davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06


promptly launched than year
interesting program
the White House week with
such and the diplomatic of Thursday fairly
used about the such there
the unoccuped generally obtaining
fortunate and happy be the the President
Thursday,
thrilled with the which followed
T President Roosevelt who introduced
the White House and the this
who here socially
little change. From the Army there
Hubert K Harmon Capt Nen Capt Eugene A.
From Navy Conlr. Capt
T. Brooks, Lieut. Paul r. Cutting Lieut. Benam
Iauld Wright Lieut. Ralph a Oic, P Jeter Lieut.
Henry Dunbar Lieut. Allen Hobbs and from the Marine Corps
Lieut. Frederick I.
WITH several OF the brilliant balls
w quite prepared enjoy another night
Romeo and Juliet the Auditorium night by the Wash
official diplomatic
the box holders the Secretary Commerce and Mrs
Minister Honduras and Sonora dc Bogran
G Phpp Mr. and Mrs Lemmot Ben, Mrs William Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs James f. Curtis Mrs Stokes -TIalkett Mr.
Francois Berger Moran Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Parker Mr.
Bryan Pitts Mrs Henry Sheridan senp
Clarence & Williams, and Mrs. F. f Woodward
THE Russian ballet
Mark Brso Russian refugee fund will together what will
only the box holders but those who
OF travel Russia have developed keen
and who
this their aid through Mrs Mark
Washington headed by Mrs. Lansing This
Mrs George Marvc OF the ambassador
OF
Admiral Bo during the allied of Constantinope
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Members Of Congress Here
For the Session Opening g
Senators and Representatives Established for
Coming Winter IN Washington Homes-Busy
Season Is Anticipated

early summer and have made ez
tenSiye Improvements
Senator Henry Wilder keves is
again in his apartment at 24UO Six
teenth street, and Mrs. keyes. who i
on a tour of the world. was in Shang
hai. China. last week. She will not
start on her return TO this country
until next Autumn.
Senator W. B. Pine has come fo,.
the opening of Congress and is at the
Raleigh. Mrs. Pine will remain in
her Western home and the Senator
will join her for Christmas.
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper of Philadelphia will arrive al
the Powhatan tomorrow. where they
have taken an apartment for the
season.
senator ana Mrs. l.. D. Tyson are
established tor the season in the
house at 1901 X street. which they
purchased last Spring from Mrs
Elmer SchleSsimGer. who was formerly
the Countess CiiZyCka
Representative ]. Mayhew VAIN
of Congress and much of the time
until Christmas. Mrs. Wainwright
will remain in their home at Rye.
\. y, until after new year. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wainwright gave
up the house at 1902 Sixteenth street
in the Spring and the house is now
occupied by the charge d'affaires OF
Venezuela, Senior Yanes. and the mem
bers of the legation staff.
Representative and Mrs. :. Wallace
Dempsey will arrive today from their
home in Lockport, y. Y, and will be
at the Shoreham for the season
Representative ana Mrs William y
Vale have returned to Washington
and are at 3l4J Sixteenth street.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Funk have opened their apartment al
Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter
after spending the Summer at their
home i'll Bloomington. Ill.
Representative Florence PraC Kahn
of California will arrive today for the
openeing of Congress and will be
at the Mayflower. Representative
Kahn is the widow of the late Rep
resentative Julius Kahn and was
elected to succeed him.
Representative Laurence II. Wat
res Of Pennsylvania has arrived at
the Powhatan and will remain there
through the Winter.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
at home tomorrow afternoon after 3

at home tomorrow afternoon after 3
o'clock.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will be at home
this afternoon in her home on New
Hampshire avenue, when she will
have assisting her Mrs. Henry Davis
of New York, Mrs. Thomas jefferson
Ryan, Mrs. G. r. Durham and Mrs.
Peter A. Drury. jr.
Mrs. Drury Is spending a few days
with her mother before leaving for
Charleston and Miami to join Mr..
Drury.
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard of Wide:
hall, Eastern Shore of Maryland, will
be at home informally tomorrow
afternoon from TO. 8 O'Clock in her
apartment at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mrs. +. A. Hartman will receive
on Wednesday and again on Wednes
day, December 16, from 4:30 to $50
o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Children's Home Benefit
Ball Gaining Patrons

