davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
HELD
At FIVE HIGH
SCHOOLS
Diplomas Awarded to Unusu-
ally Large Glasses in Mid
year Graduation

Graduation exercises at five
senior high schools took place last
night and diplomas were awarded
to large midyear classes.
Central High School graduated
1872. Frederick William Vile de-
livered the commencement address,
Diplomas were presented by Mrs.
William III. Heron, Of the board OF
education. Stephen Il. Kramer.
first assistant superintendent and
former principal of the school, pre-
sided, and the Reverend Walter
Geiston Mcneil, pastor of Lincoln
Road Methodist Episcopal Church,
offered the invocation.
The graduation speaker at Nc
Kinley Manual Training School was
Miss Leila Mech1in, secretary of
the American Federation of Arts.
Introduced by BaIlOu
She was introduced by Superin-
tendent Ballou. President James 7.
Lloyd, of the school board, pre-
scented diplomas.
The two-year class of Eastern
High School was graduated in the
auditorium of the new school last
night. Arthur Robb, of the Depart.
ment of Justice, addressed the
graduates. Robert l.. HaycoclS, as
sistant superintendent of schools,
presented diplomas. The four-year
class will be graduated tonight.
Ernest Greenwood, vice president
Of the board of education, was
speaker at the combined exercises
of Dunbar and Armstrong high
schools, in the Dunbar auditorium.
Graduates First Class
Mrs. Coralie F. Cook presided and
Doctor J. Hayden johnson, also a
board member, presented diplomas
to thirty-five Armstrong students,
to five who completed the four
year course of the department of
business practice of Dunbar. and
to thirty-one graduates OF the aca-
demic course of Dunbar.
The invocation and benediction
were pronounced by the Reverend
Charles e. Stewart, pastor of
Metropolitan Al. M. E. Church.
Columbia Junior High School had
exercises yesterday. School Off
Gals participating were President
Lloyd, of the school board, and
Superintendent Ballou.
Randall Junior High Shcool grad
uated its first class yesterday. Doc
tor J.. Hayden johnson, of the
school board, addressed the grad
yates. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook pre-.
sided and the Reverend f. 1. A.
Bennett presented diplomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
COURSE IN CARE
Of AUTO GIVEN
At SHOW
Special Opportunity Is Given
Owners to Understand In
side of Car

More than 10000 motorists and
future car owners thus far tins
week have attended the automobile
display in Convention Hall, being
staged under the auspices Of the
Washington Automotive Trade, As
ISOLATION, Rudolph Jose, director OF
the show, said last night. Despite
the .unfavorable weather conditions,
this years exhibit, it was said, has
proved more popular than any
previous motor car exhibit held here.
I'VE are conducting a one-week
course in automotive care, construc-
ton, and operation" Mr.. Jose said,
in commenting on some Of the edu-
cational aspects Of the show. THE
car owner can spend a profitable
evening here IL he will listen to the
men whose business it is to know
all there is to know about the cars
they are selling. The special fac
tory exhibits will not be available
for Washington show rooms after
this week. and every motortst should
take advantage Of the opportunity to
learn more about the car he is
driving"
Some Of the new models, it was
pointed out, will not be available
after tomorrow night to the Wash
ington public for close inspection for
several weeks. Many of the cars
will be sent to the Richmond show,
and purchasers will have to be
satisfied with catalogue descriptions.
Dealers reported that many orders
have been taken for future delivery
and that 1925 will see a large pro-
portion Of 1925 cars on the streets
Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
6 6 6
b . prescription prepared for
Colds, Fever and Grippe
u Is the most speedy remedy we know.
Preventing Pneumonia
Is Age Controlled by
Glands?
Glandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlanduIar Treatment

DR.. Serge Voronoff Of France, IA
nous physician and surgeon, who
has devoted years to research and
experimentation with gIanduIar
treatment, says: "a man is worth
only as much as his glands"
DIR. Arnold Lorand says in his
book, "Old Age Deferred" in speak
ing of the glands: I'VE must insist
upon the reinforcement of their
functions If changed by age or
disease by means of extracts OBJ
tanned from the similar organs of
healthy animals
The new scientific formula
GIandogen-embodies this method
Glandogen is a highly concentrated
gland compound in convenient, com
pact tablet form which combines
the important extracts Of the vital
glands of healthy young animals
with other efficacious ingredients.
Hundreds of keen-eyed men and
women are today taking Glandogen;
Glandogen can be obtained at all
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
DIVORCES PREVALENT
IN CHILDLESS MATCHES

