davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
JAMES WILLIAM MISTER

Funeral services for James Will
liam Mister. who died last Satur.
day, will be held from the chapel
OF John r. Wright Company, 1897
Tenth street northwest, tomorrow
at 10 a. m. Interment will be at
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
IOITS III. WAYNE

Funeral services for Louis il.
Wayne. "a, were held yesterday at
Israel Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Reverend c. L. Russell and
Doctor w. J. Howard officiating.
Mr.. Wayne was the oldest mem
Der of the janitor force OF the pub
lie schools, and was the first to go
out of the system undec the re-
tirement act five years ago. He
served as janitor in the public
schools for As years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
PEARY, TAKING ON COAL,
IS HEADED SOUTHWARK

The sirplane carrier Peary of the
Macmillan Arctic Expedition is TAX
ing on coal today at Nudsuall,
Greenland according to A dispatch
to the Navy Department.
The next stop is GodhaYen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
MRS. EMMA FRY

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
j. Fry, who died Friday at Sibley
Hospital. were held today at her
home. 319 New Jersey avenue
southeast. Burial was in Congress.
sional Cemetery. Members OF
Unity Chapter, Order OF the East
ern Star attended the services.
Mrs. Fry Is survived by her hus-
band, Henry NJ, Fry: a son, z.
Morton Fry, and a grandson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
THOMAS n. BOsWELL

Funeral services Tor Thomas Fl.
Boswell, who died suddenly Satur-
day at his residence, 1921 East
CAPITOL street, were held today at
st. Marks Episcopal Church, Third
and A streets southeast, at II a. m.
Mr.. Boswell Is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Nettie G. Boswell, and
two sons, Alton S. and Writ T.
Boswell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
MISS HELEN r. McKEEVER

Funeral services for Miss Helen
r. McKeever, who died Saturday
at her residence. 1908 Crittenden
street northwest, were held there
today. Intermept was in Glenwood
Cemetery. She was the daughter
of the late tHorton H. and Virginia
r. Mckee.er.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
MRS. MARY r. q. EAKLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Frances Byington Eakle. ninety
four, who died last Saturday. will be
held from her late residence. 110S
East Capitol street. tomorrow at 3
p. m. Interment will be in Congress
sional Cemetery. Mrs. Eakle was
the widow of Elias Fl. Eakle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
JAMES l.. MANN

Funeral services for James l..
Mann, twenty three years old. who
died suddenly Thursday, were held
today at his residence, 1925 Abbey
place northeast. Interment was at
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
MAY.
. Be LOST WITH
50 IN GREW
italian U-Boat, Missing Three
Days, Had Been Taking
Part in Maneuvers
ny International Sow seryice

LONDON, Aug. S1.-The Italian
submarine. Sehastiano Veniro has
been missing for three days and it
is assumed that the vessel has foun-
dered with her crew of fifty-five.
according to an exchange telegraph
dispatch from Rome today.
The Sebastiano Veniro was par.
ticipating in the recent Italian nava.
maneuvers and was last seen Off
Cape Passero,
Naval vessels and airplapes are
making an extensive search.
Officially Listed Missing
ROME, Aug. 3l.-The Italian
submarine Sehastine Veniro was
officially listed as missing this
afternoon by the admiralty.
An admiralty communiduo stated
that the Veniro was last seen on
August 25. during the Italian naval
maneuvers.
The submarine was manned by
Captain Nandone. five officers and
crew of forty-five men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
WILLIAM @. CRAWFORD

Funeral services for Brigadler
William G. Crawford. former COM
mander of ethe Potomac division of
tn Salvation Army, with head
quarters in Washington, will be
held this afternoon in the Salvation
Army cemetery at Kensico, New
York. Brigadier Crawford died last
Thursday in Armstrong, Mass.
Brigadier Crawford, one OF the
oldest Salvationists in point of sery-
ice, relinquished his post in Wash
ington last February because OF III
health. He had served eighteen
months here. He is survived by
Mrs. Crawford.
Brigadier William II. Barrett, AID
iutaut Ernest r. Holz and Adju-
tant George Rose, representing the
local division, are attending the
funeral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
RIRTHS

