davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
Real Estate for Sale
sIIRURRAN PROPERTY 1
WANTED REAL ESTATE 10;
Legal Notices

zoNING COMMISSION OF the District
Of Columbia, Washington. February
%, 1925. In compliance with the pro-
visions of Section Of an Act OF Con
Rress, approved March /, 1920 public
No. 153, 66th Congress, entitled An
Act to regulate the height. area and
use OF buildings in the District of CO.
mission and for other purposes), notice
il hereby given that public hearing
will be held in the Board Room OF the
District Building at 10 A. NJ, March
the following proposed changes in the
boundaries of the use, height and area
districts and coming regulations. TO wit:
TIONS XIV. XV(al, XVI. XvIfa). XVII
and XVIII, pertaining to all OF the
area districts, by adding a requirement
for front yards under the following
conditions: When eighty per cent of
the frontage on one side OF street
between two intersecting streets, liz inn
proved with buildings and the front
Ings have been kept back from the
building line or building restriction
line. no building hereafter erected or
building line or building restriction line
than the distance established by the
CHANGE FROM FIRST coaIMERcIAIL;
AREA: Lots 166. 166. 1853 and 169,
square 619. located between New
York avenue and NJ streets ". w,
near First street. CHANGE FROM
COMMERCIAL. &C" AREA: Lot sol,
square 30O7, an alley lot located
in rear of premises 5013 Georgia
avenue N. w. CHANGE FROM
RESIDENTIAL. .-B' Restricted AREA.
TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, CO. AREA:
Property abutting the north side of p
street N. W., between 27th and 2Sth
streets. CHANGE FROM RESIDEN-
TIAL TO FIRST COMMERCIAL: Prop
erty abutting the east side OF Florida
avenue N. W., between U and V streets.
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40
FEET. TO SECOND COMMERCIAL. 90
FEET: Lot ~. square 1915, located on
east side of 4th street n. F., between
T and streets. CHANCE FROM
FIRST COMMERCIAL. "C'' AREA. TO
SECOND COMMERCIAL. ID AREA:
Lots to 8, inclusive, and Is to %.
inclusive, square 637, located along the
east side of Delaware avenue s. W.,
between c and D streets. Interested
parties are invited to come to Room
306, District Building, at 2 p. H.,
March 8, 1925, to review the details of
any of the above proposed changes.
j. r. BELL. CUNO H. RUDOLPH.
JAMES r. OYSTER, C. o. SHERRILL,
DAVID LYNN, Zoning Commission of.
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03

YEAR 18TH and Kenyon SITS. N. W
If you are looking for beautiful
two-story house with all modern I'M
provements, eight rooms. two baths,
huilt-in garage, Colonial front and
back porches, on easy terms, see
BrAsweIl. Insurance Bldg. NJ. 5464.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
statesmen.

Salary and commission to sell "Snow
White Dryers" something new used
money Call 1913 II Street
N. w. second floor. between 10 and
4. Ask for James l.. johnson, man
ager, Snow White Dryer Of Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
Instruction
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION

POMERANIAN pedigreed dogs. 936
N st. n. w, Apt. 3. Frank. 4112-W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Cops Drape Selves
Around Hall at the n
Bulgarian Red Dance

A score OF uniformed police and
plain clothes men stood around at the
entertainment given by the Bulgarian
branch of the Workers (Communist)
Party at III West Adams St., Musi.
clans Hall, and got in the way of
the dancers.
The police brought their own booze,
and after imbibing, were more in the
way than ever. One policeman sprawl
ed on top Of the lunch counter, until
ordered to move away by the enter
tainment committee.
Before they left, the police tried to
plant some of their booze behind the
lunch counter, and threatened to ar
rest several Of the Bulgarian COM
rades. They finally left, however, with
out any casualties.
The Bulgarian branch of the social
list labor party had objected to the
Bulgarian Communists affair, and had
tried to induce the hall owner not to
rent the Communists their hall, it
was reported. 1t was rumored that
the police came to the affair at the be-
hest of the S. L. P.ites.
A large crowd was on hand to see
the artist Konoff, draw cartoons, and
to hear the singing of M. Popvcky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
- 4re5
Thugs Stationed at
Open ShcDp Mine to
Intiniid@ Ate Workers

oKMULGEE, Okla, March 3d.
Armed guards stationed at the scab
B. & A. Mining company at schulter,
attack and beat ldp all union men who
come near the mine even If 1t only
to get their pit clothes or on some
business with the office.
Henry PARISH and employ of the B.
& A. was severely beaten up by these
thugs. Fred Burd and Charles Cor
nelius came I'd Okmulgee to protest to
the county attorney that two of the
guards threatened to shoot them if
they came near the mine. They went
to have their time sheets corrected.
The B. & A. is making attempt to
operate an open shop mine. Out of
the regular 80 men working stan only
four reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Peru VIII Reject
Coolidge africa
Award, Note Hints