The fashionable ball for the Chill
dren's Country Home will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel Christmas night.
As there is such a demand for tickets
this year. there will be none on sale
at the hotels. Any one not having
received tickets by mail may obtain
them by telephone, from Mrs. Joseph
Letter. 1900 New Hampshire avenue.
or from Miss McCammon, 1905 Twen-
ty-first street.
This BAH is for both the younger
and older set.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Dudley Carpenter. Mrs. ]. W. Austin.
Miss Carolyn Barkalow. Mrs. A. V.
Echert, Mrs. Stephen Douglas. Miss
Annie Gray, Mrs. Walter Gilbert.
Mrs. William II. Hurd, Mrs Frank
Leech, Mrs. Dan Kingman, Miss Bes-
sic Kibby. Mrs. Emerson Liscum,
Miss Emily Mathews. Mrs. Franklin
Rogers. Mrs. MacKay Smith. Mrs
Eben Swift. Mrs. Charles Thomas, the
Misses Abott and Miss Mary Lamber-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Senator and Mrs. William NJ. But
Ter are established in the house at
1901 Twenty-tirst street. which they
have leased for the season.
Senator and Mrs Hiram Bingham
have arrived in Washington and have
taken an apartment at the Hotel
Powhatan for the Winter.
Senator and Mrs. retey GoeIet
Gerry are expected to come to Wash
ington today from New York. where
they arrived Friday aboard the Beren-
garia from Europe. Senator and Mrs.
Gerry will go TO the house at 2132
+ street which Mrs. Gerry purchased
about two years ago from Former At
torney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer Senator and Mrs. Gerry
were married in the early Autumn in
London. Mrs. Gerry having formerly
been Mrs. Edith Dresser Vanderbilt.
widow OF Nh George w Vanderbilt.
Senator Joseph f. Ransdeu of Lou
isiana is again in his apartment in
the Montana and will return to his
home for Christmas with Mrs. Robin
son. who will accompany him to Wash
lnGton after the new year.
Senator and Mrs. Frank Il. Gooding
of Idaho will move tomorrow from the
apartment in the ArConne. which they
have occupied for several weeks to
an apartment at. 200 Massachusetts
avenue, which they have leased.
Senator Joseph T Robinson of Ar
kansas arrived Friday and has taken
an apartment in the Methodist Build
ing. He will not be joined by Mrs.
Robinson until after the holidays.
Senator and Mrs. George +. Mclean
are in their apartment in Wendell
Mansions at 1889 Massachusetts ave.
nue. for the season.
Senator William NJ. Mckinley and
his niece. Miss Julia Maths. are
again In their home on Massachusetts
avenue for the Winter
Senator Walter L. George of Geor
Sia has opened his apartment in the
st. Regis for the Winter and will be
joined by Mrs. George i'll time for
Christmas.
Senator and Mrs. Rice W. Means
are established in their apartment in
the Mayflower for the Winter
Senator and Mrs. Arthur r. Robin
son of Indiana and their daughter.
Miss Katharine Robinson, arrived
yesterday and are in their apartment
in the Roosevelt
Senator Key Pittman is established
in his home on Ridge road for the
season. Mrs. Pittman will be in New
York for the remainder of this month.
Senator and Mrs Charles S. De
neen of Chicago, Ill, arrived yester-
day in Washington and will be at the
New Willard until next month, when
they will move to the apartment at
2O29 Connecticut avenue.
Senator and Mrs. Coleman l..
Blease of South Carolina have come
to Washington and will be at the Ho-
tel Washington during the season.
Senator and Mrs. Fred NJ. Sackett
Of Kentucky will be at the Mayfower
Hotel until after new year, as the
house at 1929 Eighteenth street is
not vet in readiness. Senator and
Mrs. Sackett bought the house in the
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Sale of Rare Articles
Benefit of Toxic School

\ sale of rare objects, such as lace
shawls, jewelry and articles of his
toric interest, will be held at 1412 +
street Wednesday, Thursday and
Tfiday for the fund for rebuilding ST.
NIargaret's School. Toxic, of which
Mrs Warren Miller is chairman.
Mrs. Paul s. Fcnlun is manager. as
sisted by Mrs. Henry ~ Brown. Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Mrs. w. H. Smith Hostess
for Charitv Card PARTY

