davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Classification Index

1. ANNOUNCEMENTS
1-Cards Of Thanks.
3-CemoterteD-Non
0-Death NOticeA
A-Florists.
Funeral DirectorA
Elm Memoriam.
7-Lodge Notices
e-Lost and Found.
o-Person0lA
1e-Special NoticO9
l0-A-Clairvoyant0.
II. AUTOMOTIVN-
1l-Auto Agencies.
13-Autom ohiles for sale.
1s-Auto Trucks for sale.
lS-Auto Accesgories. PartA
l6-Auto Tires. TubeG
M-Garage Builders.
4I-Garages, Autos to Hire.
!s-Motorcyc1es-BicycleA
ls-Repairing.. Service StatiOnA
All. BUSINESS SERVICE
4l-Buginess Service offered.
sESnliding and CONTRACTING:
2s-HeatlnE and PLUMBING.
M5M1snrsnSs: M-Mss.snHs4: All AIIvIc.: K,.dH'
M-Moving. Packing, Storage
2S-Painting. Papering.
Se-Printfng. Engraving.
l-Prcfessional Services.
ee-Repairing, Upholstering.
Se-Talloring,s Pressing.
e4-Tinning. Roofing.
>eS-Wanted-Busines S0rviooA
~. EMPLOYMENT
Sg-Em ployment Agencie9
SI-Help Wanted-Femalo.
see~-Help Wanted-Male.
e9--Help-MHle and Female.
l0-Salesmen and Agents.
11-gituations Wanted-Femal@
l2-Situations Wanted-Male.
l1-situa tions--Malo and Female,
y. FINANCIAL
l6--1nvestlnents. stOckS. Bon0A
l0-Money to Loan.
l7-MOney Wanted.
le-Mortgages for Sale.
Ae-Roofning Houses For sale
VI INSTRUCTION.
S0-Correspondence Courses.
el-Local' Instruction ClaosOA
S2-Mugical. Dancing. Dramatic
ks--Private Instruction..
Sc =Wanted--1natruCtiOM
VII. LIVESTOCK
se--Horses, Cattle; VehicIoA
S7-VPoultry and Supplies.
Wanted--IAvostock
Will MISCELLANEOUS
,Sel-Boats and Acceseor1oa.
00-Building Materials.
el-Business Equipment.
eS-Farm and Dairy ProduotA
e3-Fuel, Feed. Fertilizers.
el-0ood srhinEs to Eat.
6S-Hofnenade Things.
S0-Household Goods.
e1-Jewelry, Diamonds. WAtcheA
ee-MGchinery and Tools.
et-Miscsllaneous For Sale.
3O-Muei6al INSTRUMENTS.
U-Radio and Supplies.
y2--Seeds, Plants. FlowoeA
I2-A-To Swap,
Se-Wearing Apparel
JA--Wante0 to Buy
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
fe-Rooms-Furnish0
INSTRUMENTATION
11--Room0-Suburba
7o-Rooms With Board.
7e.-Roomn-Furn. and UnfuEn.
o0-Wanted to Rent-Rooma
el-Wanted--Room and Board.
oA-Where to Eat.
ee-Whoro 90 Stop IN Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
e1-Apartmenta-Furuishod.
e6-ApaEtmentn-Un
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

