davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-05
OVATION WELCOMES
MACHADO TO CUBA
$4,000 Greet President Elect on
Return From Visit in
This Country.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HAVANA, May 5.-More than 60
600 persons joined in giving Gen.
Gerardo Machado, president.elect of
Cuba. the greatest ovation ever ex-
tended to citizen of Cuba. upon his
return last night from a stay of about
month in the United States.
Thousands crowded the Malecon and
lined the harbor front opposite Nor
ro Castle to watch the arrival of the
ship bearing the general and his par
ty. Aerial bombs and a brilliant dis
play of fireworks, a deafening roar
from hundreds of whistles and thou
sands of automobile horns welcomed
the incoming steamer.
He marched on foot Gen. Macha-
do was escorted 10 his home by a
huge procession.
In brief statement Gen. Machado
expressed his great pleasure at the
reception given him in the United
States and said he hoped he had sue
ceeded in further cementing the re
lations of friendship between the two
nations.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
$4,000 H0LD-UP BRINGS
LONG TERM IN PRISON
Ted Hollywood"G Gets ID Years, in
Addition to 12 Years, for Rob
bing Theater.
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER. British Columbia.
May SC. c. Thompson. alias Ted
Hollywood, was sentenced yesterday
10 IA years imprisonment for partici-
patton in 1000 city hall pay roll
hold-up here September 27, 1928, and
IL years for robbing a theater Febru-
ary 19, 1923, Of S2,700, the terms to
run consecutively.
Frank de Paulo. convicted with
Thompson in the theater robbery, was
sentenced to IL years.
Hollywood had been sought in con.
nection with a 100000 theft from a
Federal reserve mint at Denver in
1922, in which a bank guard was
killed; a S20,500 pay roll hold-up in
Springfield, Mo, in which a detective
was shot; $4,000 post-ofice robbery
in Olympia, Wash, and a $25 900
bank robbery at Yacolt, Wash.
De Paulo and Thompson were
brought here from the Washington
State penitentiary, where they were
serving to Is years each for stealing
an automobile.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
.HOUCHT0N SPOKE
FOR j. S. INVESTOR
Is Regarded as Mainly Voic'
ing WarinesS of People
Toward Aid.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Europe may well wonder today, as
does Washington, at the cryptic utter
ance of Ambassador Houghton in Lon
don. who said that If peace were not
forthcoming abroad the helpful proc
esses now in motion" in America
must cease"
The speech reflects the views OF
President Coolidge and Secretary oi
State Kellogg and was intended to
awaken Europe to the necessity for
further steps that will assure peace
and reconstruction. Broadly speaking
it is in line with everything that has
been said in the past by American
spokesman. namely, that the United
States wants Europe to put its house
in order first and help will come after
ward,
Evening star., 1925-05-05
PRESIDENT HOPES
EUROPE WILL HEED
HOUGHTON SPEECH

Continued from First Page)
rest and resentment which these un-
happy conditions create and foster
And that knowledge, naturally
enough, has taught us to look upon
the aftermath of the war in Europe
sympathetically and with an honest
desire to help. But we, too, are
practical people. When we lent our
savings to make it possible for the
peoples of Central Europe to get to
work, 1t was because we knew that
only In this way could Europe as a
whole be made 10 function econom-
ically.
When we lent our savings to re-
build the markets which had been de-
stroyed IT was because we knew that
In no other way could they again be
enjoyed. That was necessary in the
beginning; that was mere common
sense. If we went at the job with a
certain moral earnestness let that go
to our credit.
1T Is natural for US to assume that
those who have suffered so much from
war should seek a settlement which
so far as is humanity possible should
be free from conditions leading di-
rectly to war. To that end, and in
that spirit, we have helped. But we
nave never forgotten that there was q
limit beyond which we could not go.
Says Guarantees Are Vital.
The full measure of American
helpfulness can be obtained only when
the American people are assured that
the time for destructive methods and
policies has passed, and that the time
for peaceful upbuilding has come.
They are asking themselves if that
time has, in fact, arrived And that
question they cannot today answer.
The answer must be given to them
1t must come from the peoples of
Europe, who alone can make the de-
cision
''If the answer is peace. then YOU
may be sure that America will help
to her generous utmost. But if
which God forbid-that answer shall
continue confused and doubtful. then
1 fear that those helpful processes
which are now in motion must in
evitably cease.
I'VE are not as people interested
in making speculative advances. We
can undertake to help only those who
try to help themselves. And in say
ing this we are not thinking specif-
ically of any one nation, but rather
of situation in which all are alike
involved"
D-I
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Assigned to Richmond

