davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

MukpEN. NhncnurlI. Sept 30
my a. Hoi5heyism ia aleallhiiy
penetrating China, while foreigners
seeming are not set awake 90 The
menace. Gen. chang leo LIN, Man.
churlan war loart. declared iu AN
interview with ROY vs. Howard,
American newspaper publisher az
hla private palace here.
Discussing the forthcoming con.
ference between China and the great
powers. Chang rso Lin declared
that definite action by ihc confer
cnco iu revising customs and mod
ornizlng unllater1l treaties was i'm.
prrutiyc. A deadlock. ho declared.
would furnish propaganda for tho
bolahryists,
Moscow. which threatened to nt
tempt the oyerturu ~ European
governments. r. now directing ~
entire force toward china" the *
bandit Alanchuhau war chief said.
Russia N anxious 10 zee a deadlock
and u pointing out TINT i success
mlb rrpudiatcd iia old debts and
treaties. aud Il ia preaching that Il
IN possible FOR China TO duplicate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

Daddy. bring home some Of Boldra
French pastry Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
HORSES REBEL
Nevada Mustangs Escape
Train in Wild Riot

wISSEMUccA. Nev. Sept. So
dY 4. 10 Nevada mustangs arr
no. going 70 work II they can
help q.
a carload al thc horses which
had averaged around 800 IN throw
lng cowpunchcrs and professional
ridrra at tho winnemucea redeo.
started the revolt. They we're loaded
on n train for California. When
about 80 miles on their way there
waa trouble Robert Wilkinson. who
had rounded them un on the rauRo
and brought them 70 tho rodno
had to cali Tor help al Inlay Every
available railroad cmpleyo was
rushed in 10 quell the riot.
When the fracau was over VII.
klusou and hair dosru railroad
workers wers nursing scratches and
bruises. boHcnr waa broken into
kiadiinE wood four hofnca we're
dead and elk others. kicking their
heels over the kaKrbrpsh. once more
wers enjoying tho wide reaches Of
the desert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
~" Gets Rainier
Display of Flora

The state museum. AZ the unlvrr.
si,y Of Washington, ia cooperation
with three other institutions. 70.
celycd n fairly complete series Of
the alpine and Sub-alplne flora 81
Mount Rainier recently. Tho eoiisc.
ton was made by ]. II. Grant. who
was a representative Of tho museum
In the field. and includes over 900
species. There is no place In tho
state where there Is as great va.
riety Of flora to be found az a;
Mount Rainier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Two Paintings at
Fair Are Bought

Two works by Puget Sound art.
lists were selected for purchase from
among many specimens Of the fin.
est art from Eastern ceniers dis
played at the Western Washington
fair. which just closed at Puyailup.
according to Mrs Charles Waite
orton. superintendent OF the art de.
partment OF the fair.
Both were waterfront scenes
Boats at the Dock water color
by Edgar Forkner. OF Seattle. and
THE Docks at. Anacortes." BY Il.
c. Harmer. OF Tacoma. The pic
lures we're purchased by Alex Cui.
yer. a San Francisco collector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Stockton to Have
New Type of Span

ATOgKrON. CAT, Sept 30 Con.
s,ructlon Of a new typo bnBcuie
bridge across Mormon channel az
Washington n. II 20 bc a,aricI Inn.
mediateiy by G. J. Nystcdi. who
libs been awarded tho contract.
The bridge VIII cost $3.50 and
viii eliminate an obsolete draw.
bridge. over which travel from tho
borden highway entcrs the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Bolshevism Penetrates
China, War Lord Says
Asks Support of Armies to Curb Menace Of
Red Propaganda Among Masses

The Moscow formula.
consequently, a deadlock would
menace NOT only china. but all gov.
rrnmrnts
Immaculate more than 5000 600
Chinese with l,usaihH political
plague. ana no nltion win bc able
successfully 20 quarantine a."
10 the suggestion that ia Amed
ca the Influence ~ bolHhrylsm aa
an important factor sometimes ap
pyarfd somewhat dubious. Chang
rro Lin replied that while bUlahe
ylam Is normally compatible with
Chinese psychology some leaders
are using II az am instrument ana
are receiving assistance from Aips.
cow Certain Northern highways
arc closed for secret transportation
of munitions from Russia. be baid.
Tho Annchurian army. " proper.
ly supported morally ana financial.
d. can deal with tho bolshevist
problem. the aianchunan leader aug
gestod
II regret that In tho past tie
powers have not supported the II.
forts ~ mysflf and others Ia the n.
trfcst Of cffectlng efficient eiyili1n.
ton be Aaid Foreign disinellna.
ton 20 support any individual
should be terminated. and Instead.
an should unite upon leader strong
enough 10 deal with the situation
and wise enough 90 enable China 10
meet her Just obligations and TO
work Tor her salvation on lines
equitable 20 horaslt and TO the
world"
Daddy. bring home some OF RoidIn
tssa..-g .zt..,sF sf,4asf f..s.,,...t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30

