davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
ONCE-OVERS
"GooD LUCK" RESULT OF HARD WORK.

"GOOD LUCK RESULT OF aAhO WVpsAs
You hear from your friends the South the fine time
they are having. -.
And times you wonder what is the matter WIN
YOU that you unable to make enough or success
of your business that you could get down INTO the dnu
of sunshine during the winter months.
And you your failure by saying you nave
had any luck. ,.a -
easy say that the who has accumulated con
siderable money has been "lucky " ~,
But it often admitted that big percends u Inc
reasons for failure succeed is due to one sen
There are turns, of course by wncn one nan
may win and another may lose but IN the great
of cases success is the result of hard work. close app
ton sefdena wachul eye over expenditures
Won have tried to avoid hndrances to your own ENJOY
ment of life and now you kicking because you are
nnooino away at home while others away playing go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
ELSIE ROBINSON

That mean little remark she once made
surely THAT wasn't enough to warrant this
enormous expenditure of feeling on your
part!
That mean little deal, that bit of scandal
l admit they hurt at the time. But they re
over. They were over long ago.
AND THE ANGER THEY INSPIRED
WAS ALSO OVER LONG AGO ONLY YOU
NEVER STOPPED TO REALIZE 1T.
No, you decided that it was proper to Hate
Margaret, SO year after year you've gone on
record as hating Margaret WHEN IN RE-
Atty YOU MAY DO NOTHING OF THE
SORT.
The same thing applies to your less per-
sonal hate.
You get furious at the League of Nations.
Or the Race Question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27

EMOTIONS. DON'T EXPRESS YOU AT ALL THEY ARE
ONLY A STEREOTYPED REACTION WHICH YOU
THINK YOU OUGHT TO HAVE
Emotions are of psychological fire works.
As SUCH they could be most useful.
If you used them make True Demonstration of what
you really believe and feel they'd prove the valuable
illumination earth
But you don't
You put them off because you yourself have real
or desire putting them off, but because you think
it's the proper thing put them off such occasion.
Consequently they've chance of putting YOU
record than which monkey sets off has of making
him President of the United States.
r"
TAKE your hate, for instance
IF there one thing sincerely respect it's our Hate.
And we also judge the other felf)w by the quality and
qantity of his Hate.
But how much reality is there to your Hate?
You're always saying, 81 hate this 81 can't bear
that or 81 simply have for something else.
i've said things often that they ripping
forth automatically
They have become characteristic sounds-but how much
is there behind the sounds2
You've hated Margaret Wilton for six years3 WhyY
What did she do to you to inspire this permanent
simmerng and suffering of your spirit?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
SAP AND SALT
By BERT MOSES

t--By BEHT MUSES.
Look to what you eat and you
won't have to look for q doctor.
Dreams go by contraries.
was first said by the man who
married one.
Dressmaking il the oldest OF
all industries. Eve being It's
founder.
Women are creatures who have
many clothes but wear only
few at a time.
Many troubles are better than
one. They keep you so busy you
have no time to worry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27

It is the nature of great mind to be calm and unds
turbed and to despise injuries and misfortunes.
1t is great argument in mans favor to have shown
moderation both sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27

The first years of must make provision for the
Maxms are the condensed good sense Of nations
Envy is an enemy to honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
KYOUR emotions are mostly humbug.
~ Wait minute before you decide to
ha insultpd
be insulted.

I'm not insinuating that you do not be-
ieve in your emotions.
You do. So do all your friends. So does
the world at large.
You all believe in those emotions with
fiery sincerity.
Yet, despite that, many of your emotions
are humbugs and they lead you into con-
tinual posing and deceit.
You, and all who come in contact with
you, are constantly being fooled and tricked
by them.
expression of your own personality.
But as matter of fact they are nothing
of the sort.
NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN YOUR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-27
|TARRETTP. SERVISS FINDS FEW
POEMS ON STARS

