davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23
GGILi-Curci Makes
Last appearance
in Chicago, Sunday

Galli-Curci's' last appearance in
Chicago for the next two years will
be Sunday evening, Feb. "a, at the
Auditorium theatre, where she will
give her farewell performances to
the city in which she has scored such
a success.
Following the close Of her success
full concert tour of the United States
this season, Galli-Curci will sail for
Europe and appear on the concert and
operate stage Of the Old World for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23

the next two years, returning to
America again for further concert
work.
Since her remarkable debut with
the Chicago Opera Company in 1916,
when she appeared as Gilda in
"Rigoletto," Galli-Curci has won an
enviable position in the hearts Of the
American people, and especially Chi
cago, for Chicago considers CALI
Curci as its own. No artistic success
of the country has been so spectacular
as the rise of the noted coloratura.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23
.SHLEIGH AGAIN
DEpORTED; NOW
FROM GERMANY
Socialist President Did
Honors This Time

LONDON - (By mAil) - Charles
Ashleigh, who will be remembered
by many American workers as the
/. w. w. writer and speaker who
served two and a half years in Leav-
enworth, and was subsequently de-
ported, has arrived in London. He
was deported by the German govern
ment from Berlin. l went to inter-
view Ashleigh for the DAILY
WORKER.
"Why did they deport your" I
asked.
Because they did not relish hav-
Ing the truth written about Ger
many, / suppose" said Ashleigh. III
was living in Berlin, gathering ma
terial on the German situation, with
the intention of compiling a series
of articles for the working class
press in America and Britain. was
in Germany ever since the abandon
ment Of passive resistance in the
Ruhr-I came there from Russia
and saw the swift growth of the capt.
talist dictatorship in Germany; and
the intensifcation of the suffering
and hunger Of the workers. had
already begun to write some stuff
about it, and / suppose they read it
somewhere, and so swooped down on
me-"
It Was Quick Work.
"How did they treat you there!"
asked.
"Not particularly we'll. You see,
they suddenly descended upon me,
when / was with some friends, and
packed us all into a motor truck.
We were then driven, under guard,
thru the daylit streets, to Jail. 1t
was an open truck, and we were in
full view of the passers-by. 1t quite
reminded me of the old Wobblie
days, and made me homesick for the
States!
81 was kept in Jail five days
alone in cell. They fed me a slice
of black bread in the morning and
another at night. For dinner / got
4 bowl of liquid ironically called
soup by my captors. l was provided
with no soap or comb, and had, of
course, no change of clothing. So,
when l got out, after the five days,
l rather looked as if l had just
made the trip from Denver to Frisco
on the blind without stop!
"They gave me a few days In
which to make my preparations for
leaving, and then l, came to England,
via Holland"
"You are used to being deported,
aren't you?" / enquired.
Il ought to be!' said Comrade
AshIeigh, with laugh. "This is my
third deportation. In February
1922, l was deported from the Unit
ed States. Then, in September, 1922
the authorities expelled me from
India, whittier / had gone to write
about the native problems. And now
from Germany. But l expect to &c
back to Germany pretty SOON"
"But won't the government prevent
your" asked.
mot when go back" said Ash
leigh. at will welcome me. Be-
cause it will then be the workers
Soviet Government Of Germany
Sand when are you coming back tc
the States?" l asked.
"Ah," said Ashleigh, "that will
probably take a bit longerw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23
Rational Living

