davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Anise Makes Friends
for Soviet Russia
In California Tour
Especial to The Daily worker.)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April s.
Three organizations of Friends of
Russia Children have been formed
in Los Angeles and vicinity as a re-
suit Of four days lecture work by
Anna Louise Strong (Anise), DAILY
WORKER Russian correspondent,
now touring America to enlist aid for
the children's colonies of Russia.
Los Angeles, Pasadena and Long
Beach units are planning picnics and
entertainments to raise money for the
colonies.
Miss Strong spoke at the university
of California, southern branch, and
the city club, as well as other groups.
Many new friends were made for Rus
STA by her graphic description of the
courageous way the orphan boys and
girls are overcoming obstacles in their
efforts to aid in developing the work.
ers' republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

the country. The peasants from the
nearby villages heard about it and
soon began to patronize it while on
their way from the village to the
city. AS is the usual custom with the
Russian workers nowadays, there is
a local wall newspaper in the restau-
rant where all the local news is given.
There are also regular newspapers to
be had. The walls are decorated with
pictures of the revolutionary leaders.
On holidays the restaurant is espe-
cially crowded, for it serves as a club
house, rest room, etc. One goes there
to get a glass of "chaj" (tea), to hear
the latest news and to have a talk
with friends.
Yes, things have changed consider
able around the Dulevsk works since
the Soviets rule the country.
The restaurant carries the name of
M. 1. Uljanova in honor of Comrade
Lenin's sister. NJ. A. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Joseph BqbiGk Wins Trip to Convention

NOMRADE JOSEPH BABIAK of the
~ Ukrainian Downtown Branch is
winner of the first prize in the recent
subscription contest in New York, and
will have his expenses paid TO the next
national convention Of the Workers
Party. He will be guest of honor
Of the DAILY WORKER during the
convention and will have a "ringside
seat" during the festivities. Comrade
Rappaport of the Jewish Downtown
Branch received second prize, $500
library of MARKHAM and Communist
literature. The two comrades tied in
number of subs reported sold person
ally, each having 81 to his credit, but
Comrade Babiak succeeded in organ
izing his Branch and selling over five
hundred subscriptions, whereas no
other member of Rappaport's branch
is credited with selling any. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
MOISSAYE OLGIN 70
SPEAK IN RUSSIAN
IN CHICAGO, APRIL II.

What promises to be one Of the
most interesting lectures given in
Chicago in the Russian language is
the lecture to be given by comrade
MoIssaye olgIn, co-edltor Of the
Russian Communist daily, NoVy
Mir. He will speak at the Workers
Home formerly the Soviet SchooD,
1902 w. Division ST., on Friday,
April IL, at 8 p. M, on "What did
the Russian Revolution Give to the
Workers and Peasants?"
Comrsde oIaIn was in Russia a
few times during the revolution as
delegate to the comintern. He Is
the author of 1.-THE Soul Of the Russ
ian Revolution" and Other works
about the revolution. He Is an ex-
cellent speaker and 1t is expected
that he will draw a big crowd OF
those who understand the Russian
language. Admission is only %
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
WORKE RS!
co TO YOUR GLASS
MOVIES!

"The Beauty and the Bolshevik"
and Russia in Overalls" will be
shown at:
Los Angeles, Cal, April 8.
Chicago, ILL.,, (Return engagement).
Wicker Park Theater, 1889 Milwau-.
kee Ave, April Is.
Newark, N. j., April 10.
Tacoma, Wash, April 10
Denver, Col, April 23 and May 1.
Toledo, Ohio, April 80.
Reading, Pa, May 8.
"Polikushka," Soldier Ivan's Mir
acle" and "Lenin Memorial" will be
shown:
st. Louis, Mo-, Unity Hall, Grand
and Page, April IL.
Bentleyville, Pa, May 1.
Daisytown, Pa, May 2.
Russia and Germany" will be
shown at Sheboygan, Wis, Opera
House, May 20.
Prisoners for Progress"
Milwaukee, Wis, May 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Many Trade Unions Are
Labor Defense Affairs
Supporting c h &c a g o

