davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-14
j. s. CASH TO BUILD
H0SP|TALS|N TOXIC
s3,500,CO0 Surplus Red
Cross Quake Fund to Be
for FraternaI Memorial.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.


TOXIC. September 20. - Construc.
tion of the two large memorial hos
pitalS in Toyio and Yokohama with
the remainder of the proceeds of the
fund raised in the United States by
the American Red Cross for earth
quake relief following the catastro-
phe of 1923 VIII he commenced early
next Spring. The amount TO be eN-
pended on the hospitals is approx
mately S.50o 900 yen.
For the Toxic Fraternity Memorial
Hospital a site valued at 62o 600 yen
has been purchased in HOMO and the
Fraternal Memorial Hospital Founda-
ton has begun the work of training
100 nurses who will be used IN the
new building.
Endowment Provided.
The hospital building and its equip
ment will COS; about 2.315.000 yen and
the Foundation has set aside 5000
600 yen as an operating reserve fund.
The building and equipment of the
memorial hospital TO be established
at Yokohama will cost 100000 ven
and this institution will have double
this amount as its reserve fund.
The building for the memorial hos
pital in Toxic will be of steel and
ed to be proof both against fire and
earthquake. 1t will be completed with
In two years. The Hospital Founda
ton has been ready for some time to
proceed with the building. but the
work has been held back pending the
completion of the adjustment of the
sale of the land. which will be effect
ed before the end of the year by the
Reconstruction Bureau, according 10
the authorities.
L. =. Gave S3,5OO,0OO
The American Red Cross Society
transmitted to the Fraternity Memoir
fal Hospital Foundation S3.000,0o0 last
wear and 100000 later. At that time
the American organization suggested
10 the japanese authorities that the
fund might be used for the esta blsh-
nent of 4 memorial hospital since the
funds for relief work We're no longer
needed. While the offer was made un-
condftionally, the Japanese officials
concurred with the suggestion coming
from the American Red Cross head
quarters. Since the remittance, the
fund has been swelled by interest and
by the time the hospitals are COM
pleted, more than 500. 900 yen will have
accrued in this way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

or distinction, Miss Bent does not
wish to lose the identity she has
acquired in her profession and
therefore win be known by her
maiden name and title rather than
as Mrs. Lane.
Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife of
Commander Henderson. who is on
d motor trip through the White
mountains with her son, will return
to Washington to join Commander
Henderson about August i.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. william r.. Dennis
have. returned to Washington after
a motor trip to Hot Springs, Rich.
n1ond and other Southern points.
They will remain at their home on
r street for several weeks and
later will go to Atlantic City.
Hampson Gary has returned to
Washington. after a visit to Chicago.
Early in the week Mr.. Gary de-
livered an address before the Texas
Bar association in the State capitol
in Austin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
Cobra Grain
Suit Cases
S.

Dupont Fabricoid Suit Cases in
the much wanted cobra grain so
much used by women. Made on a
strong wood frame, but extremely
light weight. Double lock, sateen
lined, pockets in each end and lid.
Three sizes-20, 90 and "a inch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

