davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
SHOCK KILLS Retired
ST. LOUIS MINISTER

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-CR-Shock
caused when sparks from his pipe
ignited his clothing proved fatal to-
day to the Rev.. Joseph T.. Lingo.
30, retired Baptist minister. The
flames were extinguished before the
Rev. Mr.. Lingo was burned.
The minister held a passionate mt
Huntsville, No., four years ago, be-
fore coming to st. Louis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
THREE s. A. MARKETS
REPORT INACTIVITY

ORLANDO, Nov. 27.-CP-Arthur
Henry, negro, arrested and placed
under guard at the general hospital,
with a bullet wound in his left side
after the shooting last night of George
F. Jump and d. w. Dority, city detec-
tives, was seized by three men early
today and carried off. The men
gained entrance to the hospital, dis
armed a guard and hurried off with
the negro.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
THIEVES GET SILKS.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.-P-A
raid on the showrooms and factory of
the Camper Company, manufacturers
of ladies' gowns and wearing apparel
BY burglars early today, Melted the
thieves $4,000 worth of valuable
silks.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
WANTED-FARMS.
RENT--FARMS.

WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF
farm for sale for Spring delivery. o. X
HAWLEY. baldwin. Wis
Evening star., 1925-02-08
WAREHOUSE SITES.

BEST LOCATION FOR WAREHOUSE. FAC
tory, lumber yard or business requiring rail-
road siding, to serve Mt. Rainier, Brentwood
Hyattsville, Langdon. Woodbridge and north
east Washington; near Rhode Island ave. and
Baltimore pike: fronts 300 feet alongside OF
the Il. & o. Railroad with street at each
end OF site, which has a siding availzbl on
good grade: OF ground, for only
81 600 on terms. Apply FRANK NJ. COWARD.
1884 Bunker Hill road ne. Phone North 1853.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
CITY'S FINEST APTS.
Reduced Rents

Reduced Rents.
We challenge comparison in rates for apis.
In this modern treproof bldg. with magnif-
cent l"bbics, beautiful driveways and ample
Fairgrounds. High elevation and convenient
~ hour elevator and switchboard service. All
large outside, airy rooms, newly decorated:
:. rms. and BATH $50; and rus. = halls,
balconies bath $50. etc. Res. Mr.. ut South
clifton Terrace. Clifton It. bet. 18th and
18th SIS. NV Phone Col. 77f4.
THE CAMBRIDGE. 9o1 -23 18th ST NV
rooms, kitchen and bath. 81. 90
] room. dining alrovc kitchen and bath. $3.50
2630 ADAMS MILL RID.
New Building
] room. kitchen and ba III. h...............S $50 90
. rooms, kitchen aud bath.............-.S la $50 90
3 rooms; Kitchen and bath. 5000
y rooms, kitchen and ba tn. 500 90
z rooms. kitchen and ba ath. ...-....-.... 65. 90
J room, kitchen and bath. 81. 0O
144s GIRARD ST NV.
room, dining alcoye, kitchen and ba tn. S47 80
1715 ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 90
j room, kitchen and bath. .............. 1880
1905 MASS. AVE NV.
rooms and hath............-....... ha $4,000
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
l room. dining alcore, XII: ard bath. S4I.50
3704 MACoMB ST.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath...........-..S $1,000
S02 10Th ST. NV
. rooms, kitchen and bath. .....-..... $50 90
4l06 14th ST. NV.
1851 c ST. NE.
Q rooms and bath, gas and elec. fnrn. :. 5000
Geo. w. Linkins, l71o K St.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

List your vacant property with us for i'm
mediate rental. We remit the day rent is
collected.
GOLDSMITH & CO.,
Goldsmith Bldg.
Main 9670. 14O5 Eye St NV
Evening star., 1925-02-08
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED

