davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
Play About West
Virginia Mine War
Out in Book Form

NEW YORK, March 9.-"Proces.
sionap John Howard Lawson's jazz
symphony of American life which the
New York Theater Guild is produc.
ing, is now available In book form.
This play treats on West virginia's
mine war to the tune OF jazz. The
mingled burlesque. melodrama, humor.
tragedy, and almost irrationality Of
the piece created considerable differ.
ence of opinion on the play. The
workers point OF view 10 well pre-
sented--a rare occasion upon the Am
erican stage. w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
Service Men EIaht MusaoIIni

ROME, Italy, March S.-As pro.
test against the dismissal of leaders
of the ex-servicemen's federation by
the fascist government, the execut.
i've committee of the servicemen's or,
ganization remained away from parlia
ment for one day. The ex-soldier
deputies will call for a vote Of censure
against the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10

dirty work, was compiled and tele.
grams sent to them. Some so gather.
ed at the law once Of one, Scallon,
attorney for the plaintiffs, and the
business Of turning out lying afidavits
was begun.
A Witches Cauldron stunt
Using a mixture Of about a grain
Of truth to bushel Of half truths and
lies, they concocted an affidavit cover.
ing each local union, seeking to estab-
fish that the members of said local
unions were strong for explosions
without trial, and that injunctions
We're eats, drink, and pretty good
clothes for wood-butcher.
The aggregation from each local
union then signed the afidavit cover.
ing what purported to be the action
of their local union. Some who were
reluctant to so perjure themselves
were bludgeoned into the act with
threats of expulsion of the local union
to which they belonged if they did not
sign.
Little Things Like Perjury
One member said that although the
AFFIDAVIT stated that he was present
at certain meeting and he told the
takers that he was not at that meet.
ing, they insisted that he sign It any.
way, which he did.
Secretary Jelly" Fish, under cross
examination, admitted that he had not
worked at the trade for seven and half
years and wanted to keep his Job, il
he could. He stated that he had been
threatened with the loss Of it thru
the columns of the DAILY WORKER.
Yellow Shamrock, president Of the
district council, and one Of the plain.
tiffs in the case, in a cheap effort to
ingratiate himself with the court,
stated that he kept his records and
his naturalization papers in his priv
ate Office at the district council
Takers Fight to Hold Jobs
When the judge remarked, on read.
ing the district council constitution,
that Shamrock got $50 week for dis
charging the duties therein set forth
land getting an injunction on the
side), Shamrock volunteered that it
didn't stipulate how much abuse he
got, whereupon Maurice Sugar, attor-
ney for the defense, remarked that
neither did it state how much abuse
he earned.
During the taking of evidence of
Fish, old Sam Botterill sat and shook
his head yes" or mo" at each cues.
ton to indicate the answer, until Rey.
nolds across the counsel table indi-
Gated by pantomime what he was
doing and that he should stop it,
whereupon the spectators burst into
laughter, in which Botterill himself
joined.
Honorable Court Reads Honorable
Worker
Attorney Gilmore dramatically in.
troduced the DAILY WORKER today
in what he thought was a clever at
tempt to prejudice the court. (the old
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
Don't Want Boy
Scouts in Wales

MEATH, Wales, March Son the
ground that they savored too much
of capitalism and "militarism" the
Boy Scouts and the Girl Guide move
ments were strongly condemned by
the Welsh division of the independent
labor party at conference here re.
Gently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
Calls God "a seoundrsIy

BERNIE, March S.-M. Canova,
member OF the national council, was
convicted here as a blasphemer be
cause he said that God was a scoun.
drel. Canova's defense was that
"there is no God, and can therefore
be no offense."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
Union official Helps Bosses.

ORANGE VALLEY, N. IA strike
of over 700 hatters Of the Orange Val.
ley, N. ]. has been stopped by Presi.
dent Moffitt who has agreed to arbi.
tration. The matter under dispute
will be considered by the manufactur.
ors and the international oficers OF
the hatters' union which of course
means that the hatters will be the
9sers. 1p Fl sn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
Bread up In France

PARIS, France, March S.--The price
Of bread viii again be increased a sou
on March 10, as the bread commission
has already advanced the price In
flour. Bread win cost one franc. sixty
six confines per klogram after that
date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
Miners officials Break Strike.

