davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

once, and Chose says that a
campaign will be gotten under
way speedily.
Strike Against Open Shop.
Nothing so critical as The present
strike has been seen I'm the rather
brief history of the TRANSPORT unions
of India Previous wallSouts were
smaller and more local in character.
Tho strike started as a defensive mea-
sure when an organizer was discharg-
ed from repair shop, and quickly
spread over the territory.
A recital of conditions among Indian
rail workers shows why they welcome
organization. Hours are IL per day
for all the northwestern workers save
some of the more highly skilled men
and wages range from 8 annas-16
cents-to ruppees-S1-per day. The
lowest wages barely permit worker
TO buy enough bread or rice for him
self, on a slim ration basis, with moth
ing left over for family or extra per-
sonal expenses.
Political Persecution BY British
Government.
Not only are hours long and wages
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Lithuanian Women
to Hold Convention
in New York, Oct. Id

The Lithuanian Women's Progress.
sive Alliance, an. organization of Lithu-
anian working class women which
carries on fraternal, benevolent, edu-
cational and similar activity. Is 10
hold a national convention in New
York City on October IA. At district
convention held in Carpenters Hall,
Springfield, ILL.,, Nellie Malonius. an
active member of the Young Workers
League, was elected in field of three
candidates. Nell Katulis, of Chicago,
reported the convention for the wi
MIS-. organ of the Lithuanian Section
of the Workers Party, and addressed
the convention, telling about the work
done by the organization in and
around Chicago, where she is an ac-
tive member.
George Starkevich of Springfield.
also spoke, bringing the greetings OF
the A. L. ID. T. s., the Lithuanian
Literary Society, whose thousands
If members have rendered valuable
,ervice in many working class cam
oaigns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

sYNoPss-Th proceeding official
political prisoners,
of the delegation
only centers,
agricultural regions question
will
pear n the every day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
TWO WORKERS, DEPORTED
FROM MOROCCO, JAILED
UPON ENTERING FRANCE

BORDEAUX, France, July 2S.-Al-
fred Schmidt and Hermann Oescher,
arrived here from Morocco, having
been expelled by the French on the
charge that they were Communists"
They were arrested and thrown into
jail on their arrival
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Rail UNIONS OF india BATTLE
OPEN SHOP OF BRITISH RULERS;
ASK AID AGAINST PERSECUTION
BY ART SHIELDS.
tFederated Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 2s-Sixty thousand railroad workers Of
northwestern India who have been battling four months against
the North Western Railroad Co. that operates 1900 mile
territory the Punab Bengal appealing to the Amer
lean labor help them the fight that
the life or death of their organizations.
appeal transmitted by NJ Kahn, general
tary the northwestern ramen to his fellow countrman Sail
endra Chose of the Friends of Freedom for India with
instructions what steps put the
with desperate before the American labor unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Accuracy Of Accounts

Accuracy of Accounts
The State accounancy of the Union a very different
footing to what it under War Communism and during
first transition to the New economy Policy The first
Budgets merely approximations and had little
the results subsequently realised Thus the which
in 1922 estimated 1707 millions pre-war pro-
duced 794 millions Bat if the annexed Table H. Of Budget
estimates for 192324 be compared with Table Ihe realized
and expendures-t will be found that the Budget
figures do For the purpose
ing this information the Delegations given
confidential data in the Commissara of Finance
reproduced these like other this chapter
subsantaed generally if required Though is easy
verify all details in the present state of statistical development
of the competent departments.
pa (To be continued in next ssue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
the All-India Railwaymen's Unions
Federation at it's Office at No. 72, Can
ming Street, Calcutta"

LONDON, July 2S-Miners from the
colleries around Durham mobbed
DR.. Weldon, dean of Durham Cathed-
raj, because of their resentment of re-
cent statements made by the church
man about the threatened coal strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle 70 distribute
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

Thru Courtesy Of the
international Pub
fishers Co.
|. Budget Of U. S. SIR.

Showing Among Federated Republics.
millions o Tchervonetz Roubles.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
Some Talent

God has gwen % eacl Of US some
tofo~4S
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
DIPHTEEERIA DANGEROUS
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
Parents Are Warned BY Health
Doctor To Have Them Pro-
tected By Vaccination.

