davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Continued from page u


ed leaflet distributor, saying, you'll
get more trouble for this, and you
know what meant"
At Meyer Brothers on the north
side, sluggers tried to beat up the left
wingers distributing leaflets for the
Monday meeting, but met with such
resistance that they desisted. At the
Meyer company on Adams and Green
streets, left wingers were assaulted
and scratched up in scuffle over
leaflets which the gangsters tried to
seize.
Threats and Assaults Fall.
Gangsters posted around the Royal
Tailors shop at Wells and Polk SITS.
tried to terrorize the left wingers.
"We'll break your heads If you don't
stop!" said these sluggers, but the
left wingers stood their ground and
carried out the distribution as they
had right to do, and, what is more,
superior force.
The terror Of the sluggers was also
tried at the Hirsch and Wickwire
shops and before the Kuppenheimer
shops on Market street, but here too
the left wing stood its ground and
completed the most successful shop
distribution of leaflets in the his.
tory Of the needle trades Of Chicago
shop Workers Make Demands on
Levin.
Meanwhile, on Thursday night, a
committee Of about fifty workers
from the shop of Alfred Decker and
Cohen, marched to the Office of the
Chicago manager Of the A. c. W., de.
handing that the workers who were
taken OF the Jobs by Levin for dis.
tributing leaflets published by Local
5, of the A. C. W., be promptly re
instated.
But they soon realized, and one
of the committee told Levin, that
demanding justice from Levin is the
same as demanding justice from the
former car of Russia, whose tao
tics led to the same conclusion as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Frelnht HauIInas Increase

NEW YORK, March 2O.-American
railroads have handled the greatest
volume of freight ever carried by
them during the first ten weeks of
1925 compared to other years, the
American Railway association announ-
ced here today.
The 9,OOO.S2S cars actually loaded
from January 1 to March exceeded
by three tenths Of one per cent the
estimate made as to the expected re-
cord total.
The bulk Of the increase thus far
in 1925 has come principally from
manufactured industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Just Like RafaeI,s Efforta.

PARIS. March 20.-President Pam
leve of the chamber of deputies was
forced TO suspend that body for a
second time this afternoon when gen.
eral disorder resulted from an attempt
to reconvene.
Marquis de la Ferrenrays mounted
the tribune and demanded that
Premier Herriot apologize for remarks
which he said were an insult to all
christians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
IN CANTON FOR DEAD
LEADER, sun VAT Sen

CANTON, China, March 2o.--A
memorial service for Or. Sun Vat
Sen, head Of the provisional govern
ment Of South China, who died In
Pekln, was held here at the kwane.
tunp University. The program In
cluded one minute OF silence,
speeches, music and a ceremonial
salute Of 81 guns.
Officials Of the government, with
military and naval eontlngents, are
preparing 20 leave for Marking to
attend the Hnal rites.
Or. Sun Vat Sen was the leader
Of the Chinese workers In their fight
against foreign imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
French Get Low wsues

PARIS, France, March 20.--An In
vestigation conducted by agents OF the
ministry OF labor, which covered 60S,-
500 workers in the metal industries,
OF whom about one-third we're employ
cd In the Paris region, revealed an
average hourly wage, for adults, OF
1923 france for qualified workers; 2.64
francs for special workers; and 2.19
francs for ordinary workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
City In Flames
State of Kentucky
Electrocutes Two
Negroes, One Saved

EDDYvILLE, KY, March 20. =
Leonard Griffith and Sid Davis, Ne
groes, were executed at the western
state penitentiary here today.
Griffith was alleged to have killed
y. v. Gross, chief Of police of Gross
KY. in October, 1923, and Davis was
charged with killing John P. Johnson
at Lexington, October 2S, 1928.
Joe Baughman, 16, another Negro
who was TO have been electrocuted
received an eleventh hour stay of ex
ecution by the governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
North Side Branch
Study Class Meets
on Monday Night

