davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-03
ELECTION RIOTS FATAL.
Yucatan Reports Five Killed and
27 Wounded in Clashes.

MEXICO CITY, November 3 P).-
Five killed and 27 wounded in the
course of. the gubernatorial elections
in Yucatan yesterday are reported in
special dispatches from Merida, capi-
tai of the state.
Socialists supporting DIR. Alvaro
Tore Diaz, Mexican Minister to
Brazil, clashed with supporters of
Ancona Albertos in several towns.
The Socialist mayor of the town
of Kanasin was killed by adherents
of Jose Canton, who was also can
dfdate for the governorship.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
WlND-UP is SPECTACULAR
IN BOSTON CAMPAIGNS
Ten Mayoralty Candidates and 113
Council Aspirants Exhort Voters
Far Into Night.
Nv thc- A.snclatcd Press.


BOSTON, November 3.-AS Bos-
tons army of candidates rested today
after the most tangled political struS-
Gle in the citys history the voters
wont To the polls to elect mayor
who will serve for four years: .
school committeeman and - council
mon, one from each ward.
ONLY a few hours before the polls
opcned this morning the 10 maSoralty
candidates. the 16 school committee
candidates and the ll3 council asplr-
ants ceased exhorting the voters for
support.
The city saw the most spectacular
might before" in many years. All OF
the candidates whir.ed about the city,
their routes blazing with red fire. IN
halls. SchoolhouSeS and on street cor
lers the voters heard their final ar
gumentS.
Boston usually casts strong Dem
ocratic vote. but, because of the large
number of that party's candidates In
the mayoralty race, Republican lead
ers have high hopes that the vote
will he split so that one of the minor
ity party will be successful. seven
of the mayoralty candidates are Dem
ocrats and three are Republicans.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

names written on the bases OF the
pedestals.
Where they came from is a mys-
terry. They are believed 10 have been
occupants at one time of an officers
club nearby which burned some time
ago. Since that time. one theory is
the empire builder and the perfect
lover may have fallen into the hands
Of highwaymen.
The two great figures are being
held by the railroad company to await
claim by their rigntlul owners. Mean
while in the midnight hours, when
every one thinks nothing is happen
ings, great debates are going on in the
dusty little storeroom where they
await redemption
But ah-,' twas the voice of
Caesar at am. today, the Nile, my
boy, the good old Nile"
Not in it wiz ze grandlose Riviera
countree--" And so il goes
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Arrested Six Weeks Ago.
President Decides
He Will Not See
Army-Navy Game

Two trips to New York in 10
days. President Coolidge has de
cided. is too much for d busy man,
and as a result he and Mrs. Cool
idge will not see the annual Army
Navy foot ball classic at the Polo
Grounds November IS.
The President has accepted an
invitation to address the banquet
of the New York State Chamber
Of Commerce November 10, this en-
gagement taking precedence over
the foot ball game
Evening star., 1925-11-03
MORTON J. LUCHS AT HEAD
Officers Elected by the Town and
Country Club

Morton j. Luchs last night was
elected president of the Town and
Country Club, defeating Milton Hop
fenmaier. Gorson Nordlinger was
elected first vice president; Charles A.
Goldsmith, second vice president: AL
bert Z. Steinem. treasurer: Daniel 3.
Gusdorf. corresponding secretary, and
Stanley II. Fischer, financial secre-
tary. Those elected to the govern.
ing board We're Morris Cafritz. DIR
Melville b. Fischer, Ralph Goldsmith
Mortimer King. Albert Sigmund and
Or George \ordlingeI
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Maryland Doctors to Meet.

FREDERICK. Md, November p
The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty
Of Maryland will hold its semi-annual
convention here tonight in the Fran.
els Scott Key Hotel. DR. Lewellys S.
Barker, president of the faculty. will
preside Fifty doctors from many
parts of Maryland will attend as dele
gates. The meeting will last the one
night.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Mai, Browne Transferred.