DARGNTS who love their children
l. and who value their lives should
see that they are immunized against
diphtheria, that dreaded disease Of
youth which caused the death of 159
young people in West Virginia last
year, reports the Division of Prevent
able Diseases of the State Depart
ment of Health. Diphtheria takes its
greatest toll during the winter months
when school is in session and the
!cnildlen are indoors in close contact
with each other. The disease is highly
communicable and attacks the nose,
throat or windpipe, and may be so
mild at first that 1t is considered only
cold or a slight sore throat.
Diphtheria is absolutely prevent
able and these needless deaths are
caused by the ignorance or neglect
of parents to immnnize their children,
according to Dr.. David Littlejohn, di-
rector of~the Division of Preventable
Diseases Of the State Department Of
Health. Every child under ten years
of age should be given diphtheria
toXinantitoxin which will render a
child immune from the disease. Every
child above ten should be given the
Schick test which is a simple skin
test, showing whether or not the
person will take the disease if eX
posed to it, If the reaction shows
that he Is susceptible then the toxin
antitoXin can be given and the childs
safety is insured. If the test does
not show suscept b'ilfy then the child
Is probably immuBa fsom the disease,
and il is not me-, sdry to give the
toxin-antitoxin.
The death rare ef diphtheria is de-
creasing in Wesr Virginia, statistics
show, since the;e were 237 deaths
caused by it in 1923 against 159 in
1924 This is due. Dr. Littlejohn ex-
plains, to the use~of the Schick test
and to the administration of toxin
antitoNin Entire communities in the
United States have wiped out diph-
iberia by these methods and West
virginia can do the same.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
BOYS AND GIRLS WANT
TRUTH ABOUT LIFE
AND DISEASE


MOUTH is seeking to know the
i facts and truths about life and
IS not content with living by knowl-
edge gained from street corner stories
and absurd falsities, as shown by the
1901 re - literature received
last sh Ills lreau of Nenereal
Diseases of the State Department of
Health
|. Persons from all walks of life, from
school boys and girls to mature men
and women, were numbered among
those seeking information about SO
cial hygiene and the venereal diseas ..
Many parents sought knowledge re-
garding the proper method of instruct
ing their children.
Recognizing that the control OF the
yenereal diseases is a social as well
as a medical problem, the Bureau OF
Venereal Diseases stresses that one
point of prevention Of syphilis and
gonorrhea is through the sapplanting
of Ignorance and the conspiracy of
silence" with wholesome knowledge
and scientific discussion.
Every normal clild has natural
curiosity. contend tie health officials
This curiosity can be easily satisfied
by a simple, truthful answer from the
parent when the questions arise In
the ehild's mind That this method
not only establishes confidence be-
tween parent and child, but protects
him from the false and misleading
tales CLEANED from older children, are
suggestions offered TO parents for
character training Of children as a
preventive of sexual delinquency, and
Its companion, venereal disease The
growing freedom Of association be-
tween boys and girls at the present
time increases the danger if inteli-
gent guidance Is not exercised declare
health authorities. Figures show tina,
fle average age of infection with
yenereal disease is Is years for girls
and 10 years for boys, and the Bureau
of Venereal Diseases through its edu-
cational program strives to make
knowledge and ideals replace ignor-
ance as a guide TO conduct
In addition to the pamphlet method
for education, the State Department of
Health also provides social hygiene
lectures Illustrated by motion pictures
for men and women IN separate
groups as well as for older students
in high schools and colleges Over
1860 persons were reached by these
illustrated lectures last year
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24