day cakes to mark the occasion.
VeterGns' Leaders to
Attend Legion Ball
A group of leaders Of veterans
organizations will be the guests Of
the District department of the
American Legion at the annual ball
at the Willard Monday.
This group will include Gen.
Lloyd N. Brett, the national COM
mander Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars; James j. Murphy, depart
ment commander of the United
Spanish War Veterans Of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Lieut.. Kenneth
l.. Coontz, u. S. NJ, department
commander of the District Veterans
of Foreign Wars; National Com
mander MacFarland. of the Dis
abled American Veterans; Depart
ment Commander James W.. Reid,
of the department of the Potomac,
Grand Army of the Republic, and
Capt. Ennalls Waggaman, COM
mander Of the chapter of the Mill
tary Order Of the World War.
The national commander of the
American Legion, John r. Quinn,
will be the special guest of honor.
Department Commander McCahan
has announced the following men,
bers of the guest committee: Maj.
Gen. Anton Stephan, Past National
Vice Commander Watson B. Miller,
Past Department Commander James
A. Drain, Past Department Com
mander E. Lester Jones and Past
Department Commander John Lewis
Smith.
Notre Dame AEunnde
To GiUe Benefit Party .4 ..-
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnas 3
Association has completed arrange
ments for it's annual card party and
dance, which will be held at Ward
man Park, February 21, at $3.50
o'clock. Miss Katharine T. Rover,
general chairman, will be assisted
by Miss Alyse Foley, chairman of
cards; Mrs. Francis J. Becker, chair
man Of dancing; Miss Margaret Bell
man, Miss Edith Bielasld, Mrs. HIS.
Bishop, Miss Magdalene Berger, the
Misses Brick, Miss Laura Cain,
Miss Kathleen Cagney, Mrs. John r.
Caspar, Mrs. Adelaide Rover Cava.
nagh, Miss Catherine M. Conklin,
Miss Marjorie Cowles, Miss Kathryn
A. Creveling, Miss Helen Crowley,
Miss Josephine Crowley, Miss Helen
Doherty, Miss Alice Donnelly, Miss
Bernadette Dore, Miss Margaret
Dore, Miss Rena Downing, Miss Lu-
cille Duffy, Miss Katherine G. Dun
can, Miss Mary Early, Miss Anne
Easby-Smith, Miss Gertrude Espey,
Miss Mary G. Fahey, Mrs. A. S. Fen
t,, Mrd
Aileen Fitzgerald, Miss Mary Flana-
gan, Miss Aiieen Flanagan, Miss
Catherine p. Flavin, Miss Mary q.
Foley, Miss Rose Fuller, Mrs. j. j.
Fuller, jr., Miss Elizabeth c. Ganey,
Miss Mary Garner, Miss Elizabeth c.
Garner, Miss Gertrude F. Geary,
Miss Agnes Genau, Mrs. T. ].
Quincy, Mrs. r. L. Graves, Miss
Mary Haden. Miss Catherine Hand.
Mrs James F. Hartnett, Mrs. James
J. Haskell, Mrs. John K. Hayes,
Miss Alice Healy, Miss Virginia Hol-
land, Miss Emily Hornig, Mrs. Mary
H. Humble, Miss Margaret Jahn,
Miss Margaret Keliher, Miss Thelma
r. Kennedy, Miss Rose Kennedy,
Mrs James J. Kilroy, Mrs. Joseph
Ianahan, Miss Mary Agnes Lane,
Miss Elizabeth Laing. Miss Gertrude
Lucas, Miss Margaret A. McAllister.
Miss Mary c. Mccarthy, Miss Helen
" McGivern, Miss Margaret Nc.
Gowan. Miss Catherine 2. McMahon,
Miss Frances Mealy, Miss Marguer.
ite Mealy, Miss Elizabeth Milovich,
Mrs. Andrew Morris, Mrs. Joseph
Mulroe, Miss Helen Murphy, Miss
Marie Nohe. Miss Claire Oberg, Miss
Catherine O'Donnell and Miss Alice
n,TNonnQhila-
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
CHARLES y. FISHER.

Final rites for Lieut.. Col. Charles
l.. Fisher, retired, who died at Wal
ter Reed hospital Monday, were
held today from his former resi-
dence, 1887 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. Chaplains Julian E.
Yates and John Hall officiated. In
terment was at Arlington cemetery.
Col. Fisher received his commits
sion about twenty-three years ago,
and was retired in 1921, due to in
juries received while in France.
Born in Alexandria, Va, he was a
veteran Of the Spanish-Amer
and the World War. =
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Julian Fleming Fisher, three
brothers, Edward. Thomas and John
Fisher, and his sister, Mrs. William
Smith, all Of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Presidents Engagements

10 q. Congressman Ogden
l.. Mills of New York.
1916 a. m. - Congressman
Clarence j. Mcleod OF Michis
gan.
1915 p. MFRS. Anne Arch
bold Of Maine andx committee.
12:46 p. sm.-MaAsachusetts
Club of Georgetown University
Law School.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
SNYDER SPEAKS.
| To WOMEN'S
CITY CLUB
U. S. Marshall Relates Story
Of "say It With Flowers"
Slogan at Dinner.
BY SYLVIA sEDGEWICK.