Meyer and Lillian Cohen, boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Caporaletti. boy.
James E. and Mary Walker. girl.
Frank and Catherine Boyer. girl
Melville and Gertrude Armstrong, girl
Arthur and Nellie Caulfield, girl
James C. and Mary X. Curtin, girl.
Arthur G. and Eliz Hogan, girl
William and Panogiota Chakalakis
Alvin N. and Mabie L. Baiderson
girl.
Louis and Anna *. Lewis. boy.
Frank M. and Loretta A. Somnier.
John M. end Gladys A. Allwins. girl
James E. and Dorothy G. shea, boy
Karl H. and Belle W DePerinI. boy
Boyd NJ. and Anna e. Broeius. girl.
Clifford L. and Bessie v. Cox. boy
William N. and Geraldine Dickerman
girl.
william and Jennie Snyder, boy.
Paul and Rosa Lucas. boy.
James and Lucy Prue, boy
Paul A. and Mary II. Minor. girl.
Thomas r.. and Cora f.. Simms. girl.
Norman and Matte Maxwell, girl.
Louis and Margaret Ruffin, boy.
Walter and Maria Johnson. boy.
BENJAMIN ard Emma Gray. boy.
Rotert and Eleanora James. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31

x
bargains.
Chevrolet Touring, SIS cash, 80
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $40 cash, $3.50
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, sos cash, s17.iO
Chevrolet Touring. $50 cash. $3.50
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash, $14.5O
Chevrolet Coupe. sl25 casn. $3.50
Chevrolet Coupe, 800 cash, $3.50
Chevrolet Coupe. SIS cash, s2l
Chevrolet Sedan, s125 cash. $50
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan, 500 cash, sSi
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan. 500 cash, sac
monthly.
Ford Coupe. 800 cash. 81
monthly.
Ford Roadster, $50 cash, ~
monthly.
Ford Sedan, SIS cash, ST
monthly.
Ford Truck, $50 cash, $40
monthly.
Overland Sedan, 500.
Overland Sedan, $123 cash, $18.45
monthly.
Hudson Sedan, good condition,
$500.
Ace Motorcycle, side car, $107
cash, $16.17 monthly.
Ford Sedan, balloon tires, disk
wheels, almost new; get our
price on this one.
Our statesmen are right on the
job every day, Sundays included,
$50 a, m. till 10 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
death 1lotlrps :


FIELDS-On Saturday. August 90 iy1o.
MRS JENNIE FIELDS, after q snost
illness, suddenly departed this ne ~
her late residence. 312 i, St. ~, W. " af
Christian faith she leaves to mourn
her loss. beloved husband. John n
Fields. 8 sons. daughters.
Funeral services Wednesday. sep
TENDER 2. 1925. at 40 P m. tr 3noi ~,
Airy Baptist Church. North Capi,oI
and l.. SITS. N. w. Rev. a, J. Tyler
1cnipeper. Va, papers please copx.l ~ :
FORD-On Saturday. August 80 1922
HENRY JONES FORD.
Funeral from Sacred Heart CnuTcn'
10th and Park Road n. W., Iuesoas'
September 1. 1875. at 10 g. ~.
DNIAN--August, 80. 1925. ISAAC
FREEDMAN seventy-five years OF
age, at the Hebrew Home for tne
Aged.
Danzansky. 1901 Fourteenth street
northwest, Tuesday, September !, II
q. m: -----
LEMAN-On Saturday, August 90. 1925.
WILLIAM j. LEMAN, In his sixty
Funeral from Pumphrey's Funeral
Parlors Rockville, Md, on TUESDAY
September /, at p. M. Interment'
FLORISTS
WHITE, INC. 18th s Hs,n = .s Sc y. "
OUR SPECIALLY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 f st. n. w.
presstve-Tnexpensivo
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
II William Lees Sans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31

consecutive insert ION .5.s...,s.s.. lac
-Four ~ completes changeH Of copy
allowed on all 26-time ordera.)
Contract rates for bulk space or
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error did not materially affect the
All Classified Advertising IL ac-
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The right Is reserved to edit and
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Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
WASHINGTON TIMES
Classified Advertising Rate

