davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-01

turned to her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel after spending a short
while at their Summer home at West
Hampton Beach. Long Island.
Rear Admiral Luther f. Gregory
was joined at their home 3402 Garfield
street this morning by Mrs. Gregory.
who has spent a month in visiting
her parents, Judge and Mrs. r. F.
Turner at Bremerton, Wash. Admiral
Gregory left Washington on June 4
on an official trip on the Henderson
Mrs. Gregory accompanying him. He
came direct to Washington last month
while she staid In the west to visit.
Capt. Gatti Of the English aviation
corps and Mrs. Gatti. hrother-in-law
and sister OF Mrs. Robert Nelson Stan
field, met Mrs. Stanfield and her
daughter in New York and visited
there with them for several days be-
fore going on to his post in Cunada
Mrs. Hoover, wife of Comdr
John II. Hoover Of the submarine
base at Coco Solo. is visiting her
mother. Mrs. George Richard Smith,
In her apartment at Florence Court.
Col. John A. Morgan, who has re.
Gently come from his post In Texas
Evening star., 1925-10-01
SOCIETY
The Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg,
Guest at Dinner of NJ Caillaux at
French Embassy Last Night

Denmark, replied for the visitors. The
guests included Mrs. Kellogg, wife Of
the Secretary of State; Mrs. Hoover,
wife of the Secretary Of Commerce:
wives of several Representatives in
Congress and members of the Wash.
ington entertainment committee.
Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol, will
be the guest of honor at dinner this
evening of Mrs. George T. Marye, who
will entertain in her home on y street
at Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Marye and her daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1925-10-01

to the general staff. is staying at the
Army and Navy Club until the arrival
Of Mrs. Morgan, who is In San Antonio
visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
Keller.
Maj. and Mrs. 0. c. Aleshire are In
their apartment at 1922 Vernon street,
which they have leased for the Winter
They will be Joined Saturday by their
daughter. Miss Marjorie Aleshire, who
Evening star., 1925-10-01

NallenbeTE VIII entertain at a musical
followed by a large reception Saturday
evening at the legation in honor of
Baron Theodor Adelswaerd. president
OF the Interparliamentary Union. and
Baroness Adelswaerd. who will be
their guests during the congress.
The Minister of Esthonia, Mr..
Antonius Pip, was host at dinner last
evening at the Metropolitan Club in
compliment to the newly appointed
United States Minister to Santo
Domingo, Mr.. Evan +. Young. who
has been chief of the Eastern Eu-
ropean division of the State Depart
ment for some time. Others in the
company were the Minister of
Lithuania. Mr.. Bizauskas: the Minister
of Latvia, MIR. Seya: the charge
dahaires of Finland. Mr.. Kivikoski;
the charge d'affaires of Poland Mr.
Gliwic; the Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. Wilbur ]. Carr; the coun-
selor of the Latvian legation, Mr..
Olins; the secretary of the Polish
legation, Mr.. Orlowski; the secretary
of the Lithuanian legation. Mr..
Rabinaicfus; the acting chief of the
Eastern European division of the State
Department, MIR. r. $. Kelley. and Mr..
The charge d'atfaires of the King
doms of the Serbs. Croats and Slov-
enes. Dr.. Marinovitch, is again in
the Capital after spending two weeks
in New York.
Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield came
to Washington last evening and is
temporarily at the Willard. where she
will be Joined tomorrow by Miss Bar
bara Stanfleld. her daughter. who will
be here with her for several days
Il
tional violinSt has passed her exam
jnation for the Damrosch School in
New York where she will study this
Winter and has taken quarters at
the Allerton House. She will come to
Washington for the week ends when
ever possible and will spend Thanks
giving and Christmas time with her
parents. Senator Stantield will not
come from the West until about the
first of December
Representative Charles 3. Timber
lake of Colorado and Mrs. Timberlake
have arrived in Washington and are
at the Mayfiower.
Representative and Mrs. W NJ Croll
of Pennsylvania have bought one of
the interesting old houses in George
town, 5000 L street, and are estab-
lished there for the season.
The retiring air attache of the Ital-
ian embassy and Signora Caldera ra
have taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel until SUNDAY. when they
will go to New York and be at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel for several weeks
and will sail late in October.
Miss Julia Z. Maths, niece of Sena-
tor William Il. Mckinley, entertained
at luncheon today at the Maytiower
Hotel in honor of the foreign women
here for the Congress of the Interpar-
liamentary Union. The guests, who
numbered about 100, were seated at
small tables, which had charming CEN
terpieces of Autumn flowers Mrs
Robert Lansing, wife OF the former
Secretary of State. gave & short greet
ing of welcome to the distinguished
ladies and Nine. Elna MUNICH, mem
Der of the Chamber of Deputies of
Evening star., 1925-10-01

