davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
 DIES UNEXPECTEDLY IN WASHINGTON

Heart Attack Fatal This Morning-Was Elected Both Times With Wilson and His Career As Presiding Officer of Senate Was Marked By Fidelity to His Chief and Fairness in Rulings - Also Served As Governor of Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

tcontinusd on Fass TArssl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

tconHnued on Page Elevenl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Average Daily Circulation For Mss Ssst ssiR aS'.ns .'. 12,O45
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Dice, Slip, Diue
And Roll Lands
s Plane IL, Rauine
Lieut.. Wiilian Dodges
Wires, Trees and Tracks
to Make Descent.

Not satisfied with the acres of clear,
smooth space afforded by Boiling
Field to aviators for a landing field,
Lieut.. A. j. Williams of the Naval
Air Station has found a small plot of
ground in an out-of-the-way corner of
the reservation on which to land in
the future, providing winds will per-
nit. a little space is hidden behind
the last hangar at the south end of
the field and is at the foot of the
wooded hill on which st. Elizabeth's
stands. To get into this space re-
quireS great deXterity with the con-
trolls, as a Star reporter who made
three landings there yesterday eve
ming will testify.
Lieut.. Williams accomplished the
stunt of slipping into the ground over
telephone pole and wires after prac-
tlcing all day. While announcing he
would keep his formulate secret, he
nevertheless let the reporter in on
the thrill, who, after three dizzy ap-
proaches, each of which he thought
would be the last of him, wasn't able
to get the trick. The general idea,
however. was to 'cut the gun" just
before the asylum was reached and
about 400 feet up, go into an abrupt
dive, lay over on one wing and side
slip into a little raVine formed by the
tall trees. There is just space enough
into which to crowd the little Nought,
and the ship must come in almost
side-Wise to keep the speed reduced.
Once over the telephone line, which
parallels the railroad running behind
the field, another little shallow dive
and the wheels hit the ground and
roll just a few feet.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
BIC NAVY NEEDED,
! WILBUR DECLARES
Holds Planes Alone made
quate to Guard Far Flung
II Interests of U. S.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, MAY S.-Reli-
ance solely upon aircraft for defense
purposes was declared insufficient by
Secretary Wilbur, in an address last
night before the Connecticut Chamber
of Commerce.
To defend America we must be pre-
pared to defend its interests and our
flag in every corner of the globe, he
asserted. The suggestion that the
United States can be defended solely
by aircraft operating from our shores
is born of ignorance of what consti-
tutes our Nation and it's worldwide
interests and also of the unwiSe en-
thusiasm for one feature of national
defense
An adequate navy is necessary for
national defense, he declared, because
the United States is "a world power
with worldwide commercial interests
and with inesCapable commitments
and obligations" --..
"A Chinese wall around continental
United States" he continued, whether
OF stone, of coast defense batteries or
of bombing planes capable of attack
ing ships 250 miles from our coast, is
no defense of the far-flunG commerce
and interests of the United States
Worldwide interests require a world
wide defense.
Holds Navy Vital
''An American child crying on the
banks of the GanStse, thousand
miles from the coast, can summon the
ships of the American Navy UP that
river TO protect it from unjust assault
Any nation facing the sea can be
called to account by our Navy
A wise and sane development of
the Army and Navy. d reasonable ad-
vance along lines of progress in all
means of national defense will remove
serious thought of aggression by
others
The Navy Secretary, speaking on
Commerce and the Flag" asserted
that, 'as our Nation has been knit to-
sether in its material and moral in
terests by its interstate commerce,
so 1t has been joined by its foreign
or international commerce"
The ships of all nations entering
and leaving our ports" he said, ARE
like shuttles weaving bonds of inter
national interest and friendship"
Why We Fought Germany.
we have always rallied to the de-
fense of our flag, even if far from our
shores. when attacked. The World
" dF, WITH al ltS pnllOSOphlCdl ana MS
torical basis, furnished a clear in
stance of violated commercial rights
and of our defense thereof. We fought
not because Germany invaded or
threatened to invade America, but be-
cause she struck at our commerce on
the North Sea, and denied to our ships
and 10 our citizens on the high seas
the protection of our flag as she had
denied the protection of other neutral
flags"
Evening star., 1925-05-08
FRENCH ECONOMIST DEAD.