Mai. Frederick w. Browne, finance
department. has been relieved from
duty at headquarters, 3rd Army Corps
ut Baltimore, and ordered to this city
for duty at Walter Reed General Hos
Rital.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Plea for Two Bus Routes.

The Capital Traction Co. asked for
two bus routes, both starting at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets and run
ming south to II street, where one line
would go west TO Potomac Park and
the other east to Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. The compa ny
asked for the same rate of fare on
these busses that is charged by the
rapid transit company tokens for
10 cents, or 10 cents cash, with a pro
viso for free transfers to it's street car
lines. Passengers on street cars would
pay cents for a transfer to the Six
teenth street buSSes.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Asks Motion BE Denied.

These attacks on the two indis-
pensable instrumentalities of Govern
ment by this high ranking officer con
stitute, in my opinion, all of the of
fense alleged. and | believe the mo-
ton of counsel for defense should be
denied.
Where does one find intent? His
head cannot be opened nor his heart
exposed to find his intent on any
particular occasion. We must judge
intent by the acts he commits and
the words he speaks.
''If the court gives to these state
ments the reasonable determination
which it is now called upon to do,
there can he no question of the in
tent or the sufficiency of proof of the
charges against the accused
As the Judge advocate took his feet
there was absolute quiet in the court
room. The spell was broken only by
the voice of Representative Reid, who,
without arising, merely stated that he
had mo reply"
Col. WinShip, the law officer, then
said he would rule on each specifica-
ton with regard to the motion, and,
turning to Gen. Howe he began:
Mr.. President. it is my opinion
that the motion in so far as it affects
specification / should not be sustained,
and I so recommend to the court"
Gen. Howe said: There being no
objection, the opinion and recon-
mendation of the law member of the
court is under the thirty first article
of the war. the ruling of the court. and
as such will stand"
Repeats Opinions.
Col. Winship Immediately pro
ceeded to treat each of the succeed
ing specifications as he has done
the first, repeating for each similar
opinions and recommendations. AS
the law officer monotonously re-it-
Grated his remarks eight times, the
president of the court SvStempoar;-
Evening star., 1925-11-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Washington Society OF EngI-
neers Will meet tomorrow. SIS pm.
in the assembly hail of the Cosmos
Club. w +. Parker. chief. division
of photography and topography. will
speak on photographic surveys which
have been made by the Coast and
Geodetic Survey III the Philippine
Islands during the last 25 years and
are still in progress. Illustrated with
lantern slides. Usual buffet supper.
The first of course of free lee
lures on social service will be given
by the Sodality Union, in con junction
with the Catholic Charities of the Dis
trict, Thursday. pm, at the Com
munity House. col f street The
speaker. Rev. William ]. kerby. will
have for its subject Compensation
vited.
The Officers Club of the Woman's
Benefit Association will give a card
party Thursday at Pythian Temple.
The Washington Council of Social
Agencies will meet November 9. /
pm. at the Burlington Hotel. Wal
ter p. Patterson, supervising princi-
pal of the special division. public
schools, will speak Of the Health
School for Tubercular Children and
the open Window School for Under
weight Children" Miss Margaret
OBrien and Miss Mary O'Brien. prin-
cfpals of those schools. will also
speak.
The Lineal Society of the Spanish
War will give d 500 party tomorrow,
$3.50 pm, at Pythfan Temple.
The ladies of Epiphany Chapel. $50
Twelfth street southwest. will serve
an oyster supper tomorrow from 4:30
TO { pm. Luncheon will be served
Thursday from 1880 to ? pm.
The West Virginia Society will meet
tomorrow. 8 pm, over Park Savings
Bank, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

The Cornell Alumni Society of
Washington will meet at luncheon
Thursday 1890 pm. AT the City Club.
Rear Admiral +. G. Billiard will speak
Of the part played by the Coast Guard
in the recent liquor blockade
Evening star., 1925-11-03
CAPT. CHEW BACK
IN FEDERAL PRISON
Parole Revoked Before Hear
ing ON Charge of FaIsitying
Fingerprints.

