constituted
a most delicate international affair,
he said, and it would be necessary
to await further developments before
making a statement.
The foreign minister declared that
Mexico did not desire to seek re-
sumption of relations with Great
Britain, because the government con-
sidered the British refusal to recog-
nize Mexico as an affront.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
MILLIONS IN RUSSIA
MOURN FOR T|KHON
Churches Silent From Fear of
/ Soviets, But Thousands
Ie Kneel at Bier.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
3 MOSCOW, April 9.-Russia's mil
lions of orthodox Christians learned
Of the death of the Most Rev. DR..
Tikhon, former patriarch OF all Rus
sia, only this morning. There were
universal expressions of sorrow even
among those not of the patriarch S
faith over the passing of one who
during the closing years of his life
suffered so much for the cause of
religion.
The Soviet newspapers give only a
scant para graph to the death of DR..
Tikhon, which occurred early We'd
nesday, merely setting forth the cause
of death, in view of the opposition of
the Communistic regime to any out
ward religious demonstration. The
churches, which in the czarist days
would have observed the patriarch's
death with much ceremony, remain
silent.
Throughout the night thousands of
the faithful journeyed TO the Donkey
Monastery, on the outskirts of Mos
COW, where DIR. Tikhon is lying in
state to the drone of the old Slavonic
ritual, which is pronounced in turn
by long-bearded priests. Peasants
and working people, as their turn
came to view the body, knelt beside
the catafalque and reverently kissed
the hands of the patriarch
Evening star., 1925-04-09
E. L. Bright Asks Divorce.

Edwin l.. Bright, 20 years old,
through his mother, Mrs. Belle d.
Bright, today sued his wife, Louise B.
Bright, for an absolute divorce. They
were married December 9, 1921, when
the plaintiff was only II years old.
He charges misconduct and names a
correspondent. Bright is employed by
the District government at 500 a
month. He is represented by Attorney
Thomas NJ. Baker
Evening star., 1925-04-09
De QUESADA HEIRS WIN.
Will Get $1,000 From Canada for
Seized Stocks.

OTTAWA, April 9.-The heirs Of
Gonzales. de Quesada, Cuban Ambas-
sador to the United States and later
to Germany in 1914, will be paid
about $1,000 by the Canadian gov
ernment as restitution for Canadian
Pacific railway stock owned by him
but sold by the Canadian authorities
as alien enemy property, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
When Ambassador dc Quesada was
transferred from Washington to Ber-
lin in 1924 he deposited the Canadian
Pacific stock in a German bank IN
London. When enemy property was
seized during the var this stock was
turned over to the Canadian Gus
todian of alien enemy property, who
sold il.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
GARFIELD CITIZENS NAME
CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATE
Indorse w. Fl. Lewis, Jr.-Say Bus
Line Has Helped
Neighborhoood.

The Garfield Citizens Association
unanimously indorsed the Advisory
City Council, now in the process of
formation, and named it's secretary,
w. II. Lewis, jr., as candidate for
election to the body at it's meeting
last night.
Members of the association spoke
highly of the bus line recently es-
tablished in the Garfield section.
The association urged the installa- =
tion of an additional fire alarm box
on the corner of Twenty-first street
and Alabama Avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Nome Mayor Reelected.

NOME, Alaska April 9.-George F.
Maynard was elected mayor for the
fourth consecutive term in a. muni-
cipal election here yesterday. City
councilmen and city officials were
reelected without any opposition
ticket. A few scattering votes were
polled.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons,
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings,
hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
TRIALS OF SOLDIERS
ARE HELD IMPROPER
Civil Liberties Union to File Pro
test Against Hawaii Court
Martial Actions.
Bx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-On the
ground that 10 soldiers arrested at
Honolulu "are being improperly tried
for their political views" the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union yesterday
made an appeal for an inquiry by the
War Department and instructed its
Washington representative to file a
formal protest with the department
against the court-ma artialing of eight
of the men yet untried. Two, Paul
Crouch and Walter Trumbull, have
been sentenced to 40 and 26 years
Imprisonment, respectively.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
BROKE PROMISE TO WED,
WOMAN, SO, SAYS IN SUIT
Asks $4,000 From Employer, rs
Defendant Denies Proposal
to Housekeeper.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe lasbUClateu frtsS. '
CHICAGO, April 8. - Miss Clara
Spoffenholz, 68, won Il proposal of
marriage from Jacob Stark, rs, a re-
tired building contractor now residing
in Florida, by attending church with
him and acting as his housekeeper
after his wifess death, she testified
yesterday in her breach of promise
suit for $4,000.
She admitted that they had been
unable to agree on her salary as
housekeeper. Stark asserted through
his attorney that he did have fnten-
tions of marrying again, but had not
nroposed to Mrs. Spoffenholz.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
SEEKS THREAT AUTHOR.
Paper Company Official Offers

BANGOR, Me-. April 9.-Fred A. Gfl-
bert, vice president of the Great
Northern Paper Co. last night offered
a reward of $1,000 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of the writer Of a letter received by
him, in which the threat is made that
unless the Great Northern operates
the hotels at Seeboomook and North
east Carry this year the company's
forests and buildings will be burned.
The letter is signed "A Moosehead
Guide"
Recently the Great Northern an
nounced that the two hotels named
would not be opened this season.
1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
PASTORS TRIAL DELAYED.
Man Is Accused of Attacking Girl
Denies Charge.