PARIS, May s (AP).-Edmond
Thery, widely known French political
economist and financial writer, died
today at the age of 20 years. In addi-
tion to producing a large volume of
writings on economic and financial
subjects during his long career he
was a government representative on
numerous missions in connection with
foreign affairs. He was a grand com.
mander of the Legion of Honor, and
held other honors bestowed by the
government and various institutions
Evening star., 1925-05-08
Excepted From Service.

Maj. Benjamin A. Brackenburg,
Chemical Warfare Service, at the In
fantry School, Fort Benning. Ga, has
been excepted by the President from
the provisions of the national defense
act of June 3, 1916, requiring service
with cOmbatant troops
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
=. =. stephsnS and James Q. I'LL.

/
22S1sLRIcT OF coLU11BI IcidlnE
g :. District Court IN 81 Condsninn-
81 sonth Dakota ave Xvsnu "a Sss@ess
Bla0enaburg Road and Thirfv-fIrNf
Street u the Dintrict 81 Columbia.
DlssTics Court Nc. 1850. NOTICE. AND
hereby given, that the Comma slonern
g District q Columbia fpuf-
saant g 9 certain provision d the
1913 entitled ssAn Act inairinF i erpr rs1.
prlAttone Tor the expenses 81 the
Eoyer1Hsent q the District 81 Columbia
tieth. nineteen hundred ana fourteen.
ana Tor other pl1kposeB,se whereby they
are authorised 30 open. extend, 81
way % conform with the plan 81 the
permanent system 0f Highways n that
portion Of the District Of Columbia out
siae 81 tne elites ot Wash ngtqn and
Congress- approved March z. 1850. an
amended ~ the Act " Congress ap-
proved June 81 1888. BY condemnation
of chaptsr fifteen 81 the code 81
Law Of the District Of Columbial. have
tiled petition in this Court praying
Hsary for the extension and widening
OF South Dakota Avenue. between
Riadsnsbnrg Road and a1at Street. In
j. map Or plat filed with the said
ing also that the Court empanol
vtded for in such cases 70 assess the
damages each owner OF lana 20 be
taken may abstain By reason of the
said extension and widening q South
Columbia. and the condemnation oe the
land necessary for the purposes thereof
and to assess &c benefita resulting
damages. including the expenses 81
these proceedings. upon any lands
which the Jury may find VIII be
the aforesaid Act Of Congress. q. By
the Court, this 9Th day OF December
1925. ORDERED. That all persons hav-
l % ana thsy sr are hereby ISS warned ana
commanded to appear in this Court on
or before the 9Th day Of January,
1926. at ten o'clock a. and
shall have made its final order ratify-
ing and confirming the award 0f
damages and the assessments Of benefits
s OF the sf s aad ei e saas1
DEREDs That q. copy. Of this notes and
order be published twice q week for
ington Evening star, the Washington
Times and the washington Post, news
papers published In the said District.
the said 6th day Of January. la2e.
1t is further ordered. That copy Of
this notice and order be served BY the
u tiaa npo asae each 81 the owners 81 the
fee of the land to be condemned
herein as may be found By the said
marshal. or hts deputies. within the
tenants and occupants of the same.
before the said Eth day Of January
1926; BY the Court, e S1D l9.
MORGAN H. BEACH Clerk. By II
BEACH. Asst, Clerk
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
SALE or TX CHANGE B. b. 10
Have You Realty to Exchange
wn CAN MATCH 1ouR TRADE
BIC FARM WANTED

$3.50 900 Apt. Bldg, Faces 3 SIS.
ana Rovt. mark; cdr. dOwntowns 1st
trust ~ pen cent for 80 yearss trade
for big farm nearby
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

subscriptions a. an Xmas
gift. A years subscription to The
Washington Times and Washington
Herald newspapers will constantly re-
mind her Of your thoughtfulness. Give
her The washington Times. The wash
ington Herald and The Sunday Herald
for $3.50; The washington Times
fdailyl and The Sunday Herald for
$40. 90: The washington Times daily,
for $3.50: The Washington Aerald
fdaflyl, for $3.50. or The Sunday
Herald for $500.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
WE BUILT BEAUTY AND
SOLID WORTH