Without hearing, on charge OF
falsifying finerprints, and without
representation of counsel, it is charged,
the parole of Beverly Grayson Chew,
a. +. +. captain and well known
Washngtonian was sent back TO Leav-
enworth Penitentiary 10 days ago on
a revocation of his parole, leaving
Commissioner Needham G. Turnage
yesterday with no prisoner to answer
arraignment on the frst-named charge.
Attorney Not Notified.
Attorney William E. Leahy, Chew
guardian as designated by the parole
board when he was released from
Leavenworth in 1924, declared today
that he had not been notified OF the
revocation Of the parole and that the
charges on which the parole had been
revoked had been presented and con
sidered without the prisoner being
represented by counsel and without
the knowledge of best friend AS
the guardian of a paroled prisoner Is
called officially.
The fact that the hearing before
United States Commissioner Turnage
was to have given the prisoner
chance TO appear and listen TO the
charges against MIN, Win the flSnt
TO know the case against him, coupled
with the fact that there was no legal
representation for the prisoner when
the parole board acted on the revo-
cation, will be inquired into by Mr..
Leahy to ascertain that all points
square with the recognized procedure,
the attorney said today.
Arrested Six Weeks Ago.
Shew was arrested six weeks ago
by Department of Justice agents on
the allegation that the hngerprints
of Coney Slaughter, son of a million
aire Texas banker. had been falsifed
at the Leavenworth Penitentiary. A
hearing was to have been given Chew
before United States Commissioner
Turnage on this charge. but before
the hearing could be given. it IS un-
derstood at the Department Of JUS
tice the parole had been revoked and
Chew sent back
Evening star., 1925-11-03
ASKS TOPARALLEL
TRANSIT BUS LINE
Capital Traction Company
Desires to Extend Service
on 10th Street.

competition between the street rail
way companies and the Washington
Rapid Transit Co. reached new
climax yesterday afternoon when the
Capital Traction Co. filed application
with the Utilities Commission for a
BUS llne on Sixteenth street to parallel
the busses OF the transit company.
This move by the Capital Traction
60. comes as Il sequel to the petition
of the Washington Rapid Transit Co.
to pick up local passenger on its
Silver Spring bus line. which is in
operation now from Buchanan street
northward on Sixteenth street,
through Alaska avenue and out
Georgia avenue into Maryland At
present the Silver Spring busses are
on an interstate basis, which confines
them to interstate passengers.
Line Now Operated.
The Capital Traction Co runs a
bus line from the end of its Four
teenth street car line over kennedy
street and along the northern part OF
Sixteenth street. At a public hearing
before the commission last week John
II. Hanna, general manager of the
traction company. said that if the
transit company is allowed to make
local stops within the District on its
Silver Spring bus line there would be
as much justification in letting the
Capital Traction Co. continue its ex-
isting bus line down Sixteenth street
into the territory now served by the
rapid transit company.
Although the commission has not
considered the problem, indications are
that the action Of the Capital Traction
60. vest erday NAV result in both that
application and the petition of the
transit company being turned down.
Such a decision would permit contin-
ued operation Of the Silver Spring bus
line, but wou,1 confine it to interstate
bJlGinaSS
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Malice Unthought.

Prosecution comes here and asks
YOU to find that on their face, with
not one jot of evidence to support the
claim, they were issued with this de-
spicable motive and with this wicked
intent. If the least bit of evidence
had been produced to show that was
the intent there might be some basis
for an opinion to the contrary. But
scour the country as it might it could
not find one single. solitary person,
man or woman, soldier or civilian to
come and show he thought from the
reading of these statements they were
Evening star., 1925-11-03
The Officers Club of the Womans

The Lineal Society of the Spanish
War will give d 500 party tomorrow,
$50 pm. at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

The ladies of Epiphany Chapel. $50
Twelfth street southwest. will serve
an oyster supper tomorrow from 4:30
TO pm. Luncheon will be served
THURSDAY from II 80 to nm.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