TAYLOR COUNTY, W. Va, Mar. o.
"A strike Of $50 miners at the Gal
loway mine of the Simpson Creek Col
lieries company in Taylor county, w.
Va, was called off the next day by
union officials. The strike was called
because a nearby mine known as the
Galloway mine, was working open
shop but the union officials ordered
the men back to work with the infor.
nation that the open shop was con.
Quoted in accordance with the union
agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
POLICE GUARD AROUND
JAP PARLIAMENT AS
IT PASSES GAG LAW

TOKYO, Japan, March g. The
peace preservation act, also known
as the anti-5olshevlst law, providing
for Imprisonment for nearly every
form Of Communist activity, was
passed by the house while heavy
police guard surrounded parliament.
The law lie designed TO check Com
nunlst propaganda and Is said by
government officials to be a direct
result Of the Japanese-Russlan
agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
INJUNCTIONITES IN COURT USE
PERJURED AFFIDAVITS AND RAIL
AT "EXHIBIT TO- TO HIS HONOR
Especial to The Daily Worler)

DETROIT, Mh inlnncontes,
out Huchesons expulsion policy here Innovations
the last their has
they would gladly lOopho
together by novel method
notification
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10

AUSTRIA, March s,--There are ap-
proximately 100000 persons entirely
out Of work here and tens OF thou.
sands on part time basis. Unemploy
.nent has become q real menace TO
tho country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10

No Jobs and No Homes in Spain.
SEVILLE, Spain, March S.-Unem.
ployment is very great here with no
jobs and no homes for migrant new.
corners. Living costs are way up
and over-crowding has brot about
conditions for the poor of this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10
Wood Working Industry Drops.

GERMANY, March S.-Over forty
per cent of the members of the Wood
Workers Union in the Frankfort-on-
Main district were without jobs at
the beginning Of the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10

Join the Workers Party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-10

a DAILY WORKER sub means
another Communist.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

FL Paso about two weeks a go from
his home, in Chihuahua City. Mexico,
for medical treatment
Evening star., 1925-12-09
TAK0MA CITIZENS
HEAR MAI. BROWN
Former Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Urges Park
Development.

Mai. Carey s. Brown former assist
ant engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict. was the principal speaker at
he meeting of the Community League
of Takoma Park Monday night in the
Takoma Park MdD. Public School
at Philadelphia and Maple avenues,
Takoma Park. Md.
Maj. Brown spoke on the possibili
ties of developing the parks and
drives in Tak1na Park in connection
with the National Capital park syS.
tenn. He spoke of the advantages In
the community Of such natural land
SCapeS and told how the civic organi
zation could assist in such develop
mentS and ais0 the methods of tinanc-
Ing plans of this character. He
urged the orga niaation to get busy
and make 4 plan of the Sligo and its
tributaries and work for legislation
In the District as we'll as the Mary
land Legislature in The Identification
rf this section of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Chambers -nf the District
Playground Association addressed the
meeting on the need for playground
development in Takoma Park.
committee appointments We're an
nounCed by capt. Charles V. Johnson.
president of the community League.
for the ensuing year. as follows:
membership. &. &. Waters: munich
pal parks and Fairgrounds Leonard
Way: educa tion and schools John w
Coffman: streets. Mai G. F. Jarvis;
publicity. r. r. Deemer: welfare
Harry |. houston: entertainment.
Mrs. Caroline TuttIe: public utilities.
Henry &. Clark
Reports We're submitted by John
w. C"ffman. chairman of the COM
nlitree on education and schools out
lining general plans of the committ GO.
\ report was also presented hy Leon
ard Way. chairman of the municipal
parks and playCrounds committed
The following were appointed repre-
sentatives from the Community
League To the Parent Tea cher Ia
koma Park and silver Spring High
School Association: John w. Coffman.
Ben q. Davis and Mrs. n. f. Hen.
bricks
Evening star., 1925-12-09
LOCAL TYPOTHETAE
PLAN BIG Meeting
Session Thursday Will Be in Con.
nection With Art
Exhibit.

