davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-19
WO0DMEN TO HOLD
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Seven Camps to Join in Outing at
Chesapeake Beach on
Tuesday.

The Woodmen of the World will
hold their annual excursion at Chesa-
peake, Beach Tuesday. Arrangements
are being made by the Booster Club,
composed of Woodmen, organized to
boost woodcraft in Washington and
it's vicinity, and the following camps
of the order: Elm. Alpha, w. A.
Fraser, Hickory, Mount Vernon and
Old Glory of Washington, and Maple
of Capitol Heights. Md. These camps
have a combined membership of more
than 1000.
The following committees are in
charge OF arrangements: General su-
pervision, William A. Riley, chair
man; George NJ. Green, treasurer, and
Carl A. Cole. secretary; tickets, Paul
H. de Lawter, chairman, and c. III.
Iudlam, vice chairman; program,
Francis I. Peck. chairman; general
comfort, F. w. Litchfield, chairman,
and T. B. Eckloff, vice chairman; ath-
letics, George M. Green, chairman,
and Col A A. Pruden, vice chairman,
and prizes, the members of the
program and athletic committees
jointly.
Officers of the Booster Club, which
is taking the leading part in the out.
ing, follow: J. c. Mcconnell, president;
Franklin H. Smith, vice president;
George NJ. Green, secretary; j. f..
Dickey, treasurer; Bert Wells, escort,
and Herman H. Rudolph, sergeant-at-
arms.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BROTHERS IN SING SING
OBJECT TO SEPARATION
When One Is Ordered to Leave, the
Other Asks to Be
Moved, Too.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


OSSINING, N. Y, July 1S.-Wil-
liam John Schmand and his brother,
John William Schmand, are so fond
of each other that when authorized
of Sing Sing Prison, where the two
were prisoners, today ordered one to
another Jail the other asked to be per
mitted to go along. The request was
denied.
John William was sent with another
batch of prisoners to Clinton Prison
at Dannemora to relieve congestion at
Sing Sing, which has been overcrowd
ed for many months. according to
Warden Lawes. William John, the
other brother. who catches for the
prison base ball team, begged to be
taken along.
The man who went is serving to 10
years for grand larceny in Kings
County. He is 25. The man who
stayed behind is serving nine and
half years for burglary in Queens. He
is 20.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
URGE WRITER FOR SENATE
Wisconsin Socialists Indorse John
M. Work.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 1S CP).-
John NJ. Work, editorial writer on
local newspaper, was indorsed by the
executive committee of the Socialist
party as candidate at the primary
election, if called by Gov. j. j. Blaine,
to fill the vacancy in the United States
Senate caused by the death Of Robert
NJ. La Toilette.
The action of the committee in in
dorsing Work eliminates the necessity
of calling a State convention in the
event a special election is held. The
committee did not discuss a platform,
leaving that formality until the def
mite election call is made.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
HEAT TOLL HUGE.
New York Deaths Increase $50
Over Average Due to Hot Weather.

NEW YORK, July IS CPs.-The ex
treme hot weather during the early
part of June was held responsible, in
a report of the health department to-
day, for an increase of $50 deaths in
New York City over the average NOR
tality rate for that month during the
preceding five years. There were
6,276 deaths from all causes reported
in the city last month, as compared
with an average of 5,417.
Deaths directly attributed to heat
jumped last month from an average
Of Is to 357.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
A. G. D. SORORITY ELECTS
Louise Leonard of Syracuse Heads
National Body.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1S P).-
Louise Leonard Of Syracuse, n. Y,
was chosen grand president of Alpha
Gamma Delta, National Collegiate
Sorority, and Ann Arbor, Mich, desig-
mated for the 1927 convention at clos
ing sessions of the biennial conven.
ton of the society here last night
Other officers include: Lorena Will
son. Toronto, second vice president;
May Willis Whitney, Cleveland, Ohio,
grand treasurer; Emily Butterfield,
Pennington, Mich, editor of the So
rority Quarterly, and Meta Stackey
Hammond, Lafayette, Ga, grand his
torian.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

When a daughter is born In lap
land the father presents her with
q reindeer.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
RosToN STOCK MARKET

BOSTON, December 5.-Following
is a list of today's highest. lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1925-12-05

The tree of knowledge Is hard to
climb because II has so many
bra pches
Evening star., 1925-12-05
PRICES HOLD FIRM
At CENTER MARKET
Storage Eggs Higher-Pork
L0ins Up-Fresh Hams
Three Cents Lower.