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Of 2,S43 di-
vorce suits brought in Great Brit
ain last year 1,166 Of the couples
concerned were childless, accord
ing to statistics recently issued
here.
Supporting the argument that
chiI6less marriages are more often
than not the cause of unhappiness
in the home, the statistics show
that there were 896 divorce cases
brought in which there was ono
child, 444 cases in which the par
ents had two children and $40 cases
in which there were three to six
children. There were only thirteen
cases in which the parties had over
six children
The statistics also show that most
divorces are brought after the par
ties have been married from five
| to ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
DIES OF MALNUTRlTION
WITH $2o, 900 IN TIN BOX

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 29.-Mrs.
Charlotte Lippincott, sixty-year-old
recluse, who was found unconscious
In howell on the outskirts of this
city, died in the Atlantic City Hos
pital. Cause of death was mainly
malnutrition.
Although Mrs. Lippincott lived in
apparently the most abject poverty,
with three dogs, which neigh
bors said she called her three stall
warts" as company, $29, 900 in cash
and gilt-edge securities were found
In a tin box in her shack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

PiIIsbury's Pancake ............. Is.
Aunt Jemima Pancake. 3 for 40
Gold Medal Buckwheat (Mix) .1O'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

Trusty Friend in No. | (smaII) tin. To-
Honey Dew"
Ripe Hawaiian Canned
Pineapple.
The best grade procurable. o.
Per can. 0S1N
Canned Green Stringless Beans
Shriver's Selected, can. .27c
Blue Ridge Cut, can. ............15 c
Trusty Friend, can. .......... 15C
COMET RICE
"A 12-oz. Package Fancy III
Head Rice. Package. 1890. lUC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

Standard Tomatoes, 3 cans. Soc
Cream Of Wheat, new size. .13c
Wheatena, pkg. ....... .22c
Ralston's Whole Wheat, pkg. -. .24c
Armour's Oats .............. 1Oc
Quaker Oats. ................. loo
Sanitary Oats, small. ....... Sc
Sanitary Oats, large :. ........... 23c
Posts Bran. ................ III
KeIIogg's Bran, large. zoe
Pulled Rice. ................. Ice
Pulled Wheat. ............. .13c
Grape Nuts .............e... lie
Pillsbury's Health Bran. ...... Ii
Triscuit, pkg. .............. Sc
PettijOhn's ..................z Oe
Swansdown Cake Flour: 1850. 35C
Swansdown Graham Flour /. 35C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
Some Special Prices Made to
Close Out Remaining Stocks

Some Special Prices Made to
Close Out Remaining Stocks
Imported Layer Figs, Ib.. 19c
Sun-Maid Layer Table Raisins, pkg, lOc
Basket Brand Layer Raisins, pkg, 121ac
Ebby's Plum Pudding ............ zoe
r. & R. Plum Pudding ..........2O zoe
Heinz Plum Pudding. ............ Csc
Heinz Fig Pudding Csc
Heinz Mince Meat, lib. can. Ice
Heinz Mince Meat, lib. can. 49,. 35c
Bulk Mince Meat, h.. ........... 15c
Melbourne Chocolate, ID. 1880. Ice
Blue Label Catsup, large. Zoe
5-oz. Bottle Cherries, red. .13c
16-oz. Bottle Cherries, red Csc
Keystone Spinach, No. 21a can. .15c
Keystone Fruits for Salad. ....... 19c
Asparagus Is Cheaper
All Quotations are del Monte" Brand
Picnic-size tins can .............2 Zoe
Nc. I Tin Small Green Tips. 33c
No. | Tin Mann. White Tips. .4Oc
No. 2I2 Tin Mann. White Stalks. BIC
No. ~ Tin Colossal White
Stalks, peeled ...........45 c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30

Log Cabin Syrup, small .........2 7c
Log Cabin Syrup, large. 1885,. SIC
WeIcRs Pure Maple Sap Syrup. 49c
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12
Metal Trim Question
Is Still Unsettled
(By Federated Press)

