davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.
Nf.n,ber NJ tho Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively enttied
IN the use for republication OF all news DIS.
patches credited to s. or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and also the local news pun.
lished herein. All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

Practical advice on economy should
be obtainable from almost any Govern
ment employee. who has been study
ing the subject faithfully for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Gloomy for Dad.

From the Columbia Record.
With mother In politics and the
Constitution forbidding child labor,
we apprehend that dad may have to
go to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
OStentatiOn.

The honest hen unheeded goes.
For praise she'll feebly beg.
The way. the rooster struts and |
You'd think he laid the egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

Having started his career as an
author Of propaganda, Trotsky will
finish it by giving tie reasons why
his theories would not work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

Those who predicted the lend of the
world" are now prepared to admit that
a prophet may be most comfortable
when he finds he was entirely wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

From the Baltimore Sun.
The wave Of prosperity is not SO.
impressive when you observe what Is
left of the pay check Monday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by carriers within the
city at so cents per month: daily only 40
month Orders may be sent by NAH on tele-
phone Main 5000 Collection is made by car
riers at the end of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
qualification.

Simplihcat1On.
Clothes are very expensive
II don't. see why" said the tired
business man. with so many Sum.
mer resorts and Winter resorts, we
shouldn't have to bother about any
thing but bathing suits"
Jud Tunkins says one way to get
reputation for smartness is to pick out
something nobody understands and
pretend you know all about it.
Managing the Stops.
Upon pipe organs l can't play.
Though pleasure it might earn US;
I'd be content to learn some day
The hampers on furnace.
Impressed.
And he offered YOU his hand and
his hearth"
He did," said Miss Cayenne.
Were you impressed"
Much. OF course 1 couldn't see
his heart. but his hand had big dia-
mond ring on it,
Robin /.
A robin so early has ventured to sing
When Winter seemed planning his
worst.
1 care for no king who's been having
his fling,
But I'm strong for old Robin the
First.
Sometimes 1 feels sympathy fob de
man dat tells falsifications." said
Uncle Eben. "Mebbe de reason he
done It. was dat he was toe poor to
hire a lawyer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

4 Tie Evening Staf NeWSpaptf NUihP"h5
Business, Office, 18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Once: ITO East And 81.
Chicago Office: Tower Building;
European Once 16 Regent ST. London. EnklAnu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

(HdUe pou q question you rant du-
sUeredf Sent 1t to The Star IHforrud-
ion Bureau, Frederic j. Hdskin, Direc-
or, Ttcenty-frst and C streets north
rest. The only charge for this service
8 cents in stamps for return postage }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

Ol yCulS hdu hcpl valiant
ly at his painting. He did not produce
was a masterpiece. Gradually his sight
failed and in a little home lent him
by his friend, Corot, in the village of
vaImondois, in 1879, he died. He lived
long enough, however, to witness the
triumph of his art. An exhibition Of
his work was held at the Durand-
Ruel Gallery in Paris, in 1878 and all
intellectual and artistic Paris render
ed homage to his genius
One of the paintings in the Phillips
Memorial Gallery collection-"The
Three Lawyers" is said to have been
given by Daumier to Corot in appre-
citation of the loan of the home. He
left 1t, so the story goes, hanging on
the wall Of Corot's bedroom, and there
it stayed for several years, just where
it met the eyes of the painter upon
awakening-an amusing note, beauti-
full in its relation of values and it's
hne surface textures masterpiece
of painting. THE Revolution" which
has lately been added to the Phillips
coll lection, was undoubtedly a memory
of 184s, when for q time Daumier
again took up the weapons Of politi-
cal satire, realizing his country's need.
1t admirably rounds out the group
and Is in interesting accord with the
works Of his friends ~'--
X 4 X
> What a delightful group that must
have been Daumier, Delacroix.
Courbet, Corot-those who were in a
measure revolutionists in art and yet
were akin to the great classicists-
inheritors of the past, pioneers Of
the future. They are gone, but how
pleasant II is to know that in the
little gallery in this. city, maintained
as the Phillips Memorial, the works
Of these men are once more gather
cd together ID friendly association. In
HE essay on Daumier some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