NOIdS9I1IEU xAUFEIUAoItIk AsuteD
Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line. irrespective Of the
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
TRANSIENT RATES

A DISCOUNT OF ic per agate line
less than the following transient
rates will be GRANTED Classified
Advertisers paying cash with order.
agate lines minimum each inaef-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
THE TALKING
CHEVROLET
The Wonder of the Age
Will tell you all about the high
value in our traded-in cars.

must come to our salesroon this
week and get the facts on these
bargains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31

The widening Of the Lee highway
through Cherrydale will be dis
cussed by the citizens association
Wednesday night in the office of
John R. Mccormick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Race Prejudice a Capitalist Disease

odicals. Let them consider the entire
assortment of professional lodge-or-
ganizers of fifty-seven varities.
TT takes but very brief association
with the bourgeoisie of the colored
group, the Jewish group, or of any
foreign-born group to let the worker
realize that he has nothing in COM
mon with them. Race-hatred and cap
italism are indelibly linked and must
remain so. Where the Negro, the
Jew, or the foreigner finds the work
er also imbued with ancient pl eju-
dices, let him know that capitalist
psychology, manifesting itself thru
bourgeois preachers and teachers,
thru Odd Fellows lodges and Mason
10 orders, has inculcated hatred
among the workers.
There is not a shred OF evidence
that prejudice is inborn. The south
ern Negro has been hated less as a
black than as representative of a
downtrodden class. The Jew finds
prejudice greater to the extent that
he is a dangerous competitor to the
gentle merchant.
The abolition OF prejudice can only
be secured by the abolition of CAPT.
talism. Prejudice and intolerance are
just as integral part Of capitalism
as modernist theology, Rotary clubs,
and chambers OF commerce. They
are necessary to divide the worker.
Because Of their emotional associa-
tons they frequently give the appear
ance Of permanence. But the south
ern Negro should remember that
even bourgeois France has little fear
Of Negro social equality, and the race
conscious Jewish worker, to prove his
theory OF innate prejudice, will have
to find the Jew subject to discrimin-
alton BY Chinese, Indians and Ma
lays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
BY p. RUeuR.

THO the Jew or Negro in the United
States who suffers from an over
abundance of race consciousness, we
recommend a period of work under
the authority of a capitalist Of his
own race. We know OF no finer treat
ment for the elimination OF that dis
ease which seeks to implant race con-
seriousness as the paramount emotion
al complex in the workers mind. The
Jewish worker is utterly beneath the
contempt Of his bourgeois brother,
who thinks only in terms Of CONNER
cial ventures, salving his humanitar-
ianism by dispensing charity in abun-
dance-but not wages. The bourgeois
consciousness permeates every as
pect Of Jewish social organizations.
The social workers, institutional at
tendants. settlement workers, and the
entire galaxy Of white-collared intel
lectuals are equally as much under
the control OF sel-confident, brazen
realtors, clothing merchants and law
yers, as are Jewish tailors under the
east-side bosses.
The Negro is marked for even
greater discrimination than the Jew.
His color is decidedly more distinc-
tive badge than is the Semitic coun-
tenance. To the same extent he is
apt to be more race conscious. Fur
thermore, the Negro middle class is
still small, and consequently the col
ored worker may pass thru life en-
tirely unacquainted with 1t. Let
those who doubt the power of class
even where color is concerned sub
ject themselves to the tender mercies
Of a shyster colored lawyer. Let them
ponder upon the baneful effects OF
the trashy cosmetics advertised by
colored business men In Negro peri
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