Ter. s70s Ninth ave. n. r.. wns
burned about tho hands when tho
oil exploded. seitlag fire 30 tho
q,ohsc Tho blazing OIL was thrown
over tho girls hands and arms She
was given medical treatment AZ a
noighbor's home. Tho fire depart.
meut put out the blaze vithot, dlf.
fieulty. after about si3s damage bad
henn done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
RED P|MPLES
OVER FOREHEAD 4
Caused Worrlment and |
Suffering. Cuticura Heals.

Ny ,rouhle began with little red
pimple- tina, b;oks out all over my
forehead. The pifnples i,ehed and
burned and fss;ered and sealed
over. The irritation caused me 10
scratch, and the scratching caused
erup,ions. The plinpies were very
annoying and caused lots Of suffer.
Ing and wouiment.
tried several fepedle. In vain.
read an advertisement for cu,ssufs
Soap and olntmen, 80 purchased
some, and after using sbou, one
cake OF cuiicurs Soap and half a
box Of cu,icufa Ointment was
healed" lsiEned) nIss lane As.
bill, mIddlesown. Calf.
Nothing quicker or safer than
Cu,ieufa Soap and oinimen, for
skin troubles tina, i,ch and burn.
ssspse oi.sz=r., y sss 81. T.i,s- .. ga
rIeTyvasrs FkTnris ssTh frrs A44,.,,
e.assrs tss=s,s~f's p.p, y s.lss- M.s,s
- Cs,issfs Shaving Stick 2se.
Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-30
Girl Is Injured
by Oil on Fire

while starting fire with kero.
scne. Tuesday afternoon. the small
daughter OF Mr. and Afra, NJ viog.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Labor Defense Council,
Philadelphia, Preparing
for Bazaar, April ga

Philadelphia Labor Defense Coun-
Gil is preparing for a huge Bazaar
that will be held Friday and satur-
day April 3, and 4 at the New Tray
more Hall.
Friends and sympathizers are re-
quested to leave this date open and
help collect articles. ALREADY a radio
set, a portable typewriter, several oil
paintings, a diamond pin and a mum.
Der OF other valuable article have
been donated.
The Labor Defense Council meets
every Thursday at 8 p. M. at SCI
York Ave. and is already showing
signs OF real activity. A number Of
interesting and attractive features
viii be arranged at the bazaar among
them a Costume Ball that will be
held Saturday, April 4. For further
announcements watch the DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
INDIANS REVOLT
AGAINST PANAMA

COLON, Panama, Feb. 26--The San
Bias Indians have arisen in revolt
against the Panama government, fol.
lowing the killing of an old Indian
named Peter, by the Panama police.
The police had arrested the Indian
and shot him down outside the gov
eminent house at Porvenir.
The word Of the killing quickly
spread and the Indians are massing
against the police on the Island Of
Naragana. The Indians are we'll
armed.
An American destroyer has been
sent to the scene and will use its guns
to attempt to Suppress the Indian up
rising. A few days ago the Indians
attacked the capital at Porvenir and
in battle with the police killed six
and wounded a score. The Panama
government has aided in dispossess-
ing the Indians Of their land and in
shutting the more modern industrial
system, forcing the Indians to work
as day laborers or factory workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Tibet Fights British
Influence in Move to
Unite with China