Wholesale prices were steady at
Center Market today. Storage eggs
were advanced to a. cents per dozen.
Fork loins went from 2S up to 30
cents
Evening star., 1925-12-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

above where they were a week ago,
and what selling occurred was
merely for the purpose of evening
accounts for over the week end.
Heavy profit-takinx In GOODYEAR
Tire and Rubber resulted in de-
cline OF points. Chrysler Motor
new went into new high ground
around 81. The upward movement
in StutZ kept on.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Query the Promoter,

Determine how mich of his own
money the promoter is putting into
his scheme before you decide to risk
yours. Don't take his word for it
bake him prove it.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Saws Way From Under Tree.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOSCOW. Idaho, December 5.-Un-
usual fortitude was demonstrated here
the other day when George Showalter.
70, suffered a severely crushed leg as
the result of being caught by falling
tree, managed to reach a saw that was
lying nearby and sawed himself clear
from the fallen tree.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS
WOOL MARKET QUIET.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

BOSTON, December tSpeciaD.-
Inactivity rather than price weakness
marked the closing of the week in the
wool market. Supplies of fleece and
territory woods are limited. Kentucky
three .eighths bloods have appeared on
the market at 81 cents grease basis.
but the spread between these and the
Ohio grade is accounted for by the
low shrinkage of 10 per cent Ohio
wools which are offered at 50 cents
AreentineS are lower.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

NEW YORK, December 5.-Fol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Tomato Demand Light.
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

SALES.
Capital Traction Coo at 1ocA, l at
Potomac Electric Power pfd. wis at
1e4
Washington Gas Light at 7oh.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. Con.-5 at
245s.
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-1O at
Commercial National Bank-10 at BOG n
AFTER CALL
Washington Rwy. & Electric com-l0 at
ok6la
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Wholesale prices were steady at
Center Market today. Storage eggs
were advanced to a. cents per dozen.
Fork loins went from 2S up to 30
while fresh hams were down To %
cents.
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Fancy. 1-pound prints. 55a
81: tub, 55a54; store packed, 40a45.
Esgs-Local. fresh. fancy. selected.
candled, 65a6S: average receipts, 6oa
So; hennery. white. 7oa7o; storage. 40.
Poultry-Alive, turkeys. top 33a3o;
small and thin, 80: Spring chickens.
2ss3o; fowls. 25a26; Leghorns, 20a22;
rabbits, top. so; seconds, l5a20.
Dressed-Turkeys top, 3sa4o; small
and thin, 80; Spring chickens, so:
fowls, IS; Leshorns, %: ducks, 80;
geese. so; keats. 2Oa1.oo.
Live stock-Calves. IA, hogs. 11a12.
Meat-Beef. II: lamb. 80; pork
loins. 80; pork shoulders, 90; fresh
hams, IS.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables FURNISHED by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
EconomiCS) says:
Apples-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market dull. Barrels-Too few
sales to establish market. Boxes
Washington, medium to large size, ex-
ira fancy Delicious, $50: Staymans,
2.75aS.00. BuShel baskets-No sales
reported.
Cabbage - Supplies light: demand
light. market steady: sales direct to re-
tailers. New York. bulk. per hundred
weight, Danish type, go.
Celery-Supplies moderate: demand
light, market steady: California.
crates, Az to dozen. 6.O0a6.25: 6 to
dozen. 6.50a6.75; New York. two-third
crates. wide range quality and condi-
ton, 3.00a4.o0.
Lettuce Market Dull.
Lettuce-Subplies moderate demand
light, market dull; California. crates
Iceberg type. to dozen, 6.00a6.25:
Florida. IL bushel hampers Big Bos-
ton type, 3.25aS.50.
Onions - Supplies light: demand
slow. market dull: Michigan. 10O-pound
sacks Yellows. United States No. l,
large size. few sales $500
Potatos-Supplies light: demand
light, market steady; Michigan. $50
pound sacks Russet Rurals, United
States No. |, mostly 500.
aulif1ower-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady: New York, Long
Island, crates, 350a3.75.
Tomato Demand Light
Tomatoes-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady: Cuba, 6s, ripes,
wrapped. fancy count, originals, 500:
Ohio. hot house stock, 10-pound
baskets, medium size, $50; small size,
2.75
String beans - Express receipts
light demand limited marker dulI.
Florida. s bushel hampers, green
fair quality. 40Oa4.50.
Egg plant. okra, squash-Supplies
very light; no sales reported.
Peppers - Supplies light; demand
moderate, market steady: Florida
pepper crates, fancy stock. 3.50a4.00.
Express receipts light
supplies light; Florida. a bushel
hampers, No. /, 4.50a5 90.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
By WILLIAM F.. HEFFERNAN.
Received by