The study class Of the North Side
English branch of the party on the
"a. B. c. of Communism" which has
already held four successful sessions
meets again on Monday, March 20, s
p. m. at the usual place at 24O6 N.
Clark st. All branch members and
others are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, March 20-Great Brit
ain. pound sterling demand Attn,
cable AIS; France, franc. demand
SIS, cable 5.1sla; Belgium, franc,
demand 5.O6, cable 5.0Gi6; Italy, Ira,
demand 4.O6h, cable 4.061s; Sweden,
kdone, demand 26.92, cable 1896;
Norway, krone, demand 15.41, cable
1883; Denmark, krone, demand 1910,
cable 1912; Germany, mark. unquot-
ed; Shanghai, tael, demand 64.O0,
cable 64.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Bigger Wheat Crop
for Morocco Than
Last Year Is Report

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 90
Increased acreage and favorable crop
conditions in Morocco are reported to
the United States department Of agri
culture from the international institute
of agriculture at Rome.
The wheat acreage is placed at
2,656,OO acres against 2.S32.000 acres,
the final estimate for last year. The
area sown to barley is given as 3,707,-
900 acres compared with 1881, OOO
acres for the 1924 crop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Uruguay Workers Get Vacation

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 20
A resolution was passed on February
8, 1925, by the national administrat-
i've council whereby every admins
trative employee of the council is oblig-
ed to take an annual holiday of TWEEN
ty days, without loss of salary, ac-
cording to the United States depart
ment of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
HousIna Worse In EnaIand

LONDON, Eng, March 20.-The
medical officer of health estimates
that the number Of houses required to
satisfy the needs of the Wolverhamp-
ton district. at the present time, is
1000 as compared with $3.50 in 1919,
which was the figure arrived at by the
housing survey Of that year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22

CONCORD, N. H.. March 2O.-The
New Hamshire senate, without q dis
senting vote, concurred with the
house Of representatives in rejecting
the proposed child labor amendment.
The vote in the house was S27 to 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
U. S. Miners
LIVES CHEAPEST
IN WHOLE WORLD
Workers Here Are Also
Greatest Producers
BY LAURENCE TODD

Moderated Press star corresPondent)
WASHINGTON, March 2o.-LlVes OF
GOAL miners In the United States are
less safe than are the lives Of coal
miners In any Of the other large coal
producing countries, engineers in the
u. s. bureau of mines admitted when
questioned by The Federated Press In
connection with the Falrmont dis
aster.
But, argued government engineer,
who admired the coal companies eff
fciency, there's less blood on ton
of American coal than on a ton Of Bril-
fish or German, because American
machinery permits the mining Of three
times as many tons per man as does
the British system, or the German.
Therefore, even tho more men, per
hundred employed, are killed by ac-
cidents in American mines than in
those of other nations, our business
men must be congratulated
No U. s. Inspection.
There is no federal inspection of
coal mines. State law in West Vir-
ginia provides for inspection, but un-
less a mine is known to be gaseous
it is not inspected often, and safety
lamps are not required. Most Of the
gas explosions take place in these
safe" mines where safety precautions
as to lamps are not taken. Generation
Of gas in dangerous quantities is usual
ly discovered only at the cost of min
ers' lives.
These federal safety engineers in
the bureau of mines give the impress
sion that a majority of mine deaths
are the fault Of the individual miners,
since they come from cave-ins rather
than from gas explosions. To the
testimony of miners that company
instructions" forbidding the miner to
work where danger Of fall of rock
from the roof exists, are fraudulent,
and that miner who obeyed those
instructions would soon lose his
chance to earn a living, the bureau
people shake their heads. They in
sist that the companies are careful
Of their men, and never want them to
risk life or limb in digging coal!
Frameup Effort Fails.
First claims made by the officers of
the Bethlehem Mines corporation at
Eairmont that the explosion in their
Barrackville mine was due to a
bomb dropped down the shaft, were
soon dismissed by the state mine in
spector. The mine was a non-union
operation, but no strike activities were
in progress in its neighborhood. The
disaster which has taken "a lives was
attributed to gas, which met an open
flame in the shaft.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Marx Rejects PremIershIp

