davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01

Pretty Ewoice Hunt, IN
0en'te NTH the DJjv play
ers at the Metropolitan, has
the role of daughter of q
strongly prejudiced English
{ iiU Who nevertheless
finds room in her heart for
America, IN $50 This Is Lon
don," noaO playing It's second
neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-18

Dance at Moran's Saturday
night. All Novelty Five.
Enough said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-18
BRAZIL HAS MANY uLITERATEs

bNAZIIA HAN MANY LLITEKATES
Rio de Janeiro, Sept. lS.-P-Of
BraziIs entire population Of $685.
COS a fraction more than rs per cent
cannot read or write. This was dis
closed recently when the Government
published statistics on illiteracy ga
thered when the 1920 census was
taken.
Illiteracy in Brazil decreased from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-18

S4.2 per cent in 1872 to 75.5 per cent
in 1920. In the latter year there
were ll,4Ol,7l5 illiterates over Ia
years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

In a word. the scoring q a doublr
wtn against the veteran clubs psEre.
cations il something we'll worth
Growing over.
stein. slsli and f1eager, tho three
aces Of the North End. Jared very
wcil In their matches. gathering a
total Of seven poInts out Of a pos.
aibtc uinr against wcs,land. Sirmey
er and liicrt. bu; from that par, Of
the batting list on down tho taii.end
tho 1nslcwoodlaus proved much too
strong Tor THO opposition.
The defeat Of tho North Enderh
first team was not unexpected a.
skipper Larry Ives had very strong
array OF talent waiting for the Clan
o McEllwainc. but when tho news
breoxcd In that George Luther and
t1ta hcnchmcn had gone over 10 the
cnemy's camp and scslptd Big chief
Vincent Miller and his tribe In their
own yigwam. well. great was iip re-
Joieing that followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

games played here.
And it was old Doc Crandall. who was pitch
ing baseball when most of his mates and OPP
ponents were hearing about Little Red Riding
Hood for the first time, who turned back the
Braves in the only Angel win. He did it Sat
urday, allowing but six hits and one run and
winning, to /.
But Sunday it was something else again.
Bill Plummer pitched the visitors into sub
mission in the opener and the Redskins took
that tilt, to /.
Sterling Stryker did the wing clipping in
the second start and won, Z to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
PLINIAIER

III was quite q udS III tiic
Whitley Glazner and Plummer
sailed along in fine shape for four
innings, the visitor having the best
Of ii. But in the fifth the Los
Angeles outdeld started playing
ring around.the.rosie with fly balls
and forgot to shut the gate on
grouudcr and all in all il raised Old
Ned with the bali game, as the
locals chased six runs over before
the side was retired. Other runs
were added, but that fifth iunins
thing ruined the game entirely
from .os Angeles viewpoint.
The Indians jumped out in
front in n hurry in the second
piece and, after scoring seven
runs in the first five innings.
they had the ball game sewed
up. Young Payne did the pitch
Ing for the Seraphs and he didn't
fool anybody. while the Angels
were having terrible time with
STRIKERS flinging.
Brick Eldred had one OF his good
days and he turned in two doubles
and three singles for the afternoon.
Red" kiIlcfer, Billy McCabe
and George Cutsbaw were all
given temporary vacations by
League President Williams for
saying mean things to Ed Fin
ney and for Killefer throwing
ball away that Jack Carroll
wanted TO see. So McCabe
watched the game from the
stands in his Sunday.go.to.meet
Ing clothes. Killefer watched the
proceedings thru his knotholc In
the dugout wall and George Cut.
shaw kept McCabc company in
the stands. But the Indians did
pretty well without their gen.
erals and with McCabe on the
sidelines.
Portland opens here tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

