davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
Continued from page u

had previously been customary
should be elected; and that the Com
munist custom of placing on the
executive committee several workers
who continue to work in the shops
while serving on the committee
should be followed. 1t had been
agreed before the convention, he
said, that the new executive should
be constituted of 81 members with
an equal number from each of the
two leading groups in the league,
and he recommended that the number
be ten for the present majority of
the convention (the former minority
of the N. e. CD and ten for the minor
ity of the convention 1.-THE former
majority Of the N. e. c., with the
representative Of the Central Execu.
tive Committee of the Workers
(Communist) Party as the twenty.
first member Of the N. e. c. Of the
league.
The suggestion OF Comrade Stachel
being accepted, the new National Elk.
ecutive Committee of the league was
unanimously elected as follows: Sam
Darcy, Sam Don, William Herberg,
Nat Kaplan, George Papcun. H. v.
Phillips, AL Schaap, Jack Stachel, Pat
H. Toohey, Herbert Fam, Max
Schachtman, John Williamson, Max
salzman, Peter Shapiro, Joseph An
gelo, Sam Winocur, Morris Schind-
Ter, valeria Meltz, John Harvey, VIII.
liam Schneiderman.
In addition there were elected Il
alternates as follows:
Aiternates.
Emma Blechschmidt. Ralph Fisher,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
German Expulsionist
Talks to His Kind
at. Atlantic City
CONTINUED from page u


for the Dawes plan. The British are
bitterly against it.
"Sure, the Germans are for the
Dawes plan. 1t gives Jobs to Ger
man workers, but It takes jobs
away from British workers." said
Smith later.
The Dawes plan uses part of the
world trade union movement as a
club against another part Of the trade
union movement. No mention was
made of the Dawes plan in the exc,
cutiye report to this A. F. OF L. con,
vention.
Purcell Speaks Wednesday.
President Green said that 1t was al
his request that the German delega-
ton was in attendance at the con
vention. In their tours of the coun-
try the Germans will be under the
careful guidance Of the officials of the
various international unions. They
will see American labor conditions
thru the eyes Of the official A. F. OF
L. regime.
Smith and Purcell address the con-
vention Wednesday afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
Births h Parliament
Member Urges a New
Disarmament" Meet

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6--Calling OF
an international disarmament confer.
ence was urged upon President
Coolidge today by r. s. Hudson, Brit
ish M. p, in a speech to the inter
parliamentary union.
Hudsons proposal was loudly
cheered when he declared that Great
Britain was ready to meet other pow.
ers in conference to reduce both
land and sea ornaments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
FAULTY BRACING IN R. R.
TUNNEL CAUSED DEATH
OF SEVERAL WORKERS

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Faulty
bracing caused the collapse here
last week Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad tunnel in which sew.
eral men were entombed and more
than 100 workers narrowly escaped
death, the state corporation COM
mission was advised today in an
official report. Efforts were renew
ed today to recover the bodies Of
Thomas J. Mason, engineer of the
work train, and several Negro la
borers who were entombed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

The Supreme Council Of National
Economy has sent a circular to all
economic organs, pointing out the
great importance for Russian indus
tries OF the utilization OF inventions
and improvements. All inventions and
improvements tested in the factories
must become nationfl property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
LEGION MEET HEARS WAR SPEECH
DISGUISED AS PEACE TALK, BUT
1T KNOWS CAL DOESN'T MEAN 1T

CITY AUDITORIUM OMAHA Nebr,
hareds suspicious
The
for the whole world exempng
mpeal diplomats
pleaded with the lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
MOSCOWMUSICAL.
STUDIO ARRIVES
ON DECEMBER "A
To Be in New York
Seven Weeks