IIIIIiTITiffTTTTIiETf
Evening star., 1925-11-03

tomorrow. 8 pm, over Park Savings
Bank, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
Regular" Council
of Building Trades
Balks at Merger

WASHINGTON, April 30.-- An
nouncement that President Hedrick
and Secretary Tracy of the building
trades department of the American
Federation Of Labor would conduct
the special election of officers for the
new building trades council in Cleve-
land on May 2, has been followed by
word that the regular" council has
refused to take part, with the larger
outlaw" council, In this election.
Ballots for the election were prepar-
ed in Washington.
While only four or 1--WE of the build
ing crafts are represented in the old
council in Cleveland, the carpenters
have gathered about them in the So
called outlaw or illegal council, some
nine or ten OF the crafts. Their to-
tai membership and their delegates
are far greater than those Of the regu-
lar group. Hence the outlaws" have
accepted the decision OF the joint
meeting Of building trades interna-
tional union executives that the two
councils get together and elect new
officers, and the regulars have refused
to agree.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
USE HAWAIIAN
MIMIC WAR TO
SHOUT PREP ARE
Further Oppression in
Pacific Expected

HONOLULU, Hawaii, April 3d.
The "critique" to be issued by the ad.
mirals here now judging the Hawaiian
war maneuvers Of the United States
naval fleet, is expected to contain
propaganda for an even greater mill
tarization Of the Pacific colonies Of
American Imperialism.
If the admiraIs decide that the
blue" feet captured Hawaii, propa-
ganda for further militarization of the
Hawaiian Islands will be constrained
in the report. The military forces
here have been used to keep the sugar
plantation workers Shaving at beggar's
wages for IL hours day. The strike
of the sugar workers is being beaten
down with bloodshed by the American
imperialistic forces.
The "critique" may decide, on the
other hand, that the military forces
stationed here successfully repulsed
the feet. In that case bigger navy"
will be called for. Thru the state
ments Of the admirals is being en-
twined propaganda for larger air
plane force.
The war maneuvers were declared
by many to be a warning to Japan
that Wall Street intends to continue
domination of the Pacific.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
Polish Conference
Takes Up Shop Nuclei
Question in Chicago

Realization that the factories where
the workers are exploited day after
day must be the basic centers of
Communist activity, featured the Chi
cago district conference of the Polish
speaking federation Of the Workers
(Communist) Party last Sunday
The conference resolved to consider
ways of establishing contacts with
the workers directly in the shops. 1t
went on record unanimously in favor
of the reorganization of the party on
the basis of shop nuclei. 1t also de-
clared its full confidence in the pres
emit district executive committee of
the Workers Party.
All the Polish branches in the dis
trict had members present at the con-
ference. Manuel Gomez, representing
the district executive committee of
the party, declared that the first or
ganizational task of the Polish fedora
ton is to break down the walls of
isolation which still separate it from
the mass of the Polish workers en-
ployed in the stockyards, steel mills
and other important industries of the
Chicago section.
1t was pointed out by the delegates
that the results obtained in the cam
paign on behalf of Lanzutzky offer
an excellent starting point for build
ing the Polish-speaking branches to
twice and three times their actual
size. In the campaign of propaganda
and organization outlined by the con-
ference the whole emphasis is laid
on work in the shops, and at the fac
tory gates. Comrade Marek, who
presented the report ION organization,
also pointed out that contacts must
be established and maintained with
the Polish workers in trade unions
and fraternal organizations.
Comrade Gebert, national secretary
Of the Polish federation, reported on
the Polish language. press, dwelling
on all the important aspects of the
problem--political, organizational and
financial. The outlook for the feder-
atoms paper is exceptionally good.
Following is the resolution adopted
by the conference in support of the
D. e. c. Of the party:
This conference, after hearing the
report Of the representative of the
D. e. c., declares its support of all
work done by the district executive
committee Of the party during the
past year, and especially endorses the
organization Of shop nuclei and shop
nuclei branch in Chicago carried out
under the immediate direction of the
local city central committee. It more
over instructs the Polish district COM
mittee to cooperate with the district
executive committee of the party in
every way and to lend it its full sup
port"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
SATURDAY, MAY 9