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3d.
Peruvian dissatisfaction with Presi-
dent Coolidge's finding in the Tacna-
africa award, which first manifested
itself in demonstrations before the
American embassy at Lima, culmin-
ated today in a sharp note from the
Peruvian government containing de-
mands likely to prove extremely en-
barrassing to the American govern
ment.
limiting openly at rejection Of the
award, the Peruvian note demands
that the United States send civil au-
thorities into the disputed province
to replace the Chilean officials now in
charge.
Peru has charged Chile with de-
porting Peruvians and instituting a
reign Of terrorism in the province in
advance Of the plebiscite which is to
determine whether the territory is to
90 to Chile or Peru.
This plebiscite is to be supervised
by General John ]. Pershing, who was
appointed by Coolidge. Peru is dis
satisfied with the appointment Of
military commanders to act on the
dispute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Working Mother
Has Weak Babies,
Scientist Says

NEW YORK, March S0-Dr. Max G..
SchlapD, professor Of neuro-pathology
of the New York Post Graduate Medi-
cal school and director Of the New
York children's court clinic, took up
the question of birth control from a
different angle from the one taken by
all the previous speakers before the
sixth International neo-malthusian and
birth control conference.
Contrary to those sponsoring birth
control to the extent Of ascribing all
the misery In the world to lack of
knowledge Of birth control and those
presenting the other side who insist
that the world is going to the dogs
solely because of a knowledge Of birth
control among all classes Of people, he
made his attack on the strenuous lives
women live today. He declared that
inferior children are being born as a
result Of married women and mothers
having to work for living.
Women should stay at home and
--S@@N ~ ~ AeeAAb pAdOO AoI lHelI nus
bands and children instead of going
out to work, becoming overwrought
emotionally, fatigued physically, not
living a normal life and consequently
bearing inferior children" he said. In
his position he probably knows where.
OF he speaks but his speech was in.
complete since he did not point a way
out Of this dilemma. He did not tell
working men to direct their energies
to abolish a society that makes
drudges Of working men and women
and cripples of their children.
Prof. Ladislas Haskoven OF Prague
in his address made a plea for health
certificates which would show freedom
not only from veneral infection but
also from other taints and diseases
which would endanger the health OF
the coming generation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
PRESIDIUM OF
C. |. OP { N Ed
UNDER zINOvIEv
Especial to The Daily wOrksr.)

MOSCOW, March 14.-(By Mail. y
In preparation Of the extended plenary
session of the Executive Committee
Of the Communist International, the
presidium of the latter met today
under the craftsmanship of Comrade
Zinoviev in the Mitrofanovski Hall at
the Kremlin. There are present al
really delegations of various countries
representing twenty-five sections;
other delegations are still under way
to Moscow. In order to prepare more
thoroly all the question pthat are to
come before the extend splenary ses-
sion the opening of the session is fixed
for March 20.
The order of the day is fixed as
follows:
l. Report of Zinoview on the poll
tical situation and the next duties of
the Comintern with regard to the Boil
shevization of the parties (Reports
and views on this subject will further
be given by comrades from Germany,
France, Italy and Czecho- Slovakia, as
VIGIL do a COAAAA duCa dp ACPACoCulcbANC
of the YOUTH
2. The struggle for the unity of
the trade union hsssement. (Report
Lozovski; co.reporters as about under
and Polish comrade.)
3. The peasant question.
a. Theoretical analysis of the ag-
rarian question in the various
countries. Reporter Bukha.
RIM. 1T
b. relation of the Communist par
ties to the peasant movement
in the various countries.
4. Report on the discussion in the
R. c. P.
5. Report on the Lenin Institute
and the Marx-Engels Institute.
For the purpose of clearing up the
situation of various national sections,
like the Czech, Yugoslav, American,
committees have been appointed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Criminal Action
Is Urged Against
Bankruptcy Ring