20 stop the meteoric rise TO fame
OF Leo Lomski of Grnys Harbor
t,omski hasn't lost fight for n
long time. but those who have seen
Cans in action predict that he is
tho 10y to end the winning streak.
Eddie Roberts. Tneomns k, o.
king, meets Mike oLeary. san
Francisco. In the second main
event, Roberts holds ono round
knockout over Ted Krache, while
O'Lenry holds n decision over Dode
Bcrcot.
The third man event will see that
sterling little battler, Dandy" Dick
Griffin Of Fort Worth, Tex, In nc.
ton against Jack Newman. the
clever Edmonton bantamwclght.
With these three bouts hend.lin.
ing the card, the first MIX Fund
show here Is almost certain of
big success
Tho two prcliminarics have class,
too. Jimmy Riycrs clever Tacoma
lightweight. meets Henry Geyscl,
pride 81 Georgetown, In tho second
bout, while Babe Folmor, Aber.
deems slugging lightweight. tnnglcs
with Billy Mcndcs, clever Tacomon.
IN the opener.
Tickets arc already on sale. aud
can bc obtained at the llllSs club
as wen as tho leading cigar stores.
~
suggestion TO colleges, why not
be original and sign one Of tho -Four
llorstmcn' TO do your football coach.
ing nuAt fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

Canoe fitting: This Is a form OF
aquatic imbseility popular with per-
sons who fell on high buildings In
their infancy and who arc otherwise
mentally queer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

Coli club teams
Here's the rea
son The first
divisions tangled
on tho lskeshors
course and IN,
homcsisfa fin
ished with a 80
po.n, margin. the
score being In
lew God 81.
North End a.
and the second
teams toed OF
on tho Seattle
Coli club linkr
u tiich ended in a
a To % victory
for the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Indians Win Sunday Games; Rout Los Angeles Club
Duffy Lewis Brings His Beavers Here Next

DUFFY LEWIS is bringing his Portland Bearers here
~ for The first tme The this neck and The Rose
Citv contingent oH opc the series NTH Seattle tomorrow
Lers has his clb right behind Seattle and II tcW be
fight for FIRST dtron berth during the coming series
Lecs rho icas member Of the famous Boston Red Sor
outed fetc yea,s ago. is stW ranked among the heaUD
hitters he led tho league ia hitting last and aho
he has fallen dorm this year there quite few
oood sicings cft a. his arms, he plays e ficld for the
Beavers uop ov haze obtained regular first sackcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
HUSKY STARS
EN- ROUTE EAST

Jack westland. University q
Washington golfer, left for the NJ.
tional tournament 10 be held soOa
in New Jersey. Sunday.
The six varsity track men are "a
route today TO the intercollegiate
meet at Chicago, which will be he'd
next Friday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

be staged under
tho auspices OF
the local Eiks'
lodge. with Nate
Druxman MS the
match IN n kcr.
The ball park
has been donHt.
cd for the oc.
caslon by the
Seattle Baseball
club.
In the first
main event bout.
70 a & o. Joe
Cans. famous st,
Paul mi die.
weight. viii try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Milk Fund
Ring Show
Lined Up
Star Bouts Made Up for
Elks' Smoker at Ball Park
Next Week

WITH triple main event head.
w ing tho bill. Seattle win have
It's first Milk Fund boxing show at
the Coast league bah park Tuesday
evening. juno rs.
fff,x. 49,. ...ff, A. ...-A I'D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
.ns,,'a tor liassss IN nla'h

'Hatsrd Tor iIaEhes IN ninth
scora bY innings
Los Angeles . eiooo
seattle ss. b1at $40 - {
Innings pitched Payne 8, Charge de-
feat 20 Payne At bat--0n Payne a..
hits ~. runs scored 2 Runs ttsponsibia
for stryksr 2. payns & struck out
styksr Bases on balls stry ksr
stolen bRsT-T Baldwin rwa.bass bits
EIdfSd 3 Emm~r Beck r. BALDWIN
Koran. Sacrifice hlts--IlsrmaH, Lane.
Emmer, Daiy, stryher Twombtsy, Runs
battsd in-T. BALDWIN J. Lane. Emmer.
Daily 3. Jacobs, TwomDlty. Passed bali
Ennis. Tims-i4s. Empirss-C Carroll
and FinusY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
WINS PAIR