NEW YORK. December 5.-Reces-
sions In prices on the Curb EN-
change in the closing session of the
week were due to nothing more than
the taking down of profits. resulting
from the improvement which had
taken place during the past week
Most of the oils at today's closing
prices were selling substantially
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
BARRIERS Talked, Ate
and Pulled Cigars at
Snappy Entertainment

The smoker and entertainment Civ,
en- by the Chicago BARRIERS Progress
sive Group last Sunday night at 1902
w. Division street, was a great sue
cess. The program worked out as
smoothly as close shave and all
present were treated to excellent
music by Master and Miss Sugman,
Miss Weiner, Miss Goldstein, and
others. The eats and refreshments
were point Of attraction to all pres
ent.
Much Smoke: Good Tea.
Comrade Ben Polk taking the
smoker part of the entertainment lit
orally almost suffocated the audience
with the smoke from a real Russian
samovar. The result however was the
best Russian tea ever tasted by any
one. That's the consensus at least.
Joseph Giganti speaking for the In.
ternational BARRIERS Progressive Com.
mittee reported tremendous progress
all over the country. A splendid col.
lection was made for an International
Progressive BARRIERS Bulletin to be
issued soon. Everybody had rollick-
ing good time. More entertainments
were promised for the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
AIS Commission
in No Hurry to
Make Final Report

NEW YORK CITY, April t.
The governors special mediation
commission which was called into be-
ing last summer when New York
cloakmakers threatened a complete
tie-up Of the industry is reporting at
last the results OF its Investigations
In general it supports the unions
and sub-manufacturers' associations
contention that these sub-manufac-
turers, or contractors, should be lin
tied SO that shops will be larger and
easier to maintain under union con-
ditions. Hearings at which all in
terested parties will speak are to be
heard before the commission makes
final recommendations Negotiations
for the new agreement to begin in
July will commence between the
union and employers immediately
after the final report OF the commits
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
LOS ANGELES NOTES

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April THE
needle trades council has arranged a
series of lectures for the members Of
the Los Angeles needle trade unions
at 1881 Spring street. James H.
Fisher, well-known and liked for his
ability as an educator, will conduct
the classes. The topics for the lee
lures are Anti-Labor FORCES, Friday,
April 10; Pro-Labor Forces, April II;
Every Day Life, April "a. The lectures
start promptly at p. m. There is no
charge for these lectures.
Freihelt Concert.
The third anniversary of the revolu.
tionary Jewish Daily Freiheit will be
celebrated on Sunday evening, April
10, at the Cooperative Center. 2706
Brooklyn Ave-, with high class mu-
steal concert. Mr.. Gershgorn. head Of
the violin department OF the Gersh-
CORN School OF Music will give vio-
lin solo. Mr.. Arcadi Kaufman, direc-
tor Of the A. r. Freiheit Gezang Far
elm will give a piano solo. The Frei-
heit Gezangs Farein will participate
as well as the chorus OF the w c..
School which will sing proletarian
songs. Delegates from unions and
fraternal organizations were invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
LEFT WINCER STUMPS OFFICIALS

this reply, to the board members
complete discontinue.
The "Falr TrlaP is Ended.
That's enough out Of YOU" he
shouted. You're thru"
Thank you. Good bye" I said, and
left the hall.
In all probability the officialdom
will herald this sham affair, and the
others of similar nature which they
are conducting, as "thoro and impair
tial investigations" Thus far no de-
finite decision has been announced
as to the fate Of the members taken
off the job. Levin realizes that he
has real fight on his hands and that
large portion of the membership is
incensed over his blacklisting tactics
In the shop where the militants were
taken off, indignation is running high.
In several instances committees were
sent to Levin's office to protest.
The struggle which is going on has
served to acquaint the rank and Ale
with the general state Of affairs in
the union, as well as the left wing
program for remedying the same.
The members are beginning to real
ice that the class collaborationist pol
icy of Hillman-Levin and Co. is de-
stroying the power of their once mill
tant union, and that only well.or-
ganized rank and file revolt can
save 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Retail Clerks Union
Secretary on Picket
Line Is Assaulted

