davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-06

Chase Club for her distinguished
visitor.
Mrs. Dawes, wife of the Vice
President, was the ranking guest
at this party, for which a notably
interesting company was assembled,
and Mrs. Kellogg. wife Of the new
Secretary of State, also attended.
Others in the company were Lady
Isabella Howard. Nine. Daeschner,
Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, Nine. Panaretoff,
Nine. Sanchez Latour. Nine. Olaya,
Nine. Wroblewska, Mrs. George
Sutherland, Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs. Willis Van Devanter.
Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel. Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson, Mrs. Key Pittman,
Mrs. A. A.. Jones, Mrs. Royal 8.
Copeland, Mrs. Robert B. Howell.
Mrs. William CabeH Bruce. Mrs.
Porter II. Dale, Nine. Prochnik,
Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Mrs.
Charles 8. Hamlin, Mrs. Parker w.
West. Mrs. Emory 8. Land, Mrs.
Charles B. Drake, Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, Mrs Joseph 1. France, Mrs.
Harry Norment, Mrs. b. B. Jones,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Nine. Roso,
Mrs. Elbridge Moore, Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, Mrs. Charles @. Matthews,
Mrs. Julian J. Mason, Mrs. Wilbur
w. Hubbard, Mrs. T. Septimus
Austin, Mrs. George D. Hope, Mrs.
Dwight Chester, i Mrs. Friestedt,
mother of Mrs. Copeland. Out
of.town guests included Mrs. George
Tayloe. sister-in-law Of Governor
Ross; Mrs. Bennett, Of Virginia;
Mrs. Lyman H. Brooks. Of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.; Mrs. Julius Rosenwald,
and Mrs. Kent, guest Of Mrs. Pitt
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
SOCIETY WILL
TURN OUT FOR
BENEFIT
Notable Audience to Hear
"Roxy" Under Press
Club Auspices

IF President Coolidge's last.ninute
anca rements permit he and Mrs
Coolidge propose to join the vast
audience that will FIJI the Wash
fnpton Auditorium tonight when
Row and his Gang" will appear
under the auspices of the National
Press Club.
So great has been the demand for
Continued on Page 24.)
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
MRS. BUTLER HOSTESS
TO REPUBLICAN WOMEN.

Mrs. Butler, wife OF Senator But
Ter of Massachusetts,, entertained at
luncheon today at the Congressional
Country Club today for the RepuD-
lican women of Massachusetts, who
came to Washington for the In
auguration.
There were some eighty-fiVe
guests in the party, shepherded by
Mrs. George w. Perkins, secretary of
the Massachusetts, Republican Wo-
mems Club. Mrs. Gillett, wife Of
Secretary Buffers colleague in the
Senate, was present and the. guests
also included Mrs Buffers three
daughters, Mrs. Theodore Ellis, and
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
MRS. COOLIDGE
RECEIVES
CALLERS
The Lady From New Jer-
sey' Greeted; Also Mrs.
Buffers Daughters

Mrs. Coolidge accompanied Presi-
dent Coolidge this morning to the
memorial services In honor of Presi-
dent Ebert of Germany
Although Mrs. Coolidge is devot-
ing most of her time today to the
entertainment of the members OF
her house party, she found time to
receive Mrs Mary e. Norton, Rep
resentative-el from New Jersey,
who has been taking an active part
in the ceremonies and festivities in
cident to the inauguration. Tomor-
row Mrs. Norton will pay an official
call upon President Coolidge.
Mrs. Coolidge also gave AUDI
ence" today to Mrs. William M.
Butler, wife of Senator Butler Of
Massachusetts, whose call was ar
ranged for the purpose of present
ing to the First Lady her two
small daughters. Miss Beatrice But.
Ter and Miss Mary Butler-always
called Mary, jr."--who came to
Washington from Boston; where
they are in school, especially to
attend the inaugural ceremonies.
John Coolidge, who came on
sworn in, has returned to his
the house party at the White House
are still lingering here.
Colonel John Coolidge, the Presi'
dents father, stood with the Prest
dent and Mrs. Coolidge yesterday
when they received the members OF
the Republican National Committee
The Washington times., 1925-03-06
LAMARS ENTERTAIN
PRIOR TO DEPARTURE

Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, who
entertained at luncheon today IN
compliment to Nine. Ritter, now
visiting Mrs. Walter TuckermAn !.
had as guests Nine. Peter. Mime.
Ekengren, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott,
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Edward HI. Gheen,
/ Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. Tucker
man, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs
William HI. Goddard, Mrs Henry
d. Flood, and Miss Elizabeth
Howry.
Judge and Mrs. Lamar have in.
vitations out for two dinners, ore
on Sunday evening when their
guests are asked to meet Justice
and Mrs. Sutherland and another
on Wednesday next in honor Of the
Minister of Egypt and Nine. Yousry.
After spending the winter in
their Washington residence for the
first time in eight years, Judge
and Mrs. Lamar will close then
house early In April and will go
to Atlanta for opera week, after
ward returning to Thomasville,
Ca, where they have a charming
home and where they have spent
the greater part Of their time of
late.
| A&
The period of official mourning
for President Ebert having been
extended to March 2S. the Charge
d'Affaires OF Germany and Nine.
Dieckhoff have cancelled all social
engagements during this period.
M. Heillmann, formerly secretary
| of the French embassy, left this
afternoon for San Francisco, where
he will assume his duties as French
consul general. Nine. Heillmann
and the Miles. Claire and Helene
Heillmann will remain in Washing
ton until late spring before joining
Mrs Heillmann in San Francisco.
MRS. WALLER HOSTESS AT
LUNCHEON; PLANS ANOTHER.
Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy. was the ranking
guest at the luncheon given today
! by Mrs. Absolom Waller at the
Congressional Country Club. Others
in the interesting company were
Nine. Panaretoff. Mrs. William e.
/ Borah, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs.
1 James e. Watson, Mrs. Robert ".
Stanfield, Mrs. Guy D. Golf, Mrs.
John w. Harreld,, Mrs, J. Walter
Drake, Mrs. David III. Blair, Mrs.
/ Thomas w. Phillips, jr., Mrs. B.
Carroll Reece, Mrs. Percy QIin,
Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, Mrs. Bernard
! 3. Jones, Mrs. r. M. Wyman. Mrs.
| Wade Cooper, Mrs. John Hamilton,
Mrs C. w. Robertson, Mrs. J. w.
LoveIand, Mrs. Thornton Boland.
Mrs. Charles Culberson, Mrs. Mary
Schleuter, Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, Mrs.
Herbert Wood. OF Peru, who Is
visiting Mrs. Kaufman; Mrs.. Carl
Droop, Mrs. william L. Crounse,
Mrs. Edwin r. Fuller, Mrs. William
F. Dennis and her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Nelson Riker; Mrs. Ernest
G. Walker, Mrs. Charles Wardell
Stiles, Miss Blanche Hopes, Mrs.
M. J. Lawrence, Mrs. SidneS ITALIA
ferro, and Miss Lois Belcher, niece
and guest of Mrs. Harreld.
Tomorrow Mrs. Waller will have
another luncheon party at the club,
which will be followed by bridge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
open Library In "rhe Bronx

NEW YORK.-"And We, who now
make merry in this room,"-no it is
not old Omar Khayyam singing his
philosophic quatrains; it is only the
chairman announcing the next play at
the Comaradie, Sociable and get to-
gether Of the Bronx comrades cele-
brating the formal opening of one Of
the coolest and pleasantest, IL not one
Of the largest libraries in the coun-
try. The celebration will take place
on Saturday evening, June q, at the
Bronx headquarters, 1347 Boston Rd.;
admission is absolutely free; refresh
ments will be served; games will be
played; good concert has been ar
ranged for, and those who jazz the
longest will receive a prize; favors
will be distributed and general merri-
ment and good spirit will prevail. The
Bronx comrades want to show that
they are proud OF their achievement
OF beautiful library; they are happy
about the matter, and want to make
everybody else rejoice with them.
Come and be merry Don't forget
tho date-Saturday, June ~.
Incidentally, IL you have any good
books or money to spare the library
will welcome both. Come around,
comrades and look us over. The COM
mittee on arrangements for the az
fair meets In conjunction with the
library committee every Tuesday at
headquarters, 1347 Boston Road; II
your branch has not yet elected It's
quota Of three delegates see that tho
branch does so at onco; and In the
meantime, come yourself. We need
help in indexing and asserting books I;
In mailing out circulars, etc, and
ovory willing hand is a great help.
Don't be bashful Come around and
get acquainted, you will find pleasant,
comradely surroundings, and good
cheer from all the comrades. Come
with books and money, or come with
out, but come anyway. Library Com.
nittse. Bronx Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
ZANKOV TERROR MURDERS SEVEN,
FOUR HUNDRED WORKERS JAILED,
HOME OF PEASANT LEADER WRECKED

