davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

THE ADELPHIA. 1877 Chaplin st. NV.
The 'AvoSbALE. 1874 P ST. N.Y. S9o'oo
I rms. kit and bath $4,000 and $1,000
rms. kit. and j.. excellent condition 200
THE BLAIR. 1891 st. NV.
rms. kit. and br. rn. and bath. S67 so
THE BILTMooRE. 1910 A Biltmor more st. Nv Nv
CAVANAUGH CoURTs. 1926 18th st: NV.
!, rm Kit and md bath $4,000 and S50.00
ptMBARToS SoTRTs, 1913! .ist ST. NV
THE MoNTcLA1R' 1881 BELMONT ST. Nv
- 'e' a'l' 1885 so N f' ST. NV S'' anu 'o'oo
rms TIE ifR G SEELiY. iioa St: Sc, soo'oo
THE FS NE Eff sHin 1860 Col Rd si NV "
a TIE PSR XIV & an f71s hs 81.
rms anq PfRafFRRoR1H GS sfiS12 to $1,000
RIM. IA sad to ps i3l WebstsT 81 5o NV Nv &c,
''"'' a58i QUE ST: NV. o''00
r Msrn din ale alGoVe and bath. On
3 ms: din alsove and bath. . ~ anu 'oo'oo
rms. din. alc91e and bath 5000
RGTL Ii p SoGRTs.: 17s5 18th ST. S,*s 10 ~
large ar rm o1 KIT: and b. $3.50 to $500. 90
. - -. 1911 22ppd ST. NV. s.o-o
rms kit ISL iGd 9 hsfh 81 80 N 90 and 300
rms. lit 1t, rec rec hall hal! and and P bath 900
rms. kit. rec. hall and bath 1000
S13 18th st NV Main $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1860 MINTWOoD PL.-S LARGE ROOMS.
. baths. sleeping porch: also one room.
Kitchen and bath: all front %
1921 10th ST. N.w.-oNE ROOM. KIT.
bath: corner. front. LIST A.: h-wh.: open
fireplace: $50. North S931.
THE MITCHELL. 2l13 ST. NV
Beautiful. newly decorated and painted .
room. titChenette and bath apt: $55.
FOUR ROOMS. INCLUDING KITCHEN AND
bath; electricity; gas range; large closets.
heat and sink. adults. 1130 Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
FOR COLORED
Several apis of ] . and 3 rooms on D
St NV. THOS. u. WALSH. S15 18th
NEAR GOVT DEPTS.
COPLEY COURTS.

A few desirable. exceptionally large one
and two room apartments. containing recep
ton halls. full kitchens and large closets
24-hour telephone and switch board service
Apply manager on premises Main 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

ATTR GIVE APARTMENT CONSISTING
Of large outside rooms. porch and bath.
appointment to inspect. KAY SCHNIDER-
kAG co. INC. 212 Investment Building.
Franklin 513
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

THE FILLMORE. 1879 ~ II. AVE. NV
thoronghIv rnnoS S9 =" 4 rn"ms Eit,hen
bath: perfect condition: $3.50 See ianitor
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE APT; NO WORK
Apt. 636 18th St Mansions oSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

1910 M1NTWOOD PLACE.
Artistically furnished in old mahoga any and
wicker: large rooms. kitchen. bath 3
closets. porch: Sc. exposure: elevator service !:
MAIN 3O7S. ADAMS $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

bath and porch: heat and ianitor service:
any necessary repairs will he made Rent
reasonable. C A. SNOW co. 10 Sth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
PRISONERS OF
CLASS JUSTICE
WRITE TOLL. D.
Labor Defense Body
Finds Many Friends

International Labor Defense, the
new non-partisan workers defense or
ganization founded in Chicago on
June 2S last, received many letters
from prisoners in all parts of the
country. These letters disclose a
1umber of workers being prosecuted
for their labor activities that before
had not been generally known. Among
them are four members of the Sea
mems Union who have been in pris-
on at Thomaston, Maine, since the
Seamens strike of 1921.
Other letters tell of workers being
framed up. One prisoner for instance,
who is at McNeil's Island, Wash,
writes that copper plates were plant
ed in his room and that in conse-
quence he is now serving long term
for counterfeiting, all because of his
working class activity.
Reports similar to this have come
from state and federal prisoners in
California, Minnesota, Iowa and Kan
sas. international Labor Defense is
Investigating all such cases to ascer-
tain their true nature. A complete
list Of all class-war prisoners is be-
ing compiled by the organization.
It's national committee recently de-
cided to raise fund to send at least
$500 every month to all working
class prisoners confined for their ac-
tivity or their opinions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