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--The MOSCOW
Art Theatre Musical Studio will open
It's American engagement In New
York City, December IA, according to
Morris Gest, who has booked them
for a seven week engagement, at a
theatre that as yet has not been
determined.
To Give Five Productions.
The Moscow Art Theatre Musical
Studio will give the entire repertory
OF FIVE productions it has made since
it's opening in May, 1920. The FIVE
productions will probably be given at
intervals of week apart as was the
Moscow Art Theatre dramatic roper
tory. The Moscow Art Theatre
Musical Studio will present Lecocq's
"The Daughter of Madame Angot,"
Aristophanes's "Lysistrata," with
music on Greek themes by the modern
Russian composer Reinhold Gllere;
"Carmencita and the Soldier" with
the Bizet music for Carmen" and a
wholly new libretto drawn direct
from Merimee's story by the Russian
poet Constantin Lipskeroff Often
bach's La Perichole," and triple
bill from Pushkin entitled Love and
Death" featuring Rachmaninotf's
short opera "Aleko" and including also
Arensky's THE Fountain of Bakhchi-
Saral" and Gliere's mimo-drama Cleo
patra."
Original Settings.
The original stage settings for all
of these productions will be brought
intact with the company. Among these
settings will be represented the work
of Maria Gortinskaya, Pierre Kon-
tchalovsky and Isaac Rabinovitch.
Among the leading players in the
company will be Olga Baklanova, one
Of the outstanding dramatic and vocal
talents in Russia's younger genera
ton; Vladimir Lossky, Leonid Bara-
tov and Ivan Velikanov, who appears
in many leading roles opposite Bak-
lanova
Bring Entire Company
The company, which includes 105
persons, will bring its own conduct
ors, Vladimir Bakaleynikov and Con-
stantin Shvedov, and its own chorus
master, Yelena Skatkina. In the
executive staff will be Yakov Gremi-
lavsky, one of the greatest living
masters of makeup, who has been
associated with the Moscow Art
Theatre since It's foAadation in 1898.
The administrative STAFF will be head
ed by DR.. Sergei Berthensson and DR..
Leonid D. Leonidov. who served in
similar capacity with the dramatic
company during it's two seasons on
our stage.
From Lenlngrad to Berlin.
The Leningrad season of the COM
pany, which has been q huge success
ever since its opening early in Sep
TENDER, is now drawing to close and
preparations are under way for trans
ferring the personnel and productions
to Berlin, where a season of twenty
performances will begin in the
middle OF October. Nemirovitch-
Dantchenko will arrive in advance of
the company to consult with Morris
Gest and conclude all arrangements
for the New York engagement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

That worker next door to Won
may not have anything to do to.
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
Speech
BY
Shapurji
SakIatvaIa

Delivered in the House Of
Commons July 9, 1925 and
quoted by Kellogg as the
reason for barring him from
the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

Build the DAILY WORKER,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

American Imperialism
aids British Imperialism
by keeping out the man
who made this attack.
You can bring into the
hands of every worker
this brilliant exposure Of
Imperialist oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

Emma Blechschmidt. Ralph Fishe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
STATES FUTURE
is ASSURED
Manufacturers Believe Big
Development Is Due

Contemplating a probable invest.
ment OF nearly half billion dollars
within the state OF Washington for
tho development, during tho next
several years. for power. irrigation
and industrial projects. the Manu-
facturera' Association OF Washing
ton states that not only new era
but the greatest era Of development
with attendant prosperity is now rea-
sonnbly assured 10 tho state
T The keen interest felt by Wash.
llngton manufacturers is ewnced by
the fact that an entire session Of
their 25th annual convention to be
held In Seattle. April II and IS, Is
10 be devoted 10 consideration OF
the Priest Rapids. Kettle Falls, Co.
lumbu Basin. Baker River, Kittitas.
skagt River and other important
projects
They win be presented by Mai.
Joseph Jacobs a consulting engineer
or international reputation. and win
be followed by discussions upon the
relation Of these projects 10 the de-
velopmcnt Of new Industries and 20
tho probable increased markets for
Washington products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

with the necessity for keeping IN
close touch With all developments
which may influence tho market
values Of cars being taken IN for re-
sale. tho department Of used chr sell
ing is rapidly approaching ma jor inn
portance IN the successful conduct
or any large motor car retailing In.
stitution.
Mr.. Haynes las been associated
with tho Portland branch ot the
WillysOvcrland Pacific Co. for tho
past two years and previous 20 that
was Identified with tho automobile
business in Eastern oregon
His record in Portland showed
keen ability to satisfy both the owner
Of the used car as Il was turned IN
and the purchaser OF tho Same car
az il was delivered 10 It's new owner
Ho is the author OF n book How
TO Buy Used Car" which has taken
nearly all Of the guess work out OF
used car buying and built up a new
satisfaction for the buyer who makes
his purchase on scientific basis OF
study Of used car performance and
value.
IN this connection Mr. Haynes will
DO responsible for all Of the used car
policies OF tho Seattle branch Of the
Wlllyg.Overland Pacific Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
HUGE GAS TAX
Tourists Pay S80,000,0 900
Taxes During 1924