Linden-s p. m. Sadi Amter and
others. Rogers Hall, Mitchell Ave.
May Day demonstrations Of the
Czecho-Slovak section Of the Workers
(communist) Party:
Glassmere, Pa, S. r. S., May 2,
Z p. m, in Slovak Hall "Lipa." Julius
Buckle.
Chicago, ILL.,, Czecho-Slov branches
w. P. jointly with SLOW. S. Fed, s.
R. S. & F. D. T. j., April 30, 1880
p. m, at Pilsen Park, 26th st. and
Albany Ave. Speakers: X. Korenic
in Slovak, M. Kalousek in Czech and
T. O'Faherty in English.
Milwaukee, Wis, S. r. s., Sunday,
May 3, Slovak Hall, 1880 Walnut St.,
3 p. m. Speaker, X. Korenic.
Canton, o., s. R. S. F. and S. r. S.,
May 2, Slovak Hall, 1914 Henry Ave,
S. w.
Indiana Harbor, Ind, S. R. S.. May
2, p. m, at Turner'S Hall. Main st.
Speaker, John Zuskar.
Gary, Ind, s. r. s. No. 80, May 2,
7 p. M, Croatian Hall, 23rd Ave and
Washington.
Muskegon Heights. Mich, s. r. s.
No. So, April 80, 1880 D. M, Ukrai-
nian Hall. Speaker, John Dendur.
Cleveland, o., Czecho-Slovak Work.
ers Party branch and Slovak organi-
cation, May 2, p. m, at Bohemian
Hall Sokol, 4314 Clark Ave.
Detroit, Mich, Czech and Slovak
organizations, Sunday, April 26.
Newark, N. j., Slovak branch No. 10
and S. r. s., May 2, 8 D. m, Work
ers Hall.
Racine, Wis, Slovak s. r. s., May 2,
Z D. M, Slovak Sokol Hall. Speaker,
K. Korenic.
Torrington, Conn, s. r. s., May 2,
1880 p. m, Czecho-Slovak Hall.
Wilsonville, ILL.,, May /, s. r. s.
(Slovak and Polish workers organi-
zations), James Picco's Hall, s D. m.
Speaker, r. Rumburgh.
Staunton, III, May 1, 3 D m, Labor
Lyceum, Slovak, Czech and Polish or
CARNATIONS Speaker, st. Prikopa.
Endicott, N. Y, May 2, Kaciks Hall,
101 Hill Ave-, s. r. s. ond Czecho.
Slovak Workers Party branch, Z D. m.
Speaker, Rud. Katz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
Spanish Branch to
Lend Support to
League Dance, May 9

