davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03
International Workers
Aid Active in Germany

BERLIN, (By MaiD-At a meeting
of the enlarged German central com.
mittee of the International Workers
Aid recently held in Berlin, the work
of organization was gone into in de
tail.
The chairman reported that specia
help had been extended to $4,000 lock.
ed-out workers and their children
over the Christmas holidays. He com
mented enthusiastically on the con.
slant growth of membership of the
|. w. A., the only non-party organ.
ization in Germany, where members
of differing political views are work.
ing together for common end. This
proves, he said, that such an organ.
ization is not only a necessity, but
that it is a possibility as well.
To Create German ChlIdren'a
Homes
One of the first tasks to which the
committee devoted itself was the
raising of funds for the establishment
of children's home in Grossenhayn,
Saxony. The district committees of
Berlin-B randenburg, Saxony, Turin
gia, and Laustiz, were obligated to
collect money needed in their dis
tricts. The committees for the Rhine
land and Ruhr were put in charge of
the home to be opened at Romscheid.
A motion to name this new home the
CLARA Zetkin Home" was carried
unanimously.
Work within the factories and trade
unions, whence most of the German
l. w. A. membership is drawn was
taken up in detail. A resolution greet
ing the efforts of the Anglo-Russian
unity committee was carried The
agitation for the realization of rights
conferred by the social-welfare legisla-
ton was supported and efforts will be
made to get direct representation OF
the l. w. A. of these committee OF
action. During the month Of March
every !. w. A. member in Germany is
expected to enlist new fellow mem
Der. The meeting closed with three
cheers for international solidarity OF
the working class. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03
The Administration Party Is Not the Union

has travelled the road to reaction, in
an editorial in Justice, official organ
of Sigman, Perlstein, Yanofsky & Co.,
issue of Feb. 20. 1t says:
1--WE are rejoicing, indeed, to see
that the AmaIgamated had chosen
and is now marching In step
with the entire labor movement"
THE entire labor movement" means
Sigman, Gompers, Rickert And it is
true that the Hillman administration
is exerting every effort to get in step
with Rickert, with the Gompers' bu-
reaucracy, with the class collabora-
tionists of the entire labor movement.
/ oYALTY to the union, loyalty to
L- the spirit of the Amalgamated,"
loyalty to the class struggle, today
means what it did in 1914 and 1915. It
means relentless struggle against
surrender to the employers; It means
the capitalization of the healthy pro-
letarian forces within the union in
to left wing with real program of
class struggle: it means to fight
a9aHSl CHS pOllCleS Oh hlCk0rL, OIL
Gompers, which are rapidly becoming
the policies of the Hillman admins.
tration.
THE revolutionary traditions Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
must be rescued and carried on by
the organized left wing forces within
the union. For the struggle against
the employers, for higher wages, for
a fighting union, for working class
political action, for amalgamation of
the divided unions into one great In
dustrial union, for support of Soviet
Russia, for the class struggle, for in
ternational solidarity with the reyo.
lutionary workers of the world
these are the things that demand 10y.
atty from the awakening rank and
file of the garment workers.
1t is loyalty to these principles, and
carrying them into action, that con-
stitutes the only true loyalty to the
union and the only true "Amalgam-
ated spirit"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03
FIGHT CRIMINAL SYNDICALISM LAWS