hLxv nOUSGS--E u nN Nx011CO
TAKoMA PARK = BEAUTIFUL, MODERN,
I-room and ST. porch, h.-w. heat. buit-in ga
rage, SlOO per month: mont h to month short
lease. LILLE HENDRICK, end 14th st.
car line, Takoma Col. sS28.
3515 14th ST. N.W.-10 ROOMS. BATHS;
newly decorated; in perfect condition; plano
included; year lease. Tel Col. 1929.
ATTRACTIVE THREE-ST0RY AND BASE
ment brick; be used for single or for two
families; hardwood floors. tile bath. hall, liv-
ing, dining rooms on first floor: four bedrooms
two kitchens and two bathrooms: near Dupont
Circle; he leased for a number of years
to desirable party. Phone North 305I. GA
18th st. NV. %
WILL TRANSFER LEASE TO RESPONSE
bile party-Eight rooms, bath, h.-w.h,; garage:
/ ST. near both; newly papered and painted; ;
rent. s65. Apply 1919 st. NV. s'
CAPITOL HILLr-ESTAB. ROOMING HOUSE,
completely furnished, paying Well adults:
free telephone: owner retains one room; $125
month. Address Box 3s3T, Star office. Sc
BRAND-NEW HOME. STRICTLY MODERN;
h.-w.h., elec. lights: long back yard TO alley:
all new furniture; rent reasonable. 1910 Gales
st. ne. before pm. So
NEAR 18th AND NEwToN-s ROOMS AND
bath, porches; ami; attractively furnished: J:
PAULINE WALTERS.
Irving Col. 1854.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

MILES FROM DISTRICT LINE ON MARI-
boro pike, 10J under cultivation, 80
acres of which is already in hay, 10 acres OF
timber; broom house, modern barn for 40
houses and all other necessary outbuildngs
for up-to-date dairy and truck farm Rent
rearonable to reliable party. DISTRICT
REALTY INVESTMENT EXCHANGE, 46S
La ave. NV Main 1OJ0
Evening star., 1925-02-08

POULTRY FARM-NEW 7-ROOM BUNGA-
low; all necessary outbldgs; ice house; acres
ground young orchard of 125 trees: situated
about 21s miles r.'r. station, miles state pike.
y mile from school; can be bought cheap;
owner has other business. Apply to
l.. A. HICKMAN,
Il. F. D. 2.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Continued On Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1925-02-08
WANTED--MONEY.

LOANS DESIRED FROM PRIVATE PAR
ties in amounts of 5000 for building devel-
opment in Washington; covered by first and
second trusts. Address Box Civ, Star Office.
10'
SHORT OR LONG TERM LOANS. ANY
amount: best security and interest. Before in
vesting, write BUNDY. Lawyer, 2503 22nd ne.
14s
RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT CLERK WILL
pay bonus for loan of 5000 for six months.
Address Box 42s-T. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
(Continued.s

Member WASHINGTON Real Estate BOARD.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 3
or years to be secured upon first mortgages
in the District Of Columbia. Instalment loans
made In Washington and nearby In Maryland
and Virginia on the 10-year monthly install
ment pkal, providing for cancellation Of ths
mortgage n case OF the death Of the borrower.
E. QUINCY SMITH. Inc. 900 18th.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN PROP.

ROOMS: ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES: :
one or less ground; ne. Maryland suburb:
partly furnished. Immediate possession. y.
8T12-J, or address Box 4I3-T Star office. o.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

DESIRABLE 4-ROOM APT. WITH PRIVATE
family; heat, gas. elec., garage; $45; 20 min
utes to 18th and Pa. ave. Call Sundays or
after $50 Mrs. STONE, 10 Clarendon ave.
north. Clarendon Va
Evening star., 1925-02-08

THE AvONDALE.
1874 ST. NV.
3 rooms. Kitchen and bath.
) rooms. kitchen and bath.
THE BILTMORE,
1910 Biltmore st. w.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
THE BLAIR,
1921 NJ st. NV.
CAVANAUGH COURTS,
1926 18th ST. NV.
I room and bath.
room. kitchen and bath.
DGTSM,BARToS DUNE Courts. -'
1857 3lst ST. NV
rms kitchen bath and porch.
THE MONTCLAIR.
1881 Belmont 81. NV.
THE NETHERLANDS.
1850 C.irmbia rd. NV.
THE HARDWOOD.
lTi6 X st. NV.
8 very large rms. kit. ba and rec. hall.
PETWORTH GARDENS.
1875 to 80 Wets'er st. NV
RUTLA&D COURTS.
17@5 18th ST. NV.
iarg" rm.. large kit. and bath.
s large rms. kit. ba. and rec. hall.
4 rms. kitchen and bath
1851 Girard st. NV
2nd f.. . rms. kit. and bath
1915 sth st. NV.
2nd f.. rms, kit. and bath
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO.., NC.
S13 10Th st NV. Main 2690.
Knowlton. 212l 20th St. NV.
Apt. 5O3-Two rooms. reception hail, kitchen
aud bath; high-class modern apartment house,
freproof: elevator and switchboard service !;
first-class condition.
B. +. SAUL CO..
925 18th st. NV. Main POO
1905 30th St.
The Colonial.
> and bath, $50.
1910 California St.
rms, hall, kit. & bath. so.
2215 14th St.
The Princeton.
rms. bath and porch. $50.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
! 71s 18th ST. NV. Main 2S45.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
outing in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May g.
We're here again. On Sunday, May
II, the Young Workers League of Los
Angeles will give Yowl Outing and
Hayride at Dalton's Canyon. Remem-
Der the last Y. w. L. outing-what a
great time you had? Well, this affair
will have it beat a thousand times.
Never before in the history of Los
Angeles Reds has such an affair been
held. Never again will such an affair
be held. Every imaginable amusement
will be provided for every imaginable
variety of Red. Singing, Rotations,
refreshments of the rarest kind If
you want to see the Reds throw dign-
ity to the dogs, and have rip-roaring
time, don't miss the Young Workers
League Outing on May II, al Dalton's
Canyon. Trucks will leave Mott and
Brooklyn, and 9Th G Los Angeles SITS,
at a. m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
FIRE FIGHTERS
FORCED TO SIGN
YELLOW DOG PACT
Salt Lake City Union
Broken by Mormons