NTAsuiNGToS. April t-Moior.
w lists 10 tho United States paid
nearly $50. 10000 in gasoline taxes
in 1924. reports the L. s. bureau
OF public roads.
All this was used or Is available
largely FOR road maintenance and
construction.
-hla amount came from Is states
and the District Of Columbia. which
impose gasoline taxes on motor We
hicles. Tho tax ranges from one
70 four cents a gallon
Altho Is states impose a case.
line tax. It affects only about half
the motor vehicles. since several OF
the states that are out Of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

the millions Of automobiles on tho
streets and highways Of the country.
declared statement from the ma
tional headquarters Of the American
Automobile association today.
The decision 20 which tho A. A. A.
statement referred was that recently
handed down by the supreme court
70 the effect that II they have "rea.
sonable cause" prohibition agents
may lawfully stop and search auto
mobiles without a warrant.
Realizing that failure on the part
Of officers 20 adhere strictly 10 the
spirit OF the decision would result in
unJustinable interference with mo
toriEts and in turn provoke resent.
ment which might bring the decision
into disrespect. Thomas =. Henry.
president Of the American Automo-
bile association. called attention 10
the injunction issued by Chief Jus.
uce Taft in connection with tho de-
cision in which he warned against
the indlscrimlnate use Of tho right
10 stop and search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Revolving Garage
to Solve Parking

A possible solution OF the shortage
of parking and garage accommoda-
TONS ls offered in revolving garage
TO be erected soon In tho West End
Of London, England, says Popular
Science Monthly for April The
floors OF the garage will be arranged
ng conccntric rings, cnch Of which
will DO divided into number Of
ono.cnr compartments. The floor
viii be rcyolvcd 40 that any cont
pnrtmcnt can bo brought into lHe
with the main entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

10 Willy Overland as. previous 20 his
going into business for himself. be
was Tor years connected with the
willys-overland- Pacific company
commenting on Kearus. Alfred
We can consider ourselves quite
fortunate in being able 10 secure
Kearns' services. as the new retail
sales manager IS exactly the type Of
man that willys-ovcriand executives
are attempting 70 ~ into the organ.
iza,iou knowing that q fine kuovl.
edge Of the product is essential 20
succcSful sales management.
"Undsu kearus management We
know that we can depend upou the
personnel Of the retail department
being developed satisfactorily from
every standpoint
In speaking OF his new position.
Ksarns said:
with the present line OF Overland
and WHY'S Knight cars. the potcn.
tiai possibilities for tho future are
unlimited have made a careful
study Of what these cars win DO.
have demonstrated them 10 myself
and have gone over every detail o.
the values which they offer
in an my experience have never
- such cars for such low prices
is the wonder OF the industry
ME al can be done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
CHIEF JUSTICE
TAFT EXPLAINS
Chief Justice TafL sad.

Chief Justice Taft said.
1T would be intoIerabie and un.
feasible II a prohibition agent were
authorized 10 stop every automobile
on the chance OF finding liquor and
thus subject all persons using the
highways TO the inconvenience and
indignity Of such a search. Travellers
may be 20 stopped in crossing an in
tcrnauonal boundary OF national
self protection reasonably requiring
one entering the country TO identify
himself as entitled TO come in and
his belongings as effects which may
be lawfully brought In. But those
lawfully within the country entitled
70 use the public highways, hav. a
rigbt 10 free passaga without inter.
Fuption or search. unless there is
known BY competent official au.
ihorized 10 search, probable cause
for believing that their vehicles are
carrying contraband or Illegal mer-
chandise."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
PORTLAND MAN
PROMOTED
c. B. Haynes New Overland
Used Car Manager

Following tho recent changes in
personnel u tho willyaOy erlaud Co.
G, u. Haynes. formerly assistant re-.
tail saJcs manager 90 Portland has
been appointed manager us the usrd
caf department ot tho Seattle branch
with volume Of business running
well into five figures each month and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
GOOD ROADS SAVE