OAKLAND. June s.Aftcr losing
five games In a row, Oakland came
back yesterday and won both games
Of double bill from Salt Lake
here. ( 10 .. and 10 !. Kaiser.
recruit, won the first game for the
Oaks. while the veteran George
Bochlcr COPIED the second tint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
IngIeWood
Golfers Are
IN the Lead
BY ALEX c. ROSE

'T'wAs a big day for the Ingle
4 wood golfers on Saturday In
their annual tilt against the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Redskins Take FiUe Out
of Six Games in Series
Plummer and Sryker Turn Back Angels Sunday
While Mates Hit Hard; Crandall Stopped Tribe
Saturday. Beavers Here Next

THE SEATTLE Redskins completed their rout of the
Los Angeles Angels and the Ceestials left for San
Francisco last night with but victory out of the six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
Coast League

Games This Week
Portland at Seattle.
Sacramento ut salt tAEs
Los Angeles at Han Francisco.
Oakland at Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
WINS TWO MORE

Los ANGELES, June S,-vernon
still had enough pep left. after it's
winning streak OF two weeks. TO
take down the Sacramento club in a
double bill here yesterday, 3 to 0
and 10 TO Q.
First game II. II. n,
Sacramento 90. .... o /
vernon ',.s., ....... . o
Batteries Shellenbach. Garfield
and KoehIcr. Eckert and Hannah.
Second game II. II. L..
Sacramento .... -. 3 o o
Vernon ...... Nun. 10 10 o
Batteries 49, Vinci and Koehler
Shea; Christian and schang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

Mountain climbing: This is moth
ing more nor leas than passing
fad and your soon get over II,
providing you pick out ono that is
small enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08
TAKES TWO

PORTLAND. June s.--san Fran.
cisco wound up it's visit here yes.
tcrdsy by winning both games of
double bill. 10 TO 10 and to 3. and
went further into the league lead.
First game r.. II. f.
san Francisco ...... 10 Is 1
Portland -. ....... 10 16 0
Batteries williams. McWeeney
and Yclle; Burns ortman. Rachac,
Mceker and Tobin, Rowland
Second game r. IL. T..
san Francisco ... s o
Portland .,...s. +t... l
Batteries-Croeke,t and Agnew:
Winters and Tobin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

First game II. II. r..
Salt Lake ..,........,... 4
Oakland ...ssssrs..ss.s.s
Batteries o'Ncil. Muicahy. Hui.
vcy. Percy and Peters; Kaiser.
Pructt and Byler,
Second game: H. H. +.
Salt Lake ..,..,...... o
Oakland .......,.......3 $ 1
Batteries Singleton and Cook:
Boehlcr and Byler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-08

. ! 60 for the BRAVES.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. IA supply OF
so 900 hogs plus a holdover Of 3d.
600 from Tuesday proved excessive
for the immediate demand and the
market was mostly 25 cents lower
than early Tuesday. The best heavy
hogs sold early at 5000, but some
were held at $1O.75.
Cattle of good quality and light
in weight sold actively at steady
rates and the plain heavy were con-
sidered weaker. Cows, heifers and
bulls were mostly steady. Calves
we're quoted higher on shipping ac-
count. Feeders were steady.
Lambs were sharply higher again
on account of light receipts.
heavyweight, 1O.1b@iO.75; medium
weight, 95OQ1Oe5; lightweight, SIS q
packing sows. smooth, 9.S50l0.S5; pack
ing sows rough, 9.5O09.s0; pigs, $500
cATrLE-RssSsipts4i Rec 5000: msrsss c,a,n:
and prime. 1O5O@11.5O; medium and
good, S.5099.50; good and choice, 1850
@13.5O; common and medium. 700 $50.
aSsshes doMs $50 4oS 6ails' oS gan Can
ners and cutters-Cows and heifers,
2.6Oa450; Gamer steers, 5.0O@7.O0; veal
100 ia.ce: feeder steers, 5.5c&S.75;' stocker
steers 5.00@7.26; stocker COWS and
heiters 3.o0@ $50; stocker calves, 5000
100. Calf-Receipts. 5000, en-
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000; market, soc
higher. Lambs. fat, 17.50@1s.0o: lambs,
culs and common, 12.50014.50; yearl-
ings, 400 q I5so; wethers. 1000@ $50:
mon. 2.OO9A-6O; fsvoSS lambs, 1850
1z04,
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
EARLY TRADING
FEATURED BY.
RAILS
Another Buying Wave Sends
Prices of Industrial and Rail
Shares Higher