BERLIN:-Former Chancellor Marx
declines Prussian premiership because
Of failure Of his efforts to form a
cabinet commanding an entire major
ity. A business cabinet" is now
planned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22

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, 1925-03-22

NEW YoRK.-Countee P. Cullen,
young Negro poet, is elected to the
Phi Beta Kappa chapter Of New York
University.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Dead Leave FamIIIes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, w. Va, March
20.-The Bethlehem Mine company is
known here as gaseous mine. In
1907, when the mine was known as
Jamison No. z, an explosion killed ten
men
Practically every man killed left be-
hind wife and at least one small
child. Some of the men had seven
children, and many of them had four
or FIVE children under fourteen years
Of age.
Five Bodies Found.
Five bodies have been found and
two Of them were brought to the top
of the mine shaft. Rescue workers
found the dead men far back in the
left heading, near a point where fire
was discovered some hours ago. The
fire has been extinguished, mine Of
fcials said.
Twelve men were working in the
left heading when the explosion took
place, and twenty-five were in the
right heading. The work Of rescue has
not yet proceeded into the right head
ing.
The bodies were Identified as Walter
Johnson, Willie Robinson, Willie
Allston, all Negroes, and Pete Tenn
pest, an Italian. Tempest is survived
by wife and two children under six
teen years of age, and Johnson is sur
vived by wife and one small child.
Allston also had wife and two small
children. living in Barracksville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22
Earthquake Destroys
City of $4,000 in
the Heart of Asia

SHANGHAI, March 2o.-The city of
Talifu, Yannan, populated by $4,000
persons, has been destroyed by an
earthquake and fire. according to
word received here today.
The city, near Burma, was reported
demolished in word received here.
Thousands are injured and homeless
and aid is urgently needed. The num-
Der of dead is unknown.
City In Flames
LONDON, March 2O.-Private mes
sage received here today by cable
from Shanghai said that the ruins of
the city Of Talifu, in Western Yum
Hen, were in flames, following the
earthquake.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22

A DAILY WORKER subscription
or two--wili make a better commun-
ist OF you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-22

Come to the office and volunteer your services
to help us mail all the material necessary Sub
Campaign success. II you have day, houu or even
minute to spare-c'mon over!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

Joe T Robinson. Senator from
Arkansas.
w. A. Rodenberg. Washington,
D. c.
John Rodgers. commander. L. s. n.
Cuno II. Rudolph, Commissioner,
District Of Columbia.
William c. Ryan, New York City.
Fred NJ. Sackett, Senator from
Kentucky.
Everett Sanders. secretary to the
President.
David Sarnoff. New York City.
Richard 3. Scandrett jr., New York
City.
Elmer Schlesinger. New York City.
A. Charles Schwartz. New York
City.
Herbert T. Shannon, Washington.
Henry Single. president Hawaiian
Senate.
E. H. H. Simmons. president New
York Stock Exchange.
Frank H. Simmons. Washington.
n. +. Simpson. Southern Railway.
David E. Smiley. the Public Ledger.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Rev. c. Ernest Smith, Washington
D. c.
Hal H. Smith. the New York Times
Ernest Smoot, Washington. D. C.
William W. Spaid, Washington,
D. c.
William Spry. commissioner, Gen
eral Land Office.
Lawrence Stallings, the New York
World
John Stapler, commander. T. S. n.
Charles NJ. Stedman. Representative
from North Carolina.
Edward J. Stellwagen, Washington
George Stephens, Jr., the Asheville
Citizen.
George E. Stephenson, the Boston
Transcript.
Miller B. STEVENSON, Washington.
D. c.
Samuel F. STREET.. president Stock
Clearing Corporation, New York City
Walter A. Strong. the Chicago
Daily News.
Stanley A. suydam. Washington.
D. C.
Chester Q. Swain. general counsel.
Standard Oil Co.
Claude A. Swanson. Senator from
Virginia.
Herbert Bayard Swope, the New
York World.
Hugh NJ. Tate. Knoxville, Tenn.
Alonzo 6. Taylor. Seattle. Wash.
Robert l.. Taylor, Washington,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

