davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-18
SUES FOR FALL FROM CAR.
Woman Seeks $4,000 Damages
From CAPITAL Traction Comnany.

Suit for $1,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries was filed by Mary
A. Cook against the Capital Traction
Co. for alleged personal injuries yes
terday in the District Supreme Court
Plaintiff lives at 1872 Carroll street
southeast and through Attorneys
Lambert. Yeatman & Garfield al
leges that as she was stepping from
a car Of the defendant on which she
was a passenger at First and b
streets southeast the street car sud-
denly started, throwing her back and
injuring her seriously and perma-
Evening star., 1925-09-18
VICAR OBJECTS TO WOMEN
SMOKING ON TOMBSTONES
Says He Does Not Mind Either Of
Tense Separately, But Calls Com
bination Unseemly.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTERSHIRE England,
September 18.-The Rev. H. Roder,
Blakedown, objects to women smok-
Ing cigarettes when seated on the
tombstones in his churchyard. Writ.
ing in his parish magazine, he says.
Smoking Is not a sin," and admits
that sitting on tombstones Is harm
Evening star., 1925-09-18

e7 1.o Eo.e po,rdor .78c
20 I p;, Eoce po,,der 38c
81 Coty's Face Ponder
25c J. & J. Baby Tale
Csc Mennen's TaIcum Po,cder
o. p,p. CoJJ Creon, 28c
81 Ingran,'s Milk,ceed Cream
eo. no;on Dox Cream, 49c
Ok S;1o- Deodoront 3O 3Oc
SOC PalmoIiue Shanlp
81 Farr's Hair Color Restorer-
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste t56c
SOC Squibb's Tooth Paste 1oc
Zoe PaImoIipe Soap, Sc; dosen-----------------89c
Genuine Iuory
Evening star., 1925-09-18
FOOD FADDISTS HIT
BY MEDICAL EDITOR
DR.. Morris FishDien Scores "All
or Nothing" Breads and
"Panaceas" for Health.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. September 18.-
Food faddists were roundly scored by
DR.. Morris Fishbien, editor Of the
American Medical Journal, in an ad-
dress before the American Bakers AS
sociation convention here.
The time has arrived for calling
Evening star., 1925-09-18
4 Sale Is Not Always Completed
With the Ring of the Cash Register

money will be cheerfully re.
funded in full.
Not only do you save money
on nationally known merchan-
disc at Peoples Drug Stores.
but you are assured of prompt
satisfactory service and a
pleasant. THANK you" (Which
we mean at the close of every
transaction.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
INDIANS HELD TAX FREE.
Need Not Pay on Incomes From
Land Rentals, Sargent Rules.

Land Rentals, Sargent Rules.
Attorney General Sargent in an
opinion rendered to Secretary Mellon
has held that the income of the
Quapaw Indians of Oklahoma is not
subject to the Federal income tax
laws, provided the income is from
rents and royalties and other returns
from allotted lands restricted as to
alienation.
Among the reasons was empha-
sized that it never had been the pol
icy of Congress to legislate for the
Indians along with the other citizens
of the United States
Evening star., 1925-09-18

A number of firms In Germany are
using airpianes, conspicuously marked
with the firm trade name. In flying ex-
hibitions as an advertising stunt.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

At least, not in the Is Busy
Peoples Drug Stores. we
work on the principle that a
sale is never completed until
the customer is fully satisfied.
That is the reason we guar
antee every article that we
sell. If for any reason the
article purchased does not
give you complete satisfaction
please return it-your
Evening star., 1925-09-18

1t takes the public about 10 years
to get over a popular delusion; but it
,Iwavs gets over 1t.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

less II morbid relaxation, but declares
that 1.-The combined effect is, to put It
mildly, scarcely seeming, If not posi-.
lively irreverent."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21
Try
COMFORTABLE HENS
ALWAYS LAY WELL