has been visiting Maj. and Mrs
Wooded A. Pickering at Fort Benning,
Ga.
Comdr. and Mrs. G.. F. r. Rodgers
have taken an apartment at the Lee
House for the Winter. They have
spent the last few days in Washing
ton. and expect to occupy their apart
ment In the Lee House shortly.
Mrs. Henderson, who will hold q
reception this evening in honor of
the members of the Interparliament-
ary Union, at 270l Sixteenth street
from 8 to IL o'clock, arranged the re-
ception at the Sixteenth street num-
Der known as the Vice President 8
house. because 1t was offered as a
gift to the Government for that pur-
pose. because of its greater accessa.
bility over her own brown stone resi-
dence known as Boundary Castle, and
because of the necessity for more
room. Besides members Of the Inter
parliamentary Union. members of the
French Debt Funding Commission will
also be present, with members of the
cabinet and other high officials of the
Government.
Mrs. Henderson and her grand
daughter, Miss Beatrice Van Renssa-
lear Henderson. will receive the
guests.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Helen Marye, will start Saturday for
their home in California to join Mr..
Marye for the Autumn, returning here
for the Winter.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William f.
Fullara. will entertain a company at
dinner this evening.
Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the
A ssistant Postmaster General, has re-
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Danish Minister, Mr.. Brun, VIII
Give n Reception Monday,

The Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Con
stantin Brun. will give a reception
Monday afternoon in honor of the
delegates from Denmark to the Inter-
parliamentary Union congress.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Nine. Ekengren. accompanied by
her daughters, Miss Elsie Ekengren
and Miss Christine Ekengren, has re-
turned to her home on Connecticut
avenue. after spending the Summer
at Edgartown, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Miss Johnson Bride of
MIR. Fitz Gerald Today.

Miss Florence Johnson and Mr..
Francis Joseph FItz Gerald, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph G.. Fitzgerald, We're
married today at l o'clock at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. the Rev.
p. c. Gavin officiating. The church
had clusters of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS on the altar and in the home
OF the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James II. johnson, jr., where the we'd
ding breakfast and reception We're
held. there were pink and "ellow Au.
tumn flowers.
The bride wore a gown OF white
beaded georgette crepe, her train of
georgette and crepe hung from the
shoulders. and her tulle veil was held
by a coronet of rare old lace studded
with pearls, and she carried bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Alma Johnson, sister of the
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Mrs. Charles v. Stafford is in Wash
ington after n visit of several months
in New Mexico, going there to visit
after the death of Mr.. Stafford at
Roosevelt. AriZ. Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford
had many friends in Washington dur
ing their residence here while he was
Continued on Ninth PageJ
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Denegre.
who have been in New England for
the summer, have gone to Hot Springs
for the Autumn
Evening star., 1925-10-01

The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg will entertain at a musical
followed by a large reception Saturday
evening at the legation in honor of
Baron Theodor Adelswaerd. president
Of the Interparliamentary Union. and
Baroness Adelswaerd. who will be
their guests during the congress.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard and Miss
Ruth Stoddard have returned to
Washington after spending the Sum-
mer in New Hampshire. Miss Stod-
dard will go to New York in a few
days to continue her study of art.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

the season and will be joined tomor-
row by her daughter, Mrs. Ellis, who
Is passing through the Capital on her
way to California
Evening star., 1925-10-01

has been visiting Maj. and Mrs
Wooded A. Pickering at Fort Benning,
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Col. John A. Morgan, who has re.
Gently come from his post In Texas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
sookbindsrs Election in Court.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March H.
Whether a writ of mandamus shall be
issued on the election board of the
Bookbinders' International Union,
whose headquarters are in Washing
ton, to throw out the vote Of Local
25, New York City, and declare John
B. Haggerty of st. Louis, to be elected
international president, will be deter
mined by the supreme court of the
District of Columbia within few
weeks.
Walter N. Reddick, incumbent presi
dent, claims reelection by a margin
of ATS votes in a total of over 10000
cast. The point at issue is whether
Local 25, which went overwhelmingly
for Reddick, was in good standing
when its vote was taken and counted.
Haggerty's chief strength in the cleo
ton was in the big locals in New York
St. Louis and Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14