NEW YORK CITY, April 6.-Samuel
Heller, secretary of the Retail and
Dairy Clerks Union of greater New
York, was assaulted and badly bruis-
ed in front of the grocery of B. Mil
Ter, "a Delmonico street, Brooklyn,
by Miller's partner, Max Gitlitz, who
was arrested but had his trial post
poned to April 20.
The assault is a result of a long
strike in this store, almost the only
store in Brooklyn holding out against
the union.
Heller has been conducting the
strike vigorously, himself taking the
picket line and holding open air meet.
ings daily in spite of the police in
reference, the cops having up-to-date
arrested 40 pickets. Their cases are
coming up in court soon. But the
union is confident that continuous
militant tactics il persevered in, will
soon win the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09

justice when 1t required President
Coolidge to appoint special counsel
to prosecute the criminals.
Releases Grafters
Logically following out this act of
grace for the man who became
wealthy thru giving away the public
oil lands to the oil companies, Judge
Mccoy finds that the Dohenys were
not legally indicted, and that Harry
Sinclair was likewise improperly
brought into peril of trial as a cor
rupter Of Fall. They all go free to-
gether.
This decision by Mccoy, who used
to be a congressman when Fall was a
standpat senator, will probably save
the four from ever going to trial on
charges of bribery. The statute of
limitations has run against the crime
since the indictment-now nullified-
was returned. They may still be tried
and convicted on charges of conspi-
racy to defraud the government, how
ever, and the Sinclair and Doheny
lawyers will proceed to build their
future defenses against this POSSIBLE
ity.
Calls Lawyers Sabotage
No surprise is expressed in Wash
ington at this turn in the oil scandals
developments. 1t is recognized that
Falls fate, and that of the Dohenys
and Sinclair, is in the hands of Pres
ident Coolidge, who first sought to
appoint as prosecutors two of the
most conspicuous lawyers connected
with the oil nterests-Strawn and
Gregory.
When they were rejected by the
senate, he named Roberts and Pome-
re, who had little familiarity with this
branch of lawufli
At the first test they were found
to have left upon a loophole of escape
for the givers and the taker of the
100000 black-satchel loan" Official
Washington has felt, all along, that
any punishment of Fall and his CO.
conspirators would disappoint Cool
idge and would Interrupt the smooth
course of whitewash which was anti
cipated by the administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
new MEAT DEAL
TO FOLLOW CAL s
WHITEWASHIN(
Giant Merger Planned
After Jardine Ruling
Especial to The Daily w0rker.)


WASHINGTON, April Final al
guments were begun here today be
fore Secretary of Agriculture Jardin.
on the legality of the merger Of tn.
Armour.Morris meat packing cor
Germs which took place in 1923.
An imposing array of legal lumin
aries lined up to fight the govern
ment's contention that the combine
ton of the second and third larges
corporations in the packing industr
was in restraint of trade.
Packing Trust on Hand.
Representative of virtually ever
major packing concern were on hand
because Of the belief that out Of tn
contest will come the first definite in
dication in a decade of the govern
menfs attitude toward giant packinf
combinations.
Reports were in circulation that an
other big packing merger is in pros
pect If the government places the
stamp of its approval on the Morris
Armour combine The name of Swift
figures in the rumored new merger.
Cal Appointee to Decide.
A decision by Jardine approving
the merger would end the case, 4
was generally believed, while one ad
verse to the packers would result II
an appeal to the courts.
The secretary of agriculture is EN-
powered under the packers and stock
yards act, to act as a lower court ii
cases where there are evidences of il
legal combinations.
GET A SUB AND GIVE oNEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
NEGRO CHILDREN, BARRED BY MUSIC
CONVENTION, RECEIVE OVATION IN
PERFORMANCE FROM 2ndqBALCONY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April THE
Negro students of the Lincoln high
school were not permitted to show
their musical prowess to the conven-
ton of the National Music Supervis-
ors, in conference here this week.
Negro School Left Out.
The Negro public school children,
and members of the Lincoln high
school, however, sang before the 5000
music teachers and supervisors from
their perch in the second balcony of
Convention Hall, where they were
forced to sit.
The chorus of 400 voices rendered
Dett's There's a Meeting Here To-
night" and after this introduction,
they received an ovation. Their Sec
ond number, Burleighs Didn't 1t
Rain" was received with such en-
thusiasm that the Negro school chill
dren were forced to repeat the num-
Der.
No arrangement was made by the
convention to hear the Lincoln high
school Dand, glee club or orchestra,
altho the Negro high school students
have won wide recognition for their
musical excellence. The Lincoln high
school authorities applied for en-
trance into the contest to which all
of the other high schools of the city
were admitted, but the Lincoln high
school musicians were not allowed to
participate.
Praise Musicianship.
The Lincoln high school students
arranged to perform at the high
school hall, and many of the visiting
teachers who were opposed to dis
elimination against the Negroes, at
tended and heaped praise upon the
Negro musicians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Government Shields
Millionaires from
Publicity of Income