Bulgaria.
today white
terrorlsts
persons fighting
dynamited znkovs
agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Select Inviting Spot
for July 4th Picnic
for Pittsburghers

PITTSBURGH, June 10. = George
zaar's farm located close to Pitts
burgh but surrounded by little green
hills and away from the smoke of
the steel mills has been selected as
the place of District Fiye's picnic
July 4th.
1t is scheduled to be a district wide
affair. Steel workers who want to
get together with their wives and
their are many of them, will take
off the whole day regardless Of shifts,
leave the hot mills and come to the
picnic. Workers from the steel towns
of Ambridge, Donora, Homestead,
Monessen and McKeesport and all the
other steel towns crowding the banks
Of Monongehela, Allegheny and Ohio
rivers say they are coming to the
picnic and bringing all their friends
along.
The coal miners of the Pittsburgh
territory who have had too many in
voluntary holidays and who have been
compelled to move from place to
place in search of work and the few
who have been able to obtain work
in another industry, will make George
Zaar's farm the headquarters for that
date.
A program Of entertainment of all
sorts is being provided for some real
surprizes are being prepared the ma
ture Of which will not be mentioned
in this story. ~
How to get to George Zaar's farm.
Everybody knows the place by this
time but everybody does not know
how to get there. Take Etna car No.
and 18th and Penn Ave-, Pittsburgh
Pa. On the North Side from Ohio
and Chestnut SITS. This to the end
Of the line. Trucks will take you
to the grove and cold refreshments
will be waiting there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
CORRECTION.

An article in yesterdays DAILY
WORKER stated that c. E. Ruthen-
berg and I. E. Ferguson, who were
convicted under the New York Crimi-
nal Anarchy law, along with Benja-
min Gitlow whose appeal to the Sup
rene Court was met with an adverse
decision, were pardoned by Governor
Smith Of New York. This was a mis-
take. Ruthenberg and Ferguson were
granted new trial by the Circuit
Court of Appeals and their cases are
still pending, both having been re.
leased on 100000 bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
MIL WAUKEE WILL
HAVE BIC PICNIC
SUNDAY, june "A
William z. Foster to Be
Principal Speaker

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 1O.-A
Speech by William 2. Foster on the
British labor movement will be the
feature of the international picnic to
be held here on Sunday June IA at
Tippecanoe Park.
This picnic which is being held un-
der the auspices Of the Workers
(Communist) Party of America pro-
misses to be the biggest and best ever
held in Milwaukee. Comrade Foster
has recently returned from tour thru
England. Germany and Russia and
what he will say about the co-opera-
ton of the British and Russian trade
unions is of vital interest to every
trade unionist we'll as to every party
member.
But that is only the half of 1t. From
the minute the gates open at 10 in
the morning until the very end there
will be one round of entertaining fea-
lures for everyone's enjoyment and
even fun for the children has been pro-
vided for. There will be games for
the children and games for all young
and those who feel young. A rich
musical for everyone's enjoyment will
be going thruout the day and the Frei-
heit Singing Society will be there to
add jest to the outing with its singing
Of revolutionary songs. There will be
dancing in a beautiful dance hall
and the dancers will be very much
delighted to know that the holly syn
copators have been secured for the
occasion.
So comrades talk this picnic up to
all your friends and shop mates and
get as many as you can to come. Get
there early. Take Vliet Street car
marked Tippecanoe to the park. Ad-
mission is 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
RED ATHLETIC
CARNIVAL And
PICNIC IN n. Y.
Many Treats in Store for
Old and Young
Especial to The DAILY workerl