PICKING, Feb. 26.-Panshen Lama,
head Of the Buddhist church with
headquarters in Lhassa, forbidden
capital city of Tibet, and spiritual
leader of that vast province, who ar
rived in Picking yesterday, conferred
with President Tuan Chi Jul today
on the possibility Of Tibet again re-
cognizing the sovereignty of China
after years of virtually independent
existence.
The Pekin press is vigorous in its
demand that the central government
do everything possible thru the visit
ing living Buddha to overthrow the
so-called pro-British party In Tibet
and restore the province to Pekin.
1t was revealed today that Dalai
Lama, high dignitary of these sacred
Buddhist temples in Thassa, is the
leader of party that is being sup
ported by British influence which is
trying to win Tibet away from China.
The split between Panshen Lama
and Dalai Lama, amounting to a vir-
tual schism in the Buddhist church,
became so acute and the political stu
alton so serious that Panshen rushed
to Pekin in an effort to save Tibet
for China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
EMPLOYERS WORK
FOR POLICE TO
BREAK STRIKES
Exert Big Pressure for
State Police Bill

The Illinois manufacturers associa-
ton and the Illinois chamber of COM
merce renewed their drive to force
Estate police BILL" in Illinois which
would assure them force of mount
ed cossacks to break strikes that may
occur in their factories. The drive
is being concentrated on the Chicago
and Cook county senator's, most of
whom voted against the cossack bill
at the last session of the Illinois legis-
lature.
Eighteen downstate senators out
of thirty-two voted for the police bill
at the last session." said Harvey T.
Hill, secretary Of the Illinois cham
Der of commerce. while only five
Cook county senators out of nineteen
supported the measure" eg
Bosses Want Returns. ~
The Chicago representatives in the
assembly have had enormous pressure
placed on them with their campaign
funds. The business interests have
organized club Of those who have
been robbed, the aim being to show
that the city police force in Chicago
is not adequate to check crime.
The opponents of the bill point out
that in the states which have mount
ed police forces, such as Pennsyl-
vania and New York, crime is as
prevalent as in Illinois, the police be-
ing used mainly to terrorize strikers.
They give as evidence of the real
purpose Of the state police the 1919
steel strike, when the cossacks were
used to prevent strikers from pick
citing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Ward Finds Churches
Have Freedom of
Religion in Russia

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Professor
Harry Ward of Union Theological
Seminary, also connected with the
American Civil Liberties Union, finds
considerable religious freedom in the
Russian workers republic, in spite Of
false propaganda to the contrary, the
federal council Of churches reports in
its weekly information service.
Ward after lengthy visit in Rus
STA reports that most Of the govern
ment leaders have a deep and even
passionate conviction that religion is
a menace to social progress, while
at the same time they believe that
individuals should have freedom to
choose and practice their religion or
anti-religion except when it menaces
the existence Of the state"
Two roots for the anti-religious
convictions of leaders of revolution
airy Russia Ward finds in the react
ionary nature of the old Russian
church and in the fact that the new
leaders were nurtured intellectually
in the time of the alleged conflict
between science and religion"
OF the old Greek church, he cites
Its ignorance, its apathy to the suf-
ferings Of the workers and peasants,
it's position as one of the repressive
instruments of the czar's regime"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Expect Coolidge to
Decide Dispute AS
Hughes Leaves Cabinet

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Pressure
from all the South American countries
has not brought from President Cool
idge, thus far, a decision Of the Tacna-
africa boundary dispute which Chile
and Peru asked FROM him as arbiter,
but the White House new hints that
a decision may be made Just as Sec
rotary Hughes is leaving the, cabinet
on March 4. Hughes has had the
responsibility Of preparing the case,
and Coolidge is expected to make
Hughes findings his own.
This boundary dispute has led to
numerous near-wars between the two
republics on the Pacific slope of
South America, and, whatever the
award coming from this arbitration,
loud protest from one or both coun-
tries is anticipated when Hughes re-
port is made known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Cleveland Youth
Attend Glasses
in Communism

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-The
first session of the class in the "a. B..
C. of Communism" will be held on
Sunday, March /, at 1880 a. m, at
1927 Euclid Ave. All comrades who
Joined the Young Workers League
after Jan. 1, 1924, must join the class
by order Of the local C. e. c. Nom
members are welcome to join.
Officers Of all branches, and G. c. C.
and c. E. @. members of the Young
Workers League must join the func-
tionary class which viii meet every
second and fourth Tuesday of the
month at 1927 Euclid avenue. This is
also decision of the c. e. G. The
first session will be held Tuesday,
Feb. "a.
Young Workers League members
are exempt from all other work dur
ing the hours Of these two classes
and must attend. Comrade c. Weiss
berg, local educational director, will
instruct these classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
CHILDREN AND
WOMEN SLAVE IN
Chinese MILLS
In Shanghai $4,000 Girls
Under IL Work

