davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

I The State Of the Unions.-The
- trade union movement continues
TO pass thru the crisis in morale
and membership which developed in
the course of the tremendous indus
|. trial struggles from 1919 to 1928
These struggles, taken as whole,
constituted the greatest defeat ever
suffered by the trade unions in the
history of the American labor move
ment Beginning in 1919, the employ
ers waged relentless warfare against
the unions, striving to take from them
the concessions they had won during
the war period and to break up their
organizations. The struggle extended
into practically every industry, and
everywhere the unions suffered great
er or lesser defeats. This was the
case In the steel. meat-packing, textile,
shoe, railroad, printing, mining, cloth
ing, metal industries, etc. In conse-
quence the organizations have lost
tremendously in membership. In 1920
the A. +. of l.. totalled 4,075,000 mem.
bers, but in November, 1924, IL had
fallen to 2,S65,979. In several indus
tries the unions have been virtually
wiped out altogether. Only the organ.
izations of highly skilled craftsmen
and workers occupying key positions
in the building, printing and railroad
Industries have been able to maintain
themselves without serious losses.
During this period the independent
unions have all also suffered heavily,
case in point being the l. w. W., which
dropped from $4,000 in 1922 to ap.
proximately $4,000 at the present time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
RAID OFFICES
OF COMMUNIST
PARTY IN PARIS
PGinleUe Gives Order to
Steal Literature

PARIS, France, July 28.-The police
have raided the headquarters Of the
Communist Party damaging the con-
tents, and eonfiseating literature. The
police conducted the attack upon or
ders given by Premier Painleve.
Among the literature taken wers
postcards showing French officers
standing beside a table on which
were the decapitated heads of ,Rfhans.
The cards contained the inscription
French ciyinzati0n ii eorVtc61
10000 killed and four billion francs
wasted. Workers and farmers gave
all that-see what for"
Along the French front airplanes
alone are active. the French not hav-
ing begun their much heralded often.
sive.
Marshal Petain will leave for Paris
soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

me whole labor movement, which has
not yet recovered from the great blow
OF the employers, is still slowly on the
retreat. Its morale is alta low ebb.
An important factor preventing the
recovery of the trade unions is the
heavy unemployment which has pre-,
vailed with but slight periods Of re.
lief since 1921. At the present time
unemployment is particularly seen in
the coal, clothing, textile, iron and
steel industries.
In the unionized bituminous fields
of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsyl.
vania, the situation is greatly wors-
ened by shift in production from
these fields to the unorganized terri
tories in West Virginia. The employ
ers are on the offensive all along the
line. They are taking advantage OF
the situation by driving ahead with
their open shop" movement, one pro-
nounced manifestion of which is the
establishment of company unions In
hundreds of plants and industries.
They are also forcing wage cuts In
many industries. The textile industry
has just passed thru an extensive
wage-cutting campaign and a similar
one is now threatening the shoe In
dustry. The anthracite bosses are
threatening a wage cut. likewise the
steel magnates. The clothing indus
try has also suffered wage cuts. Only
In the building trades and among the
more skilled railroad workers have
the unions been able to secure even
slight wage advances. The past year
has been marked by fewer strikes than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

national Tailoring Company is
still in effect.
At the local offices Of the United
Garment Workers, ITS w. Washington
ST., the union official in charge, George
c. Slater, declared that he is still SUI,
plying garment workers, when he can
get them, to take the places of the
strikers, and that the scabbery will
continue.
When asked if he could reply te
the charge that the union" was scab.
bling on the Amalgamated strikers,
Slater said, I'VE are bona fide Am.
erican Federation of Labor organiza,
ton, and the AmaIgamated is not"
Bosses Letter Same as Pickets
The American Federation Of Labor
officials thus take the same position
as the garment bosses. In a letter
to former customer, which has been
turned over to the Amalgamated. the
International says that the Amalga.
mated is too radical" and that the
A. F. Of L. union will meet their
terms.
Bosses Tell of A. r. Of L. Support
The letter sent by the International
Tailoring company to all its customers
turnout the country, and signed by
Ray Reeder, declares that the Inter-
national has the support of William.
Green and the United Garment Work
ers in its. effort TO break alis strike.
The letter is a plea fpr the customers
to wait for orders. and an admission
that no business is being done. i 4,
The bosses letter states in part
4 think within a week to ten days
CONTINUED on page ~ ssst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
GET READY FOR
LABOR Defense
DAY, sept. 18th
Many Cities Now Max
ing Last Preparations