The monthly meeting Of tho Tyroth-
etae of Washir rgton will he held
tomorrow at pm. in Harding Hall.
Government Printing Office. in CON
nection with the .AmeriIan Institute
Of Ora rhiC Arts exhibition of com
merCial printing and the 20 best books
Of the wear.
\ special program has been ar
ranged for n public meeting which
will he at 8 o'clock with selections
by the Government Printing Office
Orchestra. The meeting will he called
I" order hy q. r. Wright 2 past
president Of tho local typothetae and
? member of the American Institute
Of Ora aphiC Arts
An address of welcome will be made
by Public Printer George n. Carter.
who is vice president of the .Ameri-
can Institute of Graphic Arts At the
conclusion of his address brief re
marks will he made hy Alvin W. Hall.
director Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing: e. NJ. Srhneiderith
president of the Baltimore Typothetae: :
Frank Gilden. president Of the Balti-
more Club of Printing House Crafts
men Franc. f.. Sherry. president of
he TNpothetae Of Washington. and
John J. Deviny. president of the Wash
ington club OF Printing House Crafts
men
The principal address Of the evening
will he delivered by Harry l.. Gage.
assistant TO the president nf the Bart
lett-orrrFresS nd assistant director Of
Linotype Typogra ply and vice chair
man Of the United Typothetae Of
America committee on education His
subject will he the Commercial
Value of EeaIty." An inspection Of
the exhibit will follow
Evening star., 1925-12-09
LOCATION FOR BUS
TERMINAL SUGGESTED
Utilities Commission Told It Might
Be Placed in New Down
town Garage.

Establishment of central bus
terminal in a new downtown garaR Re.
planned to replace the historic Hall of
the Ancients. on New York avenue
near Thirteenth street. has been sug
gestnd 10 several members Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. il was learn
ed Yesterday at the District Building.
The first suggestion came from rep
resentative of a Washington real es-
tate firm who conferred recently with
Maj. W. +. r. CoveIl. Assista mt Err
Eineer Commissioner, in charge Of
public utilities
The Commissioners have for some
time advocated a central bus terminal.
and believe that the need is becoming
more apparent as new h,1s lines are
esta bished. It is likely that the uues-
tion of locating the terminal in the
proposed new garage will be con
sidered when the petition to rezone
the property from first tn second com
mercial in the vicinity Of the Hall Of
the Ancients. in order that the garage
may he erected, comes before the Zon.
ing Commission at It's meeting Decem-
her Il.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Army Officers in New Posts

Can't. Stanley l.. Scoot Corps Of
Engineers. at Louisville. Ky. has been
ordered TO this city for duty in the
office of the Chief of Engineers. War
Department.
Mai. Alfred J.. GanahI. Corps of
Engineers, has heen relieved from
duty in the office Of the Chief Of
Engineers and ordered to Charleston,
s. C., for duty.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
MAY ASK INJUNCTION
AGAINST TRUCK BAN
Rules Barring Solid Tire and
Horse Drawn Vehicles From Ger
tain Streets to Be Fought.

Expressing their determination to
apply to the courts for a restraining
order TO prevent the enforcement Of
the solid tire and horse vehicle regu-
lation barring these conveyances
from certain streets, the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
the Commercial Vehicle Owners AS
sociation will ask the cooperate OF
all trade organizations in the city
1t is the intention of these two or
Evening star., 1925-12-09
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
10 serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
TO take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fhld
action; it soothes and heals the in.
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote. other heal
ing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and inha NINA ton.
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat Of the trou-
BILE and checks the growth of the
germs.
Creomulsron ~ guaranteed satisfactory
IN the Treatment Of persietent coughs
and "olds. bronchial asthma bronchitis
and other forms of resplratory diseases.
tenn after colds fu., Money refunded
II any cough or cold is not. relieved
after taking according to. directions. Ask
yolIr druggist. Creomulsion Company.
Atlanta. Ga.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and the Commercial We
hicle Owners Association, however,
have expressed their intention Of
fighting the new ruling to the finish.
They feel that it is discrimnatory and
preiudicial to commercial interests.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