Boston, Mass.-The National Board
of Jurisdictional Awards, represent
ing building trades unions, employers
and architects, concluded its sessions
here without settling the dispute be-
tween the carpenters and sheet metal
workers that has played such a part
in the disruption Of building trades
councils throughout the nation for
several years.
The issue involved is the work OF
installing hollow metal doors and
metal trim. In 1920, when both un-
ions were affiliated to the Building
Trades Department Of the A. F. of L..
and to the National Board for Juris-
dictional Awards they brought the
ing jurisdiction of this work. The
decision went against the carpenters:
soon after they quit the Building
Trades Department. Turmoil follow
ed in many cities-the carpenters in
some cases getting the work from
local contractors despite the decision.
Three years ago the Board was asked
to settle the issue afresh but took the
stand that it could do nothing SO long
as the carpenters were not affiliated
through the Building Trades Depart
ment. This year the Building Trades
Employers Association asked the
Board to adjudicate the question
again but the Board again refused.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12

debt by consecrating their own lives
and thoughts so that God may like
wise express His nature through their
This is the only acknowl-
edgment Mrs. Eddy asked of any
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-12

debt by consecrating their own lives
and thoughts so that God may like
wise express His nature through their
thinking. This is the only acknowl-
edgment Mrs. Eddy asked of any
man.
PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
For over fifty years Christian
Science has proved to mankind that
the spiritual understanding of God
and of the true man does deliver from
sin and disease, and today thinking
men and women everywhere are ac-
cepting and proving this fact. The
time is even now approaching when
Christian Science is going to prove
that this understanding likewise
raises the dead; for since spiritual
understanding originates in God and
is actually God expressing His own
nature through the spiritual thinking
Of men and women, it can know no
limits. Nineteen hundred years ago.
Paul asked, "Why should it be
thought a thing incredible with you,
that God should raise the dead ?" In
proportion as Christian Scientists un-
derstand that God alone is all, the dead
must be raised, for God will express
Himself through that understanding,
to accomplish even this proof of His
allness. Also as men recognize that
God does manifest himself through
consecrated thinking and living to de-
liver from evil of every kind, from
sin, disease, poverty, war, and even
from death, it will be a pretty poor
Individual who will not strive to put
on the Mind of Christ, so that God
may work nightly through his con-
secrated thinking. Christian Science
IS demonstrating even now that di-
vine Love is impelling millions of
men and women to consecrate their
thoughts and lives that He may ex-
press Himself through them to heal
and to save mankind; and this growth
IN Gods vineyard must continue in
definitely, until all mankind is re-
deemed, and God, divine Love, and
His creation, supported, sustained.
and protected by Love, is found to
be the only reality AS a man. then.
grasps, even little of the nature of
God as divine Love, he can truly saw
(Chrlstlan Science Hymnal, D. 2D:-
Father, my all in all Thou art.
My rest in toll, my ease in pain:
The healing Of my broken heart;
In strife, my peace; in loss, my
gain;
IN bonds my perfect liberty;
My light in evils darkest hour:
In want, my plentiful supply;
In weakness, my almighty power"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-17
Militia Bands Scab
on Musicians Union

CHICAGO-(FP)-- Competition on
an unfair basis of the national guard
regimental bands with union music
fans will be an important issue before
the annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians, accord
ing to Secy. E. A. Benkert of Local
10, Chicago. The convention opens
in Niagara Falls, N. Y, for a 6-day
session on May IL.
1.-THE most obviously unfair factor
in the militia bands" Benkert says,
'is that the charge for their music is
included by the national guard when
it rents out its armories for dances
and other occasions. If people engage
a union band for their events they
get no reduction from the armory man.
agement but have to pay the full rent
al. The effect is that many people
accept the nonunion music because
they have to pay for it anyhow"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-17
In the Second Annual Sub Campaign
PHILADELPHIA Leads Today!

comrades who did it-and other AN@W
in subs build ~ ~
"our Daily" April IA:
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Lena Rosenberg s.; Mary Rothman B.
roo
ILL-D Farley, Hamrersark; esrfnkIe;
NEW YORK, N. vi. &. KaterfeId; I. Topiensky
CHRISTOPHER, lLL-Julus Thery.
cHESWcK PA-BIaz StrueeL
OMAHA NE8.-DaVid couts,
WEST ALLIS, WlSs-St Korade 2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-17
Soviet Russian Music
Gives Tense Moments
to Symphony Audience
By ALFRED aV!sFRANKENsTEIN.