Charles Smith, Alexander Sarco, For
rest Swick,z Howard Sandridge, Rob
ert Thompson, Arle Thorn, Horace
Thacker ,Clarece Ware, Herald Bibey,
John Smith. Total So.
Junior II: Jean BIakeslee, Opal
Champ, Maline Cootz, Margrot
Cootz, Clarabell Corriek, Bessie Dig
man, Lena Forney, Violet Hill, Kath-
crime Keller, Lillian Kittle, Mary
Kittle, Madelon Kittle, Lillian Logan,
Virginia Mcclellan, Stella Monohan,
Kathaleen Price, Dolly Rinehart,
,Sarah Shepherd, Margaret Fhornhill,
ceie Thorn, Beatrice Taylor, Sally
Thompson, Norma Williams, Mary
Wilmoth, Jessie Wyatt, Neil Bolton,
AJe,se Erwin, Athol George, Erwin
'Harrah, Cecil hardwood, Loyal Mark
wood, Paul Phillips, Wilbur Rada-
baugh, Gerald Ryan, Harold Rogers,
Junior Smith. Total SO.
Junior 1: Helen Barte, Lavenna
Booth, Virginia Criss, Ruth Ernest,
Virginia E. Cal, Mary Katherine
Jones, Bedie Polling, Melvina Sher-
man, Madge Wright. Hila Vale Will
son, Jean Williams, Virginia Woodley,
Margaret Parsons, Darl Booth, Junior
Brewer, Harold Courtney, Roy Glenn,
Dewey Lambert, Joseph Parrish,
Junior Rogers, Neil Stalnaker Ed
ward Wilson, Woodrow Wilson, Ken
y ph Ware, and Harry Glenn. Total
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Stockholders Meeting
of The Pennsylvania Coal & Mining
Company will be held at the Luzerne
Hotel, Belington West Virginia, on
September Both, 1925, at 1920 O'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of electing a
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year and to ratify all actions of the
present officers and directors and for
such other business as may be legally
brought before this meeting.
EDORE w. BROWN, Secretary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Stockholders meeting
of the Tygarts Valley Mineral and
Oil Co. will be held on Sept 30, 1925
at II O'clock A. M. at the office of
e. w. Brown, Liberty Bank Building
Pittston, Penna., for the purpose of
electig boarrdn Of directors and for
the tranaction Of such other business
as may come h7fore this meeting.
MAX MARCUS
SeHrp3 arv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24

The Charleston Gazette has an edi-
tor who ought to know and Sc When
he says there is a secret government
bright that often visits We Viz
ginia' it IS t.me to credit the insiua-
tons so often heard that there is an
Invisible government Wniie The
Gazette admits that "the evidence of
its existence and manipulationEs is
hard to produce in any given enquiry
it declares that the existence OF the
invisible government is no illusion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24

EDoRE W. BROWN, Secretary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
EPR0yED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SllrrdaySchool
' Lesson '
tBy REV r b. FITZwATER, DID. Dean
OF the Evening School Moody Bible In
stitute Of Chicago.)
%. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for September %
REVIEW

GOLDEN TEXT-"Whom having not
seen. We love. in whom. though now We
see Him not yet believing We rejoice
with joy unspeakable and full of
glory Peter I:S
PRIMARY TOPIC-Paurs Love for
His People.
JUNIOR ToPIC-PauIs Best Wishes
for His People.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How the Gospel Spread
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Power of the Gospel
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
VIIalps Catarrl1 Medicine

Those who are in run down" condl-
ton will notice that CatarIh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health This fact proves mat Whlle
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Laternal Medicine. a Tonic, which assists
ANamproving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24

Men, women sell guaranteed silk
hosiery direct to wearer; beautiful
goods, fashioned and full fashioned
\ wonderful colors. Prices lower than
stores. Sell only. We pay every day /.
INTERNATIONAL SILK HOSIERY
co, Norristown, Pa
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24

Senator NJ M. Nicely made fine
speech at the opening Of. the new
Elks home at Morgantown recently.
The senator can make q speech! Sen
asor Nicely is the last word when it
Nme sto talking Of West Virginia
oratory.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
Read the Bible

Do you want to hear God speak to
you? Then read His Word the Bible.
This is His voice to us.-Youth's Wis
itor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
Starting the Dav

Hem the day with prayer ard Il aill
be less likely 70 ravel out before night.
Christian Evangelist
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24

Plenty Of Sleep means higher grades
for the school child.
A physical examination once IA year
is the ounce of prevention that La
worth pound of cure.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
C.. OF C. FIXES DATE
OF ANNUAL DINNER
Midwinter Affair Will Be Held
January q at the New
Willard Hotel