In this stucco-over, hollow-tile
bungalow OF rooms and tile
bath, built.in tub and shower. hot
water heat, hardwood floors
throughout, open fireplace with
bookcases, refrigerator, one-piece
sink. q enameled gas range, pantry
in Kitchen. Crane automatic water
heater; plenty Of closets; space in
attic for two extra rooms. Hollow
tile garage, large front ana rear
line; reasonably priced terms that
will be eaAy to meet,
TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc.
1909 18th st. N. w. Main 82s6
Evenings Phone Adams S216-W. or
Adams 2603-J
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

sssr RADIO Co. sos 1ith 81. !. W. v.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

paons 0la.ss.sa e & &C. &c.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

Phone C,os.s1,cd ~. 5 wo.n g,
HOUSES
NoRTHEAsT,ls7.a5o

NORTHEAST-$7,9 $50
TERMS
Beautiful bungalow located on the
Baltimore Pike, just across the
District Line, contains eight
rooms and bath; electric lights.
First floor has living-room, din
ing-rooIM, three bedrooms, kitch-
en- and bath. Second floor has
two bedrooms. Lot 165x175
feet, with garage TO match
house; plenty Of shrubbery,
fruit trees and grape vines;
chicken house and run. House
is in AL condition and can be
purchased on very attractive
terms.
PETWORTH-$6,95O
A strictly modern brick home To-
Gated in one Of the best Sec
tions Of Petworth; has hot
water heat; electric lights, tile
bath; hardwood floors, and
three very large porches. Lot
$50 feet deep to an alley, with
plenty Of rOCll for garage.
Just q few minutes walk from
18th Street and can be pur-
chased for q very small cash
payment and monthly payments
much less than your rent
would be.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
18th and 4 Main 1850
Phone service until 3 r. N.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

ORANGES. ana grapefruit: sweet and
CHEAP: apples, nuts etc. At the
OranRe Grove Market, corner 12th
Street and n. Z. Ave.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
912 THIRD ST. N. ID.

912 THIRD ST. N. r..
Six room, bath. gas, electricity, lAtrobO
heat, immediate possession; $3.50;
reasonable cash payment and $50 per
month, including payment on prtu-
cipal and interest. Biggs Real Estate
and Development Co.. 204 woodward
Bldg. Main 1851.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
RADIO GIFTS ioc to $500. 90. Sta
Radio Co. 409 11th st. N. w.

AUTOMOBILES and wagons for peys:
Wholesale. d. Frank Rupert, 1924
4 Eth 81 Ne W.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

PHOToGRAPHs-Th personal gift that
carries with SC the true sentiment OF
Chrfstmaa-the gift that IL you-your
DhotoRraph6. Six for IS, and up. This
Phokocrafk Studioass e11 18th Sc. nav.
fNERRY CHRISTMAs"-Say II with
Flowers: Cooke, Florist 1101-f109
Conn. Ave. Potomac ~.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

subscriptions as an Xmas
gift. a years subscription to The WASH
ington Times ana Washington Herald
him of your thoughtfulneA. Give him
The Washington Times, The Washing
ton Herald and The Sunday Herald
for $3.50; The Washington Times
daily, and The Sunday Herald for
5000; The Washington Times daily,
fer $3.50: The Washington Herald
DAILY, for $50. or The Sunday
Herald for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

REALTORS in the District Of Columbia must subscribe =
the code outlined BY the Washington Real Estate
Board and only members Of Tho organization privileged q
use the title "REALTOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
NEW SCHOOL At
UNIVERSITY
PARK
Prince Georges to Join With
Two Other Counties for
Big Fall Fair