United States Marshal Edgar G
Snyder told the story Of Say it
with flowers" at the dinner of the
professional and business women's 8
section of the Women's City Club
last night.
Judge Mary O'Toole was the
toastmistress of the evening, intro
ducing members who were adVer.
tisers in the Club Bulletin.
Before the principal speaker of
the evening, Judge O'Toole called
upon Judge Spooner of Chicago,
who spoke on the unnecessary law
enforcement rules in American Gov
ernment. She is here to argue a
case before the Supreme Court.
Other guests of honor Of the
evening were, Mrs. William GUIDE,
Mrs. Edgar Snyder, and Mrs. VIII
liam Chamberlain, president Of
Women's City Club.
Miss Amelia GUIDE, chairman of
entertainment arrangements Of the
evening was introduced by Judge
O'Toole and the program turned
over to her.
Little Miss Wilhemina GUIDE, sister
OF the chairman, gave several piano
selections, and Miss Mildred De
Hart sang soprano solos accom-.
panied by Miss Florence Gutelius.
Mr.. Snyder began his speech with
tribute to the women present for
the beautifully appointed banquet
table, and the cheerful atmosphere
acccntuated by the display of
flowers. He spoke of the fitting
simplicity of the Say it with
flowers" slogan, originated by Major
OKeefe, of Boston.
The hospitality committee of the
Women's City Club will receive Sun.
day afternoon from 4:3O to s in
honor of Mrs. Lewis Geldert, Ma
tional President of the Pen Wo-
mems League; Nine. Tsmados, wife
of the charge d''affaires Of the
Greek legation, and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Cain, sr, Mrs. Geldert will read
some of her poems and Mrs. Cain
will sing. The hOstesses will be
Mrs. George Eastment, chairman of
the committee; Mrs. Charles Cecil,
Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. Mark Pot
ter, Mrs. Helen H., Gardner, Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs. James
Carroll Frazier, and DIR. Edithe
Seville Coale. Mrs. Charles Aug
ustus Hawley. and Miss Edna Pat
ton will preside at the tea table.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
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The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Births, deaths.
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. NJ. Obituary Desk
BETTY A. HUMPHREYS:

Mrs. Betty A. Humphrey,
seventy-two, daughter of John r.
Long and the former Helen Vir.
ginia Lee, a direct descendant OF
Gen. Robert e. Lee. died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Humphreys' had BEEN em-
ployed at the Government Printing
Office and later at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing for the last
thirty-four years. She was retired
last June. Born in Port Tobacco,
Nd, she came to Washington sixty
years ago and had been living here
since.
She is survived by three daugh.
ters Miss Caroline Humphreys.
and Mrs. Nellie Coons, of Washing.
ton, and Mrs. Anna Nichols. Of
Cleveland, Ohio, and one son, John
T. Humphreys, of this city.
Services will be held tomorrow
from the Geiers chapel. followed by
requiem mass at Immaculate Con
ception Church at 9 o'clock. Burial
services at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Announcements

CemeterIes-dOnuments 8
GARDNER MONUMENTAL WORKS
Granite and Marble
Col. 1853. 101 Upshur e.. n. ".
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
CHARLES G. MacCARTEE.

Former assistant chief of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Charles Graham MacCartee, died
yesterday at his home in Hyatts-
vile following q prolonged illness.
He was a. veteran of the Civil War.
Born in 1S43, Mr.. MacCartee had
been employed in the law depart
ment Of the Pension Office up to
the time he was taken i'll. He is
survived by. his widow, and four
children.
Full military honors will be ac-
corded him tomorrow morning pre-
ceded by services at the home. The
Rev. Joseph M. Anderson will
officiate.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

The Business Women's Council
will meet Friday evening In the
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
CECILIA A. FITZGERALD.

A lifelong resident Of Washing
ton, Mrs. Cecilia A. Fitzgerald,
ninety-one, died Tuesday, and will
be buried from the Catholic Home
for Aged Ladies tomorrow at 8
a. m. Mass and interment at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville,
Md.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was Miss Cecilia
Scott, and was a direct descendant
Of Francis Scott Key. She is sur
vived by two sons, John and Ed
ward Fitzgerald; one daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Delahanty, and one grand
SON Father Thomas Delahanty, Of
baltimore. Md. t..s ...-s
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

little favors and miniature birth
day cakes to mark the occasion.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

George Julian Zolnay, sculptor,
will give an illustrated lecture on
American sculpture at the Women's
City Club next Wednesday evening.
Miss Ada Rainey, chairman, OF the
arts committee in cooperation with
the District Federation committee
on art and painting is arranging in
lecture.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

SMITH. On Wednesday. February 1S.
1924, at 1890 p. M, KATIE c., ber
loved sister of Mrs. Mary A. Rock.
Funeral from her residence, 904 7th
ST. N. E., Saturday, February 16 at
a. m, thence to Holy Name Church.
where requiem mass will be said
for the repose of her soul. Inter
ment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