DO everything you can to make
your hens con- Portable. If their health
and vitality are kept at the highest
level, it will add many eggs to your
basket. If your hens are worried by
lice and mites, then they cannot lay
the maximum number of eggs. An
ounce of prevention just now is worth
a pound of cure later on.
This is good poultry gospel. accord
ing to ID. HI. Hall, extension poultry
specialist, who warns US that with the
warm weather coming on we will have
more trouble with lice and mites than
we had during the cooler months, and
that everybody should take extra pre-
caution at this time of the year to
get rid of these parasites.
Mites can be controlled by spray
ing the house with whitewash to
which has been added enough dis
infectant to make s per cent solu-
ton. A good coal-tar product, such
as creosote or taroleum, may be used
as a disinfeetant Carbolic acid is
also good. In spraying the house be
surface. If you miss few mites,
then you will have multitude to deal
with the following week. 1t is also q
good idea to paint the perch poles
with mixture Of equal parts Of kero-
sene and used engine oil
Lice are found on the individual
hens They spend their entire life
on the body, laying their eggs and
sticking them to the feathers in small
colonies. they can be found in the
fluff feathers and under the wings.
No hen will 90 about her business Of
producing eggs with any degree of
efficiency with lice covering her body.
Tho best method of getting rid of lice
is by busting with good insect pow
der. Sodium fiuoride is a good para
site killer Take pinch of sodium
fiuoride and dust 1t into the fluff
feathers, under each wing, on the
neck, back and body of the fowl.
Work the powder down into the feath-
ers to the skin. Another good powder
can be made from one pound of snuff
and one-half pound of sulphur mixed
with one gallon of road dust or ashes.
1t is a good idea to build a dust box
and allow each hen to dust herself.
Look over the hens in about ten
days to see If all the lice were killed,
and If necessary give them another
good busting
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21
Feed Poultry With Eyes
Open and Watch Closely

Experience counts with poultry, de-
clared poultrymen at the New York
State College Of Agriculture at Ithaca.
They say it is easy to tell how 1t
should be done, but that it is a diff
ferent matter to do it, and that doing
1t over and over again with ones eyes
open is the way to gain the knowledge
that makes poultry pay.
Immature and understood pullets are
often the cause Of low egg production
in many fiocks, say men at the state
college. And some poultrymen, they
say, try to make themselves believe
that they have flock of good-sized
pullets by weighing the largest ones.
The only persons they fool are them
selves, and that to no avail
A pullet which is understood or inn
mature will not lay enough to be pro-
fitable. And what one man considers
a small pullet may be considered large
enough by another man. 1t is not
wholly matter of opinion, however,
as there are standards Of weight
which are about right for egg produc-
ton.
The time chicks should be Matched
depends on the man who is going to
do the feeding. Chicks may mature
much earlier under the care of one
man than under that of another. The
general rule should be followed of
maturing the pullets so that they will
come into laying in the early winter
months when egg prices are highest.
AS with every other kind Of live
stock, eternal vigilance is the price of
success, and the poultryman who
makes profit is the one who "cares"
for his flock in both senses of the
word.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21
Tankage for Breeders

1t is customary to include in the ra-
ton for laying hens tankage or meat
scrap, and it is usually mixed in with
mill feeds to form dry mash which
is available to the birds at ali times.
Where the eggs are to be used for
Matching it is not advisable to make
the proportion of tankage more than
10 to Is per cent. Where milk Is
available it can take the place of the
tankage in the mash, three gallons of
milk day for each 100 hens being
equivalent
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21
Chicken Production of
Last Year Very Heavy

Some 678,300,000 chickens were pro
duced in the United States last year,
which was 29,400,00O more than in
1923, according to estimates just re
leased by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Despite this increased production
there were on farms January /, 1925,
approximately 427,000,00O chickens as
compared with 470,3oo,0oO og Jansary
1, 1924.
The decrease in stocks on hand Jan.
uary ! is attributed to increased con
sumption, and to larger stocks going
into storage.
Total stocks OF frozen poultry in
storage February l were reported at
13S, 253000 pounds compared with 90
$4,000 pounds February l year ago
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21

way it is placed on the table. The
table knife goes to the right of the
plafe and from the right outwards
follow the fish knife, bouillon spoon,
and oyster fork, if needed, crossed
over the spoon To the left Of the
plate belongs the table fork, then
the fish fork.
additional silver, such as salad
fork, desert and coffee spoons should
be brought in with the proper
courses. This sinplifies the service
and avoids onfusion.
THE centerpiece may be quite
elaborate. Flowers are always good
and especially SO for the spring
table.
Further festive touches may be
supplied by silver bonbon dishes,
relish baskets and almond dishes.
"The meal served depends upon
the inclination and purse of the
hostess. Dainty foods are season.
able and take preference over
heavy, highly seasoned ones. The
simplest foods achieve prestige when
they appear on beautiful and well
appointed table"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21