In additions to the organizations
directly affiliated with the Chicago
Council for Labor Defense and Re-
lief, and those making direct money
donations, there are a large number
of local unions and workers frater-
nal organizations which show their
support thru the purchase of tickets
for the motion picture shows and
other undertakings of the local coun.
Gil.
A list of those which have very re-
Gently given this form of support fol-
lows: Bakers Union Local 237, Elec-
trotypers, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers No. s, Workmen's Sick and
death Benefit Fund Nos. 232, 1872,
2S2, and 40, Mailers' Union, Slovak
Workers Benevolent Society Nos Sc
and "a, Slovak Socialist Federation,
Bakers Union No. 2, Lithuanian Work
ers' Literary Society Nos 92, 1872, Al
and 671, Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers No. SO, Workmen's Circle Nos. 1923,
SO, 376 and Sic, Carpenters Union No.
"a, Machinists No 337, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers No. SO, Metal Pol
ishers' Union. Machinists No. 80,
Painters No. 275 and Transfers No.
TIP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

committee therefore unanimously an.
nounced Babiak as the winner.
The following comrades were award
ed bold and silver plated Lenin watch
charms: Leon Corduner, Jewish Bronx
No. 1, so subscriptions; C. o. Peterson,
Scandinavian South Brooklyn, As; H.
Miner, Jewish Bronx No. 1, 3S; LII
liam Michaels, Y. w. L. No. g. 80;
Bella Dobish, Jewish Harlem, 81; Tes-
sic Leibowitz, Y. w. L. No. 20, %;
L. King, English Bronx No. /, %;
M. Horowitz, English Bronx No. 2, 20.
The complete list of comrades who
sold subscriptions is not yet on hand.
All branches that have not yet fur
nished their lists of subscriptions sell
lcrs are requested to bring them to
the New York Agency at once, so that
the news of the comrades may be pub
lished at an early date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Develop Trade with Soviet.

MOSCOW, April 5.-Representa.
tives OF Chinese merchants have ar.
rived here to develop measures for
the Improvement and enlargement OF
commerce between Western China
(Turkestan) and the Union Of Soviet
Socialist Republics.
Il Is announced I'm this connection,
that with a view TO encouraging this
particular branch, the Soviet govern.
ment has decided TO allow the i'm.
port Of goods from Western China
free az the usual licenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Alexander Bittelrnan
Speaks Tonight at
North Side Branch

Alexander Bittelman, member of
the central executive committee of
the Workers (Communist) Party
speaks tonight at the North Side
branch at Imperial Hall, corner Hal
sted and Fullerton AYES.
His subject, 'Leninism in Theory
and Practice" is OF interest not only
to those who would learn of Com
munism and its principles and prac-
tice, but also to the members of the
party for clear understanding.
To this meeting beginning at S:15
every worker is invited and no ad-
mission charge asked.
Get sub-make another Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
LECTURE ON LEFT
WING COMMUNISM TO
DOWN TOWN BRANCH

NEW YORK, April 5.-comrade
kessIar will deliver a lecture on
Left Wing Communism" to the
members Of the Down Town En-
uIlsh branch at the headquarters Of
the Workers Party, on Wednesday
evening, April 8, at $3.50 sharp.
Join the Workers Party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Thursday, April 9.

Russian, 1902 w. Division st.
Czecho-Slovak N. Berwyn, Sokole
Oak Park, Roosevelt and Scoville Ave
Lithuanian No. 2, 1900 S. Union Ave
Mid-City English, 722 Blue Island
Ave.
Eleventh Ward Italian, 24Ss S. Oak.
ley Blvd.
Scandinavian Lake View, 1905 N
Wilton st,
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 1888 Hirsch
Blvd.
Friday, April 10.
Lettish Branch, 4S59 Thomas st.
extend the area of the struggle be-
yond local boundaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Workers Party-Local
Chicago Activities
Monday. AnrIl 8.

Monday, April 8.
Douglas Park English Branch, Bis
w. Roosevelt Road, business meeting.
North Side English Branch, 24O9 N.
Halsted st.
Nineteenth Ward Italian, s21 S.
Loomis st.
Tuesday, April 2.
Roumanian Branch, 1850 Clybourn
Ave.
. Czeko-Slovak Town Of Lake Work
ers' Home. 51st and whipple st.
Wednesday, April 8.
Douglas Park Jewish, 311s w. Roose-
welt Road.
Englewood English. 1922 Parnell
Ave.
Czecho-slovak No. 3, 22S7 s. Kolin
Ave.
Czecho-slOvak No. 1. 1923 W. 18th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

Get a sub-make another Com
muDist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
And While
You Build the
Labor Movement

For every $500 worth of
subs ($S.00 worth in Chi
cago) we will gladly send
you a leather binder with
patent clasp making all
sheets detachable; with
pocket for receipts and
note paper for your use
containing a full descriptive
catalogue of all Communist
books and publications
from 1.-THE Source of All
Communist Literature in
This Countrywide DAILY
WORKER, 1913 w. WASH
ington Blvd, Chicago, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
GOES TO SEATTLE
 TO PURCHASE COAL
 MINING MACHINERY