WASHINGTON, May s.--(FP)-In-
formation has been received by the
international headquarters of the fire
fighters in Washington that, under
threat of enactment Of city ordin-
ance forbidding its holding meetings.,
their local in Salt Lake City has dis
solved. Former members have been
compelled by the city commission to
sign a pledge to remain non-union.
Leaders of the Mormon church have
denounced trade unionism, and altho
Salt Lake City is only 40 per cent
Moron this official attitude has helped
to make the fire fighters position I'M
tenable.
On the other hand, the union sue
ceeded, before 1t collapsed, in forcing
the resignation, under fire, Of Chief
Bywater, who was president of the
National Association of Fire Chiefs.
His autocratic attitude had created
such relations it'll the men that a wit
ness testified, during public hearings
on the charge against him, that the
chief never entered a burning build
ing. ALI but two of the city fire fight
ers were members of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
only Interested In Money.

Other workers cried out, "why
didn't we have a contract before May
first? We always had a contract
ready before. We know that the Of
flcials were too busy moving their
bank. They are more interested in
money than in the membership And
you think you can expel our good
union members and get away with It.
Well show you'll"
As the whole order of business was
tied up, the officials were in despair.
Finally Bo1narowicz found a way out
by moving that the matter Of Bran
orskis expulsion be opened up again,
that the contract be handled at this
meeting and Bramorski's expulsion
discussed further at the next meet
ing.
Shall Not Be Expelled.
The workers aret determined that
Bramorski shall not be expelled, and
while they recognize that the Levin
gang will show up in force again at
the next meeting, they are not going
to be hnprepared to give him one Of
the warmest welcomes he has had in
his life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
DETROIT BOOSTS
DAILY WORKER AT
SUNDAY MEETING
'Bill' Dunno VIII Tell of
Worker Correspondents

DETROIT, Mich, May 8. - AS a
climax to what without question is the
outstanding effort of propaganda d.
stribution during the present Second
Annual DAILY WORKER Sub" Cam
paign, local Detroit will hold a mass
meeting this Sunday, May 10th, with
VIM. F. Dunno, editor Of the DAILY
WORKER, as the main speaker.
This meeting to be held at the
House Of the Masses, 2646 st. Aubin
St.. comes as an additional move to
the distribution of 10000 copies Of
the special May Day issue OF the
DAILY WORKER at the large shops
and factories in Detroit, made possible
thru the use of many automobiles used
for the purpose, and In addition to the
door-to-door distribution of thousands
of copies of the DAILY WORKER In
the working class residential districts
during DAILY WORKER Week Of
May 4th to 10th.
Comrade Dunno will bring to this
city interesting information not only
on the place Of the DAILY WORKER
IN the class struggle in America but
will deal also with the question of
Worker Correspondents, a new de-
velopment Of the revolutionary move
ment. Comrade Dunno has just written
a small handbook on the subject
number 4, in the Little Red Library
series entitled worker Correspond
ents".
Following his recent lecture In New
York on the subject club of Worker
Correspondents has been formed. The
same has been done in Pittsburgh,
from where stories Of working class
life in the pages of the DAILY
WORKER are drawing we'll deserved
attention.
Comrade DUNES lecture on Sunday,
beginning at two o'clock In the after
noon, Is sure to attract thousands of
workers, not only interested in the
subject of his lecture, but also in the
speaker whose record in the struggles
of American workers is widely known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
PyCCKaq
BeqepNHKa