long held by the Central Committee,
and which Is in full agreement with
the speeches OF Comrade Zinoviev,
that:
The attempt of the German bour-
geoisie. in spite Of and in carrying
thru the Dawes plan to conduct a new
imperialist policy-at the tail Of the
great powers-finds its expression
carrying thru of the Dawes plan, en-
try into the league of nations, guar
antee pact, war preparations, taxation
and economic policy, social and cul-
tural policy in the strengthening of
the monarchist tendencies. The pol
icy Of the party in the year 1926 must
aim at organizing the defensive move
ment against the monarchist danger
to the revolutionary mass movement.
1t follows from this that It is neces-
sary, not only by agitation and prop
uganda, but by practical experience
to convince the workers, the peasants
and the petty bourgeoisie, that the
new imperialist policy will be carried
out at the cost of the working people
and that there is only one means of
rescue for the broad masses: over
throw Of the bourgeoisie, setting up
of workers and peasants govern
ment under the leadership of the C.
p. Of Germany and an alliance with
Soviet Russia.
TN order to expose the republican
4 swindle Of the S. p. of Germany
and Of the parties Of the peoples
bloc" it is necessary to mobilize the
masses for the carrying out Of the
simple republican minimum demands
(as contained in the open letter Of
the c. P. of Germany to the A. D. G.
B. and to the S. P. of Germany and
to demonstrate to them that the S. P.
of Germany and the A. D. G.. B., just
like the other republicans, not only
do nothing to oppose the Hindenburg-
Luther-reaction, but are determined
to do everything to aid the latter
against the workers. This purpose is
served by the appeal to the S. P. Of
Germany to form, together with the
other republicans" a government to
fight against the monarchist danger.
The Braun government in Prussia
promptly replied to this offer by start
ing negotiations with the monarchist
peoples party.
This policy Of exposure for rallying
all real oppositional elements under
the leadership Of the c. P. of Ger
many has only now begun, it must be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

carried out effectively, theoretically
and with patience. 1t carries with it
especially in view Of the past of the
German party-great dangers of right
deViations, namely, the danger that
illusions regarding the s. P. Of Ger
many and even the peoples bloc, in
stead Of being destroyed, can be
strengthened. These dangers are
only to be avoided by the sharpest
self-control and thoro party training;
at the same time the carrying out Of
these tactics requires the greatest CO.
ordination of the party.
THE minority Of the National Coun-
4 Gil did not recognize the justice
Of the criticism by the Central, they
accordingly did not wish to accept
the conclusions drawn by the Central
Committee Except, OF course, more
careful work in the trade unions and
factories, better party training, closer
cooperation between the Central and
the districts, etc.. On the contrary
they saw in the proposals of the Cen
trail Committee the danger of re-
lapse into Brandierism. 1t is how
ever, significant that the most prom
inent districts (the old enemies Of
Brandlerism!) stand behind the Cen
trail Committee: Berlin, Wasserkante
Ruhr district, Niederrhein, Mittle-
rhein lin addition to these: Bremen,
East Prussia, Pomerania, Mecklen-
burg, Silesia, Upper Silesia, East
Saxony, Halle-Meresburg, Magdeburg,
Anhalt, Wurttemberg). The minority
which had behind it Is out of so votes
represents about fourth of the mem
bership. 1t is fact that some COM
rades, against the express decision of
their districts, voted against the
theses of the central committee.
But it is specially characteristic
that the minority could not bring for
ward any proposals regarding the tao
tics to be employed in the present sit
uation, and that they did not oppose
the Central Committe from the same
motives. From this it can be seen
that It will be possible in short
time, by means of intensive work, to
convince the minority, which of
course, pledged itself to carry out the
tactics decided upon, of the correct
ness of the decisions of the National
Council. This will be all the easier
as in all districts conferences are to
be held in order to prepare for the
party conference which will take
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
S0VIETS PROVIDE FOR
MINORS WHO ARE BORN
TO FOREIGN PARENTS