BY ALFRED V.asFRANKENsTElN.
"Ilya Mourometz," the third SYM
phony of Reinhold Moritzovich Gliere,
who teaches composition at the Sow
let music school in Moscow, took up
most of the program of the Chicago
symphony orchestra at Orchestra Hall
last Friday and Saturday. To phrase
this writer's opinion of the symphony
quite mildly it is the greatest piece
of music in symphonic proportions
ever conceived IN the mind of man,
bar none. ~ Nt@
The. work consists Of four tone pic
lures describing Scenes in the Russian
epic Of Ilya Mourometz. In the story
of Ilya everything is massive, noun
famous. planet sized. And Gliere's
music is also plant sized. At the end
of the last movement, when Ilya
Mourometz is turned from a giant of
flesh to a statue of stone occurs prob
ably the biggest, most hair-raising eli
max in music. 1t is climax that has
the effect on the listener of over
exhausting physical exertion, leaving
him weak and trying to recuperate.
Great and marvellous as the work is
in and for itself, it is also great in
its significance in. the history of mu-
sic. For it seems to the writer that
'Ilya Mourometz" represents both the
climax and the end of that period of
Russian music that can be called
the nationalist era. 1t began with
Michael Glinka in the 1S4O's, it was in
its heyday in the eighties when Boro-
din and Musorgski and Rimsli-Korsa-
kov were alive and creating, 1t ended
with Gliere's third symphony in 1912.
True there are members of the nation
alist school still alive, but the two
greatest of them, Ippolitov-Ivanov and
Glazunov, are pretty old men, and Ola
zunov never really was one of the
| group anyway.
Rtmski-Korsakov' Russian Eas.
ter" overture opened the program. il
is the sort of charming, beautiful
thing one expects from Korsakov,
with some novel effects in the per-
cussion instruments taking a promi.
nent place.
The program wound up with the
customary Easter time excerpts from
"Parsifal," which, lovely as they are,
got no attention from me because
they followed too close on the heels
Of the petrihcation OF Ilya. Mr.. Stock
puts Max Wintrich and his tubular
bells up inside of the organ pipes to
the left Of the stage for this, and
when the "Parsifai" music great bell
motive, comes laundering out of the
unseen, It always gets the audience.
Proving that Frederick Stock is a
good Snowman as well as a superb
musician.
This was probably the most diff
cult program Of the year for the or
chestra, even taking into account the
one on which they played Stravinski's
Rite Of Spring" They did 1t with
customary perfection. and II was lis
tened to without cough, proving that
they sold It as well.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-17
Your UnSh Meeting
rhine Thursdsk Nee. 70, 1e25.

Third Thursday Feb. 10, 1925.
n Name q 4 8ss9,s sRd Place
Allied Printing, Trades Council, SO
27t Anal. clothlna Workers 4os S.
aa7 Boiler st Makers, 2o4o W. North Ave.
% Boot and Shoe 1893 Milwaukee
"a Brick and Clay, shermanvllle, ~.
10 Carpenters, is S. Ashland Blvd.
81 Carpenters, e4te s. Halsted St.
s4f Carpenters, 144o Emma ST.
4s4 Carpenters, South Chi, 1852 Mich
SEA Carpenters, Ogden and kedzie.
e1o3 Carpenters, 1853 w. North Ave.
1870 Drug Clerks, 4st s. Dearborn ST..
1874 Electricians, 1907 ogden Ave.
7s5 Electricians, 7475 Dante Ave.
115 Engineers, 1928 Houston Ave.
429 Fifemen and Enqinemen, 3sth and
ass Hoo i% caPrsr s so tts Chi, $40, E.
90 Jan 1fS city Hall. Hearing
is La sHS%. Carmen. Workers. s2s W.
Van Buren, St.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 1914 N.
Ashland Ave.
IL Leather Wokers, $40 w. Harrison
2ss Moulders, 11s S. Throop st.
Van Buren, st.
Painters District Council, 1+4s W.
s7t Psinters, QUITS Hail. Chicago
Heights, 9N.
2, Piano and organ wkrs., 100 W.
Washington.
2ef Plumbers railway, Monroe and
Peoria St0s
724 Railway Carmen, 18th and DreXel
Ave.
5o4 Railway Clerks. siss Commercial
Ave.
1872 Sign Hangers, $40 w. Harrison st.
IL Slate, Tile Rioters, 1924 Milwaukee.
ITO Stage Employees, Masonic Temple,
1880 a. m.
Stone Cutters, 1870 W. Washington
st.
742 Teamsters, 1905 Houston Ave.
754 Transfers Dairy, 22o S. Ashland.
ITO Upholsterers, 1870 w. Washington
st.
(Note-UnIess otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-17
LABOR DEFENSE
FIGHTS TO FREE
'RADNIK' EDITOR
Faces Deportation on Six
Charges