Pants Matched to Coats
Made to measure, over 1000 samples;
bring or mail us your sample.
Lincoln Pants Matching Co.
Col. 379S-J 1884 Newton st, NV.
For Your Next Banquet or Smoker
See
HARVEY'S,
11th and Pennaylvania Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-15
Peruvian Workers Reuolt

revolt is on in Peru against the dictatorship
of American capital and President Liguia, it's
lackey.
1t will surprise most American workers to
know that in this little state in the northwest
portion of South America there is semi-labor,
semi-peasant organization of Indian workers num-
bering close to 100000 and that it had a delegate
at the Third Congress of the Red international of
Labor Unions and is now part of that revolution
airy union body.
The agrarian problem is the major question in
Peru. The bulk of the workers labor for the owners
Of large estates, but some thousands are employed
in the silver and copper mines. Peru is rich in
natural resources and long ago attracted the
ayaricious gaze of English and American CAPT
talists.
The present revolt appears to be a joint effort
on the part of the working class proper, and the
intellectuals who want national independence. In
this it is the forerunner of other revots all over
Latin-America that are bound to arise as the
masses of the people come to understand that
American capitalism in South America is synon
ymous with slavery.
The task of Gompers at the Pan.American FEEDER
alton of Labor convention was to prevent the
launching a continentwide movement against
American imperialism, to halt the unity of Latin
America against aggression from the north.
This explains the Gompers-Morones attack on
the Communist Party which initiates a drive for
linking up the scattered protests and revolts into
a gigantic organization that can and will act to
prevent the crushing Of mass movements like that
now under way in Peru.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-15
In the Anthracite Region

Not the least encouraging feature of the battle
now being waged by the coal diggers in the
Scranton district against the coal companies and
the bureaucratic offcialdom of the United Mine
Workers of America, is the tendency displayed by
the miners to rely on their efforts and their
collective power rather than the promises of
class collaborating officials and capitalist medi-
ators -
To date the main efforts of the agents of John
t. Lewis seems to be in the direction of driving the
miners back into the mines at all costs and regard
less of conditions. The renegade Cappellini, who
was elected to his present position under the illu
sion that he was a radical, is now between two
fires. The Lewis gang whom he displaced has no
love for him and the miners he betrayed have still
less. That the miners have lost confidence in him
is shown by the fact that despite the assistance of
a government mediator the miners have refused
to accept Cappelini's proposals and are acting on
their own initiative.
The miners will win their immediate demands if
they persist in their present policy of refusing to
allow the bosses thru Lewis and his agents to pull
the wool over their eyes But unless the rebellion
of which the Scranton affair is symtomatic is or.
ganized and linked up with the progressive move
ment in the U. NJ. w. A. on a national scale the
present splendid fight will be futile to great ex.
tent.
The Progressive Miners International Commit
tee is blamed by the Lewis stoolpigeons for the
strike in order to scare the miners But that
fright will not last long. The coal diggers will soon
realize that they have nothing to fear from the
radicals but that on the contrary their leadership
is vitality needed if they are to get outof the bondage
Of the coal barons and their labor lackeys who
dominate the miners union.
There is splendid opportunity and vital need
for the work of the Trade Union Educational
League in the miners union. That this work is
bearing fruit is proved by the attacks Of the Lewis
henchmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-15
nx ALFRED V. FRANKENsrEIN.

Timas Wired, the inventor of the
clavilux, an instrument for projecting
light in abstract forms, gave recital
at the Blackstone theater last Sunday
afternoon. The use of the principles
of color, and design in abstract forms
is, Of course, nothing new. Painted
on canvass the result is pattern,
pretty to look at but simply pattern
With the introduction of rhythmic
motion, a new art is produced. This
is what Wiilfred has done.
His instrument looks like group
of four long, narrow and deep steel
boxes set some twenty feet from an
ordinary motion picture screen. From
this instrument designs are thrown
onto the screen. 1t is difficult and all
but impossible to describe them in
words. One of his studies consisted
of a large triangle outlined in red at
the start, widening out in white
changing to a green one, back to the
red triangle, always in motion, always
surrounded by the most gorgeous halo
of orange and purple.
THE use of vertical design" said
Wilfred, "tends to call up ideas of in
fiinity, while horizontal motion sug
gests concrete IDEAS" AS an example
Of the latter he played a work that
looked like a formless mass of bars
moving backward and forward before
a sun whose rays were red and orange
and green. The whole resembled
some of the cubist impressions OF
machinery that used to be run occas.
ionally in 1.-THE Liberator."
He played short composition call
ed "Grotesque." Shapeless forms of
black and white flashed jerkily on the
screen. They seemed to wiggle in
sort of jazz rhythm. 1t was distinctly
funny, and yet there was no attempt
at picture. One laughed at an alb
stract pattern in black and white.
Wilfred also built up picture of
seacoast. There was motion of long
waves in green up to gray horizon.
There were sunsets over the sea such
as never occurred on this earth. The
sun rose in five seconds to the zenith
and its rays were blue, orange and
violet.
But no amount of words can convey
an impression of this wonderful new
art. It's possibilities are limitless, and
its value is beyond calculation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-15
LiberGting Education

