davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-31

molished a large bathhouse, dining
sheds and two unoccupied cottages.
The damage was estimated at $50, 900
The injured women were changing
clothes in the bathhouse, a structure
containing 10000 lockers, when the
dry pine building suddenly burst into
flames. The clothing OF the women
caught fire as they stumbled from the
structure. Bystanders beat out the
flames.
Scores Of bathers We're obliged to re-
turn to their homes in bathing suits to
Baltimore when the flames destroyed
their clothing, left in the bathhouse
volunteer bucket brigade fought the
blaze, as the beach had no fire ap-
Daratus. The fire is believed to have
been caused by a carelessly discarded
cigarette
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Turks Order Submarines.

The Turks have placed an order
with the Fijenoord Co. Of Rotterdam
for two submarines. and for a &c. 900.
ton floating dock with the FIender
BruCkenbau Co. Of Lubbock, says the
London Times.
There We're several competitors, in
Guiding British firms. for both orders.
but the failure of these latter is taken
as another indication that the Turks
are fighting shy of British industry
pending the Mosul settlement.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
JAMES F. McCANN DIES;
WAS FAMOUS PAINTER
Noted Artist of Western Studies
Succumbs After Three Years
of Ill Health.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, August 31.-James
Ferdinand McCann, Sc years old of
Boerne, Tex. noted painter, died here
yesterday. He had been in i'll health
for the last three years, but his con
dition was not considered serious until
week ago, when he came to San
Antonio for medical treatment.
McCann attained prominence as the
painter of THE Golden Monarch of
the Golden West" Sweet Tralee, -
The SPHINX and THE Texas Long.
horn"
His son. Claude c. Mccain. of Nc
Evening star., 1925-08-31
THREE WOMEN BURNED.
Victims of Bathing Beach Fire
Near Baltimore Unidentified.

BALTIMORE, Md. August 81 (4).--
Three unidentified women were Sc
verely burned late yesterday after
noon when fire swept the playground
at Sandy Beach on the shore of
CheSa aDeake Bay, near here, and de
Evening star., 1925-08-31
LABOR'S SOLUTION
Of ALIEN PROBLEM
u. S.-MexiCan Conference on
immigration Would Abandon
"Defensive" Policy.

Abandonment of the defensive"
policy and adoption of principle of
sef-reStraint in the treatment of i'm
migration and emigration problems
hv nations of the Western Hemi-
sphere is the chief recommendation
of the conference just concluded here
between American and Mexican labor
leaders.
AS the first step toward application
Of the principle in all Latin America
the American and Mexican Fedora
tions of Labor have agreed to submit
the program to their governments for
consideration.
Under the plan the governments
subscribing to il would, in seeking to
control illegal and excessive immigra-
ton across their borders. recognize at
the same time the obligation to re-
strain their own nationals from emf
grating to other lands 'in such a way
as to menace the conditions of life and
the institutions of other people"
Sees "COmpulsion" Abandoned.
Adoption of this principle. the con
ference concluded. would bring into
being AN abandonment of the prinCi-
pie of Compulsion and the adoption of
the principle of voluntary action
which underlieS our labor movements
and governs our action as trade
unionias.
In taking its action the conference
adopted the report Of a special com
Evening star., 1925-08-31

Fadden, Tex; brother, Henry Nc
Cam, of England, and sister, who
lives in Russia, survive him. The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon
at Victoria
Evening star., 1925-08-31

east, collided yesterday afternoon at
Thirty-first and NJ streets. Seven
year-old Robert l.. Nails was slightly
hurt. He was given first aid at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

mittee which explained that 1t was
unable to make more specific recon-
mendations because sufficient detailed
information was lacking.
TO gather the necessary information
upon which TO base more detailed
recommendations, the conference sug.
gested the creation of joint commits
sion, representing the American and
Mexican federations, TO continue the
study of the question. Its members
would work through the Pan-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and the pro
poSalS would be submitted to the gov
ernments by the labor organizations
for action.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Suggestions to Workers.