NEW YORK, June 10.-The only
affair on SUNDAY JUNE 21st in
New York City will be the Red Athle-
tic Carnival and Picnic arranged by
the Workers Party local New York.
Our comrades and sympathizers
we'll remember P L EASANT BAY
PARK where the Picnic will be held.
There is ample space for athletic feats
and games; there are green groves
where one can rest Under the shade
Of the trees beside the cooling Long
Island Sound.
AS part of the program there will
be: running events for men and wo-
men, threelegged race, a fatman's
race, games. for children, baseball,
newspaper popularity contenst, dane
ing refreshments, etc. The athletic
events will be under the direction of
the Workers Sports Alliance.
All who wish to take part in the
athletic events, will secure an entry
blank from the office of the Workers
Party, 1903 E. 14th street, I'LL out the
blank and return same not later than
June 18th.
The admission is only 35c. The
gates open. at 10 a. m. There will be
free buses for everyone from the sta
ton to the park.
This picnic will be a treat for child
rem and restful day for the older
folks. The program is arranged in
a manner so as to give all an op,
portunity to enjoy themselves.
Directions: Take Bronx Park sub.
way or Bronx Park 81" to 177th ST.,
then take Unionport car to Union
port lend OF line.) There the buses
will be waiting to take you to the
Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
To APPEAL CASE
ON COMM NlST
STREET SPEAKER
Engdahl Is Fined $25i
Other Cases Dismissed

The $500 fine placed against j.
Louis Engdahl, editor of the DAILY
WORKER for speaking at a Workers
(Communist) Party open afr meeting,
at a hearing before Judge Albert
George yesterday, in municipal court,
will be appealed, David j, Bentall. at
torney for the Labor Defense Council
declared, Notice of appeal was given
Immediately after Judge George had
levied the fine,
The cases of four other members of
the Workers (Communist) Party were
dismissed by Judge George, d. e,
Early Of the Amalgamated Food Work
ers was discharged because the COM
plant signed by Officer Deviney, who
made the arrest was faulty.
The complaints against Thurber
Lewis, Of the Labor Defense Council,
Karl Reeve, OF the DAILY WORKER
and John Hecker of the Young Work
ers League were dismissed because no
city attorneys were present to plead
for the validity of the ordinance. on
which the complaints we're based.
Meanwhile the complaint against
Engdahl was mysteriously mislaid,
and by the time 1t was found, the city
attorney had arrived in he court
room. Judge George suddenly decided
that the ordinance was valid, and
fined Engdahl $500.
He refused to listen to Attorney
Bentalls brief, declaring, II can't
listen to that, haven't time, have
too much work to do" He is paid
100000 per year to do nothing but
sit and listen.
I'VE have a clear case" said Bentall
to the DAILY WORKER, MANY deci-
sions have been made which show
plainly that the ordinance is unconsti-
tutional. The state supreme court has
so decided, The court declared that
no police chief can be empowered to
say who shall speak on the streets
Of Chicago and who shall not. A per-
NIT to speak is not necessary"
Another open air meeting will be
held on the corner of North Avenue
and Orchard Sts, next Saturday night.
1t was on this corner that the five
Communists were arrested on various
Saturday nights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Movie Show at w. P.
Picnic in Muskegon

A two reel film, Prisoners for Pro-
gress," so thrilling that a copy has
been sent to Soviet Russia for dis
tribution thruout the world, will be
the principal attraction at the joint
picnic of the Grand Rapids and Mus
kegon, (Mich) Workers Party
branches, Sunday, July 5, at Lake
Michigan Park, Muskegon.
William F. Kruse, movie man of the
American Communist movement
who made this and other working
class films, will be the speaker, and
there will be games, dancing, and
other amusements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
Eats and Sights Await
You at W.P. and Y.W.L.
Banquet Saturday Mite

NEW YORK, June 10 Did you
ever see a red goat laugh? If not,
come to our banquet arranged by the
Workers Party and the Young Work
ers' League branches on Saturday
evening, June IS, at 1914 Pitkin Ave-,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
In addition to the banquet there
will be a concert in which the Fret
heit Symphony orchestra will take
part. Also a sketch by the Foster
Junior group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
KNUTSON VISITS
SOVIET SCHOOLS
RUN BY UNIONS
City of TuIG Center of
Machinery Factories
BY ALFRED KNUTsoN.