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.--Another
heavy buying wave swept over the
stock market in the early trading
today and prices Of Industrial and
railroad stocks jumped into higher
levels. Numerous stocks advanced
more than q point on initial sales
and, in the case OF stocks with
powerful pool backing. the gains
raI all the way to three points.
Rails were again conspicuous for
their activity and strength in this
period, with New York Central
going through to. another top
at 1245s, the highest since 1910,
when the stock sold at 12S.
Wall street inferred that q favor
able countrywide impression had
been created by the boosting OF
dividends on Atchison and Amer
operating rate OF the important
steel manufacturers, the decline in
call money to per cent, and the
gearing up Of manufacturing plants
generally for larger production this
year. As a result, another heavy
influx Of outside buying orders
flowed into the stock market and
prices moved upward briskly.
The high priced industrial market
leaders were used by the bullish
professionals to stage a demonstra-
tion against the bears, in which
latter group there still is q number
OF powerful traders who have not
covered all their short lines. Cast
Iron Pipe was marked up three
points at the start: radio gained
about. two half points in the first
hour; Baldwin sold above 1873. United
States Steel sold fractionally be-
low its high record price for the,
movement; and rails, which have
been comparatively quiet or late,
sold in good volume at higher prices.
Prominent in this list were South.
ern Railway, Southern Pacific, Bal
tinore and Ohio, st. Paul common
and preferred, Erie New Haven and
Rock Island.
Atlantic Refining continued to
lead the OH stocks into higher price
territory. At 1O9k this stock
showed q gain Of points for the
period and an advance of 1914
points from yesterdays low. Ac-
tive independent oil shares, Like
Cosden, Shell Union, Inde-
pendent Oil and Gas. Pacific on,
etc, reflected the rumors of higher
prices for crude oil in the near fu-
ture.
Broolxlyn-Edison, at the head of
the utility stocks, sold up about
points at 1851, and Brooklyn Union
Gas was strong and active. Radio
stocks and stocks Of electrical COM
panies were buoyant, with Westing-
house, up 2 points at sos, in the
lead Coppers and sugars continued
the rally inaugurated In the last
hour on Tuesday.
Call money renewed at 8 percent.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
CHICAGO BONDS
AWARDED To
BANKERS
Continental Heads Group Of
Chicago Banks Bidding
o6.81 for Issue

NEW YORK, Jan. THE bank.
ing syndicate headed by the Cont.
mental and Commercial Trust Com
pany of Chicago and including the
Harris Trust and Savings Bank,
First Trust and Savings Bank,
Illinois Savings Bank of Chicago,
and the National city Company
were awarded the $7,53O,OO0 City OF
Chicago per cent improvement
bonds yesterday. The syndicate bid
96.S1. The bond naturities extend
from 1927 to 1914. The proceeds
will be used for street, lighting and
bridge improvements.
The Guaranty Company OF New
York syndicate bid 97.65; Compton
& Co., 97,S2, and Dillon, Read & Co.,
1884. |
An issue of $4,000. 900 first mort-
gage per cent realty gold bonds
Of Palace Hotel Company, of San
Francisco, is being offered by the
Mercantile Securities Company of
California at S6N and interest TO
yield 5.26 per cent. The bonds, ex-
empt from personal property tax in
California, are secured by valuable
downtown San Francisco real estate,
comprising the entire square block
on which the Palace Hotel is located.
Old Colony Trust Company Of
Boston is offering 10000 shares
Memphis Power & Light Company
cumulative, preferred stock no par
value, at 500 a share, to yield over
per cent. The company is oper-
ated under the supervision of the
Electric Bond & Share Company.
A syndicate headed by John J..
Roach & Co., Inc, is offering
$4,000 shares Of the Financial In
vesting Company Of New York,
Ltd, "a New York corporationj at
SIS per share. The bankers state
that the company is a British type
investment trust and will be oper-
ated along the same lines as the
investment, trusts abroad. Not more
than z per cent Of the resources
of the Financial Investing Com.
pany may be invested in securities
originating in this country and moi
more than 10 per cent In securities
of any other one country.
F. j. LisTnan q Co. are offering
$6OO,O00 Wheeling & Lake Erie ten
year 6 per cent gold notes. due
1888. secured by closed first mort
gage on that systems entrance to
the city of Lorain and it's access
to the huge plant of u. s. Steel
Corporation. Divisional earnings
of this property for the past five
wears indicate that the division.
after taking care of all operating
expenses. car hire and other rent
ais. earned approximately two and
a half times interest on this issue.
Under the four trunk line system
plan this system is allotted to the
New York Central. the Nickel Plate
and the Baltimore and Ohio.
Austin, Grant & Co., Inc, and
George H. Burr & Co. are offering
a new issue Of $4,000 city of
N. c., 5N per cent
Water Works Bonds. due serially
December 1. 1927 to 1864 inclusive,
at prices to yield per cent.
Austin. Grant & Co. Inc. and q.
j. Van Ingen & Co. are offering a.
new issue of $4S5,000 city Of Mobile,
Alabama. thirty-year per cent
bonds. due November 1. 1854, at
prices to yield 4.50 per cent. The
bonds which are issued for hos
pital. fire and wharf extension pur-
poses are general obligations of
the city.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
NATIONAL MoRTGAGEsH HAS
FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING

A year of steady progress and
gains were reported at the annual
meeting Of the National Mortgage
and Investment Corporation today.
Although this company has been in
existence but four years, it has al
ready accumulated a surplus and
undivided profit Of $612,713.9S.
Net earnings for 1924 totaled
$50, 0,7S1.57, a gain of $43,176.60
over the previos year. Gross earn
ings for December. 1924, were
$64,700.
The following directors were
elected for the ensuing year: George
E. Walker, William D. West, HI.
Rozier Dulany, James A. Bailey, c..
s. Taylor Burke, Frank ]. Caughy,
Appleton p. Clark. jr., Clarence f..
Donohoe, Fred T. Dubois, II. Pres
colt Galley, Frank J. Hughes,
Harry A. Kite, w. o. Pierson and
James H. Preston.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
Liberty Bonds
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Grains opened
irregular here today. Wheat, a
cent down; Corn, 4 cent down to
II cent up, and oats unchanged to
Il cent up. Opening prices:
Wheat--May. $1.77A @1.78A; July,
$1.54A 01,5419: September, $1.479s.
Corn-May. $1.27k Q1.27&; July,
$1.281; September, $1.27h.
Oats-May, 611s 061hc; July,
61h @61Ac; September, 57@57Ac.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
Curb Stocks

lFnrnished by w. B. liibbs & co.l
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
oil Stocks

(Fnrnisfed by W. b. EIinss a Ca.)
n Iria q u -.
The Washington times., 1925-01-07

= /.
BIZ 1 Ak
Anglo American Oil Co Newl 1SEl 1g
Borne -Scrymser Co ...s..s. $50 i2S0
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.,.... 81 90
Cheseborough Manuf Co... 48A %
Crescent Pipe Line Co.,....l 12ssl 13
Cumberland Pine Line. E131 I1Sy
Eureka Pipe Line. .......s. - ~
CSalena Signal Oil Co Com. 81 ~
-Gaiena- Signal OH Co Pref. Jos ll5
Illinois Pipe Line Co.......l l136 Il5S
Indiana Pipe Line Co.s....I 20 IL
Nafiona Transit Co. .....y... % 1319
New York Transportation CO! ~ W
Northern Pipe Line CO... So. SzAHl 80
Ohio Oil Co. 80. 20 ~ ~ M
Prairie Oil a Gas Co. 1850. I214 ISl6
Prairie Pipe Line Co........l106 lI0I
Solar refining Co. 1908 lZQs
Southern Pipe Line Co...... % % 81
South Penn Oil Co.....s.s. l140 i14zsss.
Southwest Penn u co.,. ~ ~
Standard Oil Co (Ind) ..... 62AI 6zE
STANDARD OIL Co (Kan1 ...... 81 81 37R
Standard OIL Co (Ken). l117Ml11
Standard Oil Co (Nebl l....s. t34S ISb2
Standard OIL Co IN. Y.l....I 44HI ~
Standard Oil Co (OhtOl 80. I341 Iab0
Swan q Finch Co........s. 22hf %
Vacuum Oil Co. 8fAI BE
washington Oil Co........ % Isl
Penn Mexican Fuel ......s.l S6hl 81
The Washington times., 1925-01-07