THE ONLY MAGAZINE considering
the workers health and explaining health
In the light Of the elass-struggle.
"A Radical Magazine devoted to health
conservation and exposing dishonesty In
all healing professions
Rational HealinE-Ths Age Of Innocence,
by 8. ID. Sehmnlhausen--Philo of the
Hike, By W. II. Hull-The Center of
Eyesisht. By Mary Dudderidge-Labor and
Health (MininR)-Child Care-Normal Sex
Life egstarianism-The Healers. novel
Health Book -Editorials-Il
trations-Ete.-All this in the double
current issue-l0 cents.
Dsbats on Chiropractie--2o cents.
The Truth About Insulin and Diabetes
Your Eyes-Rational Healing-Normal Sex
Lifs-An Opinion About Doctor Tilden Of
Dsnver-Etc. Illutrated, so cents.
The Truth About the Abrams Methods
best investigation What is Cancer,
How to Prevent and Cure itl--2o cents.
Says DR.. Haven Emerson, rormer health
commissioner of New York City, in the
SURVEY: "Dr. Liber. the faithful
teacher and promoter Of health, has
made a special study Of the Abrams
methods"
And the editor OF the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN writes "In the course OF
our Abrams investigation. we have had
ample opportunity 20 study a great deal
Of literature on this subject. I do not
hesitate 10 say that your article Is by
far the elsarest and most logical dis
cussion Of this very mysterious and
elusive subject"
All four numbers together one dollar in
stead Of si.i0--ReguIar subscription 81. 90.
Second enlarged edition Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23

The Indu..rie. for the worLer.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23
Jurors Trying Union Upholsterers
Forbidden To Read Daily Worker;
Labor Paper Had Romano's Goat

The DAILY WORKER has become part Of the impress
sve setting surrounding the important trial of the five workers
going before Judge Hosea Wells in the Cook County
Criminal Court result of the Conspiracy" charges hurled
at the Uphosterers Union by the Bosses
The jurors must not read the DAILY WORKER for fear
thai they might become preudced the side Of the
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Near Georgia Ave. and
lngraham St.
Pine residential section n.w-Convenient
TO cars. Attractive home. large rooms, tile
bath. colonial porch. breakfast porch screened
sleeping porch, white and mahogany wood
work. hardwood fooE, light cellar with Iaun-
dry. built-in garage hot-water heat. attrac-
tive electric fixtures: house in perfect condi-
ton Owner will give immediate possession
Price, 50, lo0: unusual terms
Chevy Chase.
Attractive bungalow. practically new, con
crete colonial porch, large living room with
open fireplace and built-in book she,s es and
window seats. dining room, kitchen and break.
fast porch, large bedrooms. plenty of closets
tile bat til. clothes chute to cellar. f0ored attic
hardwood floors. laundry and maids room and
bath in cellar. hotwater heat and electricity
Garage rear of lot. A wonderful home at
only $1,000. Very easy terms may be ar
ranged.
Near 46th and Albemarle SITS.
About 10 acres. ideally located for subdi-
visioI-rapidly developing section hgh-class
houses already built. Will sell or trade for
improved property. Price exceptionally low
PetWorth.
Here is the best buy in this section
Brand new Groom and tiled bath home with
hot-water heat. electric lights hardwood floors
and trim. colonial front and double rear
porches, built in refrigerator. built-n shower
bath and ample space for garage on the
of the lot. Price. $3.50; easy terms Only
left
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
WALTER A. BROWN.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Z D G. E M O O R.