Mrs. w. Hamilton Smith will be
hostess tomorrow night at charity
card party to be given at the Arling-
ton Hotel. Mrs. Smith and her as
sistants. Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger,
Miss Elizabeth Lear and Miss Neddie
Smith. have met with success in
previous entertainments
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Senator and Mrs. Charles s. De
neen of Chicago, ILL.,, arrived yester-
day in Washington and will be at the
New Willard until next month. when
they will move to the apartment at
2029 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Senator Key Pittman is established
in his home on Ridge road for the
season. Mrs. Pittman will be in New
York for the remainder of this month.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Senator and Mrs George Wharton
Pepper of Philadelphia will arrive al
the PoWhatan tomorrow. where they
have taken an apartment for the
season.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Senator and Mrs. l.. L. Tyson are
established TOR the season in the
house at 1901 r street. which they
purchased last Spring from Mrs.
Elmer SchleSsinGer. who was formerly
the Countess CiiZyCka
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Senator and Mrs. Coleman L.
Blease of South Carolina have come
to Washington and will be at the Ho-
tel Washington during the season.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Representative and Mrs. Frank
Funk have opened their apartment al
NardmHn Park Hotel for the Winter
after spending the Summer at their
home i'll Bloomington. Ill.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Washington Social Season
Promptly Launched Under
Most Brilliant Auspices
Cabinet Dinner at White House and Diplom attic
Reception Lead IN Important Events-Cuests
Charmingly Entertained.
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

HE Oldest members OF Washington social
| promptly launched
| interesting
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Senator W. B. Pine has come for
the opening Of Congress and is at the
Raleigh. Mrs. Pine will remain in
her Western home and the Senator
will join her for Christmas.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Senator and Mrs. Fred NJ. Sackett
of Kentucky will be at the Mayfiower
Hotel until after new year. as the
house at 1929 Eighteenth street is
not vet in readiness. Senator and
Mrs. Sackett bought the house in the
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Representative ana Mrs. William y
Vale have returned TO Washington
and are at 3l4J Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

early summer ana have made ex-
tenSive Improvements
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Representative and Mrs. :. Wallace
Dempsey will arrive today from their
home in Lockport, y. Y, and will be
at the Shoreham for the season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

Even after the Russian revolution
and the organization of the Commun-
list Party of America had created new
menaces for the valiant social-patriots
in the unions to fight, the British la
Dor movement remained as the apo
theosis of all that was safe, sane and
Anglo-Saxon except for it's alteration
in the matter of labor party. The
charitable Gompers tried many times
to remove this blemish by admonition
and advice without heat or hatred.
pUT, largely because of the efforts
- of the British trade unions, Great
Britain recognized Soviet Russia.
Then came the Dawes plan and duty
called the A. F. of l.. for labor among
the hated Huns that the fruits of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

ly that world capitalism was bank
rupt. He spoke warmly of the first
workers and peasants government
and stated that he was proud of the
achievements of his class in Rus
sia."
Green's speech in reply was deli
berate insult to the British trade
unions and wholesale condemnation
in the most bitter terms of the Rus
sian revolution and the Soviet gov
eminent.
The Federated Press correspondent,
whose reports of the convention are
marked by an effort to find something
encouraging to the liberal elements
while at the same time not antagoniz-
ing the blacklist conservative, says:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

war for democracy might not be lost
to Wall Street thru social revolu-
ton.
The reformist leaders of Germany
submitted to American imperialism
but the British workers not only have
spoken out against the Dawes plan,
but have entered into the drive for
world trade union unity, side by side
with the All-Russian trade unions, to
smash this slave scheme.
ONCE more the duty of the A. F. of
~ L. Is plain The proceedings of
the Atlantic City convention leave
no doubt that cost what it may, the
A. F. of L. has made united front
against the British and Russian trade
unions and world trade union unity
with the right wing of the Amster-
dam International, the reformist sec
tions of the German trade unions.
The treatment accorded A. A. Pur-
cell, fraternal delegate from the Bri-
fish Trades Union Congress and chair
man of the Amsterdam International,
and the German trade union fraternal
delegates, during and after the con
vention, is proof of the above state
ment.
DURCELL made what is probably
4 the most brilliant and closely rea-
soned speech on the need for world
trade union solidarity ever delivered
at an A. F.. Of L.. convention. He
pointed out the menace of the Dawes
plan and the danger of new imperial
list wars and told the delegates plain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