Jud Tunkins says one way to get
reputation for smartness is to pick out
something nobody understands and
pretend you know all about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

Q. Should luxury" be pronounced
as IL spelled with a "g"?-N. !.
A. The *" has the sound of ks"
not of g
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
Chicago Tuberculosis
Society Endorses Tests
for Illinois Herds

The Chicago tuberculosis Society
at its last meeting passed a resolution
demanding that the city council pass
the milk publication ordinance, de-
manding that all milk entering the
city be carefully inspected and that
the herds be submitted to the tuber-
eulin test.
The farmers of Lake county met at
Libertyville and formed the Federal
Tested Herds Association Of Lake
county. Over 500 farmers owning 700
herds Joined the association and en-
dorsed the tuberculin test for cows.
The farmers of McHenry county.
who have an injunction against the
city of Chicago, prohibiting it from
inspecting the milk and insisting on
the tuberculin tests, declare they are
in favor of the tests, but that as the
state and the federal government re-
fuse to reimburse them for part OF
their herds, it would mean bankrupt
cy for them and that as soon as the
federal and state government make
sufficient provision for them, they
will submit their herds to the test.
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
CACH|N SPEECH
SHAKES MORGAN
BANKS SCHEME
French Communist Hits
U. S. Imperialism
CspeeIaI to rhe paIIy workerl


PARIS, Dec. 15.-MareeI caehin,
leader Of the Communist fraction In
the French chamber of deputies,
threw a monkey wrench into the
maturing plans Of American imperial
ism to completely dominate the
French people as It has done the Ger
man people under the Dawes plan, in
speech attacking Wall Street and
the Washington government yester-
day in the French chamber.
Strikes Popular Note.
It happens that it strikes a popular
note among all Frenchmen, for the
French bourgeoisie resents the steady
pressure of American financial impe.
rialism, and the radical working class
well know that everything will be
taken out of their hides by some
scheme similar to the Dawes plan
when once Wall Street gets its DOM
nance officially established.
Thus it was that Cachin's speech
drew applause from all sides Of the
chamber when he launched vitriolic
attack on the American government
In part he said:
Peculiar Example for Dlsarning.
America reproaches us for not dis
arming. But do they themselves do
anything toward the disarmament
that, with supreme hypocrisy they
wish to impose on the universe?
Military expenditures in the Unit
ed States in 1926 reached a total of
$3.50, 100000. They have 16,0O0,O0O
men available and a conscript law to
draft them forcibly to make war
Their fleets are worth $4,000, ,000,0 ,000
And that is the disarmament in Am
erica as the example they set for US
Seeks to Yoke France.
America is not only the factory for
the world, but the banker. The
Dawes plan amounts to the subjec-
ton of Germany to America, and the
Belgians had to modify their budget
on the commands of America, the
financier. What concessions did Italy
make which we do not know? Is
France herself not about to feel the
yoke of Wall Street? They want to
buy even our tobacco monopoly"
So forceful was Cachin's speech
that it is the sensation of the day,
some of those who applauded vigor-
ously afterward considering that per
haps the whole outburst may not have
been discreet if France wants to get
American loans. But 1t has created
political opinion which makes it
much harder for the French ruling
class to surrender the French work
ers to the merciless exploitation of
American financiers, for the privilege
of being insured their part Of the
robbery.
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
CONGRESS OF
RUSSIAN C. P.
IS IN SESSION
Tremendous Progress
Soviet Union
lspeoIaI . The DaIIy warkerl