manufacture have already reached the
pre-war level, and the demand for its
products is subsiding.
Financial Trouble Being Solved
One Of the greatest handicaps to the
rapid recovery of industry, the difficult
domestic financial situation, is begin
ming to be overcome. At the begin
ming Of the year many of the light in
dustries could not expand sufficiently
because it was impossible to grant
them sufficient state credits. A great
deal Of money was tied up by the
eo-operatives, which had received sx-
tensive credits but could not pay their
debts, their default amounting to about
one half the monthly production.
At present the cooperative societies
have liquidated their indebtedness to
a great extent with the result that en-
dustrial enterprises have increased
their deposits in the banks and de-
creased their Indebtedness 10 the
workers to whom wages we're due.
A good harvest would give a still
greater impetus to the rapid recovery
which Russian industry is experien
cling, but It is impossible to make any
predictions at the present time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
Knit Goods Workers
Open Organization
Drive in p hilly

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Philadelphia
Knit Goods Workers Union has
launched an organization drive in the
knitting industry of this city.
The Knit Goods Workers Union was
organized about six months ago by a
group of militant workers as first
step to Offset the sweatshop conditions
existing in the many textile shops
since the former union was dissolved
several years ago.
Negotiations are being carried on
with the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers for afiiliation and a
charter is expected within several
weeks. 1t is expected that afflia-
ton with the l. L. G. w. U. will help
to strengthen the union considerably,
but, the membership Of this small
fighting organization realize that a
charter will not organize the trade.
The present organization drive has
been carefully planned and will be
opened up with the distrfDution OF cir
culars at the shops and followed up
with a number of mass meetings. The
Young Workers League has been in
vited to help in this drive and an en-.
thusiastic response to this invitation
is assured. The office Of the union is
located at 1913 Cherry street where
further information about the union
can be secured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
Buzzle-Hornism in
Politics of Central
COUNCIL, Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Cal.,- The Los
Angeles Central Labor Council is again
demonstrating the political treachery
Of the so-called Gomper's slogan IRE
warding friends and furnishing enc
miles,.
Recently the Chamber of Commerce
called a conference for the purpose of
nominating 'non-partisan, efficient
business man" for mayor. There were
forty-eight organizations present at
that conference, and among all these
parasitic organizations the Central
Labor Council was also represented.
OF course 1t is needless to say that the
left wing delegates opposed it.
What Is A Buzzle-Horn?
However, Sec'y. Horn and President
Buzzle who represented the Central
Labor Council stated that they were
somewhat disappointed, as they had
hoped that they would not dare to
nominate Injunction Judge Bledsoe
and would nominate Gregory Cryer
for reelection for mayor.
It must not be forgotten that Mayor
Cryer is not fool. Prior to that
Chamber Of Commerce Conference he
appointed Bro. Horn, Sec'y. Of Central
Labor Council, as a member Of Civil
Service Commission, which is con-
sidered one of the highest political
gifts that could be given to a loyal
labor leader(O.
Take Your choiee--Both Bad
SO as It stands today, organized
labor will support Mayor Cryer for
recollection and organized carpenters
will support the candidate nominated
by the Chamber OF Commerce.
At the Central Labor Council the
following motion was offered by
Brother Caplan OF the once EN-
ployes' Union: Moved and Second.
ed that this council go on record
against supporting, assisting or en-
dorsng on behalf Of the labor move
ment, any candidate for any political
Office In the forthcoming civic election
unless that candidate is member of
organized labor and II TO date any
such candidate has already been on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14