As an immediate means of safe
guarding and improving the moral.
material and civic conditions" of the
workers in the United States and
Mexico, the conference recommended
that workers crossing international
boundaries Immediately join the union
of the trade to which they belong and
observe the laws of their adopted
country. The two labor federations
pledged their efforts to bring about
observance of this principle by our
respective affiliated memberships.
In that manner. they announced.
they expect to give a large measure
of protection to the economic, social,
civic and political institutions of both
countries and assist in the develop
ment and advancement of our respec-
tive peoples in accordance with their
own requirements and ideals and to
promote mutual good will, respect,
understanding and confidence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

He butt his house az The bottom
o. a hH. and he didn't bnil1s IL
strong enough 70 withstand attacks
Of rolling stones Eoto Don $40 tohqt
happened tcften sir-ton boulder act
ont 10 ron. and rolled right thru the
house Of Siepc Masters. klamath,
Falls. orc. The baby cried tchcn us
crib Was upset Othorteisc nothing
happened, except that The house pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
He Writes a Letter to
the Bilgewater Club

whereupon tho Prog cheers for
himself and Nlis the atts,tion
% the populaec 10 the fact that
he has achieved q glorious sic
tory,
10 I hit a Frenthman with "a PICK
handle the judge viii fine me five
franev n 1 hit him with my fist
the judge win fine me 500 francs
Thus 3 politenesz conserved.
/ DON'T know whether the French
L are dun and stupid or bright aud
Intelligent. Right regularly they pull
samples 81 both Anyhow, they SET
there. ana. unlike Us, they do not
Worry II they act there late.
Trying 90 analyEa another nation
Is no business. however because no.
body ever agrees with you anyhow,
Reminds me ~ night on the
san Francisco water mont when a
salvation lasslo and her squad had
gathered up tho more or less iinsled
crew % an Alaskan packer ship. lust
In from the ranneries.
The salvation Army girl proceeded
TO save this gang Of sayagrs that
worth saving for fertilizer.
and after eShortlnE Tor ualf an hour
she begged some ono o. them 90 get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

religion ana step forward auI He
knowledge that he had just been
saved.
Finally a little Coekney shuffsd up
TO the throne. faced ths crowd and
said "Alatcs. I'm British. ] am I'm
saved"
That's politics. NOT religion.
yelled an Irishman. land you're not
saved until the police come
Twin wire you boys the day before
4 Set horse Please have the club
steward manufacture q big pot Of
chilli l.n oarue and then ten him 10
stand By with a segment ~ tripy as
big as "a London hath towel
win also have some boiled apuds
with the Jackets on, and some % sou
young fellows might shoot for me "a
canvas back duck that viii be m 70
eat after it's cooked.
Remember. I'm no sauuIbal Re
CARDS
Yours as ever was
CApPY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
BEETLE MENACE
CONTROLLED
Project Under Way TO Stop
Insect Pest in Oregon

HE$u, ore Igb 10 Western
pine beetle lnfastBtoB lu 20 900
acre area "a fEc north end % The
Dsschutfes national forest will be
checked This FpriuE, BE- bscams
known today. when ~ T. Plumb.
forest supervisor announced that
the district office Ia Portland had
approved the beetle control project
THE AREA * lHfasfHtlsu - aHeas
both sides o. The Ief6Ius river, one
or tho noted recreation grounds q
the Central OREGON country
According 20 Supervisor Plumb,
the beetle lufsatati1n in the Metou
ua district hrt gear killed 1000 900
feet II timber and O. the most serb
Gus On oregon AZ present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
WHITE BURIED
Funeral Rites for Famous
Seattle Man Wednesday

Dr. H. n GoNen. rector % g.
Barnatas' chapel gave the principal
address AZ the funeral rites conduct
"a Wednesday afternoon f1r Rich
ard Mansfield white. head ~ che
Kind Words club and widely
known Seattle character Hs died
last week after long Illness
Services were held nt the Eagles
hail. with President j. ST. Cooper
~ Aeris 30 ] speaking d short adj
dEass iR place - the regular funeral
ritual
Burial was In the Eagles plot IN
Laksyisw cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

Nv
| ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Inspect Reported
Ship Booze Cache

Bottles ~ liquor. reported 20 have
been found concealed under the
dseklar, inside lockers and behind
steam pipes were being investigated
by customs officers Thursday aboard
the chipping board vessel West
lson other liquor caches are eE-
pected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

CHARLESTON. Mass. Feb, Ia
For kicking a kitten and jumping
on d. a defendant was fined $50.
He pleaded guilty, but told the
Judge hc was tired of seeing tho
kitten around the house Tho Judge
told him he would have been given
a SAN sentence n 10 had not been
the father OF a large family. The
kitten had 10 be destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
CAPPY KICKS