Cesin, violin solo; Harry Greenburg,
violin solo.
Willie Baker, executive acrobatic
dancer. The Menplig brothers, Buch
and Winigond, soft shoe dancers,
Miss Peggy Spielman, oriental dane
er; Miss Nita Karmen, toe dancer;
Jenny Solan, toe dancer; Theodore
Shook, nature and classic dances;
Hilda Green, songs and dances.
6. Concert Program.
l. Quartet from opera "Czarskaya
Nevesta," music -Korsakoff.
Cast, Mashir, Dmitrieva, Basmanoff
and Tulchinov
2. Trio "Nochevala Tuchka Zolo-
taya" music by Dargomishsky. Cast
Mashir, Basmanoff, Tulchinov.
3. Duet from "Pickovaya DANA
music by Chaikovsky. Cast: Mashir
and Dmitrieva.
4. Duet, "Vanka-Tanka,' music by
Dorgomishky. Cast: Basmanoff and
TulchinoV.
Z. Dances-and dances and dances
right into Monday. Here we will all
meet and eat and drink and bath
and play games and be merry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
RUSSIAN COMMUNIST DAILY GIVES
KNOCKOUT" FESTIVAL AT COMFY

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The Novy
Mir, Russian daily, 80 Union Square,
is arranging Knockout" a festival
at Coney Island which will be the
greatest and liveliest affair of the
season.
Its main features will be remember
ed by all sport lovers.
Date; Sunday July 20, from 10 a. m.
until midnight
Place: Danceland Garden, Surf
Ave, near 21st street. Coney Island,
New York.
1. Pcnie-The best garden in
Coney Island, where all Novy Mir
guests with their friends in groups
will find a resting place Regular
dinners will be served there at re-
duced prices by the Russian Village
restaurant, under the tunes of won
derful Russian string orchestra.
2. 5athing-The famous Washing
ton baths occupying an entire block
have been secured.
Ocean bathing, swimming pool,
steam rooms and an athletic field.
Calisthenic exercises. Swimming in
structions without extra charge, ten
mis-, handball, basketball and other
sports.
3. Contest Of Bathing Beauties
A parade on boardwalk Especial per-
mission of police procured) will be
led by the famous Broadway star,
Miss Fawn Gray. All will march to
the garden, where prizes will be
awarded to the most beautiful
bathers.
4. Afternoon Classic Program
Russian Village string orchestra un-
der direction of Mr.. Shtempel, gradu-
ate of Moscow conservatory of music
twelve numbers. Two bands of mu-
sic will play intermittently.
5. Fletcher Rivers Cast - The
"Pompadur" Review, Miss Lorna
Standist director and pianist.
b. The Spanish Review, sectette.
g The Russian Symphony orche-
stra.
Miss Lena Jeffcatt, soprano; Miss
Grace Constance, piano solo; Mr.. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

for all who want to spend day of
rest and fun upon the shore of Lake
Erie.
Mass Meeting in P. NJ.
The major event of the day will be
the afternoon mass meeting. No
comrade and worker in northern Ohio
will want to miss hearing VIM. F.
Dunno and Ella Reeve Bloor speak
upon Chinese-Soviet Russia incidents,
news of which has recently filled the
capitalist papers of the entire world
The threat of war against Soviet Rus
STA because of her growing power
among the revolutionary nationalists
of the Far East, and the meaning of
events in China, which will be the sub
ject of all speeches. will, it is hoped,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
SEATTLE TURNS
OUT TO DEMAND
CHINA FREEDOM
Tsang Says New Motto
Is "China for Workers"
lspeoIaI to rhe DaIIy wOrkerl