Many cities are already reported to
have made definite. preparations for
local conferences and mass meetings
on Sept. 18th, set aside as Labor De.
Tense Day. The cities are New York
Chicago, Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Phi
ladeIphia and 5inohampton, NJ. Y.
Labor Defense Day" was designat-
ed by the newly founded, Interna.
tional Labor Defense, non-partisan
individual and collective membership
organization for the defense of class
war prisoners 81 all beliefs and affi-
liations. In the afternoon of Sunday,
Sept. 18th, local conferences will CON
vene Of representatives of labor or
CARNATIONS and branches Of the |. L.
D. formed in the meantime. City or
CARNATIONS or International Labor De-
Tense will be composed at these con
ferences. In the evening Of the same
day mass meetings will be held at
which all available labor speakers
will be modified.
Chicago is the first to start branch
organizations on the basis Of indivi-
dual members. Seven provisional
branches have been set up and books
and dues stamps, which cost ten cents
per month, supplied to the applicants.
The major work of LID will be to
legally defend members of the labor
movement proceeded against for their
activity, to supply material aid and
comfort to olass-war prisoners and
their families and to demand the re-
lease Of labor's prisoners of which
there are 12S in America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
As WE SEE IT

T;HE textile workers who have re-
a ceived the ten per cent wage cut
in New England probably voted for
Coolidge in order to insure prosperity
TO the country for the next four years.
Now, the poor Dubbs are getting it,
in the neck. Thousands of workers
find their standard of living suddenly
lowered without having thing to say
about it. Yet, those workers may be
opposed to Communism and may even
Join the capitalists in hating Soviet
Russia, where the workers have every
thing to say in how much they shall
get Of the fruits of industry.
TSHE young men were discussing
4 their problems on street corner
few days ago and as | was passing
by them one was saying to the other,
The companies are paying bigger divi-
dends than ever before, yet it is hard
to get a job, and when you get a job,
there isn't much money in it," The
speaker wore pair of overalls, and
looked fit, not the type you meet
Sinking along the slave market on
Madison, worn out in the struggle, de-
fuated ana really to Isicix I'M The worss-
ers are thinking and talking just the
same.
A ND the capitalists will not be able
= to prevent them from acting when
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

more attention TO the work in the
trade unions in their respective local.
tiles. But only start has been made
Our system Of Party fractions in the
unions is still weak and scattering
The Trade Unior Educational League
groups exist only in the more
important industrial centers. This
situation must be remedied, and for
this purpose a whole series of organ.
national measures are necessary. We
must look forward to the creation OF
effective fractions and T. U. e. L.
groups in all unions and in all indus.
trial centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
UNITED Front or SILK
WOkkERs TELLS BOSSES
TO SIGN BY AUGUST |.

PATERSON, N. j., July 2s-Rb-
bon silk workers Of Paterson, both
in the United Textile Workers, A.
F. of l., and the Associated silk
Workers, independent, have noti-
fled employers that the 44-hour
week guarantee and a guaranteed
minimum of $50 week, with vary
ing piece work increases, must be
granted by August I. Failing an
answer strike is expected. The
Associated conducted a long strike
last summer and fall that forced
most of the broad silk bosses to
yield.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
EUROPEAN CAPITALISM SHAKES
BEFORE INTERNATIONAL UNITY
OF ALL COAL Miners unions

LONDON July 28-With the 100000 British coal miners
ready to down tools at midnight Friday the British
trembes before general strike unprecedented European
tory In fact all European capitalism with rebellion Of
miners $4,000 miners struck today the the
Calais departments.
Today Herbert Smith, vce-president j. Cook secre-
tary OF the Miners Federation attending
ing OF the Miners International where they plan obtain
agreement from the continental representatives to cut
off at the any coal shipments the
British Isles in of strike The Paris
ing is yet unknown at this hour. It is chiefly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
RELIGIOUS Clash in Miehlaan

