davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Zionist Protests Lies
Spread About Jewish
Colonization in Russia

MOSCOW, Oct. 12-Dr. Shlyapotch.
nikov, one of the founders of the
Zionist govement and delegate at
six Zionist congresses. now living at
kharkov, has sent message to the
14th Zionist congress now meeting at
Vienna, in which he protests against
the malignant lies, venomous calum-
ny, filthy insinuations and senseless
hostility with which irresponsible
Zionist advocates are struggling
against the measures taken by the
Soviet government to assist the set
Element of Jews upon the land" He
demands from the congress Ito rec
ognize the need of supporting the col
onization of Jews in the Ukraine to
the same extent as the Jewish colon
ization in Palestine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Correction.

In the issue of the DAILY WORKER
for Monday, Oct 9, a resolution
against the barring and for the admit
lance of Shapurji Saklatvala appears
as being passed by Local 429 OF the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
Chicago.
The envelope which came with the
resolution was lost and the comrade
who handled the preparation of the
news item for the printer took it for
granted that the resolution was passed
by Chicago local. It was passed by a
carpenters local in some other city.
1t is important that all resolutions and
news items bear the city from whence
they are sent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Coolidge Trying to
Find Out Why He Was
Dehed by Ship Board
Especial to The Daily Worker,

- 'h~ -Nf'S "'NhfNSiJ
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IL
President Coolidge is still much agi-
tated over the affront he received at
the hands of the shipping board in re-
moving Admiral Leigh c. Palmer as
president of the Emergency Fleet
corporation. This afternoon he had a
long conference with Mr.. Palmer and
later caller Attorney General Sargent
to confer with him on the question of
his legal powers over the board.
Meanwhile from New York comes
the assertion of Elmer e. Crowley, ap-
pointed by the shipping board to re-
place Mr. Palmer, that he has no in
tention Of resigning in spite of the
fact that President Coolidge was not
consulted about his appointment and
has indicated displeasure over the ap-
pointment.
AS usual, Cautious CAR is baffled
and doesn't know what to do even tho
he has been openly and fiagrantIy
defied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Your Union Meeting
eeond Tuesday. oot. b. ZEE.


Name Of Local. and Place
10. Of Meeting
13s Boot and Shoe Workers, 1889 Mil
calumet Joint Labor Council, st4
w. t17th street.
4s1 Carpenters, Witten's Han, High.
clerks ,apa Grocery y, 50 W. Van Buren,
so2 Engineers QLoeomotive), Soss Went.
s2s Engineers (LOcomotlve), as47 W.
ss1 Eiectrcisrs. sos s. state ST.
s7o5 ego inspectors. 41s NJ. Clark st.
81 Hold Carriers, 62nd and La Nerene
1s44t federal Union, so4e w. 2sth St.
z leather Workers, ~ NJ Adams ST.
"a Machinsts, 254e S. Holman Ave.
e15 Maohinsts, 4f26 w. Lake st.
275 Amaleamated Clothing Workers
400 S. Halsted ST., $50 p. m.
$50 Garment Workers, IFS W. Wash
81 sric GiSy rs. e12 W. Monroe St.
: SO Carpenters, Dlvsrsey and Sheffield
141 Carpenters, 1923 e. 75th St
az Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
1876 Carpenters, Springfield and goth.
Hod Carriers, 22s (. 18TH Street,
Hod Carriers, Biz w Harrison St,
Chicago.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 328 w.
Van Buren, ST.
1894 Machinists, 1924 Princeton Ave
54e Meat Cutters, IT'S W. Washington
Street.
ST. Meat Cutters, 1905 Houston Ave.
1883 Nurses, Funk's Hall, Oak Park
100 Plumbers, 1907 Ogden Ave.
402 Plumbers, Ali w. Madison ST.
ITO Railway Carmen, 1902 Michigan
Ave.
1857 Railway Carmen, 1924 S. Haisted
Street.
739 Railway Clerks, Moose Hall, Chi
cago Heights.
COG Railway Clerks, 5438 S. Hasted ST
375 Railroad Trainmen, 33ss w. Madi.
son ST.
Teamstsrs' District Council, 22o S.
Ashland Boulevard.
81 Tile Layers, 1870 w. Washington
415 Railway Carmen, se17 Vlnoennes
Ave-, 1880 p. m.
ei4 Railway Clerks, SAG w. Washington
Street.
Marine Fire and oilers, s57 N.
f7 Painters, 20 W. Randolph st.
1870 Painters, N. {. cor. California and
Madison.
1874 Painters, 64f4 S. HaIsted ST.
1871 Painters. NJ. w. cor. State and Ssth
275 Painters, 22o w. Oak ST.
521 Painters, Trumbull and OGDEN Ave
SOP PIasterers, Monroe and Peoria SITS.
2219 Railway Clerks, 500 w. Washing
ton ST.
Walters, 2s4 W. Randolph ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
MITCHELL STILL
DEFIANT; URGES
SPEEDY TRIAL
Will Testify Before
Court on Shenandoah
Especial to The Daily worksr)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 12.-Col.
William Mitchell, stormy petrol Of the
U. s. army, and publicity agent for
airplane manufacturers, whose sensa-
tional charges against his superior Of
ficers and his severe criticism Of the
army and navy has brought him face
to face with court martial, renewed
his attacks today, following testimony
Of Mrs. Margaret Ross Lansdowne
before the Shenandoah court of in
quiry.
Il am much impressed with Mrs.
Lansdowne's testimony" Col. Mitch
ell declared "She testified under
oath that the ship in which her hus-
band and crew persisted was sent to
the midwest against her husbands
wish and for political purposes only.
Thus far everything in my original
charges at San Antonio has been
proved in the court proceedings
Anxious to Testify.
In spite of his refusal last Thurs
day to testify before the court of in
quiry, Mitchell asserted that when the
charges against him are aired before a
court martial he will insist upon his
testimony being heard. He asserts
that he will prove that not only was
the Shenandoah so per cent over
weight, but that other disasters were
the direct results of incompetency,
criminal negligence and almost treas
enable administration of the national
defenses by the army and navy de-
partments.
interviewed by Congressman.
A number of congressman and SEN
ators arriving in Washington for the
opening Of the next sessions of con-
gress have interviewed Mitchell, it
became known today, preparatory to
airing the whole affair before the
country. Mitchell has convinced them
that the airplane is the best weapon
for imperialist warfare.
Administration forces are also lin
ing up floor leaders to try to avert
the avalanche of criticism that seems
about to fall upon the Coolidge gov.
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14