Chester Warrington. Washington.
D. c.
Laurence II. Watres. Representa-
tive from Pennsylvania.
Mark s. Watson, the Sun. BaIti.
more.
Thomas j. Watson. president In.
ternatiOnal Business Merchants Cor
poration.
Ben T. Webster. Washington. DC.
DR.. Charles S. White, Washington,
D. c.
James c. White. Washington, D. c.
l.. p. White, Philadelphia
Myron NJ. Whitney, Washington,
D. c.
E NJ Williams, lieutenant com.
mander, L. 5. n.
George H. Williams, Senator from
Missouri.
James T Williams. jr.. the Amer
lean. Boston.
DR.. William H. Wilmer. Baltimore.
Hugh r. Wilson, Washington,
d. {.
Garrard Winston. Undersecretary OF
the Treasury
William Seaver Woods, the Literary
Digest.
Donald Woodward. Washington
Orville Wright, Dayton. Ohio.
Edward 6. Yonker, Washington,
D. c.
J. Russell Young, The Washington
Evening Star.
Owen d. Young. New York City.
Frederick y. Zihlman, Representa-.
tive from Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

r. Walton, Moore, Representative
from Virginia.
William II. Moran. Washington,
D. G.
Dwight Morrow, chairman aircraft
committee.
George II. Moses. Senator from
New Hampshire.
of Treasury.
]. Edwin Murphy, the Sun. Balti-
more.
NJ F. Murphy. the Sun. Baltimore
John J. Michigan, Baltimore.
Roy L. Neuhauser, Washington,
D. c.
Fleming Newbold, The Washington
Evening Star.
Malcolm r. Nichols, mayor-elect OF
Boston.
Meredith Nicholson. Indianapolis.
II. w. Northcutt, ensign, u. S. n.
Frank B. Noyes. The Washington
Evening Star.
L. Bert Nye, Washington, D. c.
Lincoln O'Brien. Boston.
T. V. O'Connor, chairman U. 8.
Shipping Board.
Hilleary l.. Offutt, jr.. Washington,
D. c.
William D. Ord Washington. D. c.
Kyle ID. Palmer. the Los Angeles
Times.
l.. b. Palmer, American Newspaper
Association.
James S. Parker, chairman Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Chauncy Parry, Cedar City, Utah.
Paul Patterson, the Sun. Baltimore.
G.. Logan Payne, the Washington
Times.
Elmer r. Pearson, president Of
Pathe Company.
Lawrence C. Phipps. Senator from
Colorado.
Frank L. Polk, New York City.
John Russell Pope, New York City.
George Puchta, Cincinnati.
Ralph Pulitzer. the New York
World.
William L. Radcliffe. Washington.
d. G.
D. A Reed. Senator from Pennsyl.
vania.
James A. Reed. Senator from Mis-.
souri,.
Robert W. Reid. the Kansas City
Star.
Wilds p. Richardson. colonel, U. S.
A. retired.
DIR. Stanley NJ. Rinehart. Washing
ton, d. c.
Albert c. Richie. governor Of
Maryland.
Roland s. Robbins. Washington.
B. H. Roberts, Washington.
w. Carman Roberts, the Literary
Digest
W. +. Roberts, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

Theodore Tiller, the Atlanta Jour
nal.
John Q. Tilson. Representative
from Connecticut.
Henry st. George Tucker, Repre-
sentative from Virginia.
Joseph P. Tumulty. Washington
D. c.
Frederick D. Underwood. president
Erie Railroad.
j. J. Underwood. Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce.
Festus J. Wade, St Louis.
James j. Walker, mayor-elect of
New York City.
Edward NJ. Wallace. WASHINGTON.
D. G.
Melville Fuller Wallace. Washing
ton. D. c.
Henry Walters. Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad.
S. Davies Warfield. president Sea
board Air Line Railroad.
Francis +. Warren. Senator from
Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
DAVIS FAVORS CREATION]
OF JUNIOR COLLEGE IN DC.
secretary of Labor Approves Sug-
gestion Recently Advanced by
Manor Park Association.
Manor Park Association.