WASHINGTON, April Federal
income tax collectors have been in
structed not to make public income
AK returns, until given authority by
the internal revenue commissioner.
Blair, the treasury announced today.
Returns will not be available to
the public until after July /, by which
time It is expected the United States
supreme court will have decided the
constitutionality Of newspaper public
alton of the tax lists. Blair will fix
a uniform date for opening the tax
books. A4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
SOCIALISTS ARE
AGAIN FAVORINC
CAPITALIST WAR
Polish and A ustrian
Jingos Bluster
Especial to The Daily worker.)

WARSAW, April when Lloyd
George says that Germany will never
be reconciled to lose Upper Silesia,
and that Great Britain will never lift
finger to hinder Germany, it is an
encouragement of war. Poland will
be we'll armed said a senator in the
Polish parliament. And, though this
may sound like rank jingoism from
the lips of a capitalist, it came from
the lips Of a socialist" member of
Poland's senate. who spoke and voted
for an increase in Poland's army to
100000 men.
This is an increase of 10000 men.
1t also illustrates the outstanding ma
tionalism of the socialist" Second
International, and closely follows the
speech by the Austrian socialist"
Bauer, who militantly proclaimed the
necessity for that capitalist nation
to arm itself to the teeth against its
neighbors..
Austria is vassal state, meanwhile,
dependent upon the charity" of the
American banker bondholders. In Po-
land, the budget shows a deficit for
1925 already Of s26, 900, 900. To offset
this, Poland is increasing the cost Of
living by consumption taxes. This to
allow the army to maintain the front
iers laid down by the Versailles
treaty" @&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
TEXTILE UNION
HEADS ACCEPT A
5 PER CENT CUT
F" Arbitration" of 10 Pct.
Slash Ends Strike

UTICA, N. Y, April 7.-Settlement
Of the United Textile Workers strike
Of 1000 workers here on the basis of
a temporary five per cent cut-pend-
ing investigation of the Steam Cotton
company's profits by "arbitrators"-
instead of the ten per cent cut the
company demanded, does not leave
everything quiet in the labor move
ment.
Division No. $50 of the Amalgam.
ated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees of America is
pressing its demand for insurance
funds, providing $1,000 payments in
cases of death or total disability be-
sides doctors fees and full wages for
those disabled more than seven days.
Wage increases are asked on local
and interurban lines as follows: New
York State Railwaymen, 500 in num-
Der, a 81 cents instead of the S. now
paid; seven cents an hour raise is
demanded by the Rochester & SYRIA
cuse, Northern and Auburn & SYRIA
cuse men and the Syracuse and East
ern workers ask 81 cents instead of
so now paid.
The terms of the textile strike set.
Element disappointed the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
WORKERS.!
GO TO YOUR CLASS
MOVIES!

"The Beauty and the Bolshevik'
and Russia In overalls" will be
shown at:
Chicago, ILL.,, Return engagement
Wicker Park Theater. 1889 Milwau.
kee Ave-, April Is.
Newark, N. j., April 10.
Tacoma, Wash, April 10
Denver, Col, April 20 and May 1.
Toledo, Ohio, April 30.
Reading. Pa, May Q.
"Polikushka," Soldier Ivan's Mir.
acle" and "Lenin, Memorial" will be
shown
st. Louis, MoN Unity Hall, Grand
and Page, Apriili2.
Bentleyville. Pa, May 1.
Daisytown. Pa. May 2.
Russia and Germany" will be
shown at sheBoygan. wis, Opera
House, May 20.aimt
Prisoners for Progress"
milwaukee, Wis. May /.