,.,,sr flem carFy Elska 70 tas
r.ssatsf elsa I'm eAa trhnelsee.
80 IS On q tsgr - ths woTld.
10Y far rssg a1t recreation. tat
1910 g. saEnfT utma-fr that ths
- star NayiEatfea Go. Ia uag Eotns
= eFgka s. as rev rouud -thq-
s9s3 fFsish' ana ga1'snssr ssSNi0',
Parts Dee. -. 1854
,rAR BILGEW kTERITES Wei
i IN I am n say Paree. as IN
I, avs, and I'm as gay as a NAL
4 ssy ire uiEht before Thlnksgiy
Why they cau this town Eal
/ s,Vsna me. because the French ar
raco and / have proved ths
~ eva satisfaction,
4 hey arcat excited and Angrl
Isvrs depressed I'm convince,
I, The only time Partisan Is say
,wAen be leaves Paris ans spends .
IN the country Al all othei
=, he is too busy 20 be gay-ans
- 81 wha,f Why. creating a goos
for Foreign visitors. o. course.
"a how ho works AZ hts trade, Al
!. ,.sae he works az Il the only gaS
suSAt that pops into his head Is
~ sailor. but aren't these Amer,
Is easy 70 trim" The unfortunate
e Doesn't realize that the Ameri
: IS saytng to himself while tn,
s..chn,an works on him: "if ! had
/, hlri's graft Ia show him how
, r.ASs Il PAY.
~mis Fr0g knows aS much
,Aput plain and fancy handitry
81 DO about the MArEucTy part
4 n fIlet Of sole. Poor devil. lie
IN persist In thinking OF francs
,stn tho he knows We think en-.
tarely In dollars
MATS the curse q foreign travel
.or me. A French restaurantsuy
!, me. in a voice quivering with
sorehenSson as he dates the great
creature. that \ certain bottle Of
Ire will cost me 60 francs, He
rult be happy 20 sell the same wine
fellow country for 80 francs
Instantly ! say 10 myself: a franc
|, xpsth 5 cents Five times 90 Is
i-and this grog IS 20 years old
N cheap"
nan. addressing the bandit In my
81 best French: 'Msrct. yes, by
I means boy. Pull the cork" ]
rsed TO set busy.
Meanwhile I have spoiled the day
r four Frenchmsn az the next
Ale. They glare az mo and say 10
fh ether: "Ah. these cursed Amer,
as They ruin our restaurateurs
~ run up the prices on Us. We
4 no longer be gay"
TAs opinion appears 20 be pretty
vi established in the Gallo mind
NJ all Americans arc drunkaris
q that they come 10 France 10 get
{ they want. cheap. from which l
IKE that were never going to be
81 70 live down all the joyous he'll
,.scd in France by the United States
Eny.
RS no use trying TO tell the
French that this behavior was
he exception. not the rule. and
hat American home life has
heirs beaten 10 death until the
rad Of the house has TO 20 to
strange town on business.
Personally. I do not pretend 10 un-
tx.and the French. I DO not think
sstody ever will. All know Is that
ri appear 10 know mighty well
a. they want. but the way they
, ifter II certainly gives mo the
le-jebes.
Il my general manager. Skinner.
ID his passion for efficiency, ever
-,as month in France he'd come
me a raving iunaiic. / mus; be
L. however. and say that there Is
t,rtain order in this disorder. For
stance. l went into a barber shop
81 hair cut and q whisker trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
! Ruptured
Try This Free
ypiy u TO Any Rupture. Old or
went Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
klt Free TO Prove This

<Assyons rupturcd. man. woman or
~. should write at once to w. 8.
sz1D Main St. Adams. ". r..
airee trial OF his wonderful slim
uas application. Just put IL on
.rlpturs and tho muscles begin
ushten; they begin TO bind to-
.ner 90 that the opening closes
srslly and the need Of a support
Huss or appliance Is then done
H.. with. Don't neglect 70 send
his free trial. Even III your
ss'ars doesn't bother you what ia
Use Of wearing supports all
- hfe2 Why suffer this nuis-
Why run tho risk OF gam
IT, and such dangers from n
and Innocent little rupture,
: .kind that has thrown Thousands
hs operating table7 A host OF
and women arc daily running
- risk Just because their rup-
- 90 not hurt nor prevent them
getting around Write at once
Mis free trial. as II Is certainly
onderful thing and has aided in
|5v .ure OF rupsures that were a.
a mans two fists. Try and
|trs AZ once. using the coupon be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Headaches From sIIght CoIds