A few days after the Labor Defense
Council warned the workers against
the methods of the department of la.
Dor of the United States in Selling and
deporting foreign-born workers on
various pretexts, the immigration bu.
reau here served warrant on S.
Zinich, editor of the Communist pa.
per Radnik Obviously informers,
friends Of white guard governments
of Europe are at work just as was
the case with Editors Vajtauer and
Lassen.
Six Charges Against Zinich.
Zinich, who is now free on $1,000
bail and for whom the Labor Defense
Council has engaged counsel Is
charged with % entering without in.
spection, thru misrepresentation ~
Violation of passport law, 90 Likely
to become a public charge, (4) Disbe-
lief in organized government, 90 Ad
vocating opposition to all organized
government. 90 Advocating over
throw of force and violence of gov
eminent of the United States.
Deport 4,44e in Six Months.
The Labor Defense announces thai
it will fight to the limit for Zinich's
freedom and calls upon all workers for
supporter funds and for help in
the struggle against the new deporta-
ton bill, now before the senate, by
which the bosses propose to make it
easy for themselves to perpetrate
wholesale depOrtations of foreign.born
workers and thus divide the workers
and weaken their class strength.
Workers everywhere are reminded
that in the last six months the govern
ment has silently deported 4,44S for
eign-born workers, and that the 14,OOO,-
600 foreign-born workers in America
must have the support of all labor if
the labor movement is not to be SER
iously weakened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-17
TURKOMEN FORM
REPUBLIC, JOIN
SOVIET U Mo N
Repentent Bandit Given
amnesty
Especial to The Daily worksrl

MOSCOW, April 15-The declara-
ton of the formation of the Turko-
men Soviet Socialist Republic was
read and adopted amidst enthusiastic
applause by the All-Turkomen con-
gress of Soyiets, sitting at Poltoratzk,
Trans Caspian region. @H3-N
Then, in scene of general jubila-
ton and under salute Of artillery
guns, the congress passed the decis-
ion of the new Turkomen Republics
Joining the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics. a aaa
Draft Constitution.
The future central executive com.
mittee has been charged with the
drafting of the constitution. which will
be submitted to the next Turkomen
congress of Soviets for approval,
An interesting episode occurred
when the chairman declared that a
delegation representing Djunaid Khan.
the chief of the Basmatch bandits,
had arrived and wished to make an
urgent statement. They were admit
ted to the session and read letter
from their chief, who asked for par
don and promised to give up his ban
dit activities mad return to peaceful
work.
Give Bandit Amnesty.
The congress, taking into considera-
ton Djunaid Kahn's repentance, de-
cided to amnesty him, despite all the
wrong he had done to his country.
An amnesty was also granted to those
Turkomen farmers and petty land.
lords who had emigrated to Persia and
Afghanistan during the years Of civil
war: they are to be allowed to come
back to their homes within six
months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-17
selentIsts BUSY In oreaon.

BERKELEY, Cal, April 15.--with
the object of determining whether the
John Day Valley in eastern Oregon
was a prehistoric haunt for three
toed horses, saber-toothed camels,
early evolutionary types of rhinoceros
and strange kind of camel. an ex-
petition OF scientists was enroute TO
Oregon today headed by Professor
Chester Stock Of the department OF
paleontology, university Of California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-17
Philadelphia Fruit
and Grocery Clerks
in Unionizing Drive

PHILADELPHIA-The Fruit and
Grocery Clerks Union of Philadelphia
has launched an organization cam
paign that will definitely establish
this organization as vital factor in
the food industry. This local has been
recently organized and has about 100
members.
Several months ago the local affili-
ated with the Amalgamated Food
Workers and arrangements are now
being made to form joint council of
the food workers that will be in po-
sition to put an organizer in the field.
Many thousand leaflets are being dis
tributed among the fruit and grocery
clerks as forerunner to series of
organization meetings. The union
meets every Sunday at p. m. at S29
Pine street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-17
Bank Of Japan chano,s Rate.

TOKYO, April 15.-- The Bank of
Japan today reduced the discount
rate from S.03 per cent to rs per cent,
first change in the rate since 1919.
The reduction was made possible, ac.
cording to a bank statement, due to
the better condition OF the institu-
ton brought about by healthier bust.
ness turnout the empire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-17
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen- kranken- Unterstuetzunss VereIr
Fortsohrltt
Meets every LIST e. Bird Thursday.
Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-17
PRESS COMMITTEE,
NUCLEUS No. I.

At the time this letter
Alfred city DAILY
agent brings splendid
in the shop. He writes:
"Here something that the
responsible DAILY WORKER
sicke they $40
70 DAILY WORKER n o their factory.
"Atho this only IA members
ALL party activity
distribution They
s2s) they distribute 5000
could $4,000
distribution at the instead of 10000 only"
tells "our ambition
out of this campaign with At least $50 new subs Ther quota
5oo).
his those In Shop Nucleus No.
S longer ambition "a dead eineh"