SEATTLE, Wash July 20-Cheering
for Soviet Russia, for the mass move
ment of China, the Kuomintang and
the Communist movement, more than
fifteen hundred workers assembled
last night at Washington and Occi-
dental Avenues at an open air protest
meeting and demonstration against
war with Soviet Russia and against
imperialist war on emma.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of Seattle City central COM
mittee of the Workers Party. The
speakers were Paul X. Mohr, secret
airy Bakers Local Union, Jean Stovel,
well known woman in the local la
Dor movement, Y. Y Tsang, presi-
dent of Chinese student club and Nor
man H. Tallentire, district organizer
of the Workers Party.
The Kuomintang participated by a
special delegation and gave its endor-
sement of the meeting and its aims.
Morris Hansen of PAINTERS Local
Union, and well known trade unionist
in the local labor movement, presided
and opened the meeting by telling of
its aims and purpose.
Unionist Speaks for Labor
Paul K Mohr, veteran in the local
labor movement, approving of the
aims of the meeting, spoke at length
on the situation and events now taking
place said that labor is determinedly
against Imperialism and capitalist war
and aggression on China and Soviet
Russia, and expressed the sympathies
of labor with Chinese strike and the
workers Soviet Republic.
Jean Stovel spoke against imperial
ism and invasion of China and against
capitalist war on Soviet Russia.
Y. Y. Tsang gave an elaborate adj
dress on the Chinese situation. stating
that the movement in China was not
a movement against other nations but
struggle for independence and self
determination of the Chinese people.
"china for the Workers" Say Tsanq
He said that the slogan China for
Chinese, employed for about thirty
years, is now being substituted by the
slogan of China for the workers"
He said that the capitalists and i'm.
perialists of the world call Bolshevism
bad because Bolshevism stands and
figths for humanity.
Tallentire Speaks
Norman Tallentire gave an eloquent
speech on the situation in China, the
aggression and preparation of capital
ism for another war and its desire
and provocation of Soviet Russia to
war, ending by urging the audience to
rally to the standard of Communism
by joining the Workers Party and to
be prepared to resist capitalism.
A collection of $2750 was taken up.
Resolutions setting forth the continu-
Gus crossing of Soviet Russia borders
by bandit bands and gangs of murder
ers from Poland and other neighbor-
ing capitalist nations with intent to
provoke Soviet Russia to war and
pledging support to the Workers So
Wet republic were adopted by unani-
nous raising Of hands.
Resolutions expressing sympathy
with the strike in China, and pledging
support were also adopted unanimous.
~, the meeting adjourned with three
rousing cheers for Soviet Russia, three
rousing cheers for the Chinese mass
movement, the Kuomintang and three
more cheers for the Communist move.
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
Workers Defense ExpensIx..

More than s6,5OO.OO was paid out
during the months of June and July
by the International Labor Defense
to defray legal expenses in ten cases
OF working class prosecutions. Most
OF these were deportation cases
against foreign born radical workers
but the biggest item is the Pittsburgh
trial OF Fred Herrick and nine other
Communists for which 100000 has
been advanced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

bring more comrades into active party
work. There will be many other
speakers, for most complete discus
sion has been arranged for.
How to Get There.
Willough Beach Park is reached by
interurban electric cars from the
Cleveland Public Square at the post
Office. Cars leave every hour at ten
minutes to the hour, and can be
boarded at any car stop going east
on st. Clair Ave. Admission at the
park will be 25 cents. A special
round trip and admission ticket can
be secured for rs cents at the district
and local office, 1927 Euclid Ave,
Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
NORTHERN OHIO WORKERS PARTY
HOLD ANTI-INPERIALIST MEETING i
NEAR CLEVELAND ON SUN. JULY rs

CLEVELAND Ohio biggest outing Of the Is
Woughb)
be branches
Of the cooperate
the o in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
Picnic JuIx 2e az verona. pa.

VERONA, Pa, Sodth Slavic branch
OF Verona, Pa, and Russian Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, will arrange picnic toge.
Their on Sunday July 26, on f. Gajda
Farm in Cheswick. Pa. We invite
Workers from Western Pennsylvania
to attend this picnic which is made
for benefit to the Radnik and Novy
Mir. We will have speakers in Rus
sian and South Slavic language.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
HOW THE DELEGATION WORKED

(FRoM INTRODUCTORY --
There difficulty getting contact with opinion of
shade Each member of he Delegation authorization
which enabled him enter building
tory club hospital police prison. private with
guide and without notice
zatons made full by those members
language and knew the country The Delegation well
provided with Of getting touch with opposition
and was kept continuously in contact with it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
Mccormick Tired Of Work.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 20.-Fow-
Ter Mccormick, son of Harold McCor-
mick Of the International Harvester
company who gained much publicity
by masquerading as a real worker
flor few weeks has quit his job in
the company's Milwaukee plant.
He will now go to Africa on an ex-
petition to recuperate from the ter
rible ordeal of working eight hours a
day.
Suhscrihe for the DAILY WOPREP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
WHY THE DELEGATION REPORTED