BLTlh6 dCLIOu.
Variations Mostly Downward.
Changes in average hourly straight
time earnings in the last four years,
according to the figures vary all the
way from 8 per cent reduction for
freight car repairmen to an increase
Of 2 per cent for section foremen
The contrast in the southern district
is even more striking, the variation
in treatment ranging from a reduc-
ton Of Sh per cent for carmen to
an increase Of per cent for section
foremen.
In the eastern district every class
was receiving higher straight time
pay in July, 1925, than in July, 1924,
except freight carmen and section la
Dor. Section labor after a slump from
1919 cents an hour in 1921 to 1913
cents in 1922 was restored to the
1921 level Carmen after slumping
from 1872 cents in 1921 to 67.2, cents
in 1922 have only partially regained
their position, receiving 70.2 cents an
hour in July, 1926.
Wages Slump in Sout and West
In the southern district every class
shows considerable decline in earn
ings between 1921 and 1926 except
section foremen and telegraphers.
The most serious reductions are sec
ton labor from S2.9 cents to 3O.1
cents, machinists from 77.3 cents to
1872 cents, blacksmiths from 1876
cents to 742 cents, boilermakers from
ISL cents to 73.4 cents and carmen
from TIA cents to 65.6 cents. Tele-
graphers have advanced from 500
cents to 62.5 cents an hour.
In the western district the four
shop crafts and section laborers show
losses similar to those in the south;
clerks and section foremen have just
about held their own; and telegra-
piers have gained less than / cent
an hour
The changes from year to year for
the United tates as whole have
been.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14

No More Wages Than Unorganized
Average earnings in factories in
July, 1925, were liz per cent higher
than in July, 1921. The contrast with
the railroad employees emphasizes
that the return to normally following
1920 included letting down of union
standards on the. railroads to the
levels prevailing in unorganized out
side industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
KUZBAS COLONY PROGRAM CALLS
FOR INCREASED PRODUCTIVITY
DURING NEXT ECONOMIC YEAR

NEW YORK Oct 12Niuch has
failure
Soviet following by
Of the purchases
to the yellow of the capitalist
progress
that have decidedly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
saratov Exhibition