Another Veteherinka, performance
and dance will be given by the
Workers Home, formerly the So
Wet School, this Sunday, May 10,
at 1902 w. Division st. Two new
Russian plays, "5Irth Control" and
"The Shadow of LIebkneeht" will
be presented. After the perform
ance there will be dancing till mid
night. Beginning at 1880 p. m.
A good time is promised, as usual.
Comel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
Workers Block Explosions in A. c. W.

Continued from Page u
ests. His fight Is our fight and If
you expel him you will soon be ex-
polling us, too"
Officials Get Nervous.
Business Agent H. BojnArowicz
tried to speak and explain" that
what the officials had done at the
previous meeting was all right. The
workers would not listen to him.
"Youl We know what you speak forl
You speak for your S65 week. Yop
shut UP and let the members run this
union" Some of the Levin gang were
there, but were silent, while Prog
romist Levin failed to appear.
When the officials begged that the
minutes had to be acted upon so that
the new contract could be taken up,
the workers retorted:
20, it's a new contract now! And
where is Levin, who was so anxious
to expell Bramorski. A contract is
an important thing but Levin doesn't
come here to talk about that. He
comes here only to expel good union
member. He don't care for the inter
ests of the workers. He is only in
terested in keeping his fat job"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
May Day Celebration
in Anthracite Region
Stopped by Cossacks


PLAINS, Pa, --(By Mail) Police
cossacks again showed their loyalty
to the American democracy" by stop
ping a mass meeting scheduled for
Sunday, May 3rd, In Roma Hall, here
to protest against the white terror in
Poland Comrades Jakira and Rad
wiansky were scheduled to speak. The
miners who came to attend the meet
ing found the doors Of the hall closed.
The manager reported that he was
ordered by the police not to open the
hall.
Soon the chief OF police with several
bluecoats arrived and announced that
he has orders from the president Of
the board of commissioners to stop
the meeting and that he has no power
to "disobey the instructions" All at
tempts to reach the president Of the
board of commissioners proved to be
futile. No explanation for the police
action was given.
There is no other hall in the little
mining town, and the rain made it i'm
possible to proceed with an open air
meeting in defiance Of the police.
Comrade Jakira announced to those
who gathered around the hall that an
open air meeting will soon be held in
this town whether the police permits
it or not.
A short time ago a meeting Of the
Workers Party was stopped by the
police in Wilkes Barre. which is only
a short distance away from Plains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
Attack on Street
Carmen In Cleveland
Plot of Open Shoppers

Continued from page ~
tually dismember the union will have
been struck. For he will stand upon
the right given him by the sacred
courts to hire and deal with whom
he pleases upon the basis of equal
rights" If the street car mems union
does not strike today to maintain
what 1t has gained, it will have to
strike some day soon to win back
what it will lose in the near future.
To emphasize his attitude towards
the union, Stanley said yesterday
that he wants every employe to know
that now he does not meet to hire Geo.
Rees (the business agent Of the street
car men) as his representative If he
doesn't want to. He can deal with us
personally"
At their mass meeting last night
the street car men modified their de-
mands to a 10 cent wage rise as
against the 5 cents offered by the
street car company, and a formal con-
tract recognizing the union in place
Of the letter given them by Stanley
yesterday.
Hayes has Mlsgivinus.
Max Heyes, editor Of the Cleveland
Citizen, official organ Of Cleveland
unions, broke into print this morning
with the following gem: "Tn view OF
what has happened, I don't know
whether we did right when we advised
the men not to strike during the repu-
blican convention. We believed we
would get a square deal in the courts
and took that chance. And now John
Stanley has the upper hand"
The street car men hat voted to
strike Just before the republican con-
vontion was to be opened last June.
By the above remark by Hayes, 1t
would seem that labor leaders Of all
hues advised them not to do so. BY
advising them not to strike they un-
doubleday had the success of the re-
publican convention in mind. Wanted
1t to proceed without having ii witness
the turmoil and struggle Of a strike.
That b doing this they were helping
to elect Coolidge the strike breaker,
were helping TO make the lower wages
longer hours Dawes plan a success,
were furthering the plans to further
exploit the colonies and South Amer
lean countries by American imperial
ism, this probably never entered their
heads.
Know Hayes Advised Wrongly.
Every thinking worker VIII not won
der whether Hayes did right in adj
vising the men not to strike. Every
militant knows he did wrong.
The thousand clubs, strike breakers
in readiness, armored cars ready for
action, open shoppers division OF the
chamber of commerce prepared to
compel every ounce of force to be
placed into the hands of Stanley -
all this proves that now that the re-
publican convention is over and Coo
lidge is in and the courts have acted.
Hayes advice not to strike simply
gave the enemy a chance to advance
to new and more advantageous front
line Of trenches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
REPORTS AT CHICAGO c. C. C.
MEETING SHOW WIDE ACTIVITY
OF PARTY In MANY FIELDS