4 study made by The Iowa Stale
college shows tho difference Ia cost
~ maintaining earth ana improved
roads The former requires au an.
mal cost Of ts5 500 a mue FOR each
500 cars while tho good roads cost
fz0tso n mile Tor the Same number
~ cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
CHEVROLET HAS
new FEATURES
Dry Disc Clutch Adds to
Pleasure OF DRIVING

smooth motor car operation is one
OF tho most desirable qualities In
any automobile today. because OF
tho extensive and constant use TO
which the average car is put on
both short and long trips
Tho thousands who have Dur,
chased the new Chevrolet report
that the driving OF this car requires
little physical effort. due In great
measure 90 tho perfected single
plate dry disc clutch.
THIS new type OF clutch not only
starts tho car smoothly aud oper.
atcs with only a light pedal proe.
sure. hut has such lurge contact
surface that Il delivers the power
al The time Il requires no luhu
cation.
White the new type clutch Is ono
OF tho most obvious or tho mcchRni,
cal features. u g. only one OF the
many features that mako for easier
driving qualities. more sturdy chns
sts and moro economical operation.
To improve the riding qualities.
tho new Chevrolet has been equip,
ped with now srmtclIptical springs
They are chrome yanAdium steel
the rear springs being 50 inches
long and the front springs % inches
long 70 lower the center or gray
rs and improve the reliability o.
the car. the rear springs have been
underaluus.
Both front and rear axles arc new
and have been greatly strengthened
The front sxls has been strength
encd and undersiung tuaccommodate
the scmi,cllptieal springs, The rear
axle IS entirely ncw and has q one,
piccr banjo type housing similar IN
construction to that used ir The
more expensive cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
PROTECTIoN LOW

while the number Of motor We
hlclcs in the last 30 years Increased
700 per cent on an average IN the
United sthtca the police traffic force
IN many cases has remained the same
as 10 years ago This Is the dcclara-
ton or special Investigators of the
American Automobile association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
NEW MINIATURES wnDuor

MILWAUKEE, WIZ April A.
Preliminary work ON Mlwuukoo's
new lIollcn VI, vlnduct which win
cost approximately sloOO,0OO, VIII be.
gn next month, according to Manuel
cutler, superintendent Of bridges,
The .yluduet win extend across tho
Upper milwaukee, river valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Cutting Blade, Not
Scraper, for Roads

\ suggestion 90 highway cnsiuscrs
on the elimination OF the bumps
which often land a cross country
tourist ia the ditch as he has,eus
TO reach the next town before dark
is found In tho stochland good
roads manual The Use or tho cutting
blade on the read patrol grader -
recommended Instead Of tho scrap
ms blade. which has iof, bumps and
Impressions 10 catch many an un.
war; dirt roads Traveller hurrgiug 70
make Up lost unc. A cutting blade
viii cut into the earth. Leaving a
smooth surface instead OF tho we'll
known washboard effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Justice Clues
Meaning of Decision
Taft Says Unwarranted Stopping and Search
Of Motor Vehicles Will Not Be Permitted

WASHINGTON. April 4-Amefi-
can motorists are law.abidlng and
viii respect the decision OF the su
prcme court or the United States Civ.
ing prohibition enforcement officera
the right 10 stop and search automo,
blles without a warrant, but abuse
OF this right will not DO tolerated BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

sr6up have large automobile regis,
t-uiions
The amounl paid annually ~ The
average moiOust where The TAX Ia
collected Il 5000 vehicle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
RUhls MMStN0tAbmSe Auto Search Lam
KEARNS NAMED
SALES HEAD
Overland Executive Has
Die Experience With Car