ADJOINING BATTERY PARK.
In Wahingtons northwest suburban section, in
passed natural setting lies Edgemoor the Capitals resi-
dental colony.
Some years ago small coterie we-todo and socially
prominent citizens sought ideal location for establishment
of Washington avoiding the disadvantages of life congested
city, and yet close enough to enjoy the of urban
proximity These pioneers purchased the sidewalks
paved streets and winding roadway and there
tu homes under stately terrain of natural grandeur
which landscape architects nodded into imposing
beauty
Electricity gas water sewerage systems and all modern
venences found there including highways
community school, bank and nearby shops garages
In the nearby surrounding country are seven prominent clubs
Clubs. In addition EDGEMOOR has its community club
features including riding field Here one can eniov
its fullest extent the life worth living after the grind of
business day in Washington.
Maddux Marshall & Company has lust completed three
homes in Edgemoor and the price these such that
Edgemoor is within the reach of people of moderate
At the of Edgemoor lane and Exeter road-Brc home
of II ooms baths 2car large lot wonderful
in every respect. Ask us for price and terms.
On Fairfax road-Tile villa rooms baths,
garage lot Wonderful buy for $4,000 to you
MADDUx, MARSHALL & COMPANY, INC,
11os 10th ST. Main 1870
WE WOULD LIKE, VERY MUCH, THE CHANCE :.
TO SHOW THESE HOMES TO YOU.
Just off 14th st-s9s5o 1854 Spring Rd.
& & ,:: :.:;: :ss = $s$i $s & ;:: Is ';:s
Modern, Semi detached
Brick Home $500. Is V St. NE.
: Fl . !: g. :;, ;: 6: 1: # e.: ST ?.:;
Detached Home in NV
Four Bedrooms ,5oo so7 Varnum St.
; @ ; IL Il: ':: 4: a.: s''s & G: Ii
enou
Semi-detached-Four Bedrooms
West of 18th St-$135OO. 1902 Decatur ST.
porcs
scar be
Modern Attractive Bungalow
Just off Conn. Ave.-$14,0OO 27H Alacomb St.
closets
IS me
US
CALL
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
713 18th St. NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1924-07-25
JAMES F. SHEA,
6f3 LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
WOODLEY PARK.
Sl3.05O.

$l3,o5O.
Nine rooms and bath five
large bedrooms). One block
from Wardman Park Hotel.
Built-in refrigerator, china
closets and other features; oak
floors; porches; two-car brick
garage. Price of this property
has been reduced in order to
effect immediate sale. For ap-
pointment to inspect phone Col.
7456. 26*
Evening star., 1924-07-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

You Are the Man We Desire to Interest in
LELAND.
Two Hundred Bungalows and Houses
$3.50 to $9,850
On Cash Payments of
$3.50 to 1000
s a
e every lay d
Surrounded by such properties the Chevy Chase and
Country Clubs Edgemoor Chevy Chase Md, and Battery
Park, in the midst of wealth.
MAXIMUM McKEEVER & GOSS SERVICE
l415 K St. NV. Main 4752.
o
Evening star., 1924-07-25

TWO NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOWS. CLAREN-
don and Fort Myer, at $500: $500 cash and
balance $50 per month.
Several highclass houses in Clarendon on
easy terms. Phone us and we will call for
you.
GEO. Fl. RUCkER CO.,
Realtors,
Arlington Co. Courthouse and Clarendon, Va.
Phones 1877 or 4l2
Evening star., 1924-07-25

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 H St NV Franklin o5O3.
2O5OO-DETACHED BRICk-West of 10th St.
brick home With slate roof located
hn &
S s sx srse tsq5 aqo and t m rms including 'untn
S1OOOO-PETWORTH-On wide
H M @
S17 5OO-CHEVY CHASE MD.-H square from Circle.
il
y dining
oas ssps is y aa Ia % % % os s 1s ant
laid GaraSe BY a the
S11 75O-ON HEIGHTS-West of 14th St.
eec
h:wh Is n lot with
$oS5O-B OW-Chevy Chase
Individually appealing
h"pia paFh W
to naohh % @
S1225O-CLEV PARK SECTION
,s1 t csHbsH ave- a the nIss,s nn Of the Barf
n @ a % fss are @ snEe ssnt
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
1884 H St. NV. Franklin o5O3
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Unusually Attractive
Modern Homes at
311O-3128 Newton Street NE.
Just off Rhode Island Ave.)
- These are truly the most unusual values in
Homes In this splendid residential section of
Northeast Washington. You'll be impressed
with the many modern and up to-date features
which we have been able to incorporate into
their construction. Planning and ARRANGEMENT
Is unusually practical and the finish and equip
ment is thoroughly modern in every detail
and avoid disappointment.
Cottage and Bungalow Types.
ONLY $500 is NEEDED TO MAKE THE
FIRST PAYMENT-BALANCE IN CONvEN-
1ENTLY ARRANGED TERMS.
$3.50 to $3.50.
4 and 5 Rooms.
Sanitary plumbing and hot-water heating,
electricity. attractive fixtures.
open Tor inspection every day and evening.
Take cars leaving 18th and SITS. NV, ride
out Il. l. ave. to Newton st. NE.
HARRY A. KITE.
uncorporated)
1914 K St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
ARE YOU THE MAN?