Tacoma, n. H. April 9.-The Rev.
George c. Kincaid, who pleaded not
guilty In Municipal Court Tuesday
to a charge of felonious assault on a
high school girl, was released in $4,000
bail yesterday for appearance at the
October term of Superior Court. Mr..
Kincaid has resigned from the pas
torate of the South Baptist Church, to
which he came two years ago from
Houghton, Me.
The girl whom the minister is al
legged to have attacked last October
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid for
several months, but told no one of the
alleged attack until recently.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Ones and Twos of
Women's Suits

4 Tailored Suits that were SIPS.
Smart 7s-Iength Jackets in
novelty black and gray cord
stripe, with self color
velvet collars. ........ S59.5 so
2 Tailored Ensemble Suits that
were $3.50. or imported mix
tures, with long double breasted
Jackets. In green and
rose SOB
3 Ensemble Costume Suits that
were $65. StraiehtIine and flare
coats with printed crepe frocks.
In navy and Wigwam
Twill ..........S .SS0
2 Ensemble Sports Suits that
were $65. OF kasheen, with long
coats and tailored dress
es, In bambino and chill, SIS
2 Tailored Suits that were $55.
In wigwam and gravel Jewell
tone, with box
jackets .............. SZS. 6O
I Navy Twill Coat that was $65.
Tailored m d lei with en-
broi idere panel
women's Suit Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-09
"Pointex"
Silk, Stockings, $1.65

A special group Of "Polntex" Heel
SILK Stockings In cofors to match
or harmonize with the now Easter
outfit. All have iisIe garter hens
and are Of medium weight. In
black, gum metal, Windsor tan.
sunburn, French nude, almond and
silver.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-09

1t is quite q usual thing to see
Filipino mothers putting away at
cigarettes, or even cigars, while they
nurse their babies.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Slips and Petticoats
Reduced

Slips Of crepe de chine, satin
and radium silk that were S..
In stunning tailored styles. A
choice Of black, navy, rust,
white, flesh, powder blue
and fawn--............. $3.95
SILK Petticoats and Slips that
were $3. OF satin land Jersey
silk, all with 3-inch hens. In
black, navy, brown,
gray, purple and rust. 81 95
JeIlen,s-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Ones and Twos of
Misses Coats

8 Sport Coats that were $25. In
polaire, with patch pockets,
button trimmed. In
tan and brown. $1,000
4 Sports Coats that were $3.50.
In straishtIine models, single
and double breasted
In tan and COCOA. $3.50
6 Sports and Dress Coats that
were $3.50. In twiIls and po-
Iaire, tuckinu and button trim
med; some with fur edgings.
In green, tan and
brown .''....-..'.'.'. SZ6.5U
Misses Coat Shop
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Twos and Threes of
Misses Frocks
2 Flannel and Twill Frocks
that were $25 to $3.50 in chem
ise, tunic and tiered models,
embroidered and button
trimmed. In navy. $3.50
2 Silk and Twill Frocks that
were $3.50 to $25. OF crepe de
chine, qeoreette and chiffon; In
basque, TERED and stralghtIine
models. Beaded, embroidered and
tucked. In navy, peach
and black. $14.5O
a Kashmlr and Twill Frocks
that were AS 20 $49 80. In
tunic and chemlse models.
In green, navy and
cocoa ..-.....-....... SZl.5O
Misses Dress Shop
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-09
BEAUTIFY 1T WITH
"DlAMOND DYES"

L eT1ecC IL y III z
dyeing and tinting
is guaranteed with
d a m o n d Dyes.
just dip in cold
water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or
boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each l5-cent pack
age contains di-
rections SO simple
apy woman can
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Easter Special!
Smart Hats, SIS
A specially selected group of smart
Easter Hats have been gathered
together to sell tomorrow at the
one low price of s5. There are the
desirable feits, SILK and straws and
many combinations.
At $40
an interesting group of
Hats in all the smartest
Easter styles.
Jeilefrs-rhird Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-09

If you want work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Women's
Novelty
Handkerchiefs, Csc