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Nd. July 17.-Ground has been
broken for the new school at Uni
lversity Park near Riverdale. to be
opened this fall. An enrolment OF
about seventy.five is expected,
Present plans provide for the first
three grades with two teachers.
The building located on Monroe
street. one block from the WASH
ington- Baltimore boulevard, will be
open to children of the vicinity
whether residents of University
Park or not, as it will be a pubic
school, although housed in a pri-
vate building.
The structure, it is stated, will
cost about $4,000 and will nave
three rooms.
Officials of University Park an
nounce this school will not be per-
manent, as the company has set
aside a tract of between three and
five acres for a permanent school
with a playground to be erected
when the needs Of the community
demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Russell Wheel.
Tpley, of Riverdale, have announced
the marriage OF their da lghter,
Louise Richardson, to Robert
Burns Doing, OF BROOKLYN, N. T.,
the ceremony taking place July
at Alexandria, Va.
The announcement comes as
surprise to the many friends of the
bride who is one Of the most pop
uIar and attractive girls of the
community.
Last year, the bride was a junior
at the University of Maryland at
College Park and before matriculaL-
ing there she attended the local
public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doing are now on
their wedding trip. They viii make
their home in New York.
Daniel Moore and George Myers,
young sons of Mr.. ard Mrs. Clay.
ton Moore, and Professor and Mrs.
Myers of Riverdale. were winners
of medals in the swimming con-
tests held recently in the Woodward
Summer School Of the Central Y. NJ.
C. A. Both won a bronze medal
and young Moore also gained a sill
yer medal.
Winnie Holiday, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William holiday, or Xiv
erdale. and Walter J. Dove were
married recently ia Washington at
the Church OF the Epiphany, the
Reverend J. II. A. BomberEer. as
sistant rector. performing the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove are now max.
ing their home in Brentwood.
Allan n R1YSaalI ri RivardaIa re
in charge of arrange ments for the
first fair of the Maryland Tri.
County Fair Association. new or
ganization. which /. is planned TO
hold this fall near Laurel. Howard.
Prince Georges and Anne Arundel
counties will be the participate
counties, according to present plans.
A real old fashioned county FIR is
being planned. it Is stated with
especial attention to things in which
women and children are interested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
CIVIL SERVICE TO RULE
ON D. C. TRAFFIC OFFICE

A decision as to whether the
District traffic directors office
comes under the Jurisdiction OF the
civil service commission will be
prepared by the Department Of
Justice within the next two weeks.
it was announced today by Attorney
General Sargent.
The civil service commission con-
tends that the traffic director has
police status and is under its
Jurisdiction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Another Fakir "Settlement''

When union officials pick States Attorney
Grove, the arch labor hater and batter of Chicago,
as arbitrator with dictatorial powers in a wage
dispute, as the coal teamsters' union officials have
it is ample proof that something is rotten in the
conduct of the union officials.
One does not have to be Communist to know
that Grove is the tool of the employers associa-
ton and that he has sought and enforced injunc-
ton after injunction on striking workers. Every
union in Chicago is aware of the fact.
Grove will grant, probably, some concessions to
the transfers union, but the real rewards of the
efforts made by the rank and file of the union will
be reaped by the business agents and by Grove him
self, who will this appointment to prove that he
is ga friend of labor"
The union officials have therefore committed two
crimes against unionism-they have assured to
the members of the union the barest minimum pos
sible in the way of wage increases and working con-
ditions and they have given Grove chance to fool
some more workers.
After ALL this is the chief use to which the labor
fakirs in Chicago and the United States as well,
put their oices-the deception and betrayal of the
workers for their own profit and that of their
friends in capitalist political circles.
Only the revolt of the rank and file against
such practices, revolt based on the program of
the Trade Union Educational League-amalgama-
ton into industrial unions recognition of the class
struggle, rank and file control of the unions-can
end such disgraceful prostitution of the labor
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
South-SIavic Branch
of North Chicago Is
For Minority Thesis

The North Chicago South Slavic
branch, which is not officially con-
nected with the Chicago city central
committee, held its own meeting to
discuss the majority ands minority
theses. After thoro consideration, the
branch voted to indorse the minority
thesis. A resolution was passed de-
claring that the minority thesis, HAS
made a most thoro analysis of the
present economic and political situa-
ton, and only by actively participat-
ing and leading in mass movements
such as the united front slogan for a
class farmer labor party-on the po-
litical fleld-can we draw the greater
number of workers to ourselves and
so make the Workers Party grow"
(Signed) p. Zdencoj, organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Cinching Up the Supreme Court

Coolidge has cinched up the supreme court with
the appointment of Harlan Stone, House of Nor
gan lawyer, to succeed McKenna. The members of
the supreme bench appointed for life and Stone
is fairly young man. His appointment as at
torney general to succeed Daughery of odoriferous
memory evidently a sort of preliminary to the
real job for which he was selected by the capitalist
rulers.
The supreme court is the real instrument of CAPT
talist legality in the United States. 1t makes no
pretense of being responsible to the popular will.
1t and does override the decisions of the egis
lative bodies and it fears no election rebukes. 1t
represents the majesty of power of the capitalist
system which lives thru changes in administration
over which its dupes become excited.
Iu no other country where there is a semblance
OF parliamentary democracy does there exist a
tribunal above and apart from the other legal
forms with full power to suspend and veto legis-
lation. That it exists in the United States is ac
cepted without any great protest and that the
overwhelming majority of the masses still believe
they have voice in determining government pol
icy, is tribute to the propaganda abilities of the
capitalists.
The capitalist class has secured another able
champion on the most powerful judicial body in
the nation and as for the workers. if they stop to
realize what it all means, they will understand
that Coolidge is fulfilling the role he was chosen
to play-that of Strengthening the machinery Of
capitalist government wherever possible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
at-Tipping" Unionism Dying