MoScoW,-(By Mai) 1.-The com
missariat of public education of the
Russian Socialist Federative Repub-
lie has issued regulations, Jointly
with the Peoples commissariats Of
foreign affairs and Of justice, laying
down that when a national Of a fore
ign state which has no treaty reIa-
tons with the Union of Soviet So
eialist Republics, who resides in the
territory of the r. S. r. S. r. and is
not Of age, the competent Soviet or
gans shall be appointed trustees
for him or her, II such guardianship
Is needed.
When, however, the state in ques-
tion has de jure relations with the
Union or has treaty relations, but
with no special provisions in the
treaty regarding guardianship for
persons Of minor age, such guard
ianship may be exercized by the
consular representatives, local or
the nearest, Of the given state, or
by diplomatic representatives, when
there are no local consular agents.
Naturally, In cases when the ques-
ton Of guardianship Is provided for
In treaties between the U. s. s. r.
and a foreign state the matter 10
settled az according to such provL
slons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

place shortly and to draw up decis-
ions upon the theses of the National
Council
THE session of the national council
4 Of May and 10, means a further
step forwards in the dire ;tion Of boil
sheVizing, as was demanded by the
enlarged executive. The carrying
out Of these decisions will prove the
truth of Lenin's saying: Defeated
armies learn WE'LL" The party knows
in what difficult situation II has
to fight in order to gain the leader
ship of the working class and to set
up fighting alliance with the work
ing peasants and middle classes. It
must take this task still more seri-
ously 1t must cooperate still more
closely with the leadership OF the
Communist International and of the
R. c. P. and the other brother parties
in the fight against the capitalist Of
fensive and new imperialist wars.
The following is an extract from
the resolution of the national council
Of the c. P. of Germany on the poll
teal situation, the tasks and tactics
of the party:
In a situation in which our party
constitutes the factor which will turn
the scale between a right and a So
called left government, it is entirely
permissible, and under certain condi-
tons necessary to follow such par
liamentary tactic that we render DOS
sible the existence of the "left" coali-
ton. In so doing we must openly de-
clare with all clearness that this is
not because the revolutionary work
ing class has anything better to ex-
pect from the socialist party of Ger
many and the republican parties
than from the open monarchists, but
solely for the purpose of showing
to the masses who still believe in
these parties that they are Just as
reactionary and hostile to the work
ers as the open reactionary parties.
II the G. P. G. makes use of such a
tactic In order to mobilize the mass
es outside of parliament against the
blackredgold parties and stheir. gov,
eminent this tactic slhas q. nothing
whatever in common with a social
democratic or Brandlerist coalition
policy. 1t is. however, only correct
and permissible when the possibility
does not yet exist of overthrowing
such government by a proletarian
mass movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Prejudice is necessary to capital
ism. Let the Communist worker
fight it at every opportunity, pointing
out the harmful influence of race an
tagonism upon workers unity.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
NO Hay MFlOR TONICO
QUE SUS ALNENTOS 81
Los ASIMILA BIEN

Los alimentos que toma I'd. dia-
riamente contienen las dosis nece-
sarias de f6sforo, hierro, ealcine,
albumina, etc, que dan fuerza
vigor al ORGANISING. Alimentandose
bien, no hay necesidad de t6nicos
reconstituyentes. La buena diges-
ton es la base primordial, pues 81
esos alimentos no los digiere ell
est6mago, no es possible que el
cuerpo asimile las sustancias nu-
tritivas que contiene la materia
vital que sostiene el sistema. Las
consecuencias de las malas diges-
tones son: debilidad, palidez, fall
ia de vigor, NAL humor, aburri-
miento a las cosas de Ia vida, ,'etc.
Para haber salud es necesario ali
mentarse bien y di&erir bien.
listed puede estar SECURE de
una digestion natural Y placen-
terra 81 toma DIGENOL despu6s
de las comidas.
DIGENOL es ell remedio mas af-
caz para co~regir los des6rdenes
digestivos Y fortalecer ell est6ma-
go. Sus efectos son seguros en- ca
SOS de indigestion, flatulencia, aci-
! dez en- el est6mago, gases, falta
de apetito, malestar, marcos Y dis
pepsia. Compre un pomo inmedia-
tamente en- la farmacia mas cer-
cana. Commence esta misma tarde
despues de la cena. Y acu6rdese
/ que DIGENOL es un medicamen-
to moderno que solo contiene los
mas puros ingredientes cientifca-
mente combinados para asegurar
los mas efcientes, rapidos Y hala-
gadores resultados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

D'LAcY.