contemplated legal proceedings. The
Board of Trade. through its directors,
declared that the rule should he given
fair trial inasmuch as 1t was ef-
fective in other cities. and similar
ruling applies to the highways through
the Capitol grounds and parks.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu

That cold may turn into "Flu.'
Grippe or. even worse. Pneumonia,
unless you take care Of it at once.
Rub Musterole on the eonaested
parts and see how quickly it brings
relief.
Musteroie, made from pure oil Of
mustard, camphor. menthoi and
other simple ingredients, is a coun-
ter irrtant which stimulates eircula-
ton and helps break up the cold.
As effective the messy old mustard
plaster. does the work without blister.
Rub II with your finger tips. You
will feel warm tinzle ~ enters the pores.
then a cooling sensation that brings vel
come relief.
Jars and Tubes
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Mexican Leader Dies.

Ell PASO. Tex, December 2 LP).-
Juan Terrazas. 20. son of Gen. Luis
Terrazas. known as the grand old
man Of Chihuahua" died suddenly at
local hotel last night. He came to
Evening star., 1925-12-09

ganizations to bring injunction pro-
ceedings against the District Com
missioners and the traffic director
The Washington Board Of Trade
Monday afternoon decided to see
how the new rule worked out before
ii undertook to become a party to the
Evening star., 1925-12-09
AT THE PARK LANE

Kurt Randig, maitre hotel of the Park Lane, says:
"A secret? But yes, t0o secrets First the delicate avor Of the
Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger Ae Nothing 5ust!hke It,
Second 1t IS the art NTH ohich compose the Cobbler. VOLTA!
The delicious CHcquot Club Cobbier." .
The Clicquot Club Company, Mills, Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

American-rnsde player pianos are
becoming popular in Guadal Ia IRA.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

,musingly how the craze hit one Amer
lean village. says the Springfield Re-
publican
Ir seems to have struck this coun-
trv oven harder than 1t did England.
where II started.
Interest In archery. since it ceased
to hive practical Importance has al
WAYS had more or less Of romantic
and antiquarian cast. SIR waiter
Scott did much to revive 1t with MS
romances of chivalry and in particular
with his exaggerated account OF me
exploits OF Robin Hood in "lvanhos-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

convenient-siZe sections, each covering
a quadrangle" Of ground. The edges
Of each map Join on with exactness
to those of adjoining quadrangies And
Uncle Sam sells these Incompatible
| quadrangles at 10 cents each retail
and 6 cents Wholesale,
This topographic map, which at first
glance Of the uninitiated appears to
be a map obscured by a mass of ir-
regular reddish-brown lines, is of ire
mendous value to the country. For
this Is an age Of construction-irri-
cation, drainage, waterpower, roads.
etc, etc. And the topographic maps
do away with the necessity of special
surveys The farmer, for example,
can tell whether a drainage ditch q
feasible. So at the engineering coun-
ell. representing practically all of the
engineers Of the country. led a popu-
lar campaign for the completion Of the
survey, with the result that the Tenn
pie act became law.
Though this topographic survey has
been In progress since 1879, congress
sional appropriations have been WOO
fully inadequate. In 1921, for exam
pie, only 425 engineers and their as
were making maps; they Gov
cred 1911 square miles of territory.
Only about S15,OOO.0OO have been
spent in 46 years. Under the Temple
act congress is expected to appropri-
ate frim 81. SOC. 900 to s., 0OO, 900 a year.
Moreover there Is a provision by
which states and municipalities may
to speed up the work: such !
outside contributions this year total I
about $4,000. About s50,0O0,OOO win |
,e needed TO complete the survey.
Director Smith and Colonel Birds !
we have big job ahead Of them
The gross area Of continental United
states Is 3.026,7S9 square miles;
Alaska contains 5S6.4O0 square miles.
Ibout As per cent has been mapped
ee map reproduced by courtesy of
he Scientific American Magaxne-of |
Thich about Is per cent will have to
e remapped because OF the use of too
mall a scale The standard maps are
n the scale Of one mile to one inch
ne inch on paper to 62.500 inches of
ountry. The completed map. If all
ne quadrangles were put In place.
ould cover about one acre.
Uncle Sam must have had q sort Of
prophetic bunch" when he picked out
olonel Birdseye. Whyf Because In
lie past forty-six years the topo-
-aphic engineers have walked about
100000 miles-which would be
ore than 400 times around the earth.
ut the topographic engineer of the
ture will likely do much Of his map
ng by photography from airplanel
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28
Useful Equipment for
Fans Who Build Sets