Creation of a junior college for
washington. as advocated recently by
the Manor Park Citizens Association,
has been Endorsed by Secretary Of
Labor Davis.
Declaring that Washington is back
ward In making public provision for
higher education, Mr.. Davis said that
although Washington outstrips many
states which maintain State uni
Versities In population and taxable
wealth. Washington. he said. has no
provision for public instruction beyond
the senior year Of high school. and
should have public university to
carry students through Junior coll
lege.
Junior colleges. he added. have been
developed largely in the last 10 years
TO meet the demand of civilization for
people with adequate training. The
junior college gives the final two wears
of high school work and the first two
years Of college work. the necessary
preparation for medical. law, engineer
ing and other professional training,
and forms the sequence to the junior
high school.
Mr.. Davis said such n college
should have adequate grounds. prefer
ably near park: should be sons
where in the northwest section. and
should be in a place where good trans
portation facilities are offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

Frank r. Jellen. Washington. d. C.
John q. jerks. Chicago.
Richard Jervis. Washington, D. c.
A. II. B. Jordan. Everett, Wash.
c. f. Kelly, the News, Birmingham,
Ala.
! Clyde Kelly. Representative from
Pennsylvania.
William X. Kelsey. the Detroit
News.
Lyman B. Kendall. Washington,
John B. kendrick. Senator from
Wyoming.
Bert W. Kennedy. Grand Ledge,
Mich.
Clement +. Kennedy. Swampscott.
Mass.
Col Franklin r. kenney. president
Marland Oil Co, California.
Frank Kent. the Sun, Baltimore.
William &. kerham. Washington,
Col. William J. Keville, United States
marshal. Boston.
Harry c. kimball Washington,
William II. King. Senator from
Utah.
Dr. Parke R Kobe. president Poly
technic Institute. Brooklyn.
Robert NJ. La Toilette, Senator from
Wisconsin
Wilton J. Lambert. Washington.
Robert Ripley Lane, the Newark
News.
Fritz G. Lanham. Representative
from Texas.
DR.. John II. Latane, Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore, Md.
William Leary, New York City.
E. o. Leatherwood. Representa-
tive from Utah.
Morris Lee. the Public Ledger.
Philadelphia.
Ralph w. Lee, Washington. d. c.
John A. Lejeune, major general,
L. S. NJ. c.
George A. Lewis. Washington.
Isaac n. Lewis. colonel, L. s. A.
Charles p Light. Washington.
D. c.
Charles Linkins, Washington. d. c.
William II. Linkins, Washington,
D. G.
Walter Lippmann. the New York
World
e S. Little, New York City.
Thomas p. Littlepage, vice presi-
dent. w, b. & A. r. r.
Charles c. Lockwood, New York
City. ~3s
Andrew T. Long, rear admiral.
w. B. Lymer, attorney general of
Hawaii
James A Lyon. major. L. S. A.
Burt NJ. Mcconnell. the Literary
Robert r. Mccormick. New York
City.
Walter l. Mccoy. chief justice SUI
preme Court. District of Columbia
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch. Indian
| apolis, Ind.
w. o. Mcclellan. the New York
Herald Tribune.
Oliver Mckee, jr., the Boston
Transcript.
John f. McKirdy, Pittsburgh.
Gen. John r. McQuigg. national
commander, American Legion.
Albert r. Mackenzie, Washington,
D. c..
Hanford MacNider, Assistant Secre-
tary of War.
Martin B. Madden, Representative
from Illinois.
James M. Magee, Representative
from Pennsylvania.
Burns Mantle. New York City
E. w. Marland, president Marland
Oil Co
F. R. Marshall, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
John Marshall, Assistant Attorney
General.
j. E. Matthews, Philadelphia.
Judge Charles Mayer. ST. Joseph,
Mo.
Jesse H. Metcalf. Senator from
Rhode Island.
William b. Metcalfe. Omaha.
Ogden l.. Mills, New York City.
George A. Mitchell, Buffalo.
William Mitchell, colonel, u. S. A.
Air Service.
DIR. w H. Nook. ST. Louis.
Charles W. Moore, Washington,
D. c..
George H. Moore, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Congress Gibed i'm Song.