66C PRING is all the poets say
it is, but it is also a time
of many social obligations,
Winter courtesies must be repaid
and most women find it expedient to
entertain early in the season" says
G. Ernest Fahys, Jr., of New York.
society arbiter in what is good taste
in these affairs. breakfast is some
times too announcement, tea too in
formal and dinner too formal.
Luncheon has proved popular with
the large majority of hostesses.
every woman enjoys noticing
the favorable impression that her
table creates on her guests. The
anxious hostess may be assured of
the success of her party if she sue
ceeds in winning the admiration of
her guests through good taste por~
trayed in the setting of her table.
"In no other point is the taste and
culture of the hostess so observed
as in the table service which she
sponsors. Ornate silver, of course, is
never in good taste. And hand in
hand with the silver itself is the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
War Debt Payments
Trickle Into United
States Money Chests

WASHINGTON. June Is Great
Britain today paid the United States
the small sum of s6s,31O,O0 on her
$4,000. 100000 war debt, according to a
treasury announcement. Payment was
made thru the federal reserve bank Of
New York.
Other debt payments received by
the United States today were:
Finland, S133,650.
Hungary, $14,905.
Lithuania, $4,000.
Poland, 100000.
During the present year, payments
from European debtors who have
already made funding agreements
with the United States will total
sl62,153, 900, in addition to a payment
OF $50, 100000 by France as interest on
her debt for relief supplies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
RIFFS CAPTURE
BIBANE HEIGHTS
ON ROAD TO FEZ
Socialists Give Up Cap
itaI Levy Demand

PARIS, France, June 15.-The Nor
ocean troops have retaken the import
ant fortress of 5lbane, guarding the
road to Fee, and have wiped out the
entire garrison Of the French invaders.
The fortress was burned by the Riff
fans after they had captured It. Pre-
mier PalnIeVe, meanwhile, was flying
back to France where he will report
to his cabinet Tuesday morning, and
to the chamber of deputies Tuesday
afternoon.
Col. Freydenberg's and Gen. Column
bats troops made desperate but sue
cessful efforts to relieve the heights of
Bibane The garrison consisted of Of
ficers and seventy five private sol
diers
Socialists Again 6etray Workers
The French capitalists who insti-
gated the invasion of northern Africa,
have little to fear from the socialists
during the coming discussion of the
Moroccan war befo the chamber of
deputies. The socialists, just as they
previously supported the imperialists
in indorsing the Moroccan campaign
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
STRIKE LEADER
FRAMED UP BY
SUGAR BARONS
Arrest Many Filipino
Strikers in Hawaii
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
HONOLULU, 7. H., June 15-PabIo
Manlapit, leader of the striking Fill
pino sugar plantation workers in Oahu,
who was reoentl convicted on frame
up charge Of conspiracy In the first
circuit court Of the territory, is APP
pealing his case to the supreme court.
In statement after the trial, Man
lapit said, Il proved an alibi from the
records Of the detectives, George
Bruins and Alfred Afat, who were EN-
ployed by Mr.. Arthur McDufie to
shadow me the day in question. l dis
credited the testimony of the wit
.nesses against me by the evidence of
Sheriff David X. Trask and the police
records. M
In spite OF this. ] was convicted by
a prejudiced jury l asked for new
trial on the strength Of new evidence,
filing affldayits showing that the case
against me had been framed-up by
agents of the sugar planters and the
witnesses against me bribed to swear
falsehoods."
His plea for new trial was denied
and he is appealing to the supreme
court of the territory of Hawaii. The
strike of the sugar workers continues
with many arrests being made of the
Filipino participants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
CASUALTIES IN
BOOZE War ARE
MOUNTING UP
Observation-Disclosures
of Shooting Cops
Especial to The Daily Worker