There are many people in
Washington who have small
savings put aside for the pur-
chase Of a home. They arc no
doubt paying goodly sum each
month in rent.
NOW
Evening star., 1924-07-25

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE,
Thoroughly modern, 'up-to-date Groom and
b tn tapestry brick home, colonial front porch; ;
room for garage, hardwood floors throughout:
large kitchen porch, screened sleeping porch
and complete servants bath. Unusual oppor-
tunity for home close in. $9,75O. Phone
for appointment to inspect.
Phone Service Till pm.
&. P. BARRETT,
Main sol6 15c-K St :
Evening star., 1924-07-25
AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.

AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$8Z5O
Situated within easy walking distance of lines and
only short block from the bus line Very convenient to
market, and schools Threeory brick residence
splendid condition. Three large and reception hall
first floor. Three bedrooms and tile bath second floor.
Third floor could be easily arranged apartment Hot
heat and elec lights. This home of
the best values have offered 81 900 cash and
easy monthly payments
Longfelow St-So75O. Detached-Corner-s112 $50.
West of Georgia Ave. hest h & ass stands % nark @ se
Priced this n a
TX Of
hwh ID in of the best othwest
nldl h ell
N-tiost C,o Mt. Pleasant
One Of the most attractive homes we Two-Famy Flat.
to two lins.pa street. o
tapestry bnckh hmei really rman
s ] 5 c9e'p % ph sst hns ss rm e% n m an ' r 5 n s %
open large ~ and h
and ts n se 0
homeP only rgh
Inspect 3oh and Warren
$oO Also centerha plan homes Connecticut and
NJ.
WILL IA NJ S. H l L IF IS,
18th and K SITS NV. Main 46OO
Evening star., 1924-07-25

B. H. GRUVER HOMES.
1901 TO 1888 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.
(Btw. Morse & Neal, 18th 4 18th Sts NE)
6 rooms. tiled bath. screened breakfast and
sleeping porches. hardwood floors and trim;
built-in refrig.; buiit-in garage. Low price.
Easy terms. For sale BY any broker or
D. II. GRUVER, OWNER AND BUILDER.
MAIN S072
Evening star., 1924-07-25
FOR sALE-HOuSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOUR APARTMENT BUILDINGS,
EXCELLENTLY LOCATED,
SOUTHWEST.
RENTS, $444O PER YEAR.
NO MAINTENANCE COST.
PRICE, $4,000
VERY EASY TERMS ..
CAN BE SOLD SEPARATELY.
These buildings practically Each apart
contains and bath and in excellent
condition throughout.
7. DALLAS GRADY,
322 MARYLAND BLDG,
14l0 ST. NV.
MAIN III.
WASHINGTON
N. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC,
1418 Eve St. NV. Phones Main 5oO34-5.
4 = ] @ I @ % I %
] % Eli s | R % possession Via fsrs @
% eh 9xe % living % % en
ss % ss: s % % % s water heat front " double rear
a heat % 'ne
sT % @ % ssss % 81. s ts for s"' @ nsas ess bath
N. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
Everyh
1418 Eve ST. NV Phones Main 5oO34-5.
MEMBERs WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1924-07-25