ALMA, Mich, July 2S.-A state
police detachment was sent here 70
day following anti-catholic demonstra-
tons and an attempt by forty farm.
ers. led by an anti-catholic preacher,
to mob an editor for his editorial pro
tests against the evangelistics activi-
ties in the neighborhood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
THE SHANGHAI STRIKE EVENTS =
TOLD BY A NEUTRAL OBSERVER:
AN APPEAL TO u. S. UNTONISTS
BY HARRY Z. WARD

sHANGHAI(By Ma)-The will stand ont IN labor
history began because the police an unarmed crowd
May 80 Now after three it still strong unique thing
about the strike that the in To tie nm
banks and shops tho it were
holiday is o
SIN Presen
Shanghai the
separately governed cities which
two sides authorities There is the naive
Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
Hit Bus Firm

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2s-The
public utilities commission today OF.
dered the Red Ball Transit company
of indianapolis, Ind, to show cause
within five days why its permit foi
operation within Ohio should not be
revoked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
SHANGHAI STRIKERS CALLING A
GENERAL CONFERENCE AUGUST /

MOSCOW July 1s6y Ma)Recenty the
English police
working
ioadn Of a strkebreakers.
hold Chinese
in
government
negotiations he foreign powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
RICKETTS, A. r. OF |. Union
REFUSES TO QUIT SCABBING ON
AMALGAMATED UNION STRIKERS

The few strikebreakers of the international Tailoring Com
pany who scabbng the striking members the Anal
gamaed Clothing Workers Of America without exception are
members of the United Garment Workers America DAILY
WORKER has learned.
The executives of the company whose employees
strike for five weeks when interviewed their Offices
Jackson Boulevard declared that reports that
Workers scabs withdrawn false and that
the agreement between the A. F. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30
The Party Organization for
Trade Union Work.

THE Party organization for the car.
4 rying on OF the trade union work
is still in a primitive and undeveloped
state. Considerable Improvement has
been made during the past year or so.
irhe Industrial Department has been
definitely organized. The District Or
Eanizers are submitting regular month.
~ reports and are devoting more and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

WINNIPEG (FP)-No banker in
Winnipeg will cash dollar check on
an outside bank for less than Csc com
mission, according to the experience
of a Manitoba assemblyman. The
money changers fleece the public to
the limit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

The following resolution the Parity Com
mission for submission the the Workers Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

as tools by the reactionary bureau
cracy against the left-wing. .tN1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-30

me Standard for a Workers.
and Farmers Government
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Army Orders

SIGNAL. CORPS-Major Andrew
L. Pendleton is retired.
INFANTRY-Capta William II.
Craig to hospital, Hot Springs
Ark.
COAST ARTILLERY-Col
William r.. Doore TO Boston, Mass;
Lieutenant Colonel Clarence G.
Bunker, Major John p. McCaskey,
ir.. Captain Philip B. Taliaferro,
First, Lleutenants Harry w. Lins,
Harold w. Smith and George B.
Anderson and Second Lieutenant
Arthur B. Nicholson, to Philip
pines: Captain w. L. McMorris to
Philippines: Major Gooding Pack
ard to Philippines: Majors Roger
b. Cotton, Jesse l.. Sinclair and
Joseph D. Brown and First Lieu
tenants Percy s.: Lowe and Harry
I. Borden to Fort Monroe, Va.
Captain Donald M. Cole to, Fort
H. G.. Wright, N. Y; Captain
Robert J. Van Buskirk to Fort
Winfield Scott, calf; Captain
Clyde L. Walker and First Lieu
tenant Lawrence Iverson to Fort
Totten, N. Y; First Lieutenant
Lyman l.. Lemn1tzer to Fort
Adams, r. l.; Major Thomas G,
Cook to Philippines.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
EUGENE VAN RENSSELAER,
Phone Notices TO NJ