Mythology Has Lost It's Charm, While Deeps Of
Astronomical Space Fail to Rouse Poetic Muse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04

blue georgette. She carried bou-
quet of premier roses. Little Helen
Choguill in her pleasing way was
ring bearer and was dressed in pink
crepe de chine trimmed in lace. The
rooms and tables were beautifully
decorated with roses and honey
suckle. The following guests were
present: Mr. and Mrs G. w. Dewitt,
J. O. Dewitt and son Jimmie and
Miss Ina Dewitt of Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. r. w Dewitt, Helen Cho-
quill, Rev. and Mrs. Sanford, Mil
dred Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ
Abel and children Emmett and
Merle, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dougan;
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mercer, Crooks
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Balm and
son Dale; Mrs. Ed Olney, Relief;
Mrs. Viva Hogue, McConnelsvi1le;
Misses Mabel Brown, Wanita Will
liams, Nellie Ball, Fred Wilson and
Clifford Mercer. Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
left Tuesday morning for Columbus
where they will be at home to their
friends.
Don't forget the date of the mis-
cellaneous social at the East Wind
sor grange hall Saturday evening
June 6. A quilt which has been
quilted by the ladies of the grange
will be given away. There will be
program; cake for the prettiest
girl; prize for the homeliest man,
and jar of pickles for the sweetest
couple. Come. You are invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanna of New
Comerstown and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Hosom of Columbus, visited a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hosom
and Mrs Dora Sheets.
Elmer Mcdaniel is now marketing
his strawberries. They are nice
berries.
John Fitch and grandson of Har-
rison county, have been the guests
of relatives here. He is a son of the
late Isaac Fitch and it has been
about 40 years since he left here
Mr.. Emerson of Beverly and Eu-
gene Lewis of McConnelsville, were
guests of Frank Chapman and wife
Saturday night.
Miss Phyllis Graham has organ
lied girls sewing club.
Mrs. Emily Fullmer is spending a
few days with Mrs Charles Ash.
Monuments have been placed in
Fairview cemetery for John and
Jane Fitch and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Mummey.
Mrs. Tillie Henery spent Friday
night and Saturday in McConnels-
vile with her brother Worley Gate
wood and family.
Quite number attended the
dance at the home of Marvin Full
mer and wife Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Winstanley
and daughter are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Nettie Rowland.
Mrs. Emma Rascheu of Upper
Sandusky visited recently with her
brother George Schlicher and wife.
Mrs. George Marshonn and son
Clyde and Willard Gheen of Sonora.
were the guests of relatives here
last week
Miss Elsie Hosom of Reinersville
is the guest of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips.
G. w Gheen who has been spend-
ing few days here has returned to
his home at Wheeling.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04

little daughter Doris of Columbus,
spent Decoration day here with
their parents.
Miss Evelyn Wootton is visiting
her aunt Mrs. 0. e. Ford of Me-
chanicsburg.
Mrs. Harvey McKibben who was
taken suddenly i'll last Thursday
night, was taken to the Marietta
hospital Monday for an operation.
Mrs. Mary Wilcox Of Lorain visit
ed last week with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G. Walker.
Mrs. ROllin Ormiston and little
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04
Stockport

Saturday, June 6, at the opera
house Reckless Age" taken from
the novel Love Insurance" by Earl
Derr Rigger.
B. C. Metcalf and sister Miss
Gwendolen Metcalf and Miss lola
Lane, spent Sunday at the Metcalf
home here.
Miss Dorothy Ross OF Roxbury
spent Thursday night with her cou-
sin Miss Marjorie Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Medley and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04

from auL0-lnLOx-
ication due to
torpid liver and
constipation, my
system was so
badly : poisoned
t b at my face
was swollen to
twice it's natural
size. / was con-
tinuously tired,
weak and de-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04

pressed, had no appetite. / read
your TUFTS Liver Pill advertisement
and tried them. After few doses !
began to improve. TUFTS Pills have
kept me free from a return of the
illness, and feel like a new per-
son. Am never without them" At
all druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04

Staten Island. N. Y.-Miss Jane
Phenix. writes :--"I am from the
West. for many years ! suffered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
RECOVER MORE
BODIES IN CAL.
QUAKE RUINS