Lieut.. Col. F. V. S. Chamberlain,
United States Infantry, has been as
signed to duty with the 80th Division,
Organized Reserves, with station at
Richmond, Va. At present he is at
the General Staff School, Fort Leaven.
worth, Kans
Evening star., 1925-05-05
BANDIT KILLS HIMSELF.
With Gang Surrounded in ATTEMPT
to Rob Moscow Bank.

MOSCOW, May 5.-A sharp skir-
mish between militia and a band of
robbers, who were attempting to break
into branch of the State Bank in the
outskirts of Moscow occurred today
One of the bandits committed suicide
after the militia had surrounded the
place. The robbers were captured and
Two militiamen were wounded
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Col. G. L. Byroade Transferred.

Col. George L. Byroade, Infantry,
who has been relieved from duty in
the Philippines, has been detailed as
an instructor at the General Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

IS 900 900, 900 have been lent to Europe
in private loans which. in turn, has
permitted certain European countries
to divert other loans to military uses.
Although the American Government
has no legal right to interfere with
the making of any loans, the threat
has always been made that it might
enter moral objections
Evening star., 1925-05-05
SIOUX BRAVES HERE
FOR PART IN FETE
Ten in Full RegaIia to Par.
ticipate in AII-American
Music Program.

A group of 10 gigantic Sioux braves
who will participate in the all-Ameri.
can music festival to be given tonight
at the Washington Auditorium at
o'clock under the auspices of the Ma
tional Council of Women, Mrs. David
Allen Campbell, music director, ar.
rived in town today and have MAN.
interesting stories to tell of their ad.
ventures both with and against Custer
in his famous fight in the great North
west. The men appeared on the
streets in full war regalia, including
high-feathered headdresses and apo.
plectic war paint.
Members of the Group.
Those in this group are: Brave,
captain OF police of Pine Ridge,
S. Oak: Red Cloud, son of the cele-
brated Sioux war chief of the same
name; Iron Crow, Indian judge, who
participated in battles against Gen.
Clusters forces; White Calf, also in
battles against Custer; Spotted Crow,
who served in the 6th United States
Cavalry: Clear, an Indian scout for
Custer; Lone Elk, also a scout; Eagle
Bear; Chief -Close.to- Lodge, who
has the title of second chief, and
Strong Talk, another chieftain.
Red Cloud is said to have been the
ership the red men succeeded in MAX
ing United States soldiers retreat, hav-
ing obliged the latter to abandon for
tifications around the Powder Ridge
route in Wyoming.
Oldest Man of Delegation.
Iron Crow, Is years old, is the oldest
of the 10 chieftains in this group,
which will engage in war dances and
songs on the program tonight.
Mrs. Campbell has announced as
other special features Of the entertain.
ment the playing OF the new tone
poem. Indians OF America written
by Siegfried Scharbau of the United
States Marine Band, and the personal
appearance of the famous colored
composer, Nathaniel Dett, who will
direct the Hampton Institute Choir
and also a massed choir of $50 voices
in James Weldon Johnson's Negro
National Anthem"
Evening star., 1925-05-05
BANK RECEIVER NAMED,
Condition of Philadelphia Institu-
tion Is Withheld.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-A tenn
porary receiver was appointed late
today for the Producers and Con
sumers' Bank, State institution. No
statement Of its financial condition
accompanied the application for the
receiver. The concern is not a large
one.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Bankers Chiefly Helping.

So far as the United States Gov
ernment is concerned, it has under
the Harding Coolidge administrations
tended to diminish it's activities in Eu-
rope. American bankers and business
men alone have given Europe a help
ing hand and ii is considered today
that Ambassador Houghton was pre-
dieting an end of that kind OF help
rather than of governmental assist
ance.
II is no secret that even on the all
important Dawes plan the United
States Government officially declined
to participate and that the initiative
was taken by a group of American
business men cooperating with busi'
ness men in other countries through
the International Chamber of Com
merce. and that the Dawes plan Is
virtually the scheme laid down by that
body.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Baldwin Also Speaks.