EASTERN DISTRICT
Miners VIII Fight to
Stop Violations of
Agreement by Bosses

MCDONALD, Pa.-Oficials of the
United Mine Workers are respon-
sible for the deplorable conditions in
the mines here today. They con.
tinually refuse to adjust the grievan-
ces and allow the operators to break
one clause Of the agreemnt after an
other,
The agreement calls for one loader
to a room or two men for two rooms,
but in place Of this two men are put
in one room. This method is a favor
lite Of the operators to weaken the
organization in Western Pennsylvania
The rooms being low, two men SHOW
cling at the same time results in many
accidents by hitting one another with
the shovel. Beside the danger in this
method the miners also lose much
time in waiting for the cutter to make
cut in their room.
For this forced idleness, they should
get paid at the rate OF $3.50 per day,
but instead they must hang around
until most of the day is gone before
they get any coal to load and not a
cent for the time they put in waiting.
The local pit committee is unable
to put a stop to this condition, because
the operators know that the men will
not be supported by the district Of
ficialdom in any kind of a fight. When
the grievance is brought to the at
tention of the district officials, the
only answer that the men can get is
that nothing can be done at this
time" and the alternative that the
miners have is either work under
those conditions or quit their jobs.
1t is up to the miners themselves
to take the leadership away from
such officials and put men at the head
Of their organizations who will at all
times fight for the men in the pits.
And the way by which we the
miners can take the leadership away
from officials is for a rank and file
mine committee, representing every
one in the mine and elected to fight
be created and coupled up with other
such mine committees, and a militant
movement formed which will not be
fooled or tricked or beaten by bosses
or takers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
Mexican Labor Takers
Revel in Government
Glass Collaboration

WASHINGTON. - Canuto Vargas,
first labor attache 10 be appointed by
the Mexican government, which has
originated this type Of diplomatic Of
fee, returned to his desk as secre-
tary OF the Pan-American Federation
OF Labor at Washington to resign
from the latter position. A Spanish
speaking worker, presumably from
Mexico, win replace him in the secre-
taryship.
When Vargas moves to the Mexican
embassy he will receive from Ambas-
sador Teller his official instructions.
He anticipates that one OF his re-
sponsibilities will be looking after the
industrial welfare Of the many thou
sands Of Mexican citizens employed in
the United States. Another viii be
reporting 70 his government the do.
velopment Of labor organizations and
institutions throughout the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
SUPPORT
A PROGRAM, NOT
POPULAR men
District / Miners Tired
of Fake Progressives

On February 81, the T. u. z. L.
section of the DAILY WORKER pub
lished the Progressive Miners Dis
trict No. election statement. The
miners of District 1 in their last
election supported and put into Of
fee Rinaldo Cappellini because he
was popularity known as a progressive.
However, his progressiveness turned
out to be nothing but thin election
veneer which soon wore off when once
he occupied the district presidential
chair.
This election is being conducted
upon the basis of a program. The
following letter explains the method
of campaign being carried out by the
progressive miners of District No. 1:
To all local unions, District No. I,
U. M. w. Of A.
Dear Sirs and Brothers District
No. Of the United Mine Workers of
America is again about to choose the
leaders of the union for the next two
years.
'In the past we supported and elect
ed men who were popular or knew
how to make fine speeches at union
meetings.
"Rinaldo Cappellini is the latest
example of our choice based on the
popularity of leaders. The day after
the election, he and others in the past,
have betrayed the miners and comb
ined with the corrupt Lewis machine.
1.-THE Rank and File Nominations
Committee calls upon the member
ship of your local to nominate men
who stand for principles and a pro
gram, men who for years worked as
miners and understand the problems
and the needs of the rank and file.
These men are but little known
outside of their local unions, but
these men stand upon a program that
holds solution for the problems OF
the miners in District No. as well
as for the miners in the entire coun
try.
Enclosed you will find the progress
sive program upon which we ask you
to nominate and support these candi
dates.
"Read the program, and if you agree
with it, pass a motion to nominate
these men as candidates for district
president, vice-president and secret
ary-treasurer
"For district president, Bernard
zaIeskas, L. U. e3s, Nantiooke;
"For district vice-president, John
Wteuias, L. U. 846, Nantlcoke;
"For district eeretary-treasurer
Phillip SabatelIi, L. U. 306, Old Forge
Support and nominate a program
and not a popular man.
please notify us of your action
Fraternally yours,
frank and File Nomination Com
mlttee, 175 S. Meade street, Wilkes
Barre, Pa"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
RUSSIAN WORKERS
RAPIDLY MAKING
INDUSTRY CROW
Progress in All Lines
Over Difficulties
GERTRUDE HAEsSLER
For the Federated Press