CONTINUED from page ~
Communists they defend their own
interests. He pointed out the hypo-
crisy, falsehoods that are being per-
petrated upon the workers and their
children.
Schneidermann Speaks for Y. w. L.
Comrade Schneidermann, secretary
of the Labor Defense Council, also
spoke on behalf of the Young Work.
ers' League, among other things she
said, "The youth fears no wars, no
uprisings, nor prisons. or Sg.
mo force can resist the trend OF
the times, and at the present the
youth is patriotic for revolution in
stead of war. We are tired of fight.
ing for the human race we aresready
to fight for our class-the working
class, persecution cannot suppress
those who dare to stand by the TRUTH
How Police Celebrated.
Reverend Robert Whitaker then
spoke. He started out To-day, Wash
ington's birthday, in Los Angeles was
celebrated by the police by dragging
Leo Gallagher by force from plat
form.
1.-THE meeting was being conducted
by Rev. Whitaker and Rev. C. ]. Taft,
(both prominent figures of the Civil
Liberties Union) at the Public Plaza
Gallagher was speaking to a crowd
Of unemployed and homeless workers
when an officer of the law grabbed
him charging him with melting a riot
"The real reason why Gallagher
was arrested was because he dared
to defend the l. w. w. on different
occasions. At the same time ten 9TH
ers were arrested. This is the way
Los Angeles police celebrated George
Washington's birthday"
Mother 5Ioor's Speech.
The last speaker was Mother Bloor.
Her speech was loudly cheered.
when l came here" she said, II was
told that the chamber of commerce
and other capitalist organizations,
such as the American legion,
etc, are boasting that Los Angeles
is the white spot of America. came
to help to make the white spot red
Comrades" she continued, Il am call
ing your attention to the fact that in
the state of California there are more
political prisoners than in all the
states combined.
Some of you say that you are tired
already, and you feel like retiring,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03
Junior Young Workers
Hold City Convention
at the Soviet School

The city convention of the Junior
Young Workers League of Chicago
was held yesterday at the Soviet
School, 1902 w. Division Street. It
was opened at P. M. The roll call
has shown 20 delegates present, one
delegate of the National Executive
Committee of the Y. w. L., one fra
ternal delegate from the Workers Par
ty and one from the Young Workers
League of Chicago.
Albert Glatzky, age 13, was elected
chairman, Philip Boyer, age IL, assist
ant chairman, Jessie Harris, age IA,
secretary and Babe Cohn, age IL, as
sistant secretary.
Comrade Sam Hammersmark greet
ed the convention in the name of the
Workers Party.
Comrade Sydney Borgcson of the N.
f. c. in his report stated that accord
ing to information from the Young
Communist International the Juniors
of the United States have the second
place in the movement of the Commun-
ist children, with the Russian COM
rades holding the first position. This
statement was greeted with an out.
burst of applause from the delegates
and the many visitors, children and
adults that crowded the Soviet School.
A detailed report about the con.
vention will be given in the next issue
as the report came in about closing
time. np7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03

but say to those, don't say you are
tired, we have just started our work.
II am not tired, would go tomor-
row to prison to take the place of
our comrades, Foster and Ruthenberg,
for they are not tired, they fight ear
nestly, and sincerely, not only the
capitalist reactionary class, but all
the black forces of capitalism, and
that is the reason why the capitalists
raise the cry of the Red menace"
,y,At, the conclusion of the speech,
Mother Bloor called upon the work
ers to unite to build effective organ
izations so that when the hour Of the
revolution strikes the workers of
America will be able to fulfill their
great historic mission in destroying
capitalism and establish Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03

Communism again broke into the fight for child
labor in New York the other day. When one of the
speakers ardently advocated the abolition of child
labor before the woman's civic club one of the
,fashily dressed women jumped to her feet and
yelled: "Fortyfve minutes for Communism and
one minute for Americanism" The discussion of
poetry and the arrival Of refreshments restored
order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03
pockmen Injured by Acid.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March six
teen men were overcome by fumes
from a broken drum Of acid in the
hold of the Clyde Line steamer Lenape
being loaded at North river pier.
The men were taken to a hospital,
where two are reported in critical
condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03

Coolidge will kiss his fathers bible as part of
the inauguration ceremonies on Wednesday. That
means the beginning Of four more years during
which he will obediently kiss the feet of the Wall
Street rulers Of America. eL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03

Join in the distribution Of bundle of that
Special Edition, out Thursday, celebrating the
sixth anniversary of the Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03

Send in that new Sub" today,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-03
The c. P. P. A. Is Dead Long Live
the Workers (Communist)
Party of America!