not expected to return to Wash
ington until early in the fall.
~
James NJ. Beck, former solicitor
general, and Mrs. Beck, who are
travelling in Europe, are at present
in Geneva guests of their son-in-laW
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Pinckney Tuck.
Mrs. Sy1vanus Stokes, jr., will
be hostess to a large company at
ball to be given at Harrison
House, the home of her mother,
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock, at New
port. on the evening of August IA.
Last summer Mrs. Stokes gave a
similar ball at the Casino.
MONTHS CRUISE ON
TACOMA is PLANNED.
Frederick C. Hicks. Alien Prop.
erty Custodian, is planning to take
an extended cruise during August
on his yacht ''Acoma, y which is
lying in the harbor here.
It is probable that Mrs. Hicks will
not be able to accompany Mr.. Hicks
on this cruise because of the ill
ness of their small son. With him,
however, will be his daughter, Miss
Georgina Hicks, who is expected to
arrive in Washington. the end of
this month from Los Angeles CAL.
where she is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Hicks. This cruise Will be
along the Chesapeake Bay and up
the varius rivers that empty into
the bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks spend nearly
every week end on short trips down
the Potomac with few friends on
board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy futile, who
are at the Hotel Chatham in New
York for a day or two, have zone
to Quogue, L. l., where they have
taken a cottage for the season.
Their daughter, Mrs. Streeter B.
Flynn, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Is
spending the summer with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Merritt,
who are spending the summer at
their cottage at Sherwood Forest,
Md, had as their guests over the
week end the Misses Josephine
Newbold, Mary Junkin, .Kathryne
Junkin. Elizabeth Eidhammer, Mar
garet Long, Helen Bell and Kath-
crime Fisk, Benjamin Page. Chaun-
cey Peters, Francis Frawley, Lewis
Wallace, Ernest Merritt, Clifton
Daily and Cadet Joseph Wells.
4
DIR. and Mrs. Edgar T. Wherry,
Of Chevy Chase, ARE spending some
time at the Sawyer Cottage, Bar
Harbor, Maine. DR.. Wherry, who
is a welI-known botanist, will give
talk on the wild flowers OF Mount
Desert Island on Friday evening
The talk will be under the auspices
of the Garden Club of Mount
Desert.
4 y
MI and Mrs. Royal T. McKenna
entertained a large party at Dime"
at the LIE Paradis roof garden last
night.
H. c. Mclean, the commercial
attache of the American cmba ssy
at Rome, who has been in Brussels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
POLISH VISITOR
TO BE MUCH
FETED
Plans Laid for Entertain
ment Here of Count
Skrzynski

The Secretary Of State, Mr.. KEEL
logg, will entertain at dinner on
Sunday evening in honor Of Count
Alexander Skrzynski, minister Of
foreign affairs OF Poland, who is
arriving in New York today and
will come to Washington on Fri
day after having visited President
Coolidge at Swamscott. His visit
to this country is for the purpose
of attending the meeting of the
Institute of Politics at Williams
town, Mass.
Although it is mans dinner
which the charge d'affaires Of Po-
land. Mr.. Gliwic, is giving on Sat
urday evening in honor of Count
Alexander Skrzynski, ladies are
being invited to the reception which
will follow 1t, and this function will
have much Of the color and bril-
lance of the mid-winter season
There will be perhaps 100 guests,
recruited from official, diplomatic
and resident society.
Several Cabinet officers and
heads of a number of diplomatic
missions will be among the guests
at Mr.. Gliwic's dinner.
Mr.. Gliwie has gone to New York
to meet the minister and will accom-
pany him to Swampscott.
Several other festivities have
been arranged for Count Skrzynsd.
He viii make the pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon without which no
foreign dignitary's visit to Wash
ington is considered regular and
viii lay wreaths on the tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington,
on woodrow Wilson's grave and
on the statue OF Kosciusko, "a hero
to whom both Poland and the
United States pay allegiance in La
fayette Square.
Evan HI. Young. of the State De
partmentI who went to New York
to meet the Polish visitor. will re.
| turn to washington tomorrow.
HONEYMOONE1S NOW
I'm NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sumner
Welles, who have been at the Am
lbassador at Atlantic City on Their
honeymoon, have arrived in New
/ York for a visit. Mrs. Welles wal
formerly Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry.
4 X
4 Doctor and Mrs. James Brow
Scott. who have been travelling o.
i the Continent for some time, ar
at present in Brussels. Doctor Scot
was the guest of honor at the last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

Suitable for men or women, as they are
in the "a and rs inch sizes that are so
popular. Splendid quality with heavy
sewed-on corners and strong coWhide
straps. French sewed handle, brass
lock and draw bolt The best values
we have seen at this low price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

Week end or short trip cases in-16,
Is and 20 inch sizes; pretty fig
ured sateen lining and three con-
venient pockets; exception ally
good lock. They hold just the
right amount, are light in weight;
easy to carry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
MIR. LONGWORTH HOME
FROM EUROPEAN TRIP.