MOSCOW.-The opinion expressed
by optimistic economists toward the
end of last year, that Russia will be
able in the course Of two years to
bring her production back to the pre-
war level without any financial aid
from foreign countries, is now be-
ginning to be generally accepted since
the economic improvement achieved
during the first quarter OF the new
fiscal year (October-August), 1s24-25
has become felt.
Crisis Overcome
The supply crisis in light industry
caused by the low level of production
in light industry has been overcome
All during last year there was al
most chronic famine on the market
with regard to manufactured goods,
for increased agricultural production
on the one hand, and an Unexpectedly
rapid development OF the net work
OF distribution, especially of the CO.
operatives on the other, caused an
extraordinary demand for the products
OF light industry which the latter was
unable to meet IL has however in.
creased its production to such an ex.
tent that the supply practically meets
the demand.
AS far as heavy industry is con.
cerned. the prospects are even brigh.
ter. The most important OF these
the metal industry, fulfilled the first
quarter Of the program OF produc.
ton some time ago, and is now work.
ing on a program increased by 10
per cent. This is also giving tile Goa
and mineral output great impetus.
Certain indu tries. such as the man
ufacture OF fax products, are not in
creasing their production so rapidly
but the enterprises engaged in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
BARRIERS! Why Don't
You Organize the
Manicures, Also?

NEW YORK CITY, March 12.-The
BARRIERS international Union, is max
ing an effort to organize the 1000
workers in the beauty parlors of the
metropolis. Masseurs, masseuses, cos
meticians and hair dressers are to
be lined up
The organizer says, Everybody in
the beauty parlors, with the except
ion of the manicures, is included. The
women in most of the places are poor
ly paid and there are conditions that
call for improvement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
Little Teddy Was
Always Ready ito
Send in Troops

Federal troops we're ready to be
rushed in against the striking teams
ters in Chicago in 1905, It is revealed
in q letter written at the time by
President Theodore Roosevelt. now
published under Charles Scribner's
Sons copyright.
"of course earnestly hope shall
not be obliged to send In troops"
Roosevelt wrote TO Henry Cabot
Lodge, but | shall do Il AT ONCE
II the need arises"
The strike lasted from April s, 1905
TO July % and ended in compromises.
with the employers having the edge.
>asmsters, freight handlers, express
drivers and department store drivers
were involved at different times.
Mayor Dunno had policemen ride on
the wagons OF strikebreakers. No
troops were used.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-14
MORE CARPENTER
LOCALS ENDORSE.
DETROIT DEMAND
81 Demand that Expul.
sions Stop

The fight against the expulsion
policy of VIM. L. Hutcheson is re-
ceiving the support Of the rank and
file Of the carpenters union every.
where. So far, IS local unions. Gov
ering 32 states, and two Canadian
provinces, have reported to the T. y.
E. L. section of the DAILY WORKER
that they have endorsed the resolu-
ton sent out by Local Union 2140 OF
Detroit against the expulsion policy
and demanding the reinstatement Of
the expelled.
Last week we published the list Of
those received up to that time. Follow.
ing are those received since then.
Undoubtedly hundreds Of locals NOT
recorded here have endorsed the re-
solution. Read last weeks and this
weeks list If your local is not men.
toned notify the T. U. E. L. section
of the DAILY WORKER.
Birmingham, Ala, Local 103.
Wallace. Idaho, Local 220.
Wood River, ILL.,, Local 1908.
Newport, KY, Local sos.
Lawrence, Mass, Local Ill.
Duluth, Mimi, Local S61.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Local S22.
Madill, Okla, Local 1927.
New Kensington, Pa, Local 1888.
Oil City, Pa, Local $50.
Peckville, Pa, Local 1878.
Bellingham, Wash, Local 75s.
Everett, Wash, Local 562.
Seattle, Wash, Local 1885.
Breese, H., Local 1875.
Huntington Park, Calf. Local 1900.
Los Angeles, Calf, Locals, 1887,
1853, 426, 1876 and Ss4.
Porterville, Calf, Local 1858.
Santa Monica, Calf, Local 1400.
Springfield, Mo, Local 97S.
Hastings, Nebr, Local 1872.
Manchester, N. H., Local 931.
Jersey City, N. j., Local 139.
Lima, Ohio, Local 372.
Portland, Greg, Local PISA.
Lenoir City, Tenn, Local 1851.
Ogden, Utah, Local $50.
Blue Field, w. Va, Local 1928.
| GAINESVILLE, Wise, Local S36.
Rawlins, Wyo., Local $50.
Davenport, Iowa, Local 4.
Victoria, B. c., Local 1898.
Ardmore, Pa, Local 465.