Addresses of response were made
by the chairman, Lord Desborough,
Premier Baldwin, and former Premier
Evening star., 1925-05-05

All false praise wounds IN honest
mind.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Loans for Arms Banned.

AS for foreign loans, the American
Government has insisted that loans
for military purposes should not be
made by American bankers, and so far
as known no such appeals for funds
have been made here. Yet more than
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-05-05
OFFICIAL STATUS
FOR COUNCIL HELD
LIKELY BY BELL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Continued from First PageD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

ing better than contemplating the joy
Of carving our anatomies with his be-
heading sword. The damn Bolshe-
viks were wiser than we thot they
were when they sent an ambassador
to China, while we we're sending min
listers.
Kal-But the word of god must be
spread, Kell, even tho it may not
always pay.
Kell-Who the hell is talking about
the word of god? mean ENJOYS, dip
lomats, trained liars not preachers.
Kal-But preachers lie for the good
Of the cause sometimes, Kell.
Kell-That's about all they ever do,
but to go on with the story. There
is no use crying over split milk,
said the Big Fellow. We must make
the best of the situation. He in
structed me to get in touch with some
good liberal professor, who can write
notes, dramatically and with some de-
gree Of intelligence. We should first
practice by making statements about
Germany or some other country that
is properly subdued. When our style
reaches the proper degree Of polish,
we should let fly at the Chinese.
Borah is doing fine work.
Kal-Do you mean to say that the
Big Fellow complimented Borah?
Kell-I1l swear to Christ he did.
Borah, he said has more brains than
all the rest of you put together and If
you fellows don't do better than
you're doing, he said, may make him
president next time. It's easy enuf
to get by he said, when things are
running smoothly, but in times Of cri-
sis brains are needed.
Kal-Why in hell didn't you tell
him, that Borah would not take orders
the same as we are doing?
Kell-I told him nothing. He was
telling. me. l never saw him so hard
boiled.
Kal-Then, the thing for us to do is
to do nothing. Is that it?
Kell-Just about that. McMurray,
our minister to Picking, got his in
structions. Just watch his move
ments and take your cue. BY the
way 1 had a nice nip in the Big Eel
lows office.
Kal-The stuff they peddle around
here is awful. I'm anxious to get an
invitation from Andy Mellon, Takea
run down and see me one of these
days, when you're not busy playing
golf. BY bye.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

ment, and think 1t is about time we
began to carry the white mans bur-
den particularly as there is good
money in it." OF course he warned
me that he was not speaking for pub
LEGATION. Say, Kal, are you sure the
wires amt tapped?
Kal-What makes you think that?
Kell-You can never tell what those
Communists would do. Why, / saw
in the paper few days ago, that they
have a great spy system in America
and keep track of everything we do
and every word we say.
Kali would not be surprised to
find one of them hidden in my hobby
horse some morning. But they won't
get much out of me.
Kell-I would pity the Communist
that is assigned to report what you
say, Kal. He would die Of boredom.
But shucks, this will never do. L
must tell you the story. Kal-Hold
on. Is this call charged to this side
or is it prepaid.
Kell-It is charged to you of course.
Kal-Then damn it proceed. You'll
ruin me.
Kell-Don't worry, the only thing
that will ruin you is the revolution
and Bill Green will take care of that
end Of the business.
Kal-Oh come on, every minute of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

this time means two bits. Snap into
it.
Kell-Oh alright. The Big Fellow
said that our game in China must be
to pose as the only real friends Of the
Chinese masses. Let England carry
the cross Sals time, he said. It's too
bad the British did not let Japan do
the dirty work, but those Britons
have nothing between the ears he
said, but gudgeon grease.
Kal-What the devil is that?
Kell-Damned if know, but it
must be alright. But to go on. The
Chinese are clean mad with England
now and will not buy anything made
in England. The same is true of the
Japs. But for those rascalIy Bolshe-
viks we would be on the pigs back,
he said, and but for our own bone
headed diplomats he said, the Chi
nese would now be eating out of our
hands, wearing our B. v. DIS and read
ing our bibles.
KaI-What about drinking our
cider?
Kell-Don't be so parochial Think
Of the country as whole and not of
the chief industry Of Vermont. Nor
gan said that we could have the Kuo
Min Tang party with us if we handled
them right. Even General Feng was
once our man but now he likes moth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

brother. The writing lasts a long
time and Friedman calls impatiently:
ut is high time, cannot wait any
longer!"
Koeff and Sadgorsky confess to the
priest. Comrade Friedman only
bows politely to the priest and says
that he needs nothing from him.
Dies Calmly.
The state attorney asks the prison
ers to say their last good bye. Koeff
and Sadgorsky remain motionless,
while Friedman bows to the audience
and then turns to the gallows. as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
Letter of a witness)