SANTA BARBARA, July To-day
for the first time it was definitely be-
lieved the toll Of dead would not ex.
coed a score.
Thirteen persons known dead, five
additional missing and believed killed
and Al injured made up the casualty
list resulting from the earthquake.
Tremors have entirely ceased and
no shocks of any strength have been
felt for "a hours
The property damage was regarded
by many investigators as possibly
greater than previously estimated. II
may reach the fearful figure of
sS5.000.000 altho city officials of
Santa Barbara declared they hoped It
would come under the $4,000, 900
mark.
The dead include MERGED Leon a
Mexican laborer, and Patrick Shea,
a gardener.
Discovery of r. NJ. Litchfield's body
in the street under an automobile
was made after hundreds had passed
within a few feet
Litchheld was an Associated Oil
Company employe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
U. Imperialism Asks Helping Hand"
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
bid for China's friendship in her hint
yesterday to make war on England
The basis for the conference will
be the resolution adopted in Wash
ington which fixed the attitude of the
imperialist powers towards China as
follows:
Terms Of Washington Conference.
1. To respect the sovereignty, the
independence and the territorial and
administrative integrity of China;
2. To provide the fullest and most
unembarrassed opportunity to China
to develop and maintain for herself
an effective and stable government.
3. To use their influence for the
purpose of effectually establishing and
maintaining the principle Of equal op-
portunity for the commerce and in
dustry of all nations thruout the ter
ritory of China, and
4. To refrain from taking advan-
tage Of conditions in China in order
to seek special rights or privileges
which would abridge the rights of
subjects or citizens Of friendly states
and from countenancing action mimi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
$4,000 BUILDING
TRADES WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE
Boston Building Labor
ers Get Support

BOSTON, Mass, July L. The
United Building Trades Council, con-
trolling all the building unions in
Boston except the Painters and Car
penters, have voted for strike as a
result of the refusal of the building
contractors to even arbitrate the de-
mand Of 5000 striking building labor
ers for an increase Of wages. The
Painters and Carpenters, tho not con-
trolled by the council, have also voted
to strike in cooperation.
The contractors thot that the Build
ing Laborers would not get the sup
port of the other building trades
unions, so they becamel quite cocly
about their argument With the 5000
laborers.
Now the whole bunch lof contractors
are frightened at the prospect Of at
least $4,000 building trades workers
tying up $4,000, 900 worth Of building
programs and are busily trying to get
Secretary of Labor Davis to save
them from the unions general strike
Secretary Davis is due to pass thru
Boston to see Coolidge at Swamp
scott and the unions have agreed to
hold up the strike until the bosses
can get Davis to intervene in their
behalf. Davis U. S. conciliIator C.
G. Wood, who has an unsavory record
of attempted strikebreaking is now
in charge of the government agenc-
les to prevent a strike, but will hand
the mess to Secretary Davis when
the latter gets to Boston.
The adjustment board of the Build
ing Trades Council is waiting for the
government to set some proposal be-
fore them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
PROGRESS|vES
SHOW STRENGTH
AT COAL MEET
Delegates Bored BY
Speech of Lewis
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
forced to work at the wash tub ana
in other ways to exc out a miserable
pittance of an existence, under cir
cumstances which have resulted
many times in their physical break
down.
May Mark Decline Of Reaction.
1t is realized here the splendid pro.
gram of the progressive miners will
meet some opposition from the Lewis
Capellini gang, because victory for
the progressive policies will prove
the political decline of the reaction
aries.
The demands for unemployment re.
lief and minimum wage with yearly
contracts, have enthused the dele
gates here, and not one delegate is
heard to express himself against
them; in fact the progressive policy
has caused panic in the breasts of
Lewis and Cappellini, and 1t is not
too much to say that if the program
had been published a month earlier,
many local unions would have had
different representation in the con
vention, which would have assured
complete victory for the progressive
policy.
SCRANTON, Pa, July IA slight
ripple was caused in the tri-dIstrict
convention of the anthracite coal
miners belonging to the United Mine
WORK ers of America, which Is taking
place here, when delegates TO the new
local Instituted by President RinaIdo
Cappelllni at EdwardsvIlIe were seat
ed instead the local headed by Ed
munds.
The vote IN favor of seating Cap
pellini's new local delegates was 230
for and 10 against, showing consider
able progressive strength.
At the conclusion of the speech of
John L. Lewis, on Tuesday, the dele
gates, evidently feeling the need of re-
creation after the ordeal of listening
to their president, adjourned until to-
day and attended the ball game.
Lewis speech was Of the usual kind.
He talked mainly against militant &C
ton on Pie part of the miners to bet
ter th|r conditions. In the place of
fight for better wages, Lewis ad-
vocated fight for the check off. The
local papers were filed with eulogies
of the speech, but many of the miners
did not care much for it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
BALDWINITES IN
ALL NIGHT FIGHT
PASS PENSION
Fake Scheme Opposed
by the Laborites