Laxative BROMO QUINGSE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold A Safe and Proven Remedy
Tho box bears the signature Of r.
". Grove. Advertisement,
Evening star., 1925-09-22
U. S. JOBS AVAILABLE.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced open competitive examina'
tions to fill the following vacancies:
Junior sanitary engineer, Public
Health Service. throughout the United
States. at $1.86 a year.
Associate sanitary engineer at $4,000
year, assistant sanitary engineer at
400 a year, Public Health Service,
throughout the United States.
Business assistant foreign trade),
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Department Of Commerce, at
$1.S60 q year.
Associate financial economist. sec
ton OF statistics, Secretary's Office.
Treasury Department, at So 1000 a year.
Assistant scientific aid Qinter grad
ing). Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les, Department Of Agriculture, at
81, 500 a year.
Warehouse examiner at $4,000 a
year, assistant warehouse examiner
at So 400 a year, Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, Department of Agri-
culture, for duty in Washington or In
the field.
Plant pathologist at $500 a year,
assistant plant pathologist at $2.400 a
year. Bureau Of Plant Industry. De
partment Of Agriculture
Associate parasitologist, Bureau of
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Ice. Ogden. Utah. at 81 $50 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1924
F street northwest
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Animal Industry. Department Of Ag-
riculture, for duty at the Jeanerette
Experiment Station, Jeanerette, La,
at $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Braille books for the blind were re
Gently stolen by thieves from a Lon
don library
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Purchases Forwarded Prepaid Shipping Point in IT, S.
Inquire About Our Deferred Payn,en. Plan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
GERMAN FLUTES
| IN NEAR PANIC
AS CRASH CROWS
Thousands of Workers
Laid OFF in Ruhr

BERLIN, June 14.-A condition of
near panic prevails in financial circles
here as result of the crash Of large
industrial concerns built up since the
war. The failure of the SHINES inter
ests has rocked the stock market and
sent industrial issues to the rope.
Stocks are on the toboggan and there
is no relief in sight. The Dawes plan
is groggy.
Ruhr and Rhineland firms are lay
ing off men; one plant turning loose
one thousand employees. Several 9th
er concerns have laid off their help.
The industrialists are planning to use
the present industrial crisis to re-
turn to a ten-hour day without an In
crease in wages.
The German steel concerns have
failed to negotiate a deal with the
French magnates and are now turn
ing to England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
Judge Who Opposed
Rape of the Virgin
Isles Fired by Cal

WASHINGTON, June IA. = Judge
Lucius J. M. Malmin, who was APP
pointed for life. as federal Judge Of
the Virgin Islands by the Admiral
Oman-whom President Wilson put in
charge Of that purchased territory in
1917, has been trying to get posses
sion Of his bench, by appealing to the
law. Admiral Oman, acting as gov
ernor, dismissed Judge Malmin, and
the third circuit court of appeals, at
Philadelphia, issued a writ of manda-
mus requiring that the navy permit
Malmin to hold court. President
Harding ordered Admiral Kittelle, who
followed Oman as governor, to obey
the appellate court Then he sent a
radiogram, ordering Kittelle to disre-
gard the court.
Malmin, appealing to Secretary Will
bur on June 9, asked for the removal
of his successor and for obedience to
the appellate courts writ. Wilbur re-
piled I'VE didn't think that was good
law" and turned the whole thing of
as Joke. The navy dictates in the
islands. Wilbur was recently chief
justice of the California supreme
court, which has upheld the imprison-
ment of Mooney and the persecution
Of the l. w. w.
Malmin tried to protect local self
government in the islands to some ex-
tent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

At the so-called "Tcheka trial" the
social democrats attempted to rob the
Communists Of their faith in the revo-
luton; hence the great Significance
of your work which is part of the
great cause of the Comintern.
The speaker then points out the
Importance Of prison libraries. The
prisons must be turned into educa-
tional institutions turning out real
feminist students. The more furious
the prosecutions of the vanguard of
the international proletariat, the
greater will be the militant determin-
alton Of the broad masses. The more
Communists the bourgeoisie throws
into its dungeons the sooner will the
walls OF these dungeons burst asunder
and the more Communists will emerge
out of them.
With a socialist order established
everywhere the International Red Aid
will become superfluous, but as long
as capitalist prisons exist, It is the
duty OF all of us to create even a
mightier organization for the relief of
revolutionaries, and to proceed with
the Communist work begun by Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
Your Union Meeting
ThIrd Monday, june IS, lee.
Name Of Local and
Place OF Meeting.