Last Saturdays shooting affray be.
tween gunner from the detective bu-
reau and members Of an alleged boot
Logging gang, in which two policemen
and one sangster bit the dust, has Gre
ated another one of those fake drives
on crime which has been such mon
tonous feature of Chicago life ever
since Police Chief Morgan Collins as
sumed his present job.
Before the advent of prohibition
there was no money in the liquor bu-
siness except what could be made
openly. In those days the gangsters
were employed by rival politicians in
the democratic and republican parties
and by their agents in the labor move
Iment. Gunner were a necessary ad-
junct to the equipment Of a crooked
labor faker who traded the confidence
Of the members Of his union to the
employers for money. Those rival
grafters often shot it out with each
other Owing to their usefulness to
the politicians they led a charmed life
as far as jails were concerned and the
prospect of a dangling moose in front
Of their necks never gave them any
uneasiness. But let striker utter a
word of warning to a scab and the
police authorities would act and no
influence was exerted to save him
from the heavy hand of the law
With the advent of prohibition the
gangsters went into the bootlegging
business to their profit and also to the
joy of the undertakers Hoodlums
who hitherto were satisfied with a
bone now wanted the juicy steak
Naturally there were quarrels And
behind the gangsters we're those who
were supposed to enforce the law
Prosecuting attorneys, police, prohibit
ton agents and judges we're mixed up
in the game. There was profit in It
and in any capitalist country those
who get away with it are honored
and even those who are caught get
away provided they take enough
while they are at it. Only the plkers
get punished.
Town Was Wide Open.
Under the William Hale Thompson
regime everything in Chicago was
running wide open. The red light dis
trict did not have to pull down the
blinds and the women OF easy virtue
who now play the suburbs we're work
ing unmolested within stones
throw Of the Loop. But while this
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Norway Ready to
Start Search for
Lost Artic Flyer

LONDON, June 15.-Inclement wea-
Their delayed the start from Spitzber-
gen of the Norwegian governments re-
lief expedition in its search for Raoul
Amundsen, missing North Pole ex-
plorer.
Advices from Spitzergen said that
two seaplanes after successful trial
flights in Advent Bay were waiting for
clearer weather.
No word has as yet been received
from the Amundsen party. which left
Spitzbergen May 21 for the Polar re-
gions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
COMMUNIST is
REELECTED TO
SEATTLE COUNCIL
No Opposition to Jones
in Painters Union

SEATTLE, June 15-William H.
Jones, business agent Of Painters
Local No. 300, the Glass Workers
Union, Local No. 1873, and Sign Writ
ers' Local No. 435 one of the six Com
munists under expulsion from the
Seattle Central Labor Council won
an overwhelming victory over the
conservative forces by being re-elect-
ed ut The time of nomination.
In his own local, Painters Union
No. 300, one of the progressive local
unions, Jones was nominated by a
vote of more than two 80 one. Out
of an attendance Of 240 members
present at the meeting Jones received
100, while his opponent A. E. Book,
former business agent and conserva-
tive in spite of strenuous efforts re-
ceived n Of the votes cast.
At the meeting of the Glass Work
ers' Local 1873, +. Tarman was nomi-
mated as one of the opponents of
Jones, however, in view of the fact
that he had not the slightest chance,
withdrew from the race. In the
Sign Writer'S Local 4S5 Jones was
nominated without any opposition.
Therefore at the meeting of the Dis
trict Council OF Painters consisting of
the above three local unions Jones
was declared elected without opposi-
ton for the ensuing term of six
months. The council will thereby
save more than 800 in costs, the ex-
pense necessary for elections when
there are opponents.
Paul X. Mohr, another of the six
Communists under expulsion and
prominent in the local labor move
ment was nominated by his local Bak.
ers' Union No. 0, without opposition
as assistant business agent and dele
gate to the Central Labor Council.
The same victory is being predicted
for all Communist delegates under
expulsion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17

manager on Monday, presenting their
demands, this autocrat replied
Nothing doing"
The company got that way, because
it is in open shop Connecticut, be-
cause the strike in 1913 was lost, and
because there has been no union in
the plant. Trouble began in January,
when the company announced cut Of
10 per cent, in reality from 13 per cent
to As per cent on different kinds of
work.
Unorganized, the weavers left the
looms. The company agreed to CSC
an hour on good or bad material, but
upon their return, it violated its prom
Use. A Weavers Club sprang into ex-
istence, which still functions.
The Two Loom System.
The second shot in the company
offensive was fired several weeks ago
with the imposition of the two loom
system. 1t was tried out for few
weeks, and the men found that 1t was
impossible to make days pay. They
met and decided to send committee
10 the manager, report to be given
that night, but the resentment was so
keen that when the committee came
back to the factory. all he weavers
left their looms. 1898
The strike was on. Tuesday morn
ing, the loomfxers went to the man.
ager. trying to bring about a settle
ment, but were told to work or go
home. The loomhxers met and voted
to go out by more than a two thirds
vote.
The Demands.
The demands are: /, the abolition of
CONTINUED on Page 81 W
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17