MOSCOW, Dec. 15.--one Of the
most important congresses Of the Rus
Sian Communist Party is now in ses-
sion In the kremln. It is the leader
ship of the party that has made pos
sible the tremendous progress since
the close of the era Of civil war. In
the difficult reconstruction work with
In the Soviet Union the problem of
economic development of the country
in order to keep il on the road to so
clslism has been Of primary import
ance and has consumed the energy
Of the best brains In the movement.
Party congresses are of great mo-
ment to the whole country as party
decisions are usually put into imme-
diate practice in the government.
The past year has been one of re-
markable progress in industrial life.
The heavy industries have not only
reached, but surpassed the condition
existing before the war and the revo-
luton. This has been accomplished in
spite Of the large capitalist nations
1OAuuGhAh6 al ClOAOlAAC UOyGOlI
against the Soviet Union.
There is little or no opposition to
the policy pursued by the leading
group in the party. A few elements,
mostly inexperienced are unable to
grasp the real significance Of the stu
alton and raise objections that too
many concessions are being given
outside capitalists. In the debates in
the Moscow district, Comrade N. Buk-
harin, one of the members of the poll
tical bureau, defended the policy Of
the party and declared that it was
absurdly ridiculous to charge the pres
ent trend as capitalistic, citing facts
to prove that capitalism has been left
behind and that the path was so OBJ
liberated it could never be retraced.
The present political bureau of the
party consists of Comrades Zinoviev,
Stain. Bukharin, Trotsky Rykov,
Tomsky and Kamenev.
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
Watch Congress and Be
Convinced Of Necessity
for the Party of Labor
BY }. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY Robert NJ LaFoIette Jr. senator in place of his
father given his committee assignments by the regular
republican senate organization In reply to request by
newspapermen for his comment these republican
honors bestowed upon or him BY WAL Streets politicians
The conclusion is that the regular republicans have eff
fectvey gagged the Grown prince OF Wisconsin politics by
accepting him their The middle class attack waged
in the senate by the elder Laoette against big business
thus completely sIenced.
1t was later than last Sunday that the so-calIed
progressive" party Of Illinois, meeting in Chicago, sent
spred by the ororn hope that perhaps r was
still the doorstep Of the republican party facing the out
of-doors Developments indicate that in fact the young
senator is facing quite the other way.
What true Of LaFoIette holds equally for the other
house of representatives. They will be assigned minor
committees most instances stripped Of all seniority rights
and to get the crumbs Not has appeared wage
independent fight against both capitalist parties
AS this being written the from Washing
that dispatched his note Of surrender to Sen
e Watson the most unscrupuous profit poit
clan in the whole Wall Street fold chairman of the
G. Q. p. committee on comttees in other words capital
still an independent republican adherng his late fathers
patf0fm pat But But Td party political platforms are made to
republican party the platform his father provided him.
Now he will have no more use for it.
Jim Watsons republican crew. upon receiving the
Wisconsin senator's note decided unanimously change
their position that LaFoettes letter didn't change the
Wall Street has thus decided that few independent
republicans will look good in its political menagerie where
but threaten not at ALL LaFoete the latest and pro-
papy the most valuable addition to this zoo since the pres
ge OF his father we'll keep large numbers workers and
farmers paayzed politically little longer the belief that
there IS something good" in the republican party.
Daily events in Washington however will cause them 70
think otherwise The BrookharSteck contest in Iowa for
instance VIII end this week. In the election campaign the
republican organization supported Seck the democrat But
5ookhat the republican, claims the election In comment
ing on TINS situation capitalist sheet recently declared that
Bookha would be seated by the republicans who fought
MN last year. because if he isn't seated might 90 into the
eectons next year and trouble In other words the
ontet VIII NOT be decided its merits on the basis of
now the decision will affect the future of the republican
party Srookhart United States senator at WASHINGTON
INSIDE the republican fold is considered safer than Brook
of the Iowa farmers. s ~ 0''s0'1
As workers study these developments thew must in
evan decide for the building of their own party ndepe
dent OF and opposed to the old parties - 'r
Watch the sessions of congress and be convinced
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
Special Constabulary
Refuses to Follow Out
Free State Dictates
Especial 70 The psnx Worker,


BELFAST, Dec. 15.-Ulster has
what appears to be a first class re-
bellion on its hands.
Special constabulary who have re-
volted against being disarmed unless
they are granted bonuses and special
gratuities for their services on the
free state border, refused an interview
with Premier Craig.
Thus far the mutineers have been
peaceful but they have issued warn
ings that they are heavily armed and
will shoot to kill If any attempt is
made to interfere with them. Announ.
cement has also been made by the re.
bellious constabulary that when their
present food and supplies has been
exhausted they will make raids upon
stores and private supplies.
The daily worker., 1925-12-17