Statement on the Conference for Progressive
Political Action and the role of the socialist
party by the Central Executive Committee of
Workers (Conmunst) Party of America.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17

oily taplal6 erejii, mint amilyen
megbizhat6 tisztasagat illet6leg.
Az Eagle Milk alkalmazasa rosz-
szul etaplalt gyermekeknel megle-
p6 eredmfnnyel iart. Silany tap
lalekhoz szokott iskolasgyermeke-
ken a ;javulas tiinetei azonnal je-
lentkeztek, aunint fteleikhez Eag-
lie Milket kaptak. Nthanyan kozii-
l0k a normalis hizas hatarait is
tull6ptek. Val6saggal l6tszer any
nyit hiztak, mint amennyire sza-
mitottak a fejl6d6 gyermeknel.
Ha ketelyei vannak azirant, hogy
gyermeke sulyban mem nyom any
nyit, mint amennyit kellene, adion
gyermekenek Eagle Milket tapla-
lex gyanant. Friss leveg6, rendszc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17

zeket es "a labakat melegen. Gyak-
ran egy' meleg ital, viz vagy egy
Zorro vizesiivegnek az als6testre
valo tetele gy6gyulast nyujt. Ha
ez mem segit, tanacskozzek az or
vossal. Sose hasznalion orvossa-
got, halcsak nem tanacsolja az or
vos.
Tartsa tisztan a dudlikat es az
iiveeeket, ami altal megakadalyoz
"a, hogy az azolpa rak6dott bacil-
lusok a gyomorba jutva, megfer-
tozzek gyermek szervezetet. A
tel megvalasztasanal az az irany-
civ vezesse, hogy tejnek t0kele-
tcs tisztasagunak kell lenni, men,
ten minden artalmas bacilustol.
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk ep-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17
LESZURTA AZ UNOKATEST.
VERET.

Veres eset t0rtent a napok Khan
Cs6ka kisk0zsegben. A csendes
kiskozseget munkas, szorgalmas,
jofele szekelyek akjak, akik mem
igen szoktak dolgot ADM, kiilon0-
sen a biintet6 bir6sagoknak.
Iszlai Abel az utcan 0sszesz6lal-
kozott Henter Niktorral. A $50
valtasbol veszekcdes lett, amely-
mex rendfn el6keriilt a kacor es
Iszlai Abel szemtbe szurt ellen
felenek.
A Zajra ARA kerjilt 1szlai uno-
katestvere, Iszlai Albert, aki k0z-
bel4pett, hogy vereked0ket szet
valassza. A feldJih0dt Iszlai Abel
ennek is neki rOntOtt es kacrat
melyen belevagta unokatestvere
mellebe. Ez megtantorodott, 0sz-
szecsett 8 par perc alatt meghalt.
a megszurt ember alig "a ewes,
felesege es ket gyermeke van, al
talaban rendes. .becsiiletes ember-
mex ismertfk tragikus esete Macy
reszvGtet keltctt. A gyilkost letar-
t0Ztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17
A kurIlZsl0 1rta: Pierre Weber

i5pap elterelte rola. a figyelmet :
Mem crr6l van $40 Ez testii-
lett kfrdes. Egy ember minden
kvalifikacio nelkiil csodakat tesz
es lstennek, mint atyjanak nev6-
ben beszel. Nos, listen els6sorban
is a mi atyank 8 csak neliiink en-
gedte meg a gyogyitast! Kiil0n-
ben vege lcnnc a tarsadalomnak
= Tiszteletremelt6 mester. en-
csat lakoZom vtlemenyedhez, d.
mielGtt itelnenk, vizsgalj jnk meg a
dolgot kiildjiink Iii titkos WIS
gal6bizottSagot, amely megfigye-
Ii es megvizsgalja ennek az iSmc-
rctlen vilagboldogitonak a tette-
it. Ha bpbizonyosodik, hogy meg
gyogNitotta tudomany szerint
gy6gyithatatlan betegeket, meg
bocsat On neki?
= Maid meglatjuk. E9yelore ell
fogadom a javaslatot es kikiild0m
a harom legidoSebb doktort, hogv
Macy titol1ban figyeljek meg a Ma
zaretit es lehetoleg leplezztk le q
mestersege titkat. Aztan maid
hpsZ6liink a dologrol
Tgv is tort6nt. A harom legtu-
d6sabb doktor Eoldusnak 0lt0z0tt
Is a tomegbe vegyiilten megfi-
gyelte IS cllcn6rizte Jezus csoda-
latos ey6gyitasait. Megallapitot--
tax, hogy eliarasmodja eg6szcn
egyszerii, hogy mem hasznal sem
mifele mcstcrkedest 5 hogy a gy6
gyulasok tartosak. Mar-mar ma
guk is bcalltak a Nazareti hivGi
koze, mfgis: a k0telesseg vissza-
szolitotta 6ket.
= Nos, ugy-e, hogy szedelg6 cz
"A Jezns, ugy-e rajtacsiptGk? -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17
foeadta 6kct a fopap,