SOFIA, Bulgaria-On May 9th, at
eight o'clock in the morning the "at-
tempters" Friedman, Koeff and Sad
gorsky who were sentenced to death
by the courtmartial, were hanged.
The execution of the sentence took
place on free place in the eastern
suburbs of Sofia. At least $4,000 peo-
pie and representatives of the foreign
press and the embassies were present.
The place was guarded by strong de-
partments of gendarms and soldiers.
The execution was filmed.
Faced Death Daily.
On May 9th at six o'clock in the
morning the prison commander in
forms the prisoners that the execution
will take place at eight o'clock. In
the room Of the director the prison
ers are allowed to see for the last
time their relatives. When the wife
of Friedman begins to cry, he Gains
her with the words: DO not CRY,
this is the fate of every revolutionist.
That you should have known in the
beginning. You know that I was SEN
fenced to death every day. Twice /
was seriously injured; myself took
poison but It had no effect, knew
my fate beforehand and win there
fore calmly bear everything"
Then Comrade Friedman turns to
the prison commander: IT regret
that the king has not fulfilled the re-
quest Of an honest lighter to be shot
openly instead Of hanging ON the gal
lows" When his mother says that
15o men have been killed IN the at
tempt, Vriedmann replies; II have
nothing to do with the attempt am
not responsible tor those victims
He asks for q cup or chocolate and
drinks II down calmly.
At q quarter to eight ne prisoners
are taken TO Che place Of execution IN
lorry. The secretsry of the court
reads the sentence, The accused 20
main complsssay calm and friedman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

this mine," he asks and climbs as the
first on the table under the cord
where he calmly waits till it ia his
turn.
Koeff is hanged first. Then Sad
gorsky. Friedman looks at it calmly.
When his turn comes, he wipes the
dust from his shoes, takes of his coat
and proud and calm, as he was before,
he received the gypsy who puts the
cord around his neck. PAY atten-
tion," he says to him, 81 have given
you a tip" Il understand my Job"
the gypsy answers and takes the table
away from under Friedmann's feet.
Passed Life for Workers
The dead bodies are taken down and
given to their relatives for burial,
The public gradually goes away.
There is a general excitement. Many
give loud comment on the happen
ings, others laugh. But the majority
keep silent and walks slowly to the
town,
Mako Friedman was SO years old,
lawyer. former member of the munich
pal council and In the last three years
editor of the Jewish workers paper
"Bratstvo," The government thinks
he is q member of the illegal q. @.
OF the O, P, of Bulgaria He enjoys
q great popularity among the Jewish
workers and the working class youth
In Sofia where he passed all his life
with proletarian work,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04
Mako friedman How A Revolutionst Die

shows himself particularly courage
GUS.
Regrets Nothing.
The state attorney asks the prison
ers for their last wishes. Friedman
asks them not to prosecute his fam
lily. The little money that he has in
his pocket, is for the hangman. He
knew what he had done. He declared
aloud that he had been actually work
ing Illegally according to his convic-
tons. He regretted nothing. But he
had nothing to do with the attempt.
Koeff wants to write letter to his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