DEcoGNfTIoN Of Russia, the
IN proposal of the AnuIo-Russian
Unity Committee for world trade
union congress to arrange a plan
for international labor cooperation
were. defeated I. And it
is doubtful If whether these left
wing proposals have been assaulted
In harsher language at any previous
convention the report Of
the resolutions committee on the
Russian recognition proposals, read
by Matthew WoIl and accepted by
the convention, WAS A DECLARE
TON OF AGGRESSIVE ENMITY
1.-THE AMERICAN FEDORA
TON OF LABOR DECLARES ITS
HOSTILITY NOT MERELY IN A
DEFENSIVE MANNER, BUT IN A,
VITAL AND AGGRESSIVE MAN
NER." The next paragraph goes so
far as to commend for its courage
in refusing recognition the Amerl-
can government whose admlnistra-
ton chiefs Coolidge and Dawes,
w. F..D.) were opposed by labor in
the 1924 campaign.
William Green spoke as
emphaticalIy against diplomatic
rapprochement with Russia as had
his predecessor, Samuel Gompers.
He denounced Russian institutions
as autocratic and praised American
Institutions as free said he
would fight attempts to change
American institutions. Emphasis
mine, w. =. d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

sion to the aspirations and ideals
Of their wage earning masses and
the American people are determin-
ed that it shall so continue.
NEITHER THE RED INTERNA-
TIoNALE OF. AuTocRATIc MOS
COW NOR ANY OTHER INTER
RATIONALE MAY in coMPLAc-
ENcY IGNORE THIS DEFINITION
OF AMERICAN LABOR POLICY.
(Emphasis Mine, w. r. d.
The gist of this is: "Let the Bri-
fish labor movement bewarel The
A. F. Of l.. will fight all attempts to
make it part ofthe world trade union
movement, but it reserves the right
to follow the flag Of American imper-
ialism whenever it leadsl
( Brotherly resolutions on matters of
vital interest to workers the world
over are denounced as aggression by
propaganda"
One additional comment is needed
The Pan-American Federation OF
Labor includes the United States,
Mexico and Porto Rico.
It is this imperialist tool that the
A. f. of L. halls as the recognized
labor movement Of the Americas"
T EFT us turn now to the speech of
IL Fritz Tarnow representing the
German trade union delegation, and
the reception accorded him.
One searches in vain in the remarks
Of this reformist bureaucrat whose
party OF the Second International pre-
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
The A. F. Of L. and international Relations

So much for the reception of Pur-
cells proposal for recognition of Sow
let Russia.
DUT the final insult was reserved
- for his urgent plea for world
trade union unity. The Federated
Press reports as follows:
The proposal for world trade
union unity was denounced in much
the same terms as that for Russia
recognition. The committees report,
however, contained the interesting
information that the british work
ers have sent US a message urg-
ing our sympathetic consideration
of the proposal contained in this
resolution" Replying to this ap-
peal, the committee ANNOUNCED
A MONROE DOCTRINE FOR
AMERICAN LABOR AGAINST
AGGRESSION BY Pr oP A.
GANDA." $50 - Il
The Pan-American Federation Of
Labor, continued the report, is the
cognize d international labor
movement of the Americas. Thru it
the American republics give express
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24

THIS the first of series of articles the proceedings
of the F. of L. convention, which will deal with 1.-THE
F. of L. and International Relations 1.-THE A. F. of L.
and the Unorganzed Workers., "The A. F. of L. and the
Class Struggle. The A. F. of L. and the Left Wing" "The
A F. of L. and Nlitarism," ETC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple.
ment will appear every
Saturday Ia The Daily
Worker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Z WOMEN
IN Thief 7 Of
BOLT SILK
One Caught and Opera
tions Of Shoplifting
Gang Are Seen.

Search for two women, believed to
be members of shoplifting gang
which has been preying on San Al.
tonic department stores, was begun
Thursday. following report to po-
lice that three bolts of silk valued at
1925, have been stolen from the
Fair.
This report comes close upon the
arrest of woman at Joske's Tues.
day and the recovery OF bolt of silk
valued at sos.
The woman, taken into custody by
Detective Proudfoot, was transferred
to the county authorities Thursday to
face charge Of theft over $50.
Just prior to her arrest, officers
said, the woman was seen in the
company of two other women. The
other two disappeared, however, when
the woman with the silk was ar.
retsed.
With good description of the won.
en-, Detective Proudfoot Thursday took
up the search and expects to make ar
rests during the day and possibly re.
cover a large amount of stolen goods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
ANTONIO YALENZUELA
APPOINTED MEXICAN
I CONSUL AT HOUSTON

HOUSTON, Sept. 1O.-A Mexican
consul TO Houston has been chosen
70 succeed J. d. Fernandez. who was
Transferred 10 Havana last week, T.
NJ. Azonos, acting consul, said We'd
nesday.
The consul named in the papers, be
said. was Antonio Vslenzuels who
has been stationed at the head Of the
consulate at San Francisco.
Senior Azonos said he had received
no official information Of the ap-
pointment, and did not know when the
new consul would arrive.
Azonos was assistanE consul under
Fernandez.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
6-YEAR-OLD LAD
HUMAN ADDING
MACHINE
Child Astonishes Country
With His Rapid
Calculations.
A sunan addinE mnchint. agsd Q.