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March sO.-staru-
ing evidence Of a bankruptcy ring"
headed by former Referee Of Bank
ruptcy Charles 3. Thomas, co-defend-
ant with Federal Judge English in the
congressional investigation Of the
judges Official conduct, was introduc.
cd before the special subcommittee
today by federal agents
The report, recorded as evidence,
described Thomas, close friend and
financial bulwark Of Judge English,
as surrounding himself with persons
whom he placed in positions OF trust
and that these persons were permit
ted TO collect fees in excess OF those
fixed by law.
Testimony has shown Thomas fire..
quentiy advanced Judge English large
sums OF money and that Judge Eng.
lish had ordered Thomas to pay him.
self as high as $1,000 monthly in
handling bankruptcy cases.
The report also declared that the
former referee who retired under FIRE
was the recipient Of many lucrative
assignments from Judge English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Milwaukee Has ~
Protest Meet
for Lanzutsky

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March 3d.
A tremedous meeting OF protest a.
gainst the white te ror in Poland and
condemning to death OF Stanislav
Lanzutsky with Comrade Thomas
0'Flaherty as the principal speaker
Aas held here. The following resolu-
ton was adopted by the meeting:
WHEREAS, the bloody capitalist
dictatorship of Poland has caused the
arrest Of the Communist deputy
Stanislaus Lanzutsky for delivering
speech in the diet calling attention
to the crimes committed against the
working class by the Polish bourge.
geoisie and under the reign Of terror
now prevailing in Poland, Comrade
Stanislav Lanutsky stands in danger
OF execution, and
WHEREAS, Comrade Stanislaus
Lanzutsky is a loyal soldier in the
international army of labor, there
fore be Il
RESOLVED. that we condemn the
Polish government for its murderous
attack on Comrade Stanislav Ian
zutsky and cafl on the American work
ers TO make their protest known TO
the Polish government through the
Polish ambassador in the United
States, and be II further
RESOLVED, that a copy OF this
resolution BIO send 10 the labor press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
MUNDELEIN Gets
TITLE FOR MUDDG.
FISHY COGNOMEN!
Boss Is Now Knight of
St. Gregory

Cardinal Mundelein went to Rome
with a lot Of money and returned with
lot of decorations. No, brothers
and sisters, those decorations were
not for humble toilers in the industrial
life Of the nation; not even for labor
takers whose stomachs are calloused
from crawling on their bay windows
before the powers that be.
The pope, from whom those honors
flow, has a wholesome suspicion Of
labor leaders and q contempt that is
not reciprocated by those gentry, ex-
cepting those Of them who are high
up in the councils of the ku klux
khan and the masonic order. But
even they are cautious and will not
tickle a mules heel unless the animal
is proven deceased by a competent au-
thority.
The prince Of the church, who can
address the emperor Of Swat as his
cousin, returned from Rome with glad
tidings. Last Sunday he presented
Francis X. Mudd, with the title of
knight Of st. Gregory in return for
Mudd's contribution Of 100000 to
the priestly incubator known as St.
Mary's Of the Lake Seminary, at Nun
delein, Illinois, a town called after
the cardinal.
Producing the Dough.
The name Of Francis is no longer
Mudd. The workers who toll in the
mud for Mudd produced the dough
that was kneeded into a title by the
organ grinder on the Tiber. Munde-
lein, in presenting the title explained
that the workers alone are not able
to support the church in regal fash
ion. Strong priests, husky spiritual
policemen are needed to keep the
sheep in the shambles, see that they
reproduce their kind in large numbers
and out propagate flocks of the reli-
gions shepherds in competition with
the catholics. Therefore, donations
from big business are required. Big
biz comes across in return for the
use Of the shepherds in keeping their
wage slaves contented, patiently wait.
ing until they called to their last slum-
Der, while their masters on this very
real earth make the welkin ring
with sounds Of revelry.
Ramsay Macdonald had the king
Of England confer a title on a tory
biscuit manufacturer in return for an
endowed automobile, the endowment
being for the purpose of providing
the auto with gas and Macs chauf-
feur with Bass Ale. The title cost
Alexander Grant S150,OOO Of a per.
sonal contribution to the socialist
Macdonald, and quite likely another
donation to the treasury of the Brit
ish labor party. Mudd should come
across again and there is no doubt
but he will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
rurko.Ereneh Alliance at work.