SHANGHAI, China, Feb. rs. - A
commission appointed by the admins
tration here investigate conditions of
child labor reported that there are
$500 boys and $4,000 girls under II
years of age in the 275 factories in
vestigated here in Shanghai. OF the
remainder, $4,000 are men and boys
above IL years of age, and 100000 are
women and girls above IL years of
age.
The children are accepted in the
factories when they are six years of
age. In 3S of the largest cotton in
dustries 1900 children under IL and
$1,000 women are employed. In the
silk industry nearly so per cent of
the children employed are under IL
years Of age.
The conditions Of work are very
severe. The factory hands, including
women and children, work over
twelve hours a day. Women and chill
dren do night work as we'll as the
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Refused to Break
StrikeMorgan is
Hounding Owenby

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. &C.
Colonel James Owenby, who testified
before the judiciary committee of the
senate against the appointment. Of
Harlan F. Stone to the supreme court
Of the United States, has left Wash
ington, declaring that the Morgan and
Rockefeller interests are bounding
him out Of the country. TX
Owenby said that Stone was unit
to serve on the supreme court be-
cause Of his previous connections
with the J. P. Morgan interests, which
he intimated have not been severed.
Owenby told how he previously work
ed for Morgan, amassing a million
dollars as part owner Of the Woottee
Land and Fuel company in Colorado.
Morgan, he said, forced the firm into
bankruptcy and then took over the
entire ownership of the company in
GLIDING Owenby's shares. Stone
handled. this transaction, owenby
said.
my row with the Morgan and
Rockefeller people commenced when
1 refused to join in the movement to
hire mine guards to shoot down strik-
ers in the Standard Oil mines of Colo
rado," owenby declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Flag Waivers Sore
at Success Of New
York Lenin Meeting

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.- The red
batting United States Flag Associa-
tion," in which leading republicans
are interested, at meeting in Car
negie Hall, attacked the Communists,
and read message from President
Coolidge wishing them well in their
drive to Secure a million patriots
to defend the flag in the next war"
Coolidge said in his message that
there must be IAN eternal readiness
to spring to the defense Of our insti-
tutions."
Mrs. Grace Vanamee, who made
one Of the speeches nominating Cool
idge at the republican convention,
spoke against "red propaganda"
The flag wavers put up a thirteen
year old son of a school teacher to
speak against the Communists. This
youngster felt particularly perturbed
that the Communists had such a sue
cessful Lenin Memorial meeting in
Madison Square Garden, where fifteen
thousand packed the Garden and 9TH
er thousands could not find room to
enter. He charged that Comrade
Morris Spector, fourteen year old
member of the YcEng Workers, who
spoke at the Lenin meeting was
traitor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Blacklist of Textile
Barons Forces Slaves
Back to Accept Cut

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 26.-The strikers
Of the Utica Steam and Mohawk Val
ley mills, 1,40O strong, have tied I'D
those mills completely, only about 80
hardened scabs, including bosses and
second hands showing up at the Mo-
hawk Valley mill.
Testimony Of several girls shows
that workers, who left one mill when
the wage cut was put into effect, to
go to work at another mill where the
cut had not been announced yet. are
being blacklisted and fred as quickly
as identified.
This again proves that the cotton
manufacturers association is playing
one set of workers against another.
beating them one mill at a time. and
that it has a blacklist system to
prevent the slaves-that is all one
can call them-from even changing
masters. They are being forced to 90
back to their "own" boss and take
what wages are offered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28

Senators Brookhart, Iowa; Ladd,
North Dakota, and Frazier, North Da-
kota, all republicans.
Proceeds With the Spanking.
In the face of this threat, the re-
publican committee on committees is
going ahead with plans to bar the in
surgents from all further senatorial
services as republicans by depriving
them Of majority committee assign
ments.
Communications have been sent to
each of the insurgents asking them
whether they desire to be assigned as
Independents.
The communications were signed
by Senator Watson, of Indiana, chair
man Of the republican committee.
None Of the insurgents has as yet
replied.
Babies Cry For EmoIuments.
The insurgents meanwhile consider
ed filing a suit in the district of Col
umbia supreme court, asking a re-
straining order against the republi-
can majority. If such a suit is filed,
the insurgents will charge the repub-
lican majority is depriving them of
their rightful emoluments Of office
without due process of law or with
out authority by law.
The emoluments lost by the insur-
gents if permanently ousted, would be
political prestige and the right to sue
coed to chairmanships of important
committees.
"Flghtina Bob" Shows no Fight Yet.
Filing of the suit it was said, will de-
pend on the attitude taken by Senator
LaFollette. To date, he has shown
complete indifference to the republi-
can custer order altho he will be de-
prived in the next congress Of his
right to succeed to the Craftsmanship
Of the powerful interstate commerce
committee. 1t was said too that La
Toilette had advised his followers
against any overt opposition to the
maiority's will but rather to delay
their battle until the republican ma
jority sought to confirm the custer
order by a vote of the senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Bankers Want Ancient
w hippin g Post for
Bandits, Not Bankers