state, Kellogg, upon their re-
turn here today from a week
end cruise down the Potomac on
the presidential yacht, May
flower.
Discuss Mexican Situation
Coolidge was accompanied on his
weekend trip, during which the Mexi-
can situation was thoroly discussed,
by General BLACK Jack" Pershing,
leader of the last military invasion of
Mexico; Maj. Gen. John J. LeJeune,
supposed to be capitalist expert"
on Mexican and Latin-American af-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
SENTENCE COLO.
KHAN LEADER IN
CONTEMPT CASE
Dodged Income Tax
Payment Is Charge
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl

DENVER, Colo, June 15-Dr. John
Galen Locke, grand dragon of the ku
klux khan in Colorado, who was i'm
prisoned last Saturday for an indefi-
mite term for contemtp of court today
received a definite sentence Of ten
days in Jail and fine Of $1,000. Fed
eral Judge ]. Foster Symes who i'm
posed the sentence said Locke would
be kept in jail until the fine was paid
Locke's sentence is an outgrowth of
his failure to produce records of his
financial transactions for investiga-
tors who are trying to determine
whether he violated the law in not
making an income tax return.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17

fairs; and by Arthur Brisbane, spokes-
man for the publisher, William Ran
dolph Hearst, who has vast estates,
estimated at 100000 acres, in Mexico.
The Mexican reply was handed
direct to the newspapers on Sunday
1t declared that it was the duty of the
Mexican government to "rectify Mr.
Kellogg's statement as required by
truth and Justice" President Gales
declares his government will not coun-
tenance foreign interference in her
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Glass Dealers Get
Windfall- Storm
Also Ruins Crops

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa June 15.-
Dealers in glass estimated today that
sixty thousand window panes were
smashed by the record breaking hail
storm that swept over this city and
Omaha Sunday afternoon.
There was not enough glass in stock
in either city today to supply the de-
mand and dealers have wired for
glass by the carloads.
It was estimated that eight to ten
carloads Of glass would be needed.
Reports from surrounding farm dis.
tricts stated that hail virtually wiped
out crops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
union MINERS
ON TRIAL FOR
STRIKE DUTY
West Va. Courts Aid
Coal Barons

CHARLEsTowN, w. Va. June 15.--
Because they asked non-union mine
workers to quit work and join the
United Mine Workers, 1876 unionists
are being tried in Marion county by
circuit court OF Judge Merdith on
contempt charges.
The facts developed by the trial
show that the accused were arrested
at the instigation OF the New England
Fuel g. Transportation company The
general manager Of those mines and
every coal company witness has sworn
that no violence. no intimidation and
no threats were made by the union.
lists.
The charge, according to the coal
company, is that they asked the nom
union miners to Join them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Bar Association
Charges Scopes
Case "ColIusion"
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 10
The Tennessee bar association will
ask Frank Thompson, states attorney
generau, to refuse to prosecute the
Scopes case should it reach the SUI
preme court, on the ground that John
Scopes, who will be tried next month
for violating the state .anti-evolution
law; was indicted by collision, it was
announced here.
Scopes, on his way from New York
to his home in Dayton, Tenn, when
asked in Washington why he chose
Clearance barrow as his attorney. re-
piled he was Chiefly impressed by
the breadth of Darrow's vision as
shown in his appeal to the jury in the
Big Bill Haywood trial in Idaho"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
mo foreign Interference is
MEX|CO'S REPLY TO KELLOGG'S
DRIVE AGAINST MILITANT LABOR
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON D. c., June 15.-American dollar diplomacy
dictated by Wall Street. faced here today with the
defiance by Mexico of coodges arbitrary umatum
asst week.
Mexicos militant note against Imperialism struck
that part of Mexcos reply Washgton arbitrary dctum
which declares that Mexico does any foreign
country the right to intervene in any domestic
affairs"
This bold declaration of the Mexican republic engaged
immediate attention of President Coolidge secretary