HAL was smoking his favorite i've
AAcent cigar, nonunion manufacture,
when his messenger boy informed him
that secretary Of state Kellogg was
on the telephone. ooh IT'S about that
Chinese situation. guess" muttered
KR1 as he rushed TO the phone.
Kal-(at the phone) Hello. Hello,
this you Kell. How's the old liver
this morning7
Kell-I am not worrying about my
liver, sluggish tho It is. l am worry
ing about my neck.
Kal-What's the matter3 Have you
been to chiropractorf
Kell-CouIdn't have been much
worse If I had. The fact is the Big
Fellow almost eat my ears on on ac-
count of the way I wrote the letter to
Gales. you son Of Tennessee
monkey" he said my pet baboon
could make better Job Of it. II you
don't do better in the Chinese situa-
ton, I'll have you sent as American
ambassador to the island of zap"
Kal-Don't mind him; he talks like
that to me too. In fact that's why he
likes both of US. We take our medi-
cine without wincing. He likes men
with grit.
Kell-Well, anyhow, guess you
want to know what ]. P. wants done
in the Chinese situation.
Kal-Oh, yes, yes. l have cen pes
tered by newspapermen for the past
week and hate to look foolish all the
time. | want to have something to
tell them soon. Then they will think
took whole week to make up my
mind.
Kell-If they only knew who makes
up your mind and mine! But to
blazes with that. Morgan told me that
the British Ambassador was in to see
him few weeks ago asking that the
United States support Britain in a
joint move on the part of the great
powers to force China to accept our
terms
Kali am pro-British and 1 hope
J. P. will find some way of complying
with Sir Esmonds request.
Kell-Hokum Pro-British! You
are not any more pro-British than the
Big Fellow, burt if you saw him laugh.
Pull the British chestnuts out of the
fret" he said, like hell we will. Say
Kellogg l am much Of an admirer of
British civilization as anybody, but
business has nothing to do with senti-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-04

shows himself particularly courage
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
REASONS FOR NEWSPAPER ADvERT1s.

ING-Newspaper reading is universal hab-
it. therefore newspaper advertising virtually reach
great majority of those who buy.
Newspaper advertising is the life blood of local
trade, because it touches ali consumer sources in
every community. 1t gives the National Advertise
er the same opportunity for complete appeal in any
locality.
Newspaper advertising insures quick thoro and
economical dealer distribution and dealer good will
because retailers are willing to sell products adj
Nertised direct to their own customers
Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers
TO tell where their products may be bought.
Newspaper advertising can be started or stop
ped overnight be prepared between DAYS to
meet sudden developments and to obtain immed-
late results.
Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers
TO check advertising results and costs in every
market which they enter. Newspaper advertising
costs less than any other kind.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-01-22
MrTSSOLINrS INTOLERANCE TOWARDS
NI.....-li,,tir nfflrt To DESTROY

EREEMASONRY-A luSSonfS effort to destroy
Freemasonry in Italy by making membership IN
the fraternity illegal can arouse only indignation
IN the mind of the liberty loving man and woman
The charge that Frecmasonry IS political IN char
acter and animated by an anti-natlonal state OF
mind is so obviously false that one must look Tor
more insdous motive for the Italian Premier S
attack Loyalty to country has been the buiWark
OF Freemasonry since its inception The fraternity
stands openly pledged before the world mot to en-
gage in plots or counter plots against the govern
ment," patiently to submit to the civil magls-
trates. both supreme and subordinate to 'be true
to the country" in which its members reside If
It be hoped this outrageous ban will engage SYM
pathv in the rank and file OF the Catholics, then
again an unfavorable reaction is certain for Free
msonry has in it no opposition to any religious
belief 1t demands only belief in Supreme Be
ing, preserving sacred to its members their I'M
bridled right to follow honestly the dictates Of
conscience and rel gious conviction. 1t prohibits
even the discussion of politics within its halls,
urging only interest and honesty in the perform
ance OF civic duty There is no secret as to where
Freemasonrv stands. Its underlying principles,
ito be learned by any man who will read, square
so perfectly with the principles of the American
Constitution that Liberty and Frcemasonry march
hand in hand and side by side in their effort to
make human brotherhood bring about happier
world. Americans remember that Washington
was Frecmason, that Roosevelt was a Frecmas-
on, that Edward, King OF England, Free
mason, that Edward, now Prince Of Wales is a
Frcemason that the Masonic fraternity has thund
cred down to the ages, engaging and holding the
attention and admiration of the worlds greatest
minds, minds of men who would shun immediate
ly anything that had within it even the potential
ity OF disoyalty or that which would restrict mans
right to worship his God as he secs fit If Musso-
lini is looking for sympathetic audience, what
ever he may find in Italy, he will not find one in
America where people think and have Freedom
firmly in their hearts.