1888 3rd ST. NV
Brick dwelling with rooms and bath: dee,
lot to wide alley. The house is vacant Abou
81 900 cash required.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

r. ST. NV.
10room brick, gas, bath. modern heating;
$500 cash deposit.
No. Capitol near New York ave-, Groom
brick, double rear porches, h.-w-h., electricity,
gas, s. 750. Terms arranged.
Woodbridge, d. G., 5-room new bungalow,
tile bath, h.-w.h., inclosed sleeping porch; $500
cash, balance like rent.
60 new bungalows in d. c.. Maryland and
Virginia; $500 to $500 cash, balance like rent.
CALL FOR OUR H11vICE.
H. c. MAYNOR & CO.,
1l02 No. Capitol st :. Potomac -3064.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Gives $50 for Twins

Max Dick. owner of the tenement
house at G9-73 RivlnEton street. New
\ ork. which is known as the house
OF babies" because % families with
more than 200 children live there. re-
Gently made good his standing pro-
mise TO present cash prizes 10 tenants
who became parents of twins. MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Berger became the
possessots of twins. which brought
their family up to FIVE. The twins. a
boy and girl. each weighing Ji2
pounds. were named samuel and Is
Their. "Iacle' Dick, rs lie is called
attended the feast and afterward
handed Mrs. Berger soh In gold and
told her that she could forget rent
day until the end OF FEBRUARY. Max
Dick has q unique record among
East Side landlords. lie has not in
creased the rent in tsentN- five years
and has never ousted iObless tenant
for nonpayment of rent. He arrived
here penniless forty years ago from
Austria. First he worked in tail
ors shop and then lie tended bar
With his savings he hoT2ht the tene-
ment house. In 1898 lie offered $50
for every pair of twas born there
and $50 for the ninth mild if IT were
o boy At the same lime he assured
his tenants that large families womb
not mean high rents Iid he has Kept
his word
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Kingsley Again
Appointed Health
Officer at Bath

thcSteS :. Kingsley. formerly OF this
city and for the past five and a half
years resident santarian at Bath, was
reappontcd Wednesday. January 2. by
Mayor Morses for term of three
years. There was some argument over
the rcappontment. due TO the fact
that the thrce-year term exceeds that
of the present city government. Mayor
Moses action was taken to prevent
this position from becoming a political
football. this being in line with his
present non-partisan administration.
The matter was brought up before a
Joint convention and a discussion was
held in which the mayor stated that he
did this so that Mr.. Kingsley might
feel secure in his job and thus. being
more at ease. do better work than lie
might otherwise do.
Mr. Kingsley went to Bath during
the war and was appointed health of
icer by Mayor !. Edward Drake for a
term OF three years. His term expired
during the administration of Mayor
Joseph TcrreN. who. although heartily
in favor Of his WORK. did not feel that
he should appoint him for q longer pc
riod than one year.
At the meeting Wednesday night
much praise for the work which Mr..
Kingsley is doing was heard, and the
only discussion was over the length of
the term which it would be proper to
pane.
Mr. Kingsley is we'll known in Au-
gusta. having been connected with the
State department of health at it's lab
or3torv here for IL years before going
to Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Principal Perkins
Defines Personal
Liberty at w. c.. T. u.

Speaking on the matter of individ-
ual liberty before the meeting of the
W. G. T. U. at the Y. NJ. c. A. assem-
lily hall Friday afternoon. Principal
Everett v. Perkins of Cony High
school said that this applied to some
thing more than liberty. In exposition
OF his contention the speaker said that
Americans should be at liberty TO op-
crate automobiles on the highways
without being in danger of injury and
death because of intoxicated drivers.
Further. he said that the peoples tax
money should be expended for better
and increased facilities for the children
going to school rather than for hospi-
tails. prisons and institutions for the
insane whose misfortunes were direct
ly traceable to the use of intoxicating
liquors.
Miss Beulah Tilton. who is at the
resent time delivering series of pub
lie lectures on psychology in This city.
also spoke at this meeting. She spoke
upon the subject of psychology in
very interesting manner, and the mem
ters of the organization were much
pleased TO hear her message.
Mrs. Pernette led the devotional
service which preceded the business
session of the w. G. y. u. At the busi-
ness meeting Mrs O. p. Robbins. for
II years member Of the almshouse
visiting committee. rendered her res
ignation, which was received with re-
Gret by the members. She also gave
very interesting report of her work
there in connection with that of Mrs.
A. X. Larabec, the other member of
tie committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
Shell Of Ancient
Make Throws Scare
Into Boston PeOple