- Dehogy, mester! Mines ben
ne semmi alattomos mesterkedeS
hisz az crcjfhcn, e rfven csodakat
miiyel. II SIT a lclhiiSmerettrl
mondcNtink, hogy fenyes sikerrel
alkalmaz cgy olSan modsZcrt, 4
melyet mi mem ismcriink -
Ez AaGyon sulyos dolog -
vonta le Il f6pap a k0vetkeztetest.
A4tan harom napra bezark6zott
a Szentek Szentjtbe 6s mem vett
magahoz semmifele taplaltko5. Ha
rom nap multan 0sszehivta pa
pokat gyiilesbe ezt a kijclentest
tette:
= Barataim, a Magassagos Is
ten EFT megoldast sugallotta ne
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17

A regi idokben lzrael papjai, .
Xix egyuttal t0rzs orvosai is vol
tax, meghallottak. hogy biZonyos
galileai Jezus betcgeket gy6gyit
Is csodas gy6gyulasokat id6z elo.
Tanacskozasra iiltck hat ossze.
Az eset nyugtalanito - kezd
te az egyik. Ha tiiriiik, hogy
avatatlan ember gyogyithassa a
szenved6ket, q hagyomany es a
pr6fetak hoSszas tanulmanyozasa
nflkiil, vilagi tekinttlyiiket vesze-
delem fenyegeti.
Az egyik tekintelyes fatal or
vos k0zhevagott:
- Rocsanat L.. Ha az ertesiile-
seim helyesek, akkor ez a Jezus
paralitikusokat es vadokat gy0-
,gyitott meg eS halottakat tamasz-
tott fel. Mindezt mi, akarmilyen
tudosok vagyunk is, mem tudtuk
megcsinalni.
vannak Onnek hivatalos
jegyz6konyvei ezekr6l csodak-
role - kerdezte a f6pap.
NincSenek, hanem LATHAM a
vakokat. akik latnak es az ina
szakadtakat, akik jarnak; hallot-
tam a magasztalasokat, hogy a ne
MAX beszelnek, a Iiketek halla-
max es a btlpoklosok meggy6gynl-
talk.
- Baratom, - mondta ra a f6-
pap = On feledi, hoey lit a mi
testuleti erdekeinkr6l van $40 TIa
cz a Jezus valami termeszetf0l0t-
ii. tudomanyOSan n@yan mem ellen
Srz0tt m6dszerrcl gyogyithatatlan
bctegeket meggy6Ivitott volna, az
meg csak hagyjan, szemet hnny-
nank. Azonban a gyooyitasai ell
itflend6 cSelekrdetek, inert belle
cgyezesiink nelkiil gyogyit, fittyet
hany a modszereinkre, a diplo-
mainkra a Acknowledgements es
csupan kezratetellel gyogyit es
mem fogad ell erte dijazast.
A nep gyakorolja az ellen6r
zest = hangzott az elobbi orvos
ellenvetese.
= A nepnek semmi koze hozza !!
A gyogyitas osszefiigg papi hiva-
tasunkkal: a mi iogunk S egynrt-
tai k0telessegiink. A k0zegesz-
segiigyert mi vagyunk felel6sek.
Fzt az embert meg kell akadalyoz
nunk gonosz mestersege gyakorla
saban.
- Bocsanat, ez J6zus mem ser
ii egvaltalan az Onok kivaltsaga-
it,. 0 csak remenytelen esetel-
kel foelalkozik. Vajjon sikeriilt-e
mar On0knek egy inaszakadtat
labra allitani, egy vaknak lata-
sat visszaadni, egy siiketnek hal
lasat, vagy egv sziilotett nemat
megsz6laltatniok? vagy sikeriilt-e
mar halottat feltamasztaniok?
- Mem, - ismerte be a f6pap.
- Eek lehetetlen termeszetel-
lenes dolgok az ilyesmikhez hoz
zanyulni annyi, mint dacolni az Is
fen akarataval.
Sz6val On AIT gondolia,
hogy Jezusnak sikeriilt csodakat
tennie listen akarata ellenere?...
De hiszen akkor hatalmasabb az
1stennel!
Ez az cry mely hatast tett. A
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17