In continual stream the returns of the recent
election in the United Mine Workers of America
come into the DAILY WORKER.
The cold figures from local after local, showing
that the left wing slate beat the Lewis adminisra-
ton the stories that accompany the totals relating
dozens of instances of crookedness and juggling of
the election machinery by administration bench
men, the tales of how the left wing members had
to fight for their right to vote and then to get
the vote counted constitutes epic of the struggle
that is being waged in the labor movement of
America
The left wing is just beginning to find itself,
but it has already learned that it can expect no
mercy from the oficialdom which makes we'll
paying business of unionism and uses union Of
fees as stepping stones to positions in capitalist
government
When the full total of the left wing vote in the
United Mine Workers is in it will be proof that
there is in this big union big left wing group that
knows what it wants and the kind of fight it has
to make to get it, The total left wing strength is
enough to make insecure the tenure Of Office of all
the vultures that have made the American labor
movement their feeding ground.
The days of hattipping unionism are almost
over in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Autocrats at the Breakfast Table

John D. Rockefeller Jr., and Ebert Fl. Gary will
have breakfast with President Coolidge next Thurs
day.
This innocent item appears in the Hearst press.
The further information is given that these two
robber barOns and their lackey will talk about
'law enforcement and the findings of citizens
committee of one thousand"
When looters and lackeys begin to talk over claw
enforcement" there is sinister meaning for the
toing millions for whose suppression the capitalist
state and its thousands of laws exists. We are of
the opinion that the chief subject of the breakfast
conversation of the autocrats will be the menace
of labor unions and revolutionary organizations
with the words Communist and Bolshevist sprin-
kled plentifully thru the gabfest
What better illustration is there of the source
from which American government gets its orders
than this breakfast table group of two bilionaires
exploiting thousands of workers-and a president?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Grand Masquerade
Ball of Y. w. L. of
Hamtramck Jan. 10

DETROIT, . Mich, Jan. 6.-The
Young Workers League of Hamtramck
are running grand masquerade ball
at the International Hall, 3014 Ye-
mana street. Hamtramck, Jan. 10,
which begins at 1880 p. m. Six prizes
will be given away to the best cos
tunes. Two for originality, two for
beauty and two for ideas. The COM
rades are busy making their costumes.
This will be the most beautiful affair
we ever had. Come early and bring
all your friends. The costume grand
march will start early to give the
judges plenty OF time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
HENDERSON
HAS BEGINNERS
CLASS JAN. IS
Local Chicago Starts (,
New School

What has everyday patient uphill
work in the trade unions to do with
the dictatorship Of the proletariat7
A whole lot--providing that it is Com.
munist work carried on in Commun.
list spirit and according to Communist
principles.
So that every member Of the Work
ers (Communist) Party may under.
stand the full implications of what Il
means to be Communist, the educa-
tional council of the Workers Com
munist) Party, Local Chicago, has ar
ranged for a series of two lectures
which all new members of the party
in Chicago are expected to attend.
The lectures will deal with Elements
of Communism and the Program OF
the Workers Party" The lecturer is
Archie Henderson Of the DAILY
WORKER.
Tuesday, January 10, is the date for
the first of these lectures. They will
be given at 722 Blue Island avenue,
8 p. m, on successive Tuesdays. As
soon as the first series of two lectures
is completed, new series will begin
for those members who have come
into the party during the two weeks.
This means that new course will
begin every two weeks. AS soon as
the worker applies for admission to
any branch of Local Chicago, he is
to be instructed to attend the next
session of the beginners class. No
new member will be given a card in
the party until he can show that he
has attended the class.
Comrade Henderson is fully equip
ped to conduct the class. He is an
interesting lecturer and has had con.
siderable experience with the begin.
ners' groups.
Don't forget the date-January Is,
If you are newcomer in the party
(that is, if you have come in during
the past two months) be on hand at
722 Blue Island avenue, 8 ,. m.