---- (FRoM THE INTRODUCTORY
We have placed record the results of hope
that what have will be
who desire to understand Russia
bias examine consequences the control
of this great by the workers
have secured this control by facing ndescbbe
going thru suffering unparalleled the history
fc between class form of
civilization another
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

THE second culprit is not a minister,
4 strange to say, but he is a member
of the ku klux khan. His offense is
forcing his attentions on young girl
in way mot becoming married
man who is the father of seven chill
dren." It goes without saying that
neither of those two kluxers believes
that man assembled from monkey or
even from gorilla. 1t is more likely
that they accept the bible, hook, line
and sinker as the divinely inspired
word of god. 1t is more than likely
that they are champions of William
Jennings Bryan and foes of science.
But they don't seem to be able to
keep out of harms way, despite their
piety.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

IT HE Metropolitan Insurance Com
4 pany has printed a neat little folder
to be sent to each of its $4,000 900 pol
icyholders, containing an attack on
the movement for the pubic owner
ship of private utilities. This ques-
ton has nothing to do with life insur-
ance, but it has good deal OF do with
the business of the officials and stock
holders Of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company. That company has
grown immensely wealthy in the pur-
suit of one of the easiest gratis" in
The United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
RUSSIA
TODA
THE DELEGATION
The Official Report of the
British Trade Union Delegation to Soviet Russia

(FRoM THE INTRODUCTORY |
whose political tradition tended make
critical Communist philosophy and policy
had each knowledge Of least Of the branches
industry inspection Further the advisory Delegates
who had long official training inquiring
the language and of Russia under previous conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

DORING this time the policy holder
pays in about $3.50. But after pay
ing in all that money, there is no re-
turn unless the policy holder is wise
enuf to take advantage of the paid-up
feature of the policy which the COM
panies were forced to adopt after a
long fight. The insurance companies
cannot lose. Their rates are so
loaded" that only epidemics like the
influenza plague of few years ago.
cause them any loss. They use their
poorly paid agents as propagandists of
prosperity bunk and hocus pocus pa
triotism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

TIE insurance agent who induces a
worker to take out a policy. on
which he pays premium of, let us
say, twenty-five cents a week, receives
as commission for writing the pol
icy, fifteen times the weekly premium.
In order to insure that the company
does not pay this commission out of
its existing funds, the agents com,
mission is spread out over thirteen
week period. Should the policy
holder drop the policy for any reason.
the agent loses his commission, even
tho the policy is in force for ten
years, and some other agent, than the
one who wrote it, is carrying the bust
ness on his books, that unfortunate
agent is charged with that 1918 that
his predecessor drew ten years prev
iously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
VOLUNTEER HELP WANTED

Volunteer help wanted every
afternoon and evening Of this
week at the international Labor
Defense office, at 20 So. Lincoln
Ave. Come and give as much time
az you can spare. Very important.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22
AS WE SEE 1T


trail of the night shirt providers. One
is from Mt Pleasant, ~ j.; the other
from Middletown, Ohio. One carries
the caption: Pastor Faces Charge"
The other reads: Girl sues man. for
shown her" The pastor
who faces the charge, is a Presbyter-
ian minister, and he is accused of
paying suspicious attentions to a
woman not his wife, with the use of
and activities in the ku klux
khan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

TIE insurance companies are among
the biggest holders of bonds in
privately owned public utilities, such
as railway, gas and electric compan-
les. Together with the banks, the in
surance companies dominate the
transportation industry. How do they
get the money to do this? By the
most contemplate form of panhand-
ling. The insurance companies par
ticularly those that write industrial,
or weekly payment policies, which is
the principal field of the Metropoli-
tan, get millions every year from
poor people, wio are compelled to let
their policies lapse because they can
not keep up payments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

A MOTHER device of the Metropolis
4 4 tan to fleece their agents out is to
refuse payment of commissions on
policies written on colored people. on
weekly payment basis. The excuse
is given they don't want colored bust
ness, but can't very we'll reject it.
However in order to discourage the
agents from writing it, they penalize
them by refusing to pay the usual
commissions. They claim their re-
fusal to accept colored business is due
to the alleged high mortality rate
among negroes. Insurance agents who
have spent many years working in
colored districts say that this a lame
excuse. The grating Metropolitan
sees a chance to get the money Of the
Negroes without any cost except the
small fee the doctor receives for MAX
ing the physical examination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-22