Final rites for Eugene Van
Rensselaer,, eighty.four years old,
who died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. James Carroll Fra
ger. 1916 sixteenth street, VIII be
held at the residence tomorrow
at II o'clock.
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, had been
q resident of this city since 1911 /,
and, until Tuesday night, when
he was stricken with appoplexy,
which caused his death, had been IN
excellent health. ,..
He was descendant OF killian
Van Rensselaer,. to whom was
granted the tract of land which Is
now Albany, New York. Mr.. Van
Rensselaer, served in the Civil War
as an officer of the staff, poor
health excluding him from active
part IN the conflict. lie was the
youngest son of the late Stephen
Van RensS .aer and Mrs. Harriet
Rayard Van Rensselaer,, of New
York. He was. married 70 Miss
Sarah Boyd Pendleton in 1855.
She died In this city in May,
1928. He is survived by his daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer.
His son, the late Reverend Stephen
Van Rensselaer,, died several years
ago. Burial will be in the family
lot In Albany. The Reverend Will
liam DeVries will officiate.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Real Eestate Transfers

North Of U st., west Of First st. NV,
square 3117, lot B5-Philip Herman to
Julius l. Peyser and William c. Sui
18th st. between Lee and Meade SITS.
se.' square 5147. lot 9-Louis I2osenfeld
ct ux!. Katie to Nathan FIshkin. $40.
North of NJ ST., west Of 21st st. and
New Hampshire ave NV, square 80, lot
Mathilda to Elizabeth r. Locke and
North Of G st. west Of eth st. NV.
square 4o5. part lot s-Mabel Kent Lin
s ~" to Palace Laundry Realty S Gorp.'
Poor Toms Last Shift" part of
traet-sarah E.. White to Alice H.
1902 s on st. me-, square 1905 lot t0 81
soh p,. L: KSHSSpp ct ux"~ Flora 70 W'n'
North Of Nicholson ST.. west Of 1i4th
ST. NV. square 2794, lots 6, T. s, .. 10
trict Of CoIunb ia, S14.8OO. (122)
st. NV. square Sss4 lots 8, T. 5L g "
w. Russell ct TX, Leila, to District of
Columbia, $500. (123)
.oS.;s =; Ss@i IL s s. s2s g sD.H =;
ux.. Sara, to Mary C. Willoughny, SO.
Kouciuszko place. part of lots and
Edwin Edwards ct Tx, Annie. $40. d2D
612 c ct Sc. square S72, lot 44-Lottie
A. MeIins to Agnes M. Quinlan, $1O.. (lSb)
Kosciuszko place, part of lots and
Edwin Edwards ct ux., Annie, TO
Ralph u. Edwards. $40. (125)
North of II st. and west of 18th st.
NV. square 1877, lot THE Takoma Park
to John L. Barr, $40. (167)
1J2 Carroll st. Sc, square 732, lot Is
Katherine outland to Mary A. Cook.
$40. (173)
NV, square 2015, lot John w. Gregg
ct uA, Charlotte, to Harry Poretsky.
Morris silver ct al SO. q7Sl
tello ave. me-, square 1868, lot 112-
Robert E., Kline, jr., ct Tx. Helen, to
Josephine Cherry Sorrell. $40. u50)
Square 66l3, lot 32--Frank M. Finot-
Il, ct ux-. Ellen. to Henry @. Keithley.
ct ux., Repecca, $40. uS9)
North OF whittier at. and west of
9Th ST. NV, square 3274, lot 2S---Gaorge
W. Chase ct ux., Fannie, to Philip G.
Strauss ct TX. Bertha, $40. '(143) 1
North OF Buchanan st., and west OF
Illinois ave. NV, square S2fe. lot u.s.
AOTris CRfritz. to- Frank Joseph Jordan
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