MOSCOW, U. s. 8. r., -(5y Mal)
-TuIa situated about 1870 miles south
Of Moscow, a city Of 10000, Is a
great factory center. From 10000 to
$4,000 workers arc here buslly en-
gagged In making tools and machines
Of various kinds, Il Is a literal bee
hive Of Industry. The wages for the
workers have already reached the
pree-war level and the aim Is to In
crease them as production Improves
and the general prosperity of the
workers the country over becomes
better. The TuIa workers feel that
they are marching towards happier
day.
One interesting and significant fea-
ture Of factory life in lula are the
technical trade schools for the chill
dren Of the workers from IA to 16
years. The courses of study comprise
almost everything that has to do with
production in particular factory and
one Of the purposes of the school is
to educate the children to become
foremen and technicians. The course
is for 4 years and it is entirely prac-
teal turnout.
Unions Runs Schools
The schools are operated under the
supervision of the trade unions and
in order to support them each factory
pays into the trade union treasury
one per cent of the total wages of the
workers. Besides the workers of each
factory also pay to the trade unions
ore per cent Of their wages for cultur-
al work among the workers generally.
While the children attend the tech
nical school they receive wages of
from II rubles to 80 rubles per month.
About 20 per cent Of the graduates
receive instruction in the higher
branches in the technical schools of
Moscow or elsewhere, 1t should be
pointed out that as rule each factory
has its own school.
Delegates Visit Factory Schools
When we, delegates to the cristen.
tern (the Farmers internationally, vi
sited one of these schools the students
were holding a general meeting, the
object Of which was to decide on what
they should do with their summers
vacation. AS we entered the hall
storms Of applause greeted us and we
were Immediately elected honorary
members of the students presidium
and escorted to the stage. Speeches
we're delivered by the students them.
selves In well-chosen words and with
perfect ease. l mention this incident
70 show how practical the children's
education is under the Soviet govern
ment.
Workers Use Villas
Near Tula are scores of villas, form
erly used as summer resorts for the
capitalists, but now given to the work
era as resting places when they have
their vacation.
The workers here have yet many
difficulties to overcome but step by
step, with courage and devotion, these
are being overcome. They feel that
the future belongs to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-11
UNEMPLOYED ARE
SEEKING PEACE
IN Los ANGELES
Prosperity Also Keeps
Itself Hidden
BY L. p. RANDALL.
Especial to The Daily Worker)


LOS ANGELES. Cal, June TO-
Los Angeles is busy entertaining
mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, shaking
hands with a Siamese prince, and
wasting much good ink on Commander
Evangeline Booth. Of the Salvation
Army.
In the words Of Mayor Cryer, who
has issued a proclamation in honor
Of said Mystics Mobiles, Los Angeles
is no longer merely a white spot"
but also "A Green Oasis Of Abund-
ance."
But, to their sorrow, the $1,000 un-
employed of this city have not yet
been able to discover this near para
disc said to be located here along
these quiet waters of the Pacific
coast"
The mayors greeting to all these
! people from different parts of the
world was nothing but camoufaged
war talk. The members Of the delega-
ton from Hawaii at least know that
the operations OF the army, navy, and
air force around that little island
were anything but quiet, innocent
and peaceful" They also know that
great unrest exists among the ex-
plotted wage slaves of the Hawaiian
sugar trust. And what about the bar
barous sentences so mysteriously
handed down to Privates Crouch and
rrumbull without any protest from
these mystics who now are reading
about quiet waters of the Pacific?"
Dlsquietlng Issues.
The Japanese land question is not a
very quiet one" either. The same is
the case with that rebellious crew
which the oil tanker Merope brot into
San Pedro harbor from Cette, France.
a short time ago. The men objected to
the use of English oil to kill Africans.
And San Pedro itself is black (even
pretty red) point in the white SPOT"
OF imaginary quietness.
Neither are the minds of the unem-
ployed "quiet''-altho it may appear
so on the surface. At present a lot of
men are sleeping on cement floors. ex-
listing on stale bread and skinned
milk while Evangeline Booth will pro-
Tide for plenty of nice pie in the sky
when you die"
Since the world war" the Salvation
/ Army has been placed ION a firm fl
lancial foundation" she says. So
/ here is no starvation connected with
salvation any more.
The mayor also thinks that sit is
fitting that you, as the members of a
great, ancient and noble order, should
be graciously received and royalty en-
tertained"
Did you get that?-"Royally enter
tanned" This must be a hint for Nc
Adoo to get busy and do his duty as
fitting a crown prince of the Wilson
ian dynasty. Altho Doheny has lost
some of his oil rights to the govern
ment-the executive committee of the
capitalist classic is king in the field
of oil. And, in more than one sense
of the word. he is also very handy
when it comes to handling teapots.
So, by all means, Mr.. Mayor, put
Doheny on the entertainment commit
tee with our native crown prince and
said prince of Siam and his fiunkeys.
Make their affair a similar one to
that event at which the late president
Woodrow Wilson-dined from the
gold plates of the king of England
after the world had been made safe
for democracy" but a very oppressive
and unsafe and hungry place for job
less workers.