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 26.-As a re-
suit of the murder of the manager of
their 3Sth st. branch, the National
Bank Of Tacoma will close all their
branch banks. Holdups of small
country banks, of branch banks, and
elsewhere are getting more and more
common.
AS a result, the legislature consid-
ers legalizing the whipping post; the
clergy demands the bible be read in
the schools; the press asasils the
moral depravity Of the present day.
Needless to say all these kept
mouthers of capitalist propaganda
never mention the economic forces.
the unemployment, the low wages.
which drive men into banditry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
p oils h Soldiers
Invade Soviet Russia,
But Hastily Retire

MOSCOW, Jan. 13.-(By MaiD-
Kharkov reports that on the night Of
January 5, a detachment Of the Pol
ish regular army some forty men
strong, suddenly and without any ap-
parent reason crossed the frontier Of
the U. S. S. r. and opened fire on So
Wet sentries in the vicinity Of the
small frontier village of Yampel
Having entered into Soviet terri
tory, assailants came to the local
commandments office which they
bombed with hard grenades and op-
ened rife fire upon. The Soviet
guards replied to this shooting, one
of the assailants being killed in the
ensuing fusillade; after this the at
lacking body was forced to retreat
into Polish territory.
Immediately upon the receipt Of
this information the government de-
tailed a special commission to investi-
gate the whole affair on the spot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
COOLIDGE WOULD
VETO PAY RAISE
FOR POSTAL men
But the Cabinet Boost
Embarrasses Him

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-President
Coolidge has told visitors that he is
consulting Postmaster General New
on the postal wage and revenue bill
which is about to reach him, and that
he is impressed by the fact that the
treasury win have to carry $4,000
O00-the amount Of the wage increase
for the S0O,O employees from Jan.
1 until April 10. when the higher
charges for postal service to the
public come into force. The intima-
ton is given that he may veto the
bill. He can do this by simply fail
ing to sign 1t, and congress viii not
be here to pass it over his veto when
his ten days period of elaboration
has expired. This pocket veto has
been used in past administrations
against postofice workers wage re-
Lief
One circumstance favoring the
chances Of his signing the bill in the
fact that at the same time he must
consider the bill increasing by $4,000
the pay Of cabinet officers and by
$500 the pay Of congressman and
senators. He cannot easily veto the
living wage for postal workers and
grant the entertainment bonus for the
higher-ups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Soviet OIL in Big Demand.

MoSCoW-(By MaiD-The decis-
i've success met with by Soviet oil
products in the northern part of AZ
ghanistan was the gist of the state
ment made to press correspondents at
Cabul by representative of the Rus
sian Oil Syndicate, recently arrived at
the Afghan capital.
An experiment, which has Just been
made, he said, in sale of Soviet oil
also in the south of Afghanistan, has
proved quite successful A consign-
ment Of oil products brot to Cabul at
the time of the arrival in the capital
Of the Oil Syndicate's representative
has been rapidly sold out there owing
to prices being cheap and lower than
those of the British products. An
agreement has been concluded, too,
for supplying oil products to a mum.
Der of public institutions.
-----
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Jury. Has Senate Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 20. -
Marion County Prosecutor Nemy, at
the request Of republican members
of the state senate, today ordered the
county grand Jury to remain in con-
tinuous session until witnesses could
be subpoened to testify before the
grand jury regarding the strike" Of
the entire senate democratic minority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Claim Death of Sun
Vat Sen Is Nearer

PEKIN, Feb. 26.-Sun Vat Sen, dy-
ing, South China leader Of the ma
tional revolutionary movement, was
rapidly approaching the end today, &C
cording to his attending physicians.
He is gradually growing weaker.