Local Stocks
fFurnishea BY w. ri fIlbbs Il co.l-
SALES.

FURNISHED by w n. Hlbbs " Col -
SALES.
Warrington, Baltimore and An
napoIis IS, 81, O0OQ65.
Washington Gas IS, $500099.
Capital Traction Company, 1O092,
10092.
Washington Railway and Electric
pf., 5@81 Il.
Ianston Monotype, 2D79s 4029,
4D79, 1O@T9. 10@79: 1O@79, 10Q!3.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@168A,
National Mortgage and Invest
nent pfd., 5000, 5O@s, 1O0@s.
After Capital Traction IS.
$600@99.
Capital Traction Company, 1909.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
81, 900 @98A.
washington Gas IS, 1888. $1,000
4O115.
Continental Trust Company, 3QS6.
washington Railway and Electric
COM, 1Q100.
MergenthaIer Linotype, 1016S.
Washington Railway and Electric
gen. and ref. 6s, 1888, s., 900 a 99s ss
81 900 @99ss, $4,000@99ss, 10000
99sk, 81, 900 099ss.
Money Call loans, 5@6 Per cent
The Washington times., 1925-01-07
New York. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE cotton
market was steady at the opening
today with the first prices from s
to ~ roints lower; January opened
at 1880, down IL points; March at
1886, Down y points, and May at
PAPA, down points.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Fair de-
mand for spots. Prices steady.
Sales 5000 bales.
Mid, fair, 14.52; strictly good
mid, 1402; good mid, 1857; strict
ly mid. 13.47; mid, 1912; strictly
low, 1882; low. 12.42; strictly good.
ordinary, 1909; good. ordinary. 11.42.
Futures opened quiet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

Mothers and babies at the station of the
Child Welfare Society. 2l00 G street north
west. Fifteen medical, welfare and playground
associations of Washington are to take part
in the observance of health day on May 1.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover is president
of the American Child Health Association.
washin Starr Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

The big object of the Child Welfare
Society is to keep children we'll. This
picture was taken in the society's play
ground few days ago. Other organ
izations of the city in the campaign to
promote child health are: The Council
Of Social Agencies, Associated Chair
ties, Social Service, American Red
Cross, School Physicians, Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis. In
structive Visiting Nurse Society, Chill
dren's Hospital, Parent Teacher Asso-
citation. District Playground Depart
ment. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Y. W.
c. A. and Y. M. c. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
Leniin

The first anniversary of the death of Nikolai
Lenin will be observed tonight with appropriate
exercises in the Ashland Auditorium Chicago
Workers who glory in the greatest revolution in
human history, in the establishment of the first
workers government and it's successful struggle
thru years of civil war, famine and blockade,
will gather to pay tribute to the leader of the great
revolution and the master mind who founded the
political party of the workers and peasants that
is the directing force behind the Soviet government
the Russian Communist Party and the Communist
International the leader of the world proletariat.
The Workers Communist Party of America,
does not call on the working class to Lenins
DEATH Rather it urges them to rejoice in the great
contribution he has made to the task of emancipat
ing the working class and calls them to join the
constantly growing millions all over the world,
who are determined to carry on Lenins work until
the banner of Communism flies over every city,
town and hamlet in the world symbol of the
complete victory of the proetariat and the death
of capitalist class rule and exploitation.
The DAILY WORKER urges it's readers to at
tend the Lenin memorial meeting and suggests that
the best way for class conscious worker to honor
Lenins memory is to join the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party, the party of Leninism, and help or
ganize the masses for the final victory over cap
italism.