The Washington Chamber of Com
merce will hold its annual MidWlnter
dinner at the New Willard Hotel Jan
uary 81. it was decided yesterday at
a meeting of the officers of the organi-
zation.
The Midwinter dinner committee
was appointed and consists of Martin
A. Leese. chairman; Ivan G. Weld, vice
chairman y. +. Seymour, secretary;
Leo b. Abernathy, Ross p. Andrews,
Charles w. Darr, Ralph A. Davis,
William NJ. Dowd, Joseph p. Dreyfus,
Harry S. Evans, Isaac Cans, John II.
Hanna. Robert n. Harper. Frank s.
Hight. Rudolph i. Jose, Warren G..
Kendall. Harry King. James II. Lloyd,
Albert Schulties, A. l.. Sinclair and w.
Mckay Stowell
Last year the dinner was held at
the MayfioWer and was the first Mid
winter dinner in several years.
Lieut.. Col. G. O. Cherrill will be
the principal speaker at the full meet
ing of the chamber at the New VII
lard Hotel next Tuesday. William L.
Humphrey of the Federal Trade Com
mission will also address the chamber
on The Present Policy of the Federal
Trade Commission in Relation to Busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
OFFICIALS OBSERVE
MARINE BIRTHDAY
Day of Celebration in PhiIa-
deIphia Closes With 150th
Anniversary Banquet.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. November IL
The accomplishments of the United
States Marine Corps from the day of
its foundation. November 10. 17T5. to
the present time have more than fully
justified the wisdom % its establish
ment, Secretary of the Navy Curtis ID.
Wilbur declared last night in an ad-
dress at a dinner in celebration of the
15Oth anniversary of the Marine Corps.
The banquet. which brought to a
close day given to honoring the
founding of the Marine Corps, was at
tended hy many leaders in the military
and naval service of the country, city
and State. In addition to Secretary
Wilbur. the distinguished guests in
Cluded Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Robinson, Assistant Secre-
tary of War Hanford S. MaCNider.
Mai Gen. Ian \. LeJeune, command
ant of the Marine Corps: Brig. Gen.
Smedey d. Butler, director of public
safety in this city; Gov. PinchOt and
Mayor W. Freeland Kendrick of Phil
adelphia.
Gov Pinchot paid tribute to Gen.
Butler for his work in Philadelphia
and said that Not only Philadelphia,
but Pennsylvania is better for your be-
ing here"
During the day Gen. Lejeune was
asked if Gen. Butler would resign
from the Marine Corps to remain in
Philadelphia. "Hesign?" he queried.
"Oh, no, Butler won't resign. In the
first place we wouldn't let him. We
like him too Well
One Of the features of the celebra-
ton was the unveiling of a memorial
tablet on downtown warehouse built
on the site of the old Tun Tavern,
where the first en!istments for the Ma
rine Corps We're made. Both SeCre-
tary Wilbur and Gen. Lejeune spoke
at the unveiling ceremonies.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
BIDS FOR STEAMER LINE
WILL BE COMPETITIVE
Shipping Boards Plans for Dis
posal of Pan-America Interests.
Invites New Proposals.

A request that the Munson Steam
ship Line and Moore and Mccormack,
both of New York, submit new bids
tomorrow for the Pan-American
Steamship Line, was made last night
by the Shipping Board.
Both companies have already made
offers for the line, which IS operated
by the Munson Co. for the Fleet Cor
poration from New York to the east
coast of South America, and the pro-
ceedings set for tomorrow were de-
scribed as being in the nature of an
auction.
The Munson line has offered 81 ,104.-
600 and Moore and Mccormack
S4 10l 900 for the line with its four
fast passenger cargo vessels. After
studying the bids and comforting
with officials of the two companies,
President Crowley of the Fleet Cor
poration recommended to the board
that both offers be rejected or that
the bidders be invited before the
board to see if they would not make
Evening star., 1925-11-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TOMORROW
SAILING THURSDAY.
f1-h 1@I.'I i II Z II It
American Banker-I IOudon
SAILING FRIDAY
SAILING SATURDAY,

nUndrum Castle-Cape Town " l 100 M
MajcStiC-Southampton .....l II 100 PM.
MOnIauan-Cristobal ........ 500 \ NJ.
Prins Fredk Hendrck-P. au Pr. > 90 pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FENNING CONGRATULATES
BARRY FARM CITIZENS
Home Owners Many in That Com
munity, D. c. Commissioner
Says. =

District Commissioner Frederick
\. FenninG congratulated the mem
hers of the Barry Farm Citizens
Association on the large percentage
OF residents of the community who
own their own homes in a brief
address before the association at its
meeting last night. at st. Johns
Church, Anacostia.
The association adopted a resolu-
tion urging the purchase for park
purposes OF Wilson Grove. at Con
gress Heights. and the old Fort Stan
ton site. lying between &nacostia,
Barry Farm and Garfield. \ copy
of the resolution was directed sent
to Lieut. Col Clarence O. Sheriff..
member of the National Capital Park
Commission.
Addresses on projects for the i'm
provement of the Southeast section
Of the District were made by b. J.
Taylor, George Stevens. G. G.. Hult-
Eren. representing the Congress
Heights Association; DR.. George c.
Havenner, member of the Citizens
Advisory Council; Sergt. +. NJ. Dent
Of the eleventh police precinct; Will
liam II. Lewis Of the Garfield Asso-
citation and John II. Wilson, Mrs.
Julia CostOn and Jesse Foster.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
HACKER is ROBBED.
Reports Two Fares Beat Him and
Stole S12.