En route to Seattle to purchase coal mining equipment and to attend to business in general connected with his Moose Creek coal property, Bartley Howard of Anchorage, de- parted on the steamer Yukon Sun day afternoon. MT. Howard arrived in Seward from the Inlet on the morning train.
 Good progress is being made in respect to mine development, MT. Howard stated. The construction of the narrow gauge railroad, from the end of the present road to the mine, is now under way, and will, in all probility, be completed this September
 E. R. lesson, partner to MT. How ard, returned Saturday to Anchor craze from business trip to Fair banks, where he has valuable plac- CT interests. Mrs. lesson, who arriv- ed in Seward Saturday from the States on the steamer Yukon, de parted for Anchorage Sunday morn. MT. Howard expects to be in Seat tie about two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
JOE MACILL TELLS
 OF RESCUE OF SIX
 FILIPIN0S AT RENAL

J. A. Magill, saltery man on Cook Inlet, during his brief business trip to Seward over the weekend, re- ports the captain of his cannery boat, Magma I. Wik, and Engineer P. Hub bard, saved the lives of six Filipinos, cannery employees, about a week ago. The Filipinos were crossing the mouth of the Kenai river in dory when a sudden blow from the south west came up capsizing the boat. The crew of the Magma were watch ing the dory when it capsized and quickly sped out to the rescue of the six men. Heavy combers were run ming, Mir. Magill stated, there really being considerable danger attached to the rescue which was accomplish ed in about 15 minutes.
 The entire population of Kenai viii lage, nearby, was lined up atop of the high cut bank, watching the clinging men on the capsized dory rescued by Captain Wik and Engi- neer Hubbard. Mr. Magill said the men took a chance in losing their power boat, as aside from the heavy sea running, the particular location where the men in the water were, was in shallow water and rocky bottom.
 Speaking of conditions at the sal tery MT. Magill said another car go of mild cured herring went south yesterday yesterday on the steamer Yukon. This makes the fifth ship ment of this size this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

ter Johnson, Los Angeles; Miss Ruth Spencer, Los Angeles; Miss Helen List, Los Angeles; Mrs. Edith Der nard, Ocean Park; Mrs. c. F. Doyle, Los Angeles; Mrs. Mamie Cox, Los Angeles; Mrs. O. G. Morrison, Long Beach; Mrs. H. P. Schaeffers, Los Angeles; Miss Ella Noggle, Gibson berg, Ohio; Harold Spercer, Los An geles; John A. Hazelet, Los Angeles, and M. B. Hartman, Glendale, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
CRISWELL PARTY OF 34 TOURISTS
 VISIT SEWARD

For two hours Sunday the big fleet of motor cars were used conveying 34 tourists who arrived in this city Sun- day afternoon from the Interior, about the city and later to the steam CT Yukon on which they departed for the south. The visitors were conducted by John A. HaZelet, broth CT of Calvin Hazelet of Cordova, un- der the direction of the Criswell Traveling Service of Los Angeles.
 The party came North via the in side passage to Skagway, over the White Pass to Whitehorse, thence down to Dawson, then to Nenana and Fairbanks where three-day visit was made. The tour, called the Circle Tour A" was very pleasant and intensely interesting, according 10 the few briefly interviewed yes terday. Mr. Criswel will personally conduct a tour thru Alaska, leaving Seattle July 4, MT. Hazelet informed the Gateway. It is believed his par ty will direct to Cordova, then to Chitina and over the Richardson Highway to Fairbanks returning to the coast via Seward and the Alaska Railroad.
 h the party were MT. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Long Beach, Cal; MT. and Mrs. Clyde Bishop, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs D. E. Royston, Ocean Park; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor, Long Beach; MT. and Mrs. W. T. Anaheim; MT. and Mrs. Paul Kressly and Kenneth Kressly, Los Angeles; Mrs. C.. R. Prosser, Sey- mour, Wisconsin; Mrs. R. A. Lasell, kingman, Arizona; Miss Cora Lamp son, Kingman, Arizona; Mrs. J. B. Req, Anaheim; Miss E. Kate Req Anaheim, Hugh Johnson and Wal
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

The Seward Trading Company is the most recent of local concerns who have tossed their hats into the ring vowing and declaring they will walk off with the first prize in the window display contest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

The steamer Starr departed yester- day afternoon for Kanatak with a quantity of freight on board for the future oil camp. The vessel will re turn the latter part of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
FIRM s S'A | { s
IN EXCESS Of
S250,0D0
Douglass & Phillips, Inc, Re-
port Transfer Of Six
Properties