SARATOy, Oct. 12.-At the exhfbi.
ton of paintings in Saratov every art
tendency has a place. From the
travelling artists" "a name given to
group who had broken away from
the academic salons) to the most ex-
IRENE modern left" tendencies were
given a place at this exhibit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Art Exhibitions in
Soviet Union Show
Progress of Nation

MINSK, Oct. 12.--The first White
Russian art exhibit will open Oct. is,
showing the achievements of the
White Russian artists and also those
Of the national minorities, such as the
Poles and Jews. There viii be ex-
hibits showing the history Of the coun-
try, and also a history Of the revOlu-
tionary movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Geological Survey
Planned at Request
of Monaghan Heads

MOSCOW, Oct. PA scientific ex-
petition, led by Q. A. Lebedev, is leav-
ing for northwestern Mongolia to or
ganize geological survey of the coun-
try, at the request of the Monaghan
government. The expedition is to con-
tinue the systematic geological survey
of the country which was started by
the geologist l. P. Ratchovsky in 1928
Build the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
Land for Industrious Jews.

MOSCOW, Oct. 12.-In order to in.
crease the area of land available for
colonization by Jewish agriculturists
there is to be assigned another $50, OOO
dessiatines in the Ural region, on the
volga, in the Salsk district and on the
Black Sea coast, in addition to the
land already assigned in the Ukraine
and in the Crimea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism-study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com.
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
PROVES ARBITRATION BY RAILWAY
LABOR.BOARD KEPT WAGES DOWN
AND DISCOURAGED STRIKE ACTION
BY LELAND oLps

The futhty establish
the treatment accorded shows that organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14

A good book on COMMUNISM
will make you better Com.
munist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-rhs
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by n New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
OF patterns on hand Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern IL
delayed. &Hs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-14
FASHION BOOK NOTICES

FASHION BOOK NoTrCEi
.nd l2c In silver or stamps for o,,s
.p.to.d date Fall and Winter, 1925. &c
5ook OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs OF iadies
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point. for the needJ,
illustrating 80 OF the various simple
.ltt hes). MI valuable hints to the home
sressmaker.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3

ATTRACTIVE Broom apartment; n. ".
a. m. l.; very reasonable. Adams 243O.
A ST. S. e., I422--3 rooms, oatn, |. h.
k; adults; a. In. l.; +35. Lin. SS:3.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

ALBERT N. WILDMAN,
9th and H SITS. N. w.
Frank. 6406. Frank. 8167.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Legal Notices

A MEETING of the svoelkhosders and
directors of the Southern Corporation,
for the purpose of changing its fnaIns
and otherwise amending Its charter.
and such other business as may come
before the meeting will be held IN
Room $40 Bond Bldg, Washington, D.
C., March 5th 1895, at 10 g. m.
4 MEETING Of the stockholders and d.
rectors of the Southern Corporation
for the purpose Of changing its name
and otherwise amending its charter and
such other business as may come before
the meeting, will be held in the OFFICES
Of the Company. at 531 18th st., Denver
Colorado, March 5. 1925, at l p. m
H M. FOWLER, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
NORTHEAST-$s,65O, TERMS.

NORTHEAST $50, TERMS.
Colonial brick home with built-in
garage. Contains six rooms and
bath. Hot-water heat and cleo
trio lights. Hardwood floors up
stairs and down. This property
is located in a very good sec
ton of the northeast, and should
sell at once at this price.
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO., INC.
18th and X. Main GIT
TELEPHONE SERVICE UNTIL Pm.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

GIRARD STREET.
This desirable home, located west
Of 18th St Contains 10 very large
rooms: q baths: hottwater heat;
electric fights: deep lot, with
garage Excellent condition, price
reduced to $4,000 for quick sale.
BUNGALOW IN N. E.
NV; rooms: bath; electricity;
gas: latest heating plant; hardwood
floors; floored attic: large concrete
cellar, with laundry trays. Lot,
5Dx16S It. Only $3.50. $500 cash,
SIS per month
PETWORTH.
Light tapestry semi detached brick
Of s large rooms; tile bath: hard
wood floors: every modern convent
ence; side windows: large Dorcheo;
lot, 14O-ft. deep; paved street. An
excellent buy at $10,5O0.
NEAR 7TH & PA. AVE. S. E.
Only $4.950 for q room, brick
home, with bath. Latrobe neat.
gas, garage space. Good condition.
Easy terms. 1t will pay You to tn
Vestigate.
CARAVAN BROS,
2423 Bladensburg Rd.
Lin. $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