Thcro discussion OF the Irish
within
Balkans further
formation Of party book store the
Workers League activities the coming
Trade Educational activities
good attended meeting
(Communs) Party, Local Chicago.
Secured Contacts for Party Thru Irish Relief Work
Necessity Of supporting the
ton international
gaining
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
Scrub Woman Die. ~EasI... Way"

NEW YoRK-(FP)-Lizzie Davis,
60-year old scrubwoman at Bellevue
Hospital, grew respondent over i'll
health, her neighbors say, and so she
took the easiest way out and died by
gas. The pay Of scrubwomen in hos
pitfalls as in Office buildings Is notably
poor and the work hard. Companions
Of Mrs. Davis In her many years.
work at Bellevue are trying to collect
a little fund to save her body from
the potter's field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10

GET A SUB AND GIVE oNEi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
U. s. Intsrfsres In China

PICKING, China, May s.-The Amer
lean legation has protested to the
Chinese government against the
freight tax imposed by the military
authorities on the Tientsin-Pukow and
misunderstanding railway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-10
Button Workers strike.

HARTFORD, Conn.-Fifty workers
at Parizek Pearl Button Co., Willing
ton, Conn, are striking because their
demand for 10 per cent wage increas-
es was not met.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-22

q Statistics show every fish weigt-
mg over 10000. pounds has gotten
away lots of times this summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-22

II y d drop a dish on the floor
ard doesn't bounce # * best NOT
TO tfy again that day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-22

Miss Wildcana Withors, Is, is
going to be Wichita at the At
lantic City Pageant this fall. A
college girl, Miss Withers misses
the measurements for the mythical
perfect form only in two small
particulars
Evening star., 1925-09-24
500 ALMAS SHRINERS
TO ATTEND CEREMONY
District Members and Families to
Take Part in Frolic at
Atlantic City.

Five hundred Washington Shriners
and their families will leave here to-
morrow noon aboard q special train
for Atlantic City. where they will at
tend the seashore ceremonial at the
Million Dollar Pier, for which elaborate
preparations have been made by the
Atlantic City Shrine Club. Represen-
tatives of the order from virtually
every temple in the eastern and At
lantic States are expected.
The program will include dances,
concerts, banquets, receptions, cere-
monials, street parades, boating and
MANY other events. Henry Lans-
burch. illustrious potentate, who Will
accompany the local delegation, has
called for large showing of the local
Shrincrs In the pageant, in which -
temples will be represented. The
Iroquois Hotel has been designated
as the Almas headquarters.
The committee on arrangements Is
headed by Arthur T.. Cook, general
chairman; Jack Q. Slye, chairman
of transportation; Col. Harry +. Glad
man, itinerary: Samuel Zirkin. hotels.
and r. Early Blick, Fred ID. Bradford
Evening star., 1925-09-24

taking new work was greater than
that of repeaterS were bookkeeping
and Spanish. In all other subjects,
the percentage of failure of repeaters
was considerably higher than that of
pupils taking the subject for the first
time. This is notably the case OF
typewriting with 1873 of new pul
pills failing as against 3S.l per cent
of repeaters who were unsuccessful.
These results evidence that lows de
native intelligence was doubtless the
cause of initial failures in the ma.
iority of cases of repeaters failing a
second time. Several instances were
noted in which pupils were repeating
subject for the fourth or fifth time
1t would appear that the careful con-
sideration of mental test data might
lead to the placing of certain re-
peaters In lines of work better adapted
to their needs and capabilities.
Mrs. Huff made a strong plea in her
report for increas ased compensation for
the Summer school teachers, and
urged that matrons be in attendance
during the next session.