Congressman Nicholas Longworth,
who will be Speaker of the House
when it organizes in December.
will arrive in New York this after
noon from France on board the
Paris. He will go Immediately to
his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, where
he will join Mrs. Longworth and
their daughter, Paulina, who are
already established there. Con-
gresham and Mrs. Longworth are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

The most outstanding sale of entire season
biggest in quantity of pieces offered biggest in saw
ngs afforded We bought the entire stock Of large
concern manufacturing hgh-grade hand luggage,
and were thus able to buy at very low prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
Coal $3.50 in Alaska

SEATTLE, July 14.-Three tons
Of Washington State coal have been
placed aboard the steamship Or
duna for a missionary station at
at Deering. on Kotzehue Sound.
Alaska The freight and ligfiterage
costs, amounting to $50 per ton,
brings the cost Of the coal to $3.50
delivered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

attending the international congress
of the Chamber Of Commerce, has
sailed for home on the. America,
accompanied by Mrs Mclean and
their young daughter. They plan
to pass some time in Washington
Following brief stay in New York,
where they will arrive on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14

monthly meeting OF the Academy
of the French Language and Liter.
atllre in Brussels.
TO BE MARRIED TO
WASHINGTON MAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. John "a. Randall!
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to James
Marion Baker, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Baker, of Cleveland
Park.
Doctor and Mrs. Robert II. Gault
have closed thelr suite in The Hotel
Roosevelt and have gone On q
motor trip through New England.
planning to return to Washington
in late fall.
r. and Mrs. Lawrence Shreve
have returned to washington after
an extended visit to Roanoke. Va.
where they were the guests OF Mrs.
Shreve's sister. Mrs Robert Reeves.
They were entertained extensively,
a number of teas and dinners being
given in her honor.
u
Miss Katherine Dent is visiting
friends in New Hampshire.
Doctor D. D. v. Stuart, of the
wyoming. has left town to spend
few weeks at a mountain camp
in the north.
-
OFFICIAL BRINGS
BRIDE TO CAPITAL.
The return OF Clayton Lane, as.
sistant chief Of the European divis-
ion of the Department of Commerce,
and his bride adds an interesting
young couple to the official conting.
ent in Washington. Mr. Lane and
Miss Dorothy Bent, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Pent, were
married in Los Angeles, the home
of the bride, on July 10 and are
now making their home at 14OS
New Hampshire avenue.
A neWsDaDefs@ writer and art critic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
Genuine Cowhide
Suit Cases
-

Every case made of the best quality
21a ounce cowhide; % and rs inch sizes
in tan and mahogany. The all-around
straps give extra strength and the re,
inforced corners are sewed on. Fitted
with strapped shirt fold and straps in
body of case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Conditions Of the Farmers.

To the DAILY WORKER 1t
might be interesting for the workers
in the industrial centers, to get an
idea Of the condition Of the farmers
and how they live.
This is q wheat raising country,
that is, the principle crop is wheat,
but we also raise flax, corn, oats, and
all other small grain in abundance.
If you workers could see the piles
Of grain raised here, the strings OF
trucks and trans all loaded with
wheat, coming to town in the fall af-
ter threshing is done, if you could
see the trainloads Of it, going east, on
its way to the terminal market, you
would think the farmers were capital
lists, but such is not the case.
They are exploited just as much
as the industrial workers, by the same
interests, but perhaps in different
way, the farmers have the mortgage
system to contend with. Not only
mortgages on the farm, but on horses,
machinery, cattle, and every other
thing on the farm Of any value. Mort
cages are even taken on crops before
the seed is put into the ground.
This is done by the small country
bankers, the willing tools Of Wall
Street.
The interest rates are to 10 per
cent, yes, 1t used to be IL per cent
and 10 per cent bonus, that means
If you made a bargain for $4,000
loan, you received $4,000, and gave
the banker note on which you prom
ised to pay him back $4,000 with
IL per cent interest added. This is
business, legitimate business. Is it
any wonder the farmers are bank
rupt?
Then we have grain gambling at the
terminal markets. The local grain
buyer who buys our grain at the
warehouse cheats us on the weight
and grade. If the grain is mortgaged
the check is made out to the banker
and farmer together, and the bank
err as rule, takes it all. At any rate
you are lucky if you get enough out
Of 1t to pay your expenses in town.
These are some of the problems
the farmers are up against.
The struggle between the produc-
ing and non-producing class is the
same, whether you are working
farmer or an industrial worker.
Therefore, I'VE must unite our forces,
for united front of action against
the capitalist system, and establish
farmers and workers system all
over the world.-Andrew omhoIt,
Williston, N. d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
May pay in San Quentin.