In a charming assortment Of white
and coiors especially selected to
carry with the Easter costume.
Some have embroidered corners
others are printed patterns and
woven cords. Quarter and half
inch hens. 25c each.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-09
SIP to SIS
Silk Negliges, $9.85

We have rarely had the op-
portunity to offer such
Charming Negliges at so
low price-even for FRI
day. These are of crepe de
chine and satin, in side
draped models, trimmed with
lace. A few Japanese silk
ones in lovely floral patterns.
Neglige Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-09
SOS to $69.5O
Misses Ensemble
Suits, SIS

Charming new Spring mod
els, In Iorchene and twill.
Smartly tailored Coats In
either straightline or flare
front models, with match
ing frocks of fiat crepe and
satin canton. In tiger.eye,
chill, wigwam and navy.
JcIIefrs-T'hird Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Girdles, Corsettes
and Rrassieres

12-inch Girdles, of white satin
and heavy quality elastic, with
two pairs of hose supporters.
In sizes "a, 25 and 80
only. Were SIS ....... S3R5
Corsettes that were $3-made
Of pink broche, boned front and
back. Comfortable side
fastening .-....... $1.95
Criss cross Brassieres that were
$3.50. "ModeI" make. OF pink
broche or white coutiI. Boned
diaphragm and b ack
fastening ......,.... S125
Jelleff's--Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-09
White and Colored Novelty Handkerchiefs, soc

Easter Handkerchiefs with hand-embroidered
corners and scaoped edges. Lace-trimmed styles
and prints. Also galaxy of other patterns to
harmonize with your Easter costume. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Silk Nightgowns that were S12
to $15. OF crepe back satin,
crepe de chine and radium silk,
trimmed with fiiet and Irish
crochet iaces. With bateau
and square neck
lines .................. S9.S5
Silk NIshtgowns and Envelope
Chemise that were $3.50 and
$3.50. OF crepe de chine and
radium silk, trimmed with val
and filet Iaces. In flesh,
peach, orchid and nile 81. Be
Silk Envelope Chemise that
were 50. OF crepe de chine, in
tailored and lace trimmed
styles. In flesh, orchid,
peach and nile. ....... 81 .25
Envelope ChemIse of radium
silk and crepe de chine that
were s.. In tailored and lace
trimmed styles. A few step-ins
of crepe de chine. In flesh
white, light blue, orchid
and nile .............. S2.S5
Underwear Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-09
For Easter!
Pearl Necklaces
$2.95

Three. strand and choker styles In
all the wanted Spring coIors. The
three strand styles are finely grad
uated, with sterling silver clasp.
All are French manufactured
JelIefrs-street Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-09

street Floor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

His vitality was infectious. Iris
smiled again Her sensitive highly
strung nerves permitted these sharp
alterations between dependency and
hope.
"You must remember" he went on,
"that the Dyak score is twenty-one to
the bad, whilst our loss stands at love.
Dear me, that cannot be right. Love
is surely not a loss"
"A cynic might describe it as neg
ative gain
ooh, cynic is no authority. He
knows nothing whatever about the
subject"
"My father used to say when ne
was in Parliament, that people who
knew least oft-times spoke best. Some
men get overweighted with facts" "
They chatted in lighter vein with
such pendulum swing back to non
chalance that none would have deem
ed it possible for these two to have
already determined the momentouS IS
sue of impending struggle should 1t
60 against them. There is, glory be, in
the Anglo-SaXon race the splendid
faculty of meeting death with calm de-
fiance, almost with contempt. Moments
of panic, agonizing memories OF by
gone days, visions of dear faces never
to be seen again, may temporarily de-
throne this proud fortitude. But the
tremors pass, the gibberlng specters OF
fear and lamentation are thrust aside,
and the sons and daughters OF Great
Britain answer the last roll-call with
undaunted heroism. They know how
to die.
And so the sun sank to rest in the
sea. and the stars pierced the deep
ening blue of the celestial arch, whilst
the man and the woman awaited pa
tiently the verdict of the fates.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