LONDON, July dawn and ad-
journment of the house Of commons
came simultaneously today after an
all-night attack of the laborites on the
governments measures for workers
relief.
The laborites assault won only one
amendment to winston Churchill's
pensions scheme. It was the only con
cession the government made to the
laborites.
The long debate got on the nerves
of many members especially those OF
the impulsive Lady Aston.
Neil MacLean, laborite, declared
the governments allowance for or
phans was insufficient to maintain a
cat"
Lady Astor, who was half asleep
jumped up and to the CONSERVATION
OF MacLean, shouted, as she pointed
an accusing finger at him,
you called me a cat just now"
mo, did not" replied the sur
prised MacLean.
II am the only one present" she
shrilled.
Amid laughter which shook the
house Of commons, Lady Aston be.
came fully awake.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
ARREST 81 ST.
LOUIS CLOTHING
CO. STRIKERS
Mother BlOor to Speak
at Union
BY ELLA REEVE 5LooR
Especial to The Daily Worker.l

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-The eight
hundred strikers of the curIee Cloth
ing company, one Of the largest in
the middle west, have been waglng a
strong fight for union conditions.
Wholesale arrests and bitter perseeu-
tIon have marked the struggle Of the
AmaIeamated Clothing Workers men,
bers.
Fifty-two strikers were arrested
yesterday. Painters local Union No,
115, which has large membership,
voted to urge all members to help
these brave strikers In every possible
way to gain union conditions.
Other unions are cooperating. AS
helped to organize the first union
here of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, will probably address the
strikers before leaving st. Louis
Thursday morning.
l arrived here one day ahead of
my schedule, today Will see you all
in Chicago Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
cal to the security of such states.
A Commission to Postpone and
"lnvestigate."

cal to the security of such states.
A Commission to Postpone and
"investiaate."
AS to extra-territoriality, the Wash
ington conference agreed to establish
commission to inquire into the pres
ent practice of extra-territorial juris-
prudence in China and into the laws
and the judicial system and the meth
DDS of judicial administration Of
China, with a view to reporting to
the governments of the several pow
ers their finding of fact in regard
to these matters, and their recon-
mendations as to such means as they
may find suitable to improve the ex-
listing conditions Of the administra-
ton Of justice in China, and to assist
and further the efforts of the Chinese
government to effect such legislation
and judicial reform as would warrant
the several powers in relinquishing,
either progressively or otherwise,
their respective rights to extra-terri-
toriality."
The disputed question Of the main
tenance of armed troops of foreign ma
tions in China also is expected to be
taken up in the proposed conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
BUSINESS AGENT
SLUCS MEMBER OF
BARRIERS union
Robert Spanuth Beaten
by Jim Rose