To the DAILY WoRKER:-On May
Day the sun shone down on San
Quentin Prison, the home that the
lumber barons have prepared for
those who try to organize their fellow
slaves. Grey prison walls stood like
giant guards over the destinies of
three thousand enslaved victims of a
capitalist system. Amid this mass of
human wreckage eighty men are serv-
ing time for no other crime than being
members of the /. w. w.
Grey uniforms Of the inmates, heavy
with filth fit into the picture Of hard
stone yards and dirty walls. 1t is a
picture of injustice and shows up our
rotten system. Force of the exploiters
is symbolized in the many guns in
the hands of the guards. Silent death
turks over the whole atmosphere.
Amid this scene a smile is seldom
seen. Civilization is not represented
in California-regardless of the color
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Letters From Our Readers

ed advertisements that greet one from
the pages of the capitalist press
May Day in San Quentin prison
was colorful affair. Not only did the
eighty wobblies sport red flowers-but
about four hundred and twenty other
inmates did likewise. It was truly a
sight for sore eyes to see that about
Ave hundred out Of the three thous.
and realize their true position in So
ciety.
One could ten that the officials
sensed that the flowers had deeper
significance than that of being a de-
coration.-A WobbIy In San Quentin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
old GANG Goes, /
new GANG COMES;
BOTH hate REDS
r. r. Clerks Takers in
Fight Over Bank
BY J. E. SNYDER
Especial 70 The Daily worksr)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 12.-"All
the old gang will go out Of ONCE be-
fore this convention ends" is the pre-
diction Of a delegate attending the
railway. clerks convention at Kansas
City, Mo.
Fitzgerald, the grand president. has
called in the cards Of the executive
board and the executive board has en-
Joined and fired Fitzgerald.
Result Of Labor Bank"
It's all fight over the bank" This
organization. made bankers ont OF its
officials and now It is paying the
price, for the leaders are capitalists
instead of labor leaders. Fitzgerald
even went so far in a speech as to
cite Stone Of West Virginia mine
fame as a fine example Of success, In
the banking business. They are now
associatfng with the capitalist bank
ers.
There iB one thing that all these
officials are agreed upon and that is
that they must keep the ~Reds" from
getting control They brought in the
faker Harrington from the Illinois
Miners Union to make a bandstand
play against the "Reds." His speech
fell fat, and when he said why they
even call the honorable men you have
elected to the Office In the labor move
ment of the country, labor takers"
suppressed laughter went thru the
audience and many were heard to re-
mark, They're telling the truth"
Green also came along with his at
tack on the Reds" and this man
who is too fat to fight, joins the cap
italists in teaching collaboration and
has been chosen to lead the three
million trade unionists Of the A. F.
of L. into the shambles, the union Of
lambs and lions.
"How Conner" Says Green
Green also made a discovery while
here. He discovered that there are
machinists, teamsters and other crafts
in the Railroad Clerks Union and told
the delegates that he was going to
SSp6Edte kHcso AOAhn AIom Iuo OEBhn-
ization.
There are fifteen hundred delegates
attending the convention. The way
the officials squander money it is
estimated that the convention VIII
cost around 100000. Practically all
that has gone on for the week Just
past in a fight between the officials TO
see who will keep control-not so
much of the union--as of the banks.
At least another week will be used
up in the attempt of the officials to
"fix it," and keep their soft places.
A long conference has just been
held by the old guard as the rum
blings OF the delegates are threaten
ing q storm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
RED AID ASKS
PROTEST upon
BULGAR Terror
Suffering Thousands in
Need of World Support

MOSCOW, May 12.-An appeal Of
khe International Red Aid reads as
follows:
"The Bulgarian workers and peas
ants are undergoing frlghtful suffer
lngs. In the land of the ZankoV
terror and Of endless political murder,
blood-reeklng terror Is raging again
with renewed force. The workers are
undergoing the most frlehtful tor
lures and horrors at the hands of
the Zankov gang.
Prisons Filled.
1.-THE prisons are filled with work
ers, peasants and intellectuals, in
GLIDING many women and children.
Hundreds and thousands Of innocent
people who have had nothing to do
with the Sofia outrage are exposed
to the most frightful torture. Bar
tholomew nights are instituted against
helpless and unarmed people.
1.-THE lives of the best sons OF the
Bulgarian people are in danger.
Thousands Of families are deprived Of
their supporters, thousands Of chill
dren have become orphans and are
abandoned to their fate.
Thousands Of Women and Children
Bereft.
1.-THE number of thousands of Wild
ows and orphans left after the Sep
TENDER and June blood baths has now
enormously increased.
at is the first duty of the workers,
peasants and of all people with a
spark of humanity in them, to raise
their voice of protest, and to compel
the assassins and hangmen in Bull
garia to cease the bloodshed, to save
the lives of those arrested and to eff
feet their release. The lives of
thousands Of innocent people are In
volved here.
"The International Red Aid calls
upon all to protest against the MUIR
ders and the white terror in Bulgaria,
and for the protection Of the masses.
"Down with the assassins Of Sofia.
Down with Bulgarian fascism.
Hands off the Bulgarian peasants
and workers.
Long live international solidarity. +"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Claims Deepest Mine for America

WASHINGTON, May 12-America's
claim to superlatives was extended to-
day in a government publication to
still another field. The deepest mine
in the world is not in Brazil, as errone-
ously stated in many text books, the
bureau of labor statistics asserted, but
in the copper seam of Michigan. The
American man-made hole In the
ground is $500 feet deep, or at least
a third of mile deeper than the pre-
mier Brazilla shaft, in the state of
Minas Geraes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Local Papers IGNORE WOrkers.

To the DAILY WORKER:-Lttle is
known of what is going on in this
town from the local papers. Espe-
cially news of what is going on in
the mills. Some poor fellow in the
mill is rushed to the nearest hospital
with a mashed leg from a falling OBJ
ject, or he may have been caught in
the wire blocks or been burned by hot
metal.
When the evening papers come out
there are screaming headlines about
some big stiff being banquetted for
having been in the service of the
steel trust for many years, was faith
full and rose to high position-and
that sort of bunk. But not one line
about the poor worker who had lost
his life or limbs while on his job.
Several years ago when the union
miners from surrounding towns invad-
ed Monessen to unionize the steel
workers, thousands of miners came,
more than the town has ever seen at
one time. The local daily came out
that evening with about one inch
space in one corner Of the paper say
ing that several hundred miners
came here to parade" This paper
became a laughing stock among the
workers, because these workers saw
with their own eyes thousands Of
parading.
This shows those who are interest
ed who the local paper works for
A. Worker, Monessen, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-14
Your Union Meeting
Second Wednesday. May 10, 1925.

Second Wednesday, May 10, 1925.
Name OF Local and Place
No OF Meeting.
eIacksmiths' District Council, 11s
s. Throop st.
Boiler Makers, Monroe ard Racine
ii Carpenters, Western and Lexlns.
242 csrpsn,srs, s44s S; Ashland Ave.
ia 17s4 csrpenters, 1888 N. Hslsted st.
II. Fehlinu, Rec. sec'yo 1883
Grace ST. Irving 1897. a.f
1922 Carpenters, 6414 s. Halsted st.
2so7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave, Evan.
isi coopers. seoi Eseanaba Ave.
Hod Carriers, 1852 W. Division 81.
Be2 Hod Carriers, $40 W. Harrison 81.
Jewelry Workers, 70 W. Adams So.
to4 Ladies' Garment Workers, s2s w.
ms vsn e essE., s! sss n. clark St.
t2e Machlnlsts, t13 S. Ashland blvd.
s24 Machjnlsts, 7s5 NJ. Cicero Ave.
SIS Msintsnanee OF Way, 42e ", esrd 81
81 Painters, Sherman q Main SIS,
81, s ...rsssI sio w. monro. St.
Railway Carmen Dist. Council e44o
40, esyIiwsy "'s csrmsn, B444 Wentworth
Sis railway Tralnmsn, 4a6 W. esrd ST.,
:, ao r,so p n n W. Adams st.
as Sheet Ms;si' ssa4 5. Asis,sd st.
1850 p. m. -
753 Transfers, f7s W. Washington 81;
7ss Tssmstors tsons,, ssss 8. Hsisssd
,so4s rSokpointsrs, $40 W. Harrison s.;
s24 Tunnel and subway Workers, oi4
W. Harrison 81.
Note-Uniess otherwise stated all
meetings ara at p. md