The intense energy displayed by big business in
combating every attack on child labor finds its
Counterpart in the renewed efforts the part of the
big capitalists to control education.
If the brain-numbed children Of the working class
escape the factory prisons and win an entrance
into the much boosted American educational sys
tenn, they find that 'the dope" is there awaiting
them, in proper quantities and qualities to. hold
them in it's power.
The "higher institutions" of learning set the
pace for the public school system 1t is in the
colleges and the universities that big business
sinks it's gold as a communicating influence over
all education.
There is now Tobacco University, added to the
long list of subsidized seats of learning j. B.
Duke, the tobacco king, employer of child. and
woman labor, out of his swollen profits has set
aside $4O00000O for Trinity College, at Durham,
n. O., that will hereafter be known as Duke Uni
versity Thus another pollutng stream of knowl-
edge will be added to the many now gushing in
tellectual poison. To labor long hours under. in
human conditions in the tobacco fields and fac
tories of ''the south" will be heralded as gods
decree, against which one should rebel
A group of trustees will see to it that the $40
100000 are properly spent. This group includes
such notorious specimens of the enemy capitalist
class as the president of the Garland Steamship
Corp, the president of the Copper Plate and Tube
Co, directors of the Southern Power Co., and the
vice-president and secretary of the United Retail
Stores Corp the giant distributing organization of
the tobacco trust
The Tobacco University is the latest addition to
long list of similarly endowed outfits Among the
first on the list the Chicago university of OIL
backed by the Rockefeller millions Then came the
Pittsburgh university of Steel endowed by the multi
millions of the United States Steel corporation !;
Harvard's university of power, supported by the
New England public utility lords; Montana's uni
versity of copper, dominated by the Anaconda cop
per trust the Kodak university at Rochester, n.
T.. of the Eastman Kodak trust, and Columba's
university of Wall Street. under the influence of
Morgan.
Some of the gifts that have brought educators,
religious leaders and charity workers, completely
under the thumb of the almighty dollar in recent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-15
SEX AND RACE
Book Review.
BY MIRIAM ALLEN Oxford.
The Dominant Sex


The thesis of the author of "The
Dominant Sex" may be briefly stated
thus: We are living in an era of
masculine dominance. The qualities
which we are pleased to call mascul-
inc and to- consider as secondary or
tertiary sexual characters are for
the most part not masculine, but sim
ply the normal qualities of the DOM
inant sex, be that sex male or female
Conversely, most Of the qualities we
call feminine are not feminine, but
those of the subordinate SEX
To illustrate and verify this prin-
ciple, the Vaertings have devoted
nearly 800 pages to examples from
contemporary peoples now or recent
ly under female dominance, and from
the history of ancient peoples in the
same phase of social development,
most of all from Egypt, civilized
state for thousands of years under
the regimen of women.
Women AS Rulers
WuSAS WOH1ct4 IulCS lu0 duIuOI .
shows, women are the wooers. The
man is given in marriage, and is ex-
pected to be chaste before and after,
displaying the modesty and Gin
nocence" that today are taken as
feminine traits. The women on the
other hand are sexually as well as
politically and economically free.
1t is the custom in women's states
for men to marry wives older than
themselves. Youthful marriage is in
cumbent on the men, who are dis
graced if they do not obey it; it is
Of no moment as regards women.
Birth control is legal as a matter of
course, and female prostitution is un-
known. There is even tendency
toward male prostitution.
Among the Kamchadales, of KAN
chatka, the men are absolutely de-
pendent on the women, the men at
tending the household affairs and the
children, while the women do all out
side work.
Inferior Physically Weak
But what about the inferior physical
strength of women? The authors
show that this too is subordinate sex