Amateurs who build and repair setz
win find the following tools and sup
plies helpful In the workshop: Long
nosed pliers, short-nosed pliers, long
screwdriver and 4 small one such as
jewelers. use, fashlight. soldering iron,
wrenches for tightening nuts and an
assortment Of brass machine screws
and nuts A few small spools Of mag
net wire Of 20 and Is guage. and q
supply Of spaghetti Insulating tubing
are valuable parts Of the kit A few
testing instruments also are needed.
including q voltmeter for testing the
"a and -B- batteries. and also a
hydrometer. for testing the storage
battery fluid
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28
archery Revival Possible

h. eSart Edward Whites lion hunt
rch as possibly revive interest In
- OUT fashions In such things
upricious, They come and 90 with
lure apparent reason than In the
=. VI the crnse for crossword ,puz-
- ahers was a notable revival. Of
Mh,oS na'r century or SO ago. Of
IN. peasant souvenir Is found In
com, ''As OF Frank Stockton. His ac-
OF Our Archery Club" tells
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-28

upon calling this vacation
Job at map making with the geologi-
n survey. But don't let the dear old
lentleman kid you
Why, you'll go away OF to some
ND bit Of country and cook at a
umpire and eat bacon and beans and
|apjacks of tin plates and sleep In a
mt and battle In stream and fish
nd hunt and climb mountains. Or
'ayoe. instead Of climbing mountains,
oqn go deep into some great forest
mere it's cool and dark and silent
nd the giant trees meet overhead,
mn Just a glimpse of the blue Of the
y. Maybe you'll travel by dog-sled
yer snow. Maybe you'll paddle down
swlft stream between canyon walls.
nd maybe, If you stick long enough,
oul do all Of these things-and more
And the surveyors don't make maps
rainy weather; they can't. And
amy days are when the fish bite best.
mo when the woods are wet Is Just
ne ume to stalk deer. Why, knew
oe surveying camp that had the most
narkaole adventure with a grizzly
!" mats anothe. story and too long
tel here. Health, strength. an ap-
cute that would put a soul under !
|ue lids OF Death" dreamless sleep, ad-
(eu,ure' the JOY Of seeing what's be-
|0nu tne next rfdge"-why, IL these
''ent vacation joys, what are theyl
ana between you and me these
of Uncle Sam believe in
J .Aing things as easy as they can and
= 'neir Job right. George Washing
~ When he was surveying for Lord
.uiaA In Virginia, used to work
. sn' across country. taking things
"ey came. But the Topographic
'sineers Of these latter days can put
al over George Westinghouse a
'as igor. You see, they have new
eeo Instruments and methods. So
=! just climb the nearest mountain ,
.,,s,- e IL one-and map the sur
Snalng country from Its top.
my these typographical engineers I
:, - fond Of this sort of map making S
= oncie Sam picked out as their 8
= man OF the name of Birdseye. I
NC made good on his name too. {
~sseat any idea of his mountain a
,o A., OUT L do know that as far back d
-. i1 ne explored and mapped the r
- VI hiiauea in Hawaii National a
in's great volcano has been Il