only program that gives them a fight
ing policy In the present situation is
the program Of the Progressive Min
ers' Committee, and wherever speak
ers nave ben able to present that pro-
gram 1t Is endorsed wholeheartely by
the strikers They must proceed one
step further and organize committees
OF militant miners to put this program
into effect, and substitute for the class
collaboration policy of Lewis the pro-
gram and policies OF the workers
based on their conditions as class
This is the only basis on which they
can win their fight.
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
LaFollette, Jr., Is
Now in the Fold
of the Old Guard
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
portant that there should be no mis-.
understanding as to my position.
Can Play Politics.
AT the recent special election held
to fill the vacancy created by the
death of Robert M. LaFollette. | was
designated as the regular republican
nominee by the voters of Wisconsin
at the primary, duly elected under
such designation.
In announcing my candidacy, and
thruout my campaign, I declared my
allegiance to the progressive princi-
pies and policies of government as in
terpreted and applied by the late Rob-
ert M. LaFolette thruout his entire
public career. The platform upon
which | was nominated and elected
was that upon which he announced
his successful candidacy for the SEN
ate in the republican primary of
1922, and upon which the republican
members Of the house OF representa-
tives from Wisconsin were elected at
the same time.
Il shall. during my service in the
senate, adhere TO the letter and spirit
OF the platform upon which was
elected, and shall follow the inde-
pendent course which l have marked
out for myself.
with these facts before II
mittee should they assign me to All
mittees as indicated by the press j
shall accept such formal assign.
ments."
Old Guard Isn't Worrying.
After receiving the letter, the com.
mittee on committees met again and
reafiirmed its previous action.
"LaFollette's letter didn't change
the situation at ALL" said Watson
later. "He will be assigned as a re
publican"
The assignment OF LaFollette as Q
republican member OF the committees
on manufacturers, Indian affairs and
mining committees was later confirm
ed by the senate, without debate.
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
BOSTON

Saturday, December 1e
Dudley Street Opera House-Let-
tish folk dances; choral singing;
dancing and "Kartoffel Salat."
Given by the Lettish Branch.
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
NEW YORK

Saturday, December 19
Casino. 10th st. and Len
nox Ave.
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
New York Librarians
Get a Wage Increase

NEW YORK-(FP)-Wage increas-
es ranging from 1858 to SSOS a yeae
for the 551 members Of the circulfi
tion department of the New York Pul.,
lie Library go into effect with 9ae
first of the year on the recommenda-
tion of the circulation department ad-
ministrative staff organization with
which these workers are afiliated.
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
Back Progresslvesl

The miners are beginning to realize
that real menace to their union is
involved in the present fight, and II
given real leadership the miners will
fight to the end for "the union" The
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
SAN FRANCISCO

Saturday, December 19
Russian Night-given by the Rus
sian wv. P) branch, at 225 Va
lencia ST. Admission 35 cents.
Sunday, December 20
Music, dancing. at 225 Valencia
ST.. az p. IN.
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
Attack Proaressives.

Commencing with the breaking up
Of the progressive miners meetings
in many towns, eliminating in the
arrests Of Toohey, Valentine, Reid,
and zarek, In Scranton on September
The daily worker., 1925-12-17

He iciH like It'll Gice your union
brother a SUB to The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker., 1925-12-17
NEW YEARS
RoxBURY, Mass.
Friday, January I

Friday, January
Singing: dancing: new years cele-
brat.on with a new years mid
night dinner. Given by the Rox-
bury Jewish Branch at the New In
ternational Hall.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
OLD JACKSON