A human adding machine, aged G.
Arthur Lepage, who halls from Mis-.
sion. Tex. has been acclaimed By
scientists as such.
Otherwise he is normal boy.
But when IL comes to adding or sub.
tracing big figures, which by the way
be can't read. he is a wizard.
Arthur is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Lepage of Mission. The family
was in San Antonio Wednesday, en-
route home after a summer tour. Ar
thur was anxious TO get home and
s,impatient when called upon to display
( his ability as a mathematician.
ANSWERS LIKE FLASH.
What's 147 plus $50 plus 11S4?"
his father asked.
s Z Quick as 4 fash came the answer,
e.ss1 40"
- There was no hesitation, no calcula-
: tion. The answer seemed TO como in
Sstinctively.
Then on into the Thousands his
>.father reeled off numbers, adding AMI
embracing alternately. The answers
tcame Just as fast. No mistakes.
= 1T was about six months ago that
Arthur first displayed his uncanny
xknovledse of figures" his mother said.
we we're putting on Christmas
entertainment. A school teacher was
talking 10 the children when Arthur
sstsrtled her by mentally adding up a
column of figures she had called out.
Since that time we have made repeat
ed tests and he grows more expert"
4 CANNOT READ.
Little Arthur has never been to
school and cannot read or write. II
written figures ere placed before him
he is az sea. But let the same figures
be called out TO him and instantly ne
can give you the result in addition or
Subtraction.
Bank officials in San Antonio were
.sstounded when Arthur's ability was
demonstrated to them.
We took him q several banks and
he kept up with the adding machines.
his mother said proudly. "ln ST. Louis
he was offered a job in the bank"
Physicians and scientists who have
Examined the child. according 10 his
mother. do not attempt 10 explain his
remarkable feats.
Il don't know how / do Il, just
do was Arthur's only explanation.
At home. his mother said, he is just
san ordinary boy.
: HE plays around on the farm and
enjoys the same things other boys Of
his age do" the mother said.
Although many offers have been
made TO place little Arthur in yaude-
vile or on the chautsuqua circuit, Mr..
snd Mrs. Lepage plan TO keep him
home and send him 10 school.
f-Peraaps for few months in the
Summer we NAV let him 20 on the
rhautauqua circuit" his mother said.
. But be must 20 TO school like any
.othcr boz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
BLAME F|REbUG
FOR $4,000
BLAZE
Waco Authorities Prob e
Origin of Flames in
Drug Store.

WACO, Sept. 1O.--Incendarism Is
suspected in the $4,000 fire which
Wednesday morning partially destroy
ed the Fullen drug store here, accord
ing to Fire Marshal Dan Nicholson.
When J. P. Leggett, passing in
front of the drug store Wednesday
morning, saw someone moving in the
store, he hurried in search of a night
Waterman or a policeman to make an
investigation.
Finding none, he hurried back and
saw that the rear part Of the store
was in flames.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
ONE KILLED, ONE SHOT
IN DETROIT RACE WAR

DETROIT, Sept. 10.-CP-Leon
Briener was shot and killed and Eric
Hugberg was shot and seriously in
jured in riot in the residential sec
ton here last night. The trouble
started when a negro family moved
into a section previously inhabitanted
only By white persons.
The men shot were white.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Our Entire Stock of Boys Short
Pants Suits Now Half-Price
Every Suit Has Two Pairs of Pants

Here's an opportunity you simply
cannot pass by. Imagine-Boys' all
wool suits with two pairs pants at
70 price. And this sensational sale
comes just before school opens -
when every boy needs a new suit.
These clothes are from our regular
stocks and good values at their for
mer prices, but in this sale they're al
most gift. Only two more days-so
hurry-they're going fast. All sizes,
6 to Is years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
The Prices Now:

$3.50 Short Pants Suits S 6.75
$500 Short Pants Suits 5 $50
$16.50 Short Pants Suits 5 s.25
$4,000 Short Pants Suits $1,000
$500 Short Pants Suits $3.50
$4,000 Short Pants Suits $500