and Berthe Lee Jordan, $40. (14sl
3 st. bet, ~ and Sd sts. sw - square .e,s e
ux., Anne. to Ida smith Walters. SO.
S4ss connectiout ave. NV. square
1858. lot 9--Leo A. Maschauer ct uxS,,
North Of NJ It. ana west Of sth 81;
NV. square SIS, part Of lot 7-Ethel
PAWS to Isaac J. D. LipscomD: Nv
North Of Garfield st. and west Of SEA
1T. NV, square PHI. lot 67-Middaugzn
shannon Inc; to Charles N. se fBe1
Argyle ter. NV. square 1858, lot ID
Charles M. Schneider ct ux;. Amanda
North of NJ st. land west Of st6 SIN st.
nw., square ISL. part of lot eva
Mae Kressly to George $. Hewitt ~
North Of ouackenbos IT. ana west Of
eth St. NV, square 2ssf, lot 1oe-M Mar ar
tin H: Bray to Virginia Gregory, ,s Wsn-
he Il5 K Kentucky ave. Sc, square 1914,
lot s6--Arthur Smith ct TX, Emily. 70
Carl Io nsll Meadow q ws part q ira
willard Boyd to Nathan F. Grady 80.
square 2sis lot s2-Arthur NJ. Wheel
err to national Savings 4 Trust Co..
to secure American Security 4 Trust
Co, $4,000 monthly payments. t : per
cs" Long Meadows" part. Of tract--Na-
than r. Grady to H Rogier Dulany
and c. r. Ogilby, trustees. to secure
Kate willard Boyd ct al, $4,000, semi
an1 SsillEGm d gss ssp Heights" lot iS4
washington Land Mortgage GO; to
william C.. Reed, trustee, $500. (166)
Square 6S4, part OF lot 24--Laura
Anderson to Odell 8. Smith and Frank
A. Gibbons, trustees. to secure Frank
ss.5ss. semi-annually, per cent
1881 Lowest 1t. N W.. oakview, part
lots 3 and elizabeth Thornberry and
j. Orme TtIornberry to Lloyd w.
Long Meadows. part OF tract--Nath
r. Grady to Leslie e. r. Prince. $40.
1902 Emerson 1t. N. W.. square 27os.
lot 2s-George r. Bowie, ct ux, Mary,
to Walter Case, SO. (64l
1902 Emerson st.. N. W., square 2709.
lot 28--Walter Case ct ux., Sophia, to
George W. stockey ct ux.. Lulu. SO.
orren st., bet. Florida ave. N. d. and
oConnell to Louis A. Pincus, $40.
North OF B St and west Of Tonnes
See ave. ~. E., square 1888. part lot 5
- Raymond C. Hurley ct TX, Ella. TO
Edward D. Coleman. $500 tSs1
North Of Ct. and west OF Tennes-
see ave: IN. r. square 1898. part Of
c. Hurley ct ux.s Ella, 800. 1850
9S2 Virginia ave- 8. W.. square 384,
lot, 34--Oscar nj. Carter ct Vx., Louise,
TO Robert. p. Kline ir.a SO. l2al
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSEa.

Alfred r. Thomson. S. and Marion
Il. Moffat. 80. The Reverend F. I.
" julian II. James. IS ana Francis B.
Aberhethy. o. The Reverend H. F.
EdWard spinks. - ana Teresa a.
Belt. 81. The reverend 4. sayles.
William G. Clark, ~, and Catherine
r. Baker, IL. The. Reverend 8. J.
G Edward wnlizms. ~. ana Ardel
Ames 90. The Reverend W. A. Jones.
Roosevelt G. Harris, % and Edith G..
Butcher. %. The Reverend d. F.
John bryant ~. and Ella L. red
William 2, steIls: % and Catherine
Rennick s. Ferguson. II. and Anna
n. Hook. rs. The Reverend U. @.
Maurice. stein. %. and Elizabeth
Weinstein, Is. The Reverend J. 7.
William H. Kemp. ii. and. Mary
willis Moffet. 20. The Reverend H. NJ.
John e. snyder. 40. and Helen NJ.
Post. %. The Reverend G, e. Fultz.
Alexander Meade, 81, and, Mabel
Thompson, 81. The Reverend A. Sayles.
Barnett Bortnick %, and Esther
Siegel. 10. Rabbi @. Silverstone.
Harry Abramson. "a. and Anna L.
Bloom, %. Rabbi A. Shefferman.
John J. Garvan, jr., Fl. and Mary D.
Eslin. 81. The Reverend f.: X. Cava-
Frederick L. Mitchell. %. and Flor
ence NJ. Haynes. 10. The Reverend c.
e. Stewart.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Marine Orders