Rev. Webb closed his Today meeting
at this place Saturday night He de-
livered some excellent sermons.
Mrs. Rufe Blansett and daughter,
Mrs. Homer Horsman, of Water Wiley
visited at the home of John r. Woods
last Thursday.
]. ]. Brooks and family went TO
Ravenden Springs on a little outing
trip for a few days and attended the
picnic both days.
Harry Campbell is the owner of a
Ford roadster, purchased lately.
J. f. Startling went to Birden Mon
day on business.
George Kincade and family snd l..
Brown and wife were pleasant callers
at the home of Sam SOnger Sunday
afternoon.
Kell Woods returned from Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, Saturday. He says there
are more men than jobs where work
is plentiful.
John Upton and family of near
Ravenden spent Saturday night at the
home of his brother, James, near this
place.
Jewel Brooks has purchased a Ford
touring car.
A truck load of humanity from Bir-
dell dropped in at Frank Starling's
Sunday afternoon. Names as follows
Raymond Barden and family, Curt
Hufstedler, George Ballard and wife,
Jewel Startling and wife, Misses Nell
and Ruby Hufstedler and Ella Barden,
Mrs. Laura Perrin, Paul Galbraith,
Aunt B. Hufstedler, Clay Hufstedler
and Henry Grassland. They surely
thought Mr.. Startling had lots of ripe
watermelons but all had a jolly time
anyway.
Elmo Sexton and family spent Sat
urday night at the home of ]. G. Tip
ton.
Misses Mae Galbraith, Pearl Songer
and Dorothy Wilson took supper with
Miss Viola Woods last Friday.
j. V. Startling and wife of Birdell
spent last Friday night at the home
of his father, Frank Startling.
Miss Zelma Dunham has returned
from Paul, Ark, where she had spent
two weeks at the home of her father,
Walter Dunham.
Mrs Frank Startling and four chill
dren, Ethel, Gladys, Glen and Roy,
took dinner at the home of ]. II. Mil
Ter Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
WINCHESTER OPENING

1t is still hot and dry here.
c. NJ. Gates and family spent the
week end over near Sharum with his
uncle, C. W. Gates and family.
II. Russells family went to ]. A.
Tenders to the picnic Saturday. They
reported good time.
There was quite crowd at the pie
supper and spelling match Friday night
at the Connolly school house, Dist. No.
81, Greene County. 1t was for the
purpose of getting new black boards.
Miss Johnnie Cryder is the teacher and
she is doing splendid work for her
first term.
Mrs. Eva Gates and Mrs. r. II. Tar
water spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. Nancy Gates and Mrs Mabel For
rest.
Mrs. Doll Russell spent Friday at
Mrs. Elston Swift's.
Mrs. e. l.. Gates and Mrs. Lucille
Tarwater visited at Mrs. John Ritchies
Tuesday.
II. Russell has been putting out
some hickory blocks the past week.
Floyd Williams of Illinois has been
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Allen,
for the past two weeks.
Misses Cora and Laura Cook, who
have been visiting their two sisters
for the past three weeks, returned to
their home last Friday near Malvern.
There was a good crowd at the bap-
tizing Sunday at Buttermilk Bend.
J. l.. Gates and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. Gates uncle, c. w. Gates,
and aunt, Mrs. W. p Brooks We are
glad to know that Mrs. Brooks is i'm
proving so much.
Mrs. Joed Karnes and children have
been chilling.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. II. Tarwater have
gone to Ada, Okla, to make their home.
Mrs. Tarwater was the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Gates
of OKean. We are sorry to lose them
as our neighbOrs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
EAST MAYNARD

Harry Talbot, who is teaching at
Spring Hill, Sundayed with his par
ents here.
Noah Crismon and Hy Anspach have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Girls
mons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee BOlin,
at Springdale. They report pleasant
trip.
Jesse Beaman and Guy Talbot are
in the western harvest fields. They
report work scarce.
Mrs. ]. l.. Talbot purchased a fine
COW from her mother, Mrs. John A.
Johnson, last week.
Mrs. Christine, who has been visit
ing relatives here for some time has
returned to her home at Boerne, Texas.
We had rather work crossword puz-
zles than to read story papers. And
that is putting it pretty strong.
Buster Brooks and family Of Detroit,
NIich are here visiting relatives.
There are fewer stock watering To-
cations in the county than have been
for years.
The time of protracted meetings is
here. Maybe old satan will grant some
of his TRUSTEES short furlough that
they may appear good and very good
to the visiting preacher. 1t might do
some of them good to read in the Bible
where it says: "Ye cannot serve God
and Mammon."
]. e Spencer and family arrived
from Allen, Okla, on the 25th inst. to
visit friends and relatives.
Uncle Albert Hatley and W. Il. Lacy
want to lease their fishhoOks, poles and
lines until it rains.
Clarence Purvis and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur Meeks, made a
business trip to Poplar Bluff last week
Max Byrd is all smiles. It's brand
new ear.
BY comparison, the Star Herald is
the best county paper we ever read.