1T is very sad," she said, that we
are Obliged to secure our own safety
by the ceaseless slaughter of human
beings. Is there no offer we can make
them, no promise of future gain, to
tempt them to abandon hostilities?
None whatever. These Borneo Dy-
axis are bred from infancy to prey on
their fellow creatures. To be strangers
and defenceless is to court pillage and
massacre at their hands. | think no
more of shooting them than of smash
ing a clay pigeon. Killing mad dog is
perhaps a better simile."
but, Robert dear, how long can we
hold out?"
What! Are you growing tired of me
already?"
He hoped to divert her thoughts
from this constantly recurring topic.
Twice within an hour had it been
preached and dismissed, but Iris would
not permit him to shirk it again. She
made no reply, simply regarding him
with wistful smile.
| So jerks sat down by her side, and
rehearsed the hopes and fears which
perplexed him. He determined that
there should be no further conceal
ment between them. If they failed to
secure water that night, if the Dyaks
maintained a strict siege of the rock
| throughout the whole of next day, We'll
they might survive-it was problem
atical. Best leave matters in Gods
hands.
With feminine persistency she clung
to the subject, detecting his unwilling
mess to discuss a possible final stage
| in their sufferings.
Robert" she whispered fearfully
"you will never let me fall into the
power of the chief, will your
mot whilst l live"
"You must live. Don't you under
stand? | would go with them to save
you. But | would have died-by my
own hand Robert, my love, you must
| do this thing before the end. L must
! be the first to die
| He hung his head in paroxysm OF
silent despair Her words rung like
tocsin of the bright romance con-
| iured UP by the avowal of their love-
! 1t seemed to him, in that instant, they
| had no separate existence as dlstln-
gllished from the great stream OF hu-
! man life-the turbulent river that
| flowed increasingly from an eternity
Of +bo noet to an eternity of the flu
t,,ro 90" TO- 30 dav wear a decade two
fraiI buhbios danced on the surface
and Cd raceJ iovousIv together in the
s snnsb me- then they we're broken-did
+ '' waiter how nv savage sword or lin
oo ,line aiiment9 They vanished-ab-
ser rtn9 eaain NV the rushing waters
sud ani O9 otb eS hnhbles rose in precarious
anu ,idoe 49, IT, was fatalist view of
l II toesoet liz a,d obscurantist aroning
~ e., q t,., III induood NV the overnower
49, = urll Of nresanf difficu1fies. The
flls l,,,.t1l If Naisbannr blind
t. 80 do,,o1+ tba nnnndino, nurpose when
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

How does jerks meet the next master
stratecem of Taung SAIL? Does the Ma
hommedan keep faith? Read next weeks
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08
Beware OF Coughs
That Hangs On

Pneumonia and serious lung trouble
usually start with a cough. SO II you
have a cold or cough-stop IL al oIlGe
with = few doses of that fine old medi-
cine, Kemp's Balsam. This famous
Balsam soothes the nerves OF the
throat, stops the tickling cough and
nature does therest. No form or cough
eVrun SO good for children's coughs.
20 cents at all stores.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

the needle and in fair possession of
all of her faculties. She keeps up
with the times and is an infnrne+i1,o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

Wednesday.
The Methodist choir expects to give
t1-- es-e=---es Irs<es,s entitled His Mothers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

S. A. Hatch Dead at So.
9 uatnh rnenantnd citizen and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

John Krohn is working for Burr
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Y. M. [. A. ID MAKE
 DRIVE FOR Sl5,OOO
Directors Decide to Have Cam
 paign for More Funds

A drive for S15.O0O for continua- lion of the Y. NJ. c. A. work for the coming year was decided upon at the annual meeting of the di rectors of the association last even ing
 The resignation of Walter 1T, Hart as president of the board was ac- cepted and Attorney Mortimer II. Camp was elected president. Mr. Hart was made chairman of the building committee. Malcolm Farmer was elected vice president, William H. Rattenbury treasurer and Sherrod E. Skinner recording sec retary. Philip B. Stanley was elected chairman of the finance committee
 The report of General Secretary Clarence H. Barnes for the year showed the institution in a prosper ous condition and forging ahead continually. The report follows:
 April %. 1925. To the Board of Directors,
 Gentlemen:
 The year just completed has been a prosperous one for the I, M. c. A. with larger program Of activi- ties and rich in service rendered to young men. The physical depart mont has served as an outlet for the exuberant spirits Of the young sters, as recreation and training place for young and older men and rendezvous for players Of such games as basketball. hand ball and yolley ball. The boys department has furnished a club for boys be- tween the ages of twelve and eight cen years of age, with many fea- lures beneficial 10 boy life The in- dustrial activities served both men and women. The Bible class was larger in enrolment than for the past three years, with added CO., operation Of the pastors of the local churches. The dormitories. with added facilities. supplied a home for more young men. The inaugura- ton of educational classes, which were successfully conducted, dem- orstrated the need of this service.
 Physical Department
 Tho physical department Of Y. N. c. \. combines in its service a place to exercise. a place to play and a place of real fellowship. Un- der the general guidance and ex- pert ability Of Joseph HcrCstrom. those ends are attained in the local association. The mass figures of at- tendance testify 10 the popularity Of the department. 47,50O mon and hoys was the total attendance here. The varied and numerous activities indicate the scope Of the program.
 500 gymnasium classes, S2 lead CTS training classes, .57 classes for swimming instruction. a public cam paign to teach swimming, F game leagues conducted, 475 men and boys participating. II tournaments. 250 men and boys entered. l5O took physical efficiency tests. II con- potitive games outside Of city, ex- hibitions given.
 The results are measured in bet ter boyhood and manhood.