PARIS, March 30.-Franklin Bouil-
ION has received an order for the con-
struction of a wireless station in Tur-
key and orders for submarines from
Turkey for French concerns. Ameri-
cans were bidding for these orders.
Bouillon was sent to Turkey by Pre-
mier Herriot to promise the Turks
French support against the British
claim to Mosul in return for promise
from Turkey of the security of Syria
and Turkish support of the French
in North Africa and the near east.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Straw Votes Show
Dever Car Bill Will
Be Beaten Tuesday

Mayor Deyer has practically sus-
pended all routine work Of the city
administration and the personnel of
the police department, the staff of cor
poration Counsel Busch, and all de.
partments at city hall have been sent
out to speak and organize for the
Dever-Brennan traction steal.
Despite the campaigning of the De-
yer officials for he ordinance, which
would give the bankers control of the
city traction lines for at least forty
years, several straw votes taken in
different sections of the city show
that the traction bill will be defeated
in the election next Tuesday IL the
votes are properly counted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Compromise Vote
Bill DISTINGUISHES
Japanese Workers

TOXIC, Mar. 30.--The compromise
suffrage bill, granting four million
men the right to vote, passed both
houses Of the imperial diet The ORR
ginal bill granted the vote to Ia mil
lion men, but the compromise bill. ex-
cludes from the franchise. those who,
owing to their poverty, are dependent
upon public or private assistance for
their livelihood and many other
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Miners Hold Meetings
Today in So. Illinois
to Discuss Industry

HARRISBURG, H., March S0.-Pre-
parations were being completed to-
day for the April holiday conference
of the United Mine Workers here Wed
nesday, when 5000 coal miners will
gather to discuss the present uneasi-
ness in the coal industry.
Saline, Gallatin and White counties
will be heavily represented at the
conference at which some definite
light is expected to be thrown on re-
ports that number of mines will
close down after the holiday. Mass
meetings are also scheduled turnout
southern Illinois for that day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Foreign Exehanue

NEW YORK, March SO.--Great Brit
ian, pound sterling, demand 477%
cable AIS. France, franc, demand
5.27; cable 5.2SK. Belgium, franc, dc
mand 5.121A; cable 5.12h. Italy, Ira
demand 400; cable 4.09%. Sweden
krone, demand 1898; cable 26.96. Nor
way, krone. demand 1874; cable 15..
rs. Denmark, krone, demand 1926;
cable 1928. Germany, mark. unquoted.
Shanghai. Tael. demand 1850; cable
1900. q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Use Church as Fort.

MEXICO CITY, March 3d. The
troubles here between catholic priests
and the church members wishing to
secede from the vatican, brought on
another battle. Three soldiers were
shot from a catholic church. held by
the catholics under the leadership OF
the priest, Vicente Girau. The priest
was later arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Miners Daughter Dies

MURPHYSBoRO, March 30.-Mr,
and Mrs. H. N. Wilson, tornado suf-
ferers, who are now living in tent
here, learned that their Is months old
daughter was operated on in an
Evanston hospital, for compound
fracture Of the lower jaw. Another
daughter Of the Wilson's, four years
old; died in St. Louis hospital. The
couple are destitute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Doheny.standard OIL combine.

Merger OF the interests of the
Standard OIL Co. and the Doheny oil
corporation in the Columbia oil fields,
are near completion, It was announc.
ed. following the return to Chicago
OF Col. Robert Stewart. chairman Of
the Standard OIL company OF Indiana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Hayfever on increase.

WASHINGTON, March so-Hay.
fever,-a malady which incapacitates
more than 100000 Americans from
six to eight weeks annually--is on the
increase, the United States Public
Health service announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Expect Wood Back.