Two young colored men who hired
Shirley c. Chadwell, a hacker, to
drive them from Third and II streets
southwest to First and l streets
southwest early today beat him and
robbed him of $12, the victim report
ed to police today. He had permitted
his fares to alight and make change,
he said, when they assaulted him.
James Gator, 223 Fourteenth street
southeast. driver of a dairy wagon,
told police today his pocket was
picked of $31 this morning by a col
ored woman who attempted to sell
him n quantity of liquor when he
stopped his wagon at Third and +
streets southwest.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
TREE 1900 YEARS OLD
PET OF NATURE LOVERS
BY the Associated Press.

Ky the AssOclateu Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 11.-Wash-
ington's oldest inhabitant. a cedar
tree 1900 years Of age, has been
spared the ak through the generosity
Of nature lovers of this State. 1t
stands 200 feet high, Is SO feet in cir
cumference and 1874 feet in diameter.
The Washington Natural Parks AS
sociation raised $4,000 by popular
subscription to buy the monarch. to-
gether with 20 of it's companions,
which stand 35 miles from here. The
land occupied by the grove will be set
aside aa State mark
Evening star., 1925-11-11

higher proposals. It was the latter
alternative which the board decided
to adopt.
The line is regarded as one of the
most valuable established by the
Shipping Board and it's purchaser
must guarantee that it will be main
tanned for at least five years.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

By allowing women to compete in
the tirst-class examinations of the
British civil service, opportunities
are now open to them to reach the
highest positions in the government
service. This means that women
may become underseCretaries for war
or for foreign affairs or other de
partments, posts that carry with
them salaries ranging up to $4,000
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Size $40, in all want
ed colors, plenty green
mounted on guaranteed
curiu1 rollers
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Zoe Fancy Outing Flanl

54x54 Damask Table
Covers, in scroll and
check designs. Hem
stitched ready for use.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

People of Mexico are wearing fewer
shoes and in consequence shoe fac
tories are running half time.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Autobusses have driven the tram
ways company of Bridgetown, Bar
hadOes. out of business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
KILLED BY TRAIN

The body of Dominick Tortorelli,
aged about 35 years, one of the
cooks at the hotel Bayou, Havre de
Grace, was found on the Cecil
county side OF the Pennsylvania
railroad bridge over the Susque-
hanna river, on Monday evening,
June 20. Tortorelli had been in
Baltimore and returning to Havre de
Grace is thought to have gone to
sleep on the train, and failed to get
off at his station. Just how he met
his death is unknown, but it is sup
posed he boarded a freight train in
Perryville to return to Havre de
Grace and fell under the wheels, as
it is said a package bearing his name
was found on freight car.
His body, which was horribly
mangled. was taken in charge by the
coroner Of Cecil county and later
taken by relatives to Philadelphia
for burial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-10
CoNowINGo POWER PROJECT
DELAYED

The last hope of early approval oi
the $52,000,0OO Conowingo project
was abandoned last week when the
Pennsylvania Public Service Com
mission at the hearing in Philadel
phia indicated its dissatisfaction with
the intercorporate and financial set.
ups of the promoters and adjourned
inquiry until July 18th.
w. Clarke Mason, counsel for the
Philadelphia Electric Company, ad-
mitted that the company had nc
definite plans for the marketing OF
its bonds and stocks and tiatly in
formed the Pennsylvania Commits
sion the finances of the project were
none of the commissioners business.
Commissioner Harper, OF the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion, was of the opinion the new
complications would delay approval
of the project until next fall. This
means the Arundel Corporation OF
Baltimore, which will do the con-
struction work at Conowingo, will
not be able to begin its contract be-
fore next year.
Application Of the promoters for
Pennsylvania approval has been be-
fore the commission for four months
with no prospect of early sanction in
sight. 1t is limited that Governor
Clifford Pinchot has taken a position
inimical to the project and that some
members of the commission may
hesitate long time before giving
it their approval.