The reactionary machine of the
BARRIERS Union Local 54S has opened
its campaign of violence against the
membership which will ultimately ex-
pose it as unworthy of any trust, DO
sition or connection with the mem
bership Of the union.
On Monday member OF Local 54S,
Robert Spanuth, who is not a mem
Der of the progressive group, but who
is merely an honest union man de-
voted to the interests Of the wage
workers in the trade, visited the Lo-
calls Office at 1876 West Washington
street to pay his dues.
A Rose "8y Any Other Name"
While there on that errand, he was
approached by Jim Rose, a business
agent and one of the reactionary
machine, who tried to provoke Span
nth by starting an argument with him
about the contest in the local between
the reactionaries and progressives.
AS Rose had, accompanying him, at
his heels big slugger of the hired
gangster type, and as Roses whole
desire to pick fight was apparent,
Spanuth remained silent, refusing to
be provoked into an argument.
Union Official Beats Up Member.
Notwithstanding Spanuth's peace
able attitude-or perhaps because OF
it--Rose and his hired slugger
seized Spanuth and, taking him by
force out Of the union Office into the
hallway beat him savagely until he
lapsed into unconsciousness
While he was unconscious Rose
and the other slugger went away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
Textile Labor Seeks AmGIgamatiOn
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
the textile workers in their struggle
it was up to the A. F. T. 0, to take
the lead in amalgamating the indie
pendent textile unions. This latter
view was accepted. AS a result the
strongest and most strategically situa-
ted of all the independent textile
unions in the fled will take the lead
in amalgamation of the independent
unions.
Federated Body Weak
The Federated Textile Unions of
America was created to bring about
unity Of action among the many indie
pendent unions of textile workers.
Unions of lace workers, Brussel wea-
yers, hosiery workers, carpet workers,
silk workers and spinpers participated
In the organization of the federation
in 1921.
The object of the federation was
mutual aid among the independent
unions in organizing the unorganized
and during strikes. Practically the fe-
Iteration acted as committee for col
lecting funds for aid to strikers.
Since its organization the unions
which composed it have shrunk until
at the present time the A. F. T. o.
constitutes about nine-tenths of the
entire federation. The delegaes were
unanimously Of the opinion that the
situation was intolerable since the fe-
Iteration had outlived its usefulness
as a weapon in their struggle against
the manufacturers.
For Real AmaIaamation
The record of the A. T. T. o. on the
question of amalgamation is quite
clear. Negotiations with the United
Textile Workers of America, the A. F.
of L. union, were carried on with a
view toward amalgamating the two
largest unions in the textile industry.
These negotiations broke down
owing to the impossible demands
made by the U. T. w. oficialdom.
Their conception of amalgamation
was that the A. F. T. o. was to be
swallowed up and that the reaction
airy ofiicialdom of the U. T. w. was to
boss the "amalgamated" union. Such
an "amalgamation" would have simp-
ly destroyed the A. F. T. o. and given
Mcmahon, president of the U. t. W.,
futher opportunities to betray more
textile workers.
In spite of the break down Of the
negotiations the A. F. T. o. went on
record for amalgamation on principle
and the executive was instructed to
utilize whatever opportunities pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
|. |. C. W. TRIAL
CONTINUES;5
MORE ARRESTED
Battle with Sluggers
RACES Around Shops

NEW YORK CITY, july Thu
battle against treacherous reaction in
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union continues, with the
whole membership opposing with
mind and body the machine which
would defeat the control of the union
by the membership and turn the
workers over to the mercy of the
manufacturers.
The trial" Of the officials of Local
2 was finished, such as it was, and
after summing it up Local Mines sus-
pended officials will be questioned.
AT the trial Monday five members
OF Local were brot before the For
wards inquisitional gang headed by
Feinberg who is, strange to say, their
accuser as well as their Judge.
Deny oIein Chance to Appear.
Louis Lyman, counsel for the de-
Tense, in an effort to introduce testi
mony Of Moissaye J. Olgin, May Day
speaker whom the machine allege
said 1--WE must break the Interna-
tional with a hammer''-demande
that Olgin be permitted to appear and
testify. But the trial committee" re-
fused.
The proceedings are held secretly,
the defendants asking for admission
Of the press and membership, the
machine refusing.
In and around the shops where the
agents of the machine gather with
sluggers Of the Forwards crew to try
to take off the job some of the best
union men and women because the
machine cannot control them, there
were demonstrations and in all five
pickets were arrested.
Arrest Five, Fine Two.
Among them were Ida Rosen, Fan
ME Frudenberg, Louis Rosenthal,
Bessie Singer and William Hickman.
The police acted in full concert
with the machines gang of sluggers,
picking up the workers who were
pointed out by the Sigmanites.
Frudenberg and Rosenthal were fined
So, Hickman was discharged and the
others given suspended sentences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
Would Escape Lies Conflict.

IOWA CITY, Ia, July 1.-Glenn
Frank, president Of the University of
Wisconsin, said in an address here
before the commonwealth conference
that THE scientific mind at its best
10 sublimely Indifferent to such catch
words as conservatism, liberalism. or
radicalism." He said political con-
troversies should be kept out Of the
schools.
-..NE~S