CoLONELS-C. 3. Taylor to New
Orleans, La.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL--P.
M. Rieey to Quantico, Va.
CAPTAINS-H. =. Pierce to
Pensacola, Fla; w. G. Barnaby to
be assistant quarlermaster; X. h.
Hockey to Fort Leavenworth.
FIRST LIEUTENAETS-A. D.
Challacombe to Cavite, p. L.; e. F.
johnson to Quantico, Va; ]. A. Nc
Shane to u. S. S. Helena; J. d.
Swartout to Pensacola, Fla.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS-E e.
Larson to Paris Island, s. c.;
r.. N. Johnson to Norfolk, Va
Goodyear w. Kirkman. to Guam.
tico, Va; Waldo A. PasA - Guam.
tico, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
EI.ENnRA "a FRANZ

Final rites for Mrs. Elenora r..
Franz. eighty-two years old, who
died Wednesday, will be. held from
her late residence, 42S Longfellow
street northwest, tomorrow at 2
p. m. Mrs. Franz, who was the
widow of the late Jacob Franz, Is
survived by a sister and two
daughters. Burial win take place
in Rock Creek Cemetery. The
Reverend Thomas Clark will Off
ciate. 49, ' Y. -. es; -s,3 ~
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
RIIRITllIIHII:S!!I....

John n and Josephine Scopl. girl.
Arthur D. and Helen NJ Kelso, girl.
David and Virginia e. watson, girl.
Paul d. and Helen Grubbe.. boy.
Patrick u and Catherine Il. Ruddy,
girl.
Waiter c. and Gertrude L. Cox, boy.
John c. and Julia A. O,Connell. girl.
James e. and Mary G. Ricketts,, boy.
Loren NJ. and Fam Brewster. girl.
Rudolph and Annie Cole, girl.
Frank and SaIIie Click, girl.
Alexander and Bessie Manning, girls
(twing1.
william r. and Marie r. Davis, girl.
Clarence and Eula Bradford, boy.
Joseph and Lonnfe Shelton, girl.
John and Ethel Washington, boy.
Frank and Mamie Harris. girl.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
DEATHS.

Eva g. Jones: 80. years. No. 1919
Bess G. Mccarthy 40 years. Columbia
Hospital.
Bessie NJ. Hudson. 80 years, No. zoos
street northwest
wyllian e. Martin, 50 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Ida p. Naily. 4s years. No. 1900 A
John I. Loonis. IS years. No. IS
Rhode Island avenue northwest
Maria j. 8. Davis. 81 years, No. 1850
Euclid street northwest +. $3.50 -
Kate L. Croggan, So years, No. Ills
D street southeast.
Maud I. Attwell: SO years. No. 1871
Hobart street northwest.
Jane Greenwich, 80 years. Garfield
Lottie Bretsch; so years. No. sao
Eleventh street northeast.
Harold L. Gray 20 years No 1921
u street northwest.
Mary Pelham, IS years. Garfield Hos
pital
Della Tubbin, 20 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital ....l. .
George johnson, So years. No. 1887
Corcoran street
Elsie A. Scott, 81 years, No. 1907 O
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Major Joseph F. Taulbee Is thu
senior. officer. Of his rank.

MAJOR 4JOSepn r. Idu1pSo SS Iue
senior officer OF his rank.
Captain Gilbert S. Brownell has
been made major and Captain Rich.
ard C. Stickney Is the senior officer
of his grade.
First Lieutenants William J. AL
len and Henry s.. Evans have been
promoted to the grade of captain,
leaving Ernest W., Wilson as, the
next officer to, be promoted from
the grade of first lieutenant.
Second Lieutenants William c.
McFadden, Eugene c. Johnson,
Hugh W.. Winslow, James II.
Walker, Claude N. Roberts, have
been promoted to the grade Of first
lieutenant, leaving Francis H. Ian
ahan, jr.. as the senior second lieu
tenant Of the service.
With the assignment. to duty OF
the graduates of the Military Acad
envy, West Point. the number OF
vacancies in the grade of second
lieutenant has been reduced to
seyenty-Seven.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
LAURA @. BURROWS

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
C. Burrows, sixty-five years old,
who died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. George A. Poore,
4011 Chesapeake street, were held
from the home OF her daughter
this afternoon at 2. o'clock.