blown of and at the same time give
some protection to the roots. These
bottles are removed in the Spring,
when the cutting is due for fairly
vigorous growth. All the second Sum
mer the buds are picked off re-
ligiousiy. AS result they get an un-
usually vigorous bush at the start of
the third Summer. and iI is perhaps
due to this method of propagating
that their hybrid teas attain such re-
markable growth.
When they moved into the garage
they had only one room. They set to
work at first constructing a rose and
grape pergola in the rear. This they
later had built into a sun parlor,
which they also use for a sleeping
room. The grapes and climbing roses
were moved farther back.
Not only do they obtain thousands
of roses during the Summer, but the
garden affords them a considerable
part of their sustenance. The sisters
figure to raise all the fruit and
vegetables they need during the Sum
mer and Fall, and enough TO last
them all Winter in cans. They have
eight or ten grape vines, now heavy
laden with purple fruit a long line of
currant bushes, and loaded plum
trees besides all the ordinary vege.
tables.
feature of the home is created by
Evening star., 1925-09-01

the hanging boxes OF scarlet foliage
and begonias suspended from the
grape arbor.
The lot once had been used as a
truck garden. and was exhausted
when the MacLean sisters first moved
there. The land since has been re-
stored by persistent cultivation.
Due largely to the rose vines over
its corners, the building hardly would
be taken for garage today. Only
its great doors. constructed for an
automobile, betray it. Otherwise ii
seems to sit perfectly into charm
ing old world vinette.
The two sisters had intended to
build on more floor space, but they
are loath to take any land which
might be used for a garden. 1t is
likely, they say. that they will pro-
vide more room by raising the roof.
There is a richness and originality
about the single room which gives il
the atmosphere of the home of a
wealthy family. Miss Lily II. Mac
Lean, who says that she is the artist
and her sister the business head of
the family, is an oil painter of more
than usual merit. The panels. COW
Evening star., 1925-09-01
No. AXVI.

No. AXVI.
out of a weedy lot and a garage.
to which they We're driven for shelter
during the high-rent years of the
war, Misses Lily H. and Ada Mac
Lean, sisters, have constructed, almost
entirely with their own hands. one of
the show places of Chevy ChaSe-a
tWo-room cottage luxurious with oil
paintings and tapestries and gar
den which is the envy of Washington
rose growers.
(. The garden. a 430S Military road
Is visited by hundreds of persons in
June because of the solid masses of
yellow gardenia roses which cover
its high wire fences. The MaeLean
sisters have more than $50 bushes.
every one of which they not only
raised but slipped with their own
hands.
Since they moved into the little
garage tive years ago, much more
pretentious homes have arisen around
. them. Stretches of vacant bramble-
covered field have become villages.
But the example of the MacLean
, sisters has peTmeated the neighbor-
. hood. 1t has become an Isolated cor
ler of Washington painted yellow
. with gardenias. and all from slippings
which they have distributed 10 their
new neighbors. They themselves
, have 250 feet of fence entirely matted
with the vines
Garden Without Expense.
Their rose garden has been pro-
duCed almost without expense. They
, had moved from a luxurious home
I downtown. They were appalled, by
, the wildness of the surrounding land.
Masses OF roses appealed to them as
/ the quickest and best method of re-
storing to their lives something of the
old richness. TO have purchased
enough bushes to produce the effect
, they wished would have cost hundreds
! of dollars Instead they obtained
, large numbers Of slips for nothing
fFom a prominent Washington rose
{ grower and started to slip them
using a method of their own which
gives quick results and has been
( copied widely.
( !. How they have accomplished some
( Of their results is a mystery. They
/, themselves can offer no explanation,
{ except that they have devoted to the
. bushes constant care. But they can
2 display four La France roses. the
I first of the everblooming hybrid teas.
! which stand more than 10 feet high.
& Probably the taIlest hybrid teas any
where else in Washington stand less
. than six feet. They have lost some
! thing in constant blooming by not
5 pruning the bushes back very heavily
! each spring. But their La. Frances.
in addition TO a tremendous flush of
bloom early in June, yield a moderate
! succession of blossoms all Summer.
The bushes make very prominent
objects in the shrubbery.
: i The MacLean sisters also have
number of Frau Karl Druschki roses.
: pure white with exceptionally large
: blossoms, which stand more than six
feet high in spite of being pruned
nearly to the ground this Spring.
These now are covered with blossoms.
An object of especial pride is an ever
blooming scarlet climber, the species
Of which local rose experts have been
unable to determine, which grows
over the roof on the rear of the home
and sends over the shingles a sort
of tripod of blossoms through the
Summer. An everbloonling climber
Evening star., 1925-09-01
Member of Morgan Firm III.