Name Of Local and
No. Place Of Meeting.
80 sartenders, 1913 N. Clark ST.,
$3.50 p. NJ.
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers, $40 w. Monroe St,
"a Boot and Shoe, 1889 Milwaukee Az
sss eutchers, Hebrew, $500 w. Roose-
$50 sutobsrs, Bohemian, 1870 Blue Is.
i7742 cisansrs. & oysrs, ia s; Ashland
a Glove Workers, 1710 NJ. WInches'r
1907 Carpenters, 1880 Sherman Ave.
2Sos Carpenters, 1870 W. Washington 81
Cap Makers, 4ooS Roosevelt Rd.
g carpenters, 27o5 "; ssth ST.
ISL c srPsntsrs, 200 ". No as'09 Ave- ST.
1893 Carpenters, 8. G. s1ss Commercial
as Carpenters, S. c., sos S. state ST.
44s Carpenters, 222 N. West ST., Wau-
1867 csTrpsnters, 2o4o W. North Ave.
"a Cigar Makers Executive Board,
-. lsS "; washington ST., 1850 p. m.
1874 EngInesrs tL.c.scomOtIvs) 1882 $.
400 EnSlnssrs, 4s4S 8. Haisted street
so ESIns:r:, 80 g. W:Sns Ays St,
Roosevelt I'd, $50 a. m. Last
meeting 1850 p. m.
sS1 Elremen and Englnemen, e4th and
Ashland Ave.
Sea 'Flremsn and Ensinemsn, Madison
and Sacramento.
10 Glove Operators, 1910 N. winches.
z Fo &c, cs;rJcI:rs. si4 W ". Essrslsen St.
"a Isthsrs. i25 S. Western ave,
ST4 Longshoremen, Tug, s56 N. Clark
2e6 Maehlnlsts, 7eth St. and Dobson
ss7 Msohlnists, 1888 N. Halsted st.
s7s Maintenance Of Way, 154s w. tosd
Street Eavs-,
72s Maintenance of Way. so2 w. 9Th
Street 5e1
at Painters, IT'S w. Washington ST.
S23 Plumbers, 635 NJ. Cicero Ave.
101 Painters, 1916 w. North Ave,
TAT Painters, 10 W. Adams ST.
1874 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, 205 e. 115th ST.
273 Painters 2432 S. kedzle Ave.
2o64 Railway Clerks, 159 NJ. state st.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1888 ".
Halsted ST. 1sTsd
Sailors Union Of Great Lakes, 1855
NJ. Clark Street fsn'-'4
TaIlors, 1870 w. Washington ST.,
721 Teanisters, 1926 Michigan Ave.
75s Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Blvd,
77a Tsamsters, 22o E. Ashland Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
BRINDEkk TRIED
TO REGAIN UNION
BY CAUCUS AID
Rival Leaders Spy on
One Another

NEW YORK, June IA. - Robert P.
Brindell former president of the Dock
and Pier Builders Union is stepping
dangerously near the portals of Sing
Sing as a result of his alleged efforts
to regain control Of the union which
he lost when he went to Jail.
Brindell was Jailed a few years ago
after a trial on chrages of extortion.
His nemesis was Samuel Untermeyer.
Brindell was paroled in the custody of
a catholic charitable society Brindell
promised, In return for parole that he
would keep his hands off the unions
affairs. His successor in the unions
leadership is Charlie Johnson Jr.
6rIndell Had Minority Caucus
The latter claims that Brindell has
sought to influence the Generations
Of the union thru'a caucus organized
in the Dock Builders Old Timers
Club.
Brindell appeared at the hearing to
investigate the Charges of parole vio-
lation in his limousine dressed like
the queen Of Roumania's favorite
lounge lizard. The ex-labor car is
wealthy as a resul of his grating act
iyities. He wants to add to his wealth.
Employed Detectives
1t developed during the testimony
that Brindell is reported to have re-
ceived $4,000 recently for calling off
strike. This information was given
to Johnson by Ernest Boehm, secret
airy of the Bookkeepers and Steno-
graphers Union.
Johnson testified that Brindell had
employed a detective agency to pry
into his private life. Johnson went
ahead and secured the services of an
other stool pigeon agency to spy on
Brindell. But this spy, not having
received satisfactory compensation for
his services from Johnson got in
touch with Brindell The stoolpigeon
Valentine O'Toole, is a catholic and
so is Brindell. OF course that would
not influence the fink's position in the
least. The only argument a fink will
listen to is money. O'Toole was ar
rested recently for running a boozery
in Flatbush, Brooklyn.
The hearings are still proceedings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
Light by Radio.

NEW YORK, June 14-Lighting
your house by radio is predicted by
Bernays Johnson, radio engineer and
wireless inventor, on his departure for
France where he will buy mineral
salts and chemicals for use in his
new transmitter. The electrical
worker will no longer have to wire
the house to provide electrical illum-
ination but bulbs will be lit any
where in the house, even when you
are carrying them in your hand, by
means of radio BY connecting John
sons transmitter with outside current
feed wires, the bulbs will be lit all
over the house. The new system can
be installed for $22 the inventor
claims.