The Spanish branch of the Workers
Party Local Chicago is throwing its
support to the Young Workers League
dance on May the 9Th, p. m. to be
held at the Workers Lyceum, 2733
Hirsch Blvd.
The Spanish comrades were con-
templating arranging an affair Of their
own, in fact, they already began the
organization Of it, but upon finding
out that the Young Workers League
were running an affair on that date,
they have decided to combine with
us in making the May 9th dance Of
the league a huge affair. The league
has gladly received this news and
urges all other party and sympathetic
organizations to throw in their sup
port to the league affair on Saturday
May the 9Th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
Friday, May First.
ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS
chieago-TempIe Hall, Van Buren, &
Marshfeld, at 8 p. m. James p. Can
non, C. E. Ruthenberg, Alexander Bit
lehman, Martin Abern, E. L. poty and
Max shachman.
PuIlman--staneik's Hall, 2o5 East
t15th St., 8 p. m. Barney Mass and
NorvaIl Allen.
Madlson-croatlan and Bulgarian
speakers.
topher-corbishIey and others.
ZelgIer-Llberty Hall, at 7 p. m. H..
corbishley. Dancing to follow.
Livingston, lII.--John Braun Of St.
Louis.
INDIANA
&. chlcaao--coIumbia Hall, Nc
Cook and Werner Aves., at p. m. Il.
v. Phillips, John Edwards.
Gary-croatian Hall, 23rd and
Washington sts., at 1880 p. M, Har-
rison George also speakers in the So.
Slavic, Russian and Greek languages.
South 5end--Workers' Home, 1916
S. w. colfax Ave-, at 1880 p. M, JOS
eph Geneinder, English; Gus Mayer,
Hungarian.
MICHIGAN
Detrolt--House Of the Masses, 2646
ST. Aubin, at 8 p. m. J. w. Johnstone.
MINNESOTA
IiLkfna DakanA MIaa~
MISSOURI
Kansas clty--Museian's Hall, 1917
Washington ST. M. Gomez.
ST. Louis-.Druids Hall, 9th and
Market SITS, Saturday, May 2, at p.
m. NJ. Gomez.
OHIO
CIeveIand -sIovenIan National
Home, 64o9 st. Clair Ave., p. m. J.
Louis EnedahI.
Nsffs-2 p. M, at Mrs. Dernac's hall,
Max SaIzman, Con o<raska, Frank
Speech.
DlllonVllIe-Joe Knight.
YorIcVilIe-Llberty Hall, p. m, Joe
Knight and Max Salzman.
Observation-Disclosures Hall, 5251s
West Rayen Ave., at 8 p. m. William
J. White.
5entleyvilIe-Afternoon. Fred Il.
Merrick.
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee-Freie Gemeinde Hall,
9th and Walnut Sts., at 1880 p. m.
Max Bedaeh, Tom Bell and others.
Raeine-Workers' Home, 1916 N.
coIfax Ave-, 8 p. m. comrade Jeminer.
kenosha-e p. m, schlitz Hall, cor.
Main st. and Milwaukee Ave. Speaker,
NJ. chiIofsky. a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
BOSSES REFUSE
TEACHERS RAISE,
WANT MORE PAY
'Ar Smith Vetoes Boost,
But Not of Supervisors

NEW YORK, April 3O.-with the
vetoing by Governor AL Smith of the
Ricca bill granting New York City
teachers increases averaging 20 per
cent, attention is now turning to the
revised salary schedules prepared by
the board of superintendents. The
board of education has promised to
take these recommendations up, but
the rank and file of the teachers are
not satisfied with them. In place of
the $13,O00,000 increases the teachers
sought thru the Ricca bill the super
intendents advise increases totalling
only 100000.
The worst feature Of the superin-
tendents' recommendations, from the
standpoint Of the average teacher, is
that little is offered the teachers in
the lower grades who comprise the
majority of the city's educators and
most of the money would be dished
out to the supervising corps.
It is expected that the joint salaries
committee Of Is, representing the
Teachers Union and "a other teach
ers' organizations, will make counter
recommendations to the board of edu-
cation-in spite Of the fact that they
were turned down on former oc-
casions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-02
Sunday, May Third.
CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA
Riehmond-PIenic, East Shore Park,
Finnish celebration. e. r. BIoor.
CONNECTICUT
Observation-Disclosures Circle Hall,
$40 State St., p. m.
ILLINOIS
chlesgo-Lettish 5r. SokoI KareI,
sonas, Hall, $50 w. 25th ST., 4 p. m.
Speaker, Frank ZeIms.
Waukegan Workers Hall, SIT
HeImhoIz avenue, p. m. Thurber
Lewis.
NEBRASKA
omaha-Labor Lyeeum, 22nd and
Clark sts., at $3.50 p. m. J. E. sny-
der.
OHIO
Warren-7 p. m. HIppodrome Hall,
comrade severino.
(. LlverpooI-Trades and Labor
Hall, at 2 p. m. J. A. Hamilton, A. S.
Cullen, Roy Mahoney.