Kudelkanet6l mcgkerdezt6k,
hogy milyen palyara akarja adj
III fiat.
- Macy kedye van a zenehez -
mondja = be akarom adni a kre-
matoriumba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17

KEN: vadat emelek Jezus, a ku-
ruzslo ellen, hogy t0rvenytelenGl
gyakorolja a sy6gyitas mesterst-
get!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17
1928. DECEnBER II.

res alvas, a szokasos eletm6d be-
tartasa is fontos tenyez6k. oyer
mekeknek legalabb egyszer napon
kint kcll adm az Eagle Milkbol
rendes taplalekuk kiegeszitese
keppen. Harom negyedreszben
toltson meg egy cs6szet hideg viz
eel ds adion hozza ket kaveskanal-
nyi Eagle Milket. Id6sebb oyer
mekek ginger alc-lel, gyiimolcsle-
vel, vagy tojassal keverve To-
gyasztjak. Azonkiviil, az Eagle
Milket hasznalhatja, mint rendes
elelmiszert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-17

Olvassa el figyelmesen minden heten
ezcket cikkeket ss 6rizze meg, hogy =
i6v6ben hasznalhassa.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
MUST GET SG75,0DO
TO KEEP INSTITUTE
Johns Hopkins, Obliged to
Raise Money in 20 Days to
Get Wilmer Hospital.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. January 27-To insure
the establishment of the $3,0O0,000
Wilmer institute at Johns Hopkins
Hospital for the study and treatment
of diseases of the eye it will be neces-
sary to raise s675.000 within the next
20 days, it was announced yesterday
a a meeting in the Merchants Club
of those interested in the project.
1t was pointed out that the bulk
of the money pledged or contributed
to date was offered upon the condition
that the total amount be raised by
certain date. 1t will be necessary,
therefore, to raise an average of
S33.7 u day for the next 20 days, it
was estimated
The latest report of trustees of the
Wilmer Foundation, in New York, was
read at the conference. 1t was re-
called that the original time limit had
been extended from January l to Feb
ruary 10. If the additional funds are
not contributed or pledged by that
date, it is thought very likely that
Hopkins will lose the proposed institu-
tion, the cOnferees were told.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HONOR FATHER SWEENEY
Potomac Council Gives Reception
to Former Chaplain, on Short
Visit Here.

Three hundred members Of Potomac
Council, knights of Columbus, last night
honored Rev. E. j. Sweeney, S. J., for
mer chaplain of the council, and now a
member Of the mission band of the
Jesuit order, in Washington for a short
visit. with a special reception and get
together affair.
The reception followed a short coun-
ell meeting presided over. by Grand
Knight Hamilton f. Clipper. William t.
Herman. lecturer, was in charge of the
program.
Among those who made short ad-
dresses of welcome to Father Sweeney
We're State Deputy James A. Sullivan,
District Deputy William F'eely, Walter
I. Plant, Chaplain Murphy. S. J.. E. l..
Tucker. past grand knight; Past State
Deputy Michael ID. Shafer, Mott Wolf
and Joseph Fitzgerald.
Father Sweeney responded briefly.
Musical numbers included selections by
the Montrose Trio and vocal solos by
Earle Grimes of the st. Patricks Play
ers. who was accompanied by ]. O'Toole.
Grimes sang the concluding number,
'All Alone" while the council stood in
a silent tribute to the former chaplain
Evening star., 1925-01-27
BENNETT CUP RACE DATE.
Balloon Competition to Open at
Brussels June z.