The music committee gave its at
tention to Congress. A parody on
"Chin. Chin. Chinaman." as follows,
was particularly taking:
Corgressmen are speechifying.
Al! the hvelong day:
Fill the air with sound and violence.
tanh WV bii hear Ho one noise rs.s i, s,snc.
Listen to us boys.
Chin. chin. congressman.
Talking all the time:
All the day lots to say.
Nothing done. every one
70 Helps to swell the din:
Chin. chin chin.
The music committee also presented
a parody on the love of some congress
men for pork" legislation and their
desire to benefit by their mileage al
lowance. To the tune of Smiles"
The committee rendered the following:
There are miles that make US happy.
There are miles that make us gay:
For the miles. they help pile up the mileage
va And nd,i for ever mile we draw our pay,
n Also ,h when We we stay ! in town awhile
Pay us all twenty cents mile.
Attention also was given to the sup
posed presidential aspirations Of other
distinguished guests, including Mich
las Longworth. the new Speaker of
the House. who. with Vice President
Dawes, Owen D. Young and George
AIDE, was one of the speakers Of the
evening.
Davis Names Draw Duet.
The club awaited itself Of the first
opportunity it ever had of playing
upon two members of the cabinet hav-
ing the same name-James j. Davis,
Secretary of Labor, and Dwight Davis.
Secretary of War. In duet. two mem.
hers dealt with humorous events In
cident to mistakes made because of
the names of the two men. The first
and last verses follow:
He is Dwight and am Jim. in the cabinet
Tho Davis WIG got ,.d licked last year is
o Davis Q Davis: salute the name you shall.
One sets licked and two sor se Jobs and the
And now we have Just one last word. we
To have two Davises at once is Coolidge
Davis. o. Davis; let the name ring
And Silent Cal can cheer out loud with
a Davis on each hand.
The Mitchell court-martial showed
immediate uncertainty whether the
colonel or the War Department was on
trial. Counsel for the air officer ad-
mitted he was Representa- tive Reid Of
Illinois and was selected as counsel
because of his record in the Air
Service" but in Congress rather than
in the Army. 1t developed that the
colonel was charged with parking
overtime in the newspapers where
,Ipon the case was ordered referred
back to the court Of original jurisdic-
ton, the press, with counsel for the
accused shouting, "Oh, boy, lead us to
it,
Another interesting guest skit was
that to introduce veterans Of Amer.
lean wars. Secretary Of War Davis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

CONTINUED from FIRST rage -
IN ,heir leathern seats" ere he was
done. :,
The Vice President found himself
portrayed in song as well. To the air
of "An Alone" he was pictured as
leading the fight to put an end TO all
Sen.-tA bunk" with this refrain:
A. alone.
HIS so all alone
With his dreams of rules reforms
All alone
On the Senate throne.
Hearing vocal slOrIlls ana louu ddIine
BY Senators fond OF talking.
Waging warfare with Jaws.
Pretty soon he'll know
He had no show.
We told you go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

DR.. Winifred Cullis is one Of the
most noted physicians in London, and
one of the few women in England per.
mitted to use NJ. D. after her name