], IL Alfred. manager ~ the vii,
hs.ovcrlandPaciuc company, Seat.
tie, announces the appointment or
l.. j. Kcarns, OF Seattle, TO the posi-,
ton % retail sales manager.
kearns Is by no means a stranger
Evening star., 1925-12-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The Alumni and Senior Endeav
orers will give a banquet January 3
al Calvary Baptist Church. At the
last international c. f.. convention
at Portland. Greg. il was recon-
mended by the board of trustees Of
The United Society and passed by the
convention to appoint committee,
consisting Of a representative from
each State and provincial union OF
Christian Endeavor in the United
states and Canada, to plan the rails
ing of n 100000 trust fluid To be
known as the DIR. Francis f.. Clark
Recognition Fund" the interest of the
investment of which sum shall go 10
DIR. and Mrs. Francis r.. Clark so
long as they live. and after their
death said fund to he kept as n me-
mortal fund to DR. and Mrs. Clark.
the investment to he used thereafter
for the foreign and home missionary
program of Christian Endeavor. un-
der the direction of the trustees of
the United Society" The campa ign
To raise this DIR. Francis T.. Clark
recognition fund will he inaugura ted
at the banquet. and it is hoped to
nave one of the officers of the United
Society present To address the ban
quet.
The FLYING Squadron of the Dis
trict {. r. Union will meet with the
Columbia Heights Christian G. f.
society at ! pm. January 10. The
subject will be Christian Endea vor
IN Action. The speakers are Irving
l.. Koch. Robert G.. Covell. David Nc
cahan and Miss Louise Proctor,
Soloist.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
CHURCH TO BURN BONDS
ON EVE OF NEW YEAR
Ceremony to Form Part of Watch
Night PARTY at Concordia
Lutheran.

\ special feature of the sunday
evening service ut Concordia Lutheran
vanGe'iCal Church. Twentieth md q;
streets, viii hn carol singing by thc
congregation and the choir. William
81 nj elrlHuH. violin soloiSt Of the
Marine Band. viii play The Angels
Serenade. y new Christmas story.
will take tho place of the sermon.
on New Year eve Il service ';ith
sermon hy the pastor. Rev. .'harle.;
Enders, will he held at $50 pm Fol
lowing this service watch night
rarty will he held in the chapel. clos
inc with 2 devotional service 1t mid
night. In connection with this watch
niGh; party the congregation will
celer"2-e the paying off of its bonded
indebtedness by burning the bonds
that h%Te been redeemed and that
have been given to tho church Many
hondhotGerS have made Christmas
rre$cn &C their bonds To the church.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
PLAN CONFERENCE
HERE NEXT MONTH
United Stewardship ParIey to
Be Held January
9, 10 and II.

Plans are under way for holding n
United Stewardship conference here
January ?. 10 and IL. The program
is being arranged jointly by the Fed
Grafton OF Churches and the Pastors
Federation. The general gatherings
will be held in Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth and y streets.
The first of these will he on Satur-
day night and ii will include either
StereoptiCon lecture o" a pageant
and perhaps both. Sunday morning
and night representatives of about
- different denominations will speak
in many churches on the subject of
"Christian Stewardship sunday aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock there will he
mass meeting. which church officials
will be especially asked To attend
Monday morning at 1890 O'Clock the
ministers of the city will convene in
special session At New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church to hear ad-
dresses on this theme. after which
there will he an open forum. In the
afternoon at o'clock the church
women Of the city will he asked to
the subject will he discussed further
At night various denominational
gatherings will be held.
There will probably he about %
speakers from outside the city. all
of whom are active leaders in their
respective denominations The gen
eral direction Of arrangements is in
the hands of the chairman David
McConaughy Of New York City. Local
headquarters are in the office OF the
Washington Federation Of Churches.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
CHURCH WILL SHARE
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
17Ec Par in Columhia Heights
and Mount Peasants Sections
av.nt Lvent.

~ churches Of Columbia Heights
ane Mount Pleasant are responding to
t'f invitation of the Columbia Heights
BUSINESS Mems Association to go.
operate III the tWin-community Christ
h'as tree on the border line between
the two communities at Sixteenth
s.fcc' and Columbia road Monday eve
1'n- At O'Clock
COY. DR.. ULYSSES G. r. Pierce. min.
iStcr .; All SoJls' Unitarian Church.
opposite the Tree has arranged to
harc the event ushcreri in by the peal.
inG of the historic bells in the church
'"Wer. Invocation will bc offered by
l',r. i. {. GavHn of the Shrine of the
.@a,red Heart. and the honediction will
= pronounced hy Rev. Harvey Baker
smith. minister OF the Columbia
,iof-hts Christian Church.
''Eturs of MANY other churches are
Generating in plans for the occasion
Frn large numbers of singers from
q nercnt church Choirs have volun-
fcered IL assist in the community
singing that viii form u lar:-e part of
the program