Douglas & Phillips, Inc, this week
report sales Of properties aggre-
eating an amount in excess of a
quarter of a million dollars.
No. 1889 Irving street northwest,
an eight-room and two-bath serai-
detached, brick, was sold for the
Thrift Building Company to Mrs.
Alice M. Roberts.
No. 1888 Parkwood place north
west was sold for w. NJ and Kath-
leen Barrett to d local investor.
A handsome home built by James
e. Douglass at the, corner of Six
teenth and Varnum streets north
west, containing eight rooms and
three baths, was sold to Thomas
Holman Donnelly, Of New York.
No 125 u street northwest, six
room and bath, brick row house,
was sold for James E. Douglass to
a local investor.
No. 1872 Lewis street northeast.
six.room and bath, brick house,
built by Cooley Brothers, was sold
for them to j. A. Fuller.
An apartment house at No. $500
i street northwest was sold for
w. f. Donnelly to a local investor.
This is a comparatively new build
ing erected by the Wardman Con-
struction Company containing
twenty-eight apartments.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
MOTHER SLAIN BY son
RELEASED FROM ASYLUM

ALEXANDRIA, La, Oct. 24.-An
aged woman is dead and her son.
formerly confined in a hospital for
the insane but thought to have re.
covered his mental balance, is in
jail here today as a result of one
of the most brutal crimes in THE
history of this section, near here
late yesterday.
Neighbors attracted by screams
of Mary Martina, his sister, found
Mrs. Rose Martina PROSTATE on the
ground, while her son, Alfred Mar
tina, twenty, stood over her strik-
ing her on the head with heavy
club. The aged woman was dead
when the neighbors arrived.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
MOVERS P A R K
HAS IS NEW
HOMES
Latest Subdivision Has Old
DueIIing Ground as
Background

An historic battlefield and ia.
nous dueling ground are the back
ground of Washington's latest sub
division, Meyers Park, at the juno
ture Of Rhode Island avenue and
the Baltimore boulevard. Nearby
is an artificial lake along which
Lake Drive will follow.
This newest subdivision of mod
erately priced homes in the five-to-
six thousand-doilar class, was for
merly part of the old colonial
estate Gilbert Meyers, who has
his place in the history of early
settled Maryland One of the few
remaining over-shot wheel grist
mills in this section of the country
Is still standing.
Under the development of C.
Stanley Lightbown. architect and
builder, the old dueling ground is
gradually being transformed into
a thriving cmmunity of individually
designed home.
Considerable progress has already
i,een made, since sixteen OF the
proposed eighty homes have been
completed. They are all of The
bungalow typ. ranging in size
from four to five rooms each, with
generous attic. The houses have
hardwood floors and Textone walls,
features which characterize the
finest OF homes. The lots are I'M
usual in size, one measuring forty
by a hundred and thirteen feet.
A nearby school will attract the
home.seeler who Is likewise con-
cerned with the welfare Of his rhil-
dren. Meyers Park is conveniently
and easily reached by both G street
cars and the Baltimore boulevard
bus
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
FIRM WILL ADD.
To PRESENT.
OFFICE
Shannon & Luchs, Inc, to
Take Over Entire Building
In Second Expansion =

The real estate organization Of
Shannon & Luchs, Inc, located at
71S and lis Fourteenth street north
west. has taken over their building
at TIT Fourteenth street northwest,
and after extensive alterations will
annex 1t to their present equipment
Morton ]. Luchs, vice president
and treasurer of Shannon & Luchs,
Inc, says: THE rapid growth Of
our financial and legal department
has made expansion necessary.
ION completion Of alterations now
in progress in TIT, the financial and
legal departments Of Shannon &
Luchs will occupy the new building.
1t is gratifying to feel that our
growth in service to Washingtonians
has warranted this expansion"
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
$3.50, 900 APARTMENT
CONTRACT AWARDED

A contract has just been signed
for the erection of a $2,750, 900
apartment house to be known as
Lincoln Drive Apartments by the
Longacre Engineering & Construc.
ton Company. The new building
will be in Germantown. Phila.
The building will have a frontage
of over $50 feet and will be four
teen stories high and will average
eighteen apartments to the floor.
The structure will be of the best
type fireproof of construction with
A basement entrance story, and with
a main lobby and entrance ornateIy
decorated and the portion of the
The Washington times., 1925-10-24

There will be no Maryland Tri-
county Fair this year because Of
the delay in obtaining dates and
the lateness Of the season, it was
announced today by the manager.
Added features, however, will mark
the grand opening in 1925, the
dates probably to be November 8,
A, S, 6, and Z.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
80 LOTS SOLD
IN FLORIDA
TRACT
One Buyer ContempIates Erec=
ton of Twenty Houses in
G. w. Gable Subdivision

The Washington and Florida
Realty Company reports sales Of
thirty lots in their G. w. Gable
subdivision at Kendall, Fla.
One buyer contemplates building
approximately twenty houses on
this site. G. w, Gable will be the
ideal residential section of Florida,
with it's 100-foot boulevards and
5O1foot streets, including spacious
sidewalks, together with easy ac-
cess to and from Miami via the
East Dixie highway through the
property.
The guaranteed land value title
issued to purchasers of lots in this
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY
TO HEAR