Boston, Jan. A relic of the Civil
war preserved for many years in an
office at the state house provided
Boston with bomb scare today
The ancient shell. weighing 100
pounds and filled with gunpowder,
rested tonight at the bottom OF the
harbor.
The projectile. which was one of
the PARROT variety, had been an or
nament for many years in the Offices
Of the adiutant general. jesse r..
stevens The state chemist, Walter
l.. WedGer. decided that it was a
menace and ordered that 1t he de
stroyed. The old shell was removed
from the office and remained for a
time in Mount Vernon street, WHICH
passes through and under the state
house. There, after having been
looked upon for Il half .century az "A
useless antique. il ranked for n few
minutes with greater engines of de-
Struction of more recent invention.
Scores of telephone calls 10 the
state house aud to police department
headquarters announced that dan
gerous bomb had been placed under
the Mount Vernon archway and that
the capitol was threatened Police
who rushed to investigated also were
startled until state officials told them
the history of the venerable missile.
TO avoid further trouble the shell
was hurried 10 the harbor and
dumped in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
To Probe Affairs
National Cotton
and Grain Exchange

New York, Jan. Affairs of the
National Cotton and Grain exchange
are to be investigated by bankruptcy
officials who are now inQuiring into
the failure of the cotton brokerage
house Of Scott Norris and Company.
This became known at today's
bankruptcy hearing When Referee
Coffin gave United States Marshall
Eecht subpoena for j. c. Cooper,
head Of Cooper Brothers and Com
pany and various other cotton brok-
erage houses, and who also is presi-
dent of the national exchange. Court
officials had made 4 futile search for
Cooper for several weeks, Referee
Coffin was told.
Earlier Percy Rothschild, or Morris
Rothschild and Company. member of
both the New York stock and cotton
exchanges, had testified that cotton
quotations furnished by his firm to
Carlisle Rowntree, head of Scott Nor
ris and Company. eventually had
found their way to the floor of the
national exchange.
Roundtree maintained a personal
account with the Rothchild house. he
said and in that manner obtained the
cotton quotations. Cooper had intro
duced Roundtree to the firm, he add
ed.
Benjamin Spickcr, margin clerk
of Scott Norris and Company, testi-
fed that the national exchange had
never functioned as an exchange, but
was merely a place where the mem
bers met after office hours and mark
cd up purchases and sales tickets to
cover bucketing operations. Head
quarters, he said. were maintained in
COoOcrS' Wall Street office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-05
New of the Day
in National Capital

Pilots and alternates for the around
tGe-world fight were announced by
the. war department.
James {. Davis. director general
of railr DIS, announced the settle
ment OF all claims arising from war
time railroad control.
President Coolidge. it was said.
would elevate one of the present
commissioners to the Craftsmanship
of the shipping board.
Secretary Weeks announced the
sale of 5,o00.C00 rounds of ammuni-
ton. and eight airplanes TO the OBJ
RECON government of Mexico.
Harry +. Sinclair gave the senate
public lands committee additional
details of the financing arrange
ments for operation of naval Oil
reserves leased to his associated.
The White House lated t I any
attempt by Congress to compromise
the principles embodied in the Mel
Ion tax reduction plan would meet
with the opposition of President
Coolidge.
Tho house ways AID means com
mittec rejected an amendment to
tax bill under which gains from SAFE
of stock dividends would be subject
10 normal and .surtaX rates.
By direction of the president, ON
Gals ere said to he con5iderln~
purchase OF ships from the shipping
hoard and the navy for use of the
coast guard in combating rum
smugglcrs.