THE insurance agents in several cit
l les made SEVERAL efforts to organize
few years ago. In Boston. the
agents in the biggest offices were
ready and held meetings at which Of
hcials of the company were hooted out
OF the halls. The American Fedora
ton of Labor, however, refused to
grant them a charter on the ground
that they were not workers or produc-
ers. They were let down just as the
Boston policemen were let down by
Gompers and company. There are
more than fifty thousand insurance
agents working for the so-called in.
dustrial or weekly payment compan-
les. They visit the homes of the
working class. II they were members
OF the trade union movement, they
would make splendid propagandlsts
for the organization of the workers
into unions. II for no other reason
EFFORTS should be made to get them
inside the ranks Of organized labor.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story and Basement Brick
Apartment House, Being
Premises No. 5406 Connecti-
cut Avenue Northwest.

BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1900. folio q et SEQ,
Of the land records OF the District of Colum:
bia. and At the REQUEST OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell
M Hs Yea9 TgE II tT1 q bt Se OF pFensss ns
AD 1925. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
folio wing described land and premises. sit
uate in the District of Columbia. and desif-
mated as and being part Of SQUARE 1857 In IN
q tract of land called Chevy Chase" as
Der plat recorded in the once OF the sur
veyor of the District OF Columbia in Libcr
County "a. at folio Al: Beginning in the
westerly line of Connecticut avenue at 9
point distant j., 2Iss7 fess tn The
line Of Legation street. as sbown on plat
County "a. at folio A: thence with the
westerly line of Connecticut avenue. south
southerly boundary of the tract subdivided
County "a. folio Al: thence south sb de.
Frees 2e minutes west 15e 80 feet; thence
Ssas. "a no1ss ae az Tas sf so
1898 feet TO the beginning said described
land being now known for purposes of
assessment and taxation as parcel 37f24.
Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit OF
$500 will be REQUIRED at time of sale All
css tImo aps
to be complied with within 80 days from
day of sale: otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of .defaultinr purchaser, after FIVE
days advertisement Of 3 sacs resale n some
neN s''O'' pwooDsoN ? HouGHroN.
COVERT T. cRowDER.
My2T -d&ds .exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
BOY SLAYERS SENTENCED.
Two Accused of jewelers. Murder
Get Life Terms.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 4 CP).-
Claude Dobbs, Thomas Foran and
Charles Mullen, three youths OF about
~ years each. twice convicted Of the
murder of Louis Cohen. jeweler. when
he resisted their attempt to loot his
show window last May. were resen-
fenced yesterday. The previous death
sentences of Dobbs and Foran were
changed 10 life Imprisonment. in sc-
cordance with the second iury's YER
dict of guilty without capital pun
ishmentr Mullen was sentenced 10
Is years in prison. At his first trial
he was given a life term.
Forans parents live in Philadelphia
Evening star., 1925-06-04
THOs. J. OWEN h SON. AUCTloNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Ho.
tel and Business Property,
Being Premises 487 Pennsyl.
vania Avenue Northwest.

By virtue of a certain deed OF trust. re-
corded December 1. 1923 being instrument
No. 1lg. among the land records OF the Dis.
trict OF Columbia. and At the request OF the
party eecured thereby, ths UNDERMINED trus.
tees win sell at public auction. in front OF
Tenth DAY Day OF JUNE. A.D. isas. Al +
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, the following described
land and premises. situate in the District Of
Colum bis. and designated a. and being part
of original lot in square 4pI described
as follows. viz: Beginning for the same on
Pennsylvania avenue at point distant 26
feet =. of inch northwesterly from the
southeast corner of said lot and running
thence north westerly on said avenue 27 feet
2% inches to the southwest corner of said
lot. thence northwesterly on the dividing
line between said lot and original lot 8 in
said square 81 feet -. inches to an alley
in the rear of said lot 8. thence southeast
be intersected by a line drawn at right angles
TO said avenue from the point of beginning
thence southwesterly from said point In q
straight line to the place of beginning. to-
sether with the Improvements.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for $4,000, further particulars Of
which will he announced at time of sale
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 required.
Conveyancing recording and revenue stamps
at purchase cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF the trustees.
RALEIGH SHERMAN
w, P. LOCKWOOD.
my2a-d&ds exsu8hoI Trastees.