NEW YORK, September l 0P)-
Edward r. Stettinius, a member OF
]. p. Morgan & Co, is Ill at his
country home at Locust Valley, L. I
Relatives say his condition does not
warrant alarm.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
at Small Expense.

hardly hardy in Washington Winters.
seldom is able to make such vigor-
Gus growth in this part of the
country.
Slips Carefully Covered.
The sisters place their slips in
ordinary garden soil early in the sum
mer and let them take root during
the hot weather. With the first frosty
nights they cover each slip with a
bottle, pushing the neck inches into
the ground SO that it will not be
Evening star., 1925-09-01

Platinum prospecting in Africa con-
tinues despite recent heavy rains.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

cred with classical and old world
scenes, and a large piece of tapestry
made of brilliantly colored sea shells
strung on fishers skein. provide an
unmistakable impression of luxurious
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
LEAGUE G HIEF
PROBES BRIDE
REPORT
President Martin Summons
Nashville Players for
Questioning

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. H.
A new baseball scandal" reared
It's ugly head Of rumor and report
in the South today and caused a
fuTore of excitement throughout
the cities that comprise the South
ern Association.
Printed rumors that members Of
the Nashville club were zap.
preached" on their last visit TO
New Orleans and asked to "1ay
down" led to President John d.
Martin summoning all the Nashville
players before htro today for ques.
tioninE.
The names of the two men sup
posed to have been approached
were undivulged, but President
Martin has said that he intends to
find out who they are. He also
intends discovering just who ap.
prooched them.
Late last night President Heine.
man of the New Orleans club has
wired President Martin offering TO
dc everything in his power to trace
down this rumor which. he said, he
believed was false. He said thai
he himself and any or all mem.
bers of his club were wiling TO d.
everything to clear up this stu
alton.
President Sloan of the Nashville
club also announced intention of
going to the bottom of this report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
n { v GR|FFNEN
JOIN TEAM;
PLEASED
Ferguson and veach Glad to
Be on Club That's Going
Somewhere
LOr1s IA poUGHER

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.-Bohby
veach and Alex Ferguson, out
fielder and pitcher. respectively,
obtained from the New York Yan.
KEGS on waivers, reported to Man.
ager Harris here today, coming
down from Detroit. Both expressed
themselves delighted to become
members of the champions.
I'VE were going nowhere" smiled
Ferguson, who used To be a par
ticular pest when opposing the
Griffs.
Nov we have a chance 10 get
into the world series. notice
that the MacknTen were knocked
off yesterday. That's good"
Veach claims his batting eye is
in perfect condition and wants to
play regularly. 1t is possible that
Manager Harris viii use him in
right field, at least against right
hand pitchers, to derive all pos
gible benefit Of his long swats.
Ferguson will be used as q re-
lief 'hurIer only, unless double
headers happen along to disrupt
the regular quartet of veterans.
Then he may be used to start a
few games.
The weather was perfect today,
q bright sun and high breeze driv.
ing away yesterdays terrific
humidity and dark clouds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
JACK RAPS HIS
old PAL AS
MANAGER
Says He Will Not Strike Blow
While Scented One is
Acting Manager

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19.-Whcn
told here that Jack Kearns had
signed him with Tex Richard to
fight Harry Wills, Jack Dempsey
said he would not fight at all until
his contract with Kearns has ,ex.
pired on August 3, 1925.
mo matter what happens you
can say for me that I'll never
fight under Kearns again." said
Dempsey.
'Kearns is out of my business
life forever. and 1t remains to be
seen If he wants to sever all re.
lations with me. / positively will
not fight again where Kearns IS
anywhere concerned.
Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills,
seems to be the only one in this
New York affair who seems to be
using excellent judgment. talked
with Floyd Fitzsimmons in Chicago
by phone last night and he assured
me that everything was o. X, and
that he would go through with his
agreement with Mullins and me to
stage a championship fight some.
where in the Middle West on July
4 next.
Il also talked with Paddy Mul.
Inns and he agreed to stick with
Fitzsimmons as long as I do"