TAMPA, Fla, March 3O.-After a
stormy voyage of more than two
weeks, the West Chetac, freighter,
with Lieut.. Osborne C. Wood aboard,
will drop anchor in quarantine here
late tonight, unless it is detained by
rough weather, according to a wire
less message from the master OF the
ship to agents of the vessel here today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
$4,000 Fire In panvIIIe

4 DANvILLE. ILL.,, March Boa fire
in the business district OF Watseka
early today Quilted the Iroquois coun'
~ public service Offices the plant of
the Iroquois Times Democrat, West
ern Union Office and two garages and
threatened their buildings before as
fistance from nearby cities arrived
Tie loss viii be more than $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
start Testimony Against Bandit.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 30.--The
first direct evidence against Gerald
Chapman, million dollar mail bandit
that he killed Patrolman James Skelly
during a robbery of the Davidson and
Leventhall department store here was
given today by Officer Alfred Il. Az
water, one Of the states star wit
nesses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
Fire Burns Two Aged
Miners to Death When
Shack Is Destroyed

BUTLER, Pa, March 30.-Jess XII.
docs, so, and William Mcpherson, Sc,
veteran miners we're burned to death
early today when fire destroyed the
small house in which they lived at
,Platonia. near here.
Coroner ]. Charles Bengler Of But
Ter. county, is conducting an investi-
CATION OF the deaths.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-01
PRINCES TRIP
WILL EAT UP ONE
MILLION BUCKS
While Irish Peasants Are
Starving

LONDON, March sO.-The com
mercial trip Of the Prince Of Wales
will cost at least one million dollars
British business believes that the re.
suit will justify the outlay. The South
American market is slipping, the
burghers Of South Africa have not
much love for the empire that used
their bodies for target practice in
1900, and the workers Of that colony
have not yet forgotten the wounds in.
ficted on them during the Rand
strike, when their leaders were shot
down, with the song Of revolution on
their lips.
Can Stand Punishment.
Altogether the old empire is in a
shaky condition, but it is an old and
seasoned empire and will stand a lot
Of punishment While the business
interests Of Britain spend a million
dollars on princely junketing trip
there Is a severe famine in Ireland
still part Of the empire. But the
British parliament has not made an
appropriation to relieve the famine in
the west Of Ireland.
Only a short time ago, this same
parliament appropriated S12,5OO, OOC
to support the relatively large army
that the Orange government Of Bel
fast maintains as garrison to defend
the empires interests, should the
south Of Ireland attempt to take its
freedom seriously.
, 1925-08-13
The Republican and The Rodeo.

Next weeks issue of The Rawlns Republican will devote considerable pace to a fitting
recognition of one of the really important annual events in RawHnsa and Carbon Cmmv na R
ceebrauon which will open for its spectacular two day run on Thursday august 90 this hmp
ne curtin consecutive year sce the revival OF the went in 1922
Not only has our awlnsR odeo come to be attended. and aprecatd by thousands of en-
uhuuSsuuc weseTner residing outside the area indicated by the name in the announcements advr
Using the bgs show, for entrance to all contests open to the world and NOT -mLaaI 10,
talent but it is also quite generally admitted to be one of the best of the many ws wTb are
now a regular feature of life in the htrmountan west depicting The DAYS of the wild ad wvv
west when cattle roamed a thousand hills unhanperd nv bnbed wire Emn ana ~ Cy
wa in hiss glory as Kngf the Rang. and the "rsuer" the hhmadieo of the Ps N"
a mnn especially that there are hosew are Filling to give time money and emt to- kp live
.e memories Of former times which all rodeo and frontier cdebdmsdo effectively and enter
vn M S, IN p e OF resSrcuonsi imposed by advancing Civilizations the great vest sm has its
the background somewhat during the greater part of the year
.no But the oeo he will come forth and shine in all his pristine shendoIa and rough riding
resHtr riding the budng hnc outlaw. rmg the cnnnkeous COW buudocenpt the ehnv TO-
and DOM the stunts all the hneh flirting caeh~sy with tn surgeon coroner ad nndeak~r
me Cowboy is aHant elbow ad his 1adeout if it ever comes is bMng indefinitely poan@d
by the regular recurrence of heR o "F"
So The Repuhhan of a week rom t0y will not only feature the grt Rawlv poo
county during the enod covering over a quarter of a century Illustrations ar being nHd
which will how in a graphic manner the transition of RMis nm n sm. ocs . prepared
a nGuern. thriving city of beautiful homes yhsanuAb business bMs uhah ~u - ~HS
people EMO very comfort and convenience of our latter day civilization
mha Vas ana I'm, me ,oy, rn Is" and is resonaby certain to provide plenty offo food for honght on
of curse want supply of extra ps tn send to yUr friends and uwn""wSnmo ~ LOU VIII
you're er early and prevent disappointment ""' ma" "" pace