BRUSSELS, January 27-The start
of the race for the second Gordon
Bennett Cup for balloons will take
place from Brussels on June next
The entries viii close April l.
A solid silver cup valued at 1880
francs donated by the Aero Club of
Belgium will replace the original
trophy given by the late James Cor
don Bennett. which became the prop
erty of the Belgian aeronaut Ernest
de Muyter, through his successive
victories in 1922, 1928 and 1924. A
cash prize of 1880 francs also will
be allotted to the winner of the race.
Otherwise the rules and regulations
governing the original Gordon Ben
nett Cup competition will be en-
forced.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Sues on $4,000 Note.

Lillian Klawans of Newark. n J.,
yesterday sued Bette Way Vernon,
proprietor OF the Betty Way Shop
at 1110 F street northwest in the
District Supreme Court for $4,000 on
a 30-day note given by the defendant,
September %, 1924. Attorney George
F. Curtis appears for the plaintiff,
who is said to be a sister of Ethel
Klawans, a former employe of the
Betty Way Shop. The latter was
recently indicted on charge of arson
in connection with a fire at the shop
some weeks ago.
Evening star., 1925-01-27

returned from school to find her
mother seated in front of the kitchen
stove dead. Mrs. Lyerly had been
i'll and despondent for some time, the
family explained. She leaves hus-
band. Arthur c. Lyerly. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acdit

harmless tablets and the distress is,
gone!
A 60 cent package will keep the
entire family free from digestive
disorders for months. Druggists
sell millions and guarantee each
package.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Woman Takes Own Life.

Mrs. Edna Lyerly of 1347 A street
southeast committed suicide in her
home yesterday afternoon by inhal-
ing Illuminating gas. Charlotte, II
years old, daughter of the woman,
Evening star., 1925-01-27

Whenever food or drink upsets
the stomach or causes Indigestion
or Gases, Flatulence, Bloating, Sour
Risings, Heartburn or Acidity, re-
member you get relief as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the
stomach. No waiting!
Just chew a few OF these pleasant,
Evening star., 1925-01-27
GEORGETOWN ASKS
BETTER CAR LINES
Wisconsin Avenue Condi-
tionS Scored = New Bus
Route Downtown Favored.

Resolutions requesting better street
car service on Wisconsin avenue, re
pairs to that thoroughfare and also a
crOSs-town bus line from Georgetown
toward the center of the city. We're
adopted by the Georgetown Citizens
Association at a meeting in the Po-
tomac Savings Bank Hall last night.
The first of the resolutions called
for a full street car service" from
Rockville into Georgetown along
Wisconsin avenue to NJ street.
The second called for the re-es-
tablishment of II one-ccnt transfer
between the Washington Railway and
Electric Co line and the Capital Trac-
tion line at Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street.
Wnnt Car Tracks ReIaid.
1t was further requested in a reso-
lAtion that the tracks along Wiscon-
sin avenue be relaid from the District
line TO to the intersection at NJ street.
Leon Arnold, vice president and
general manager of the Washington
Rapid Transit Co. addressed the
association and told them that his
company could give the best of
service in the proposed cross-town
bus line. He had several of the new
type double decked busses at the en-
trance to the building to demon
strate to members of the association.
Joseph A. oliver, president of the
association, was instructed to appear
before a hearing of the Public Utili-
ties Commission February /, with
such other representatives of the as
sociation Is he might choose, and
formally make the requests which
We're embodied in the resolutions.
The resolutions We're introduced be
fore the association by +. A. Bowles.
Expect Results Soon.
II was pointed out that the associa-
tion has been lighting for improve
ments along Wisconsin avenue for
many years and that the time has ar
rived when it is believed that the de-
sired improvements will be made.
Resolutions introduced by Robert
B. Tenney deplored the unlimited
parking of automobiles on the streets
in Georgetown, and also allowing
snow to remain on the ground in the
Georgetown section SO long. These
resolutions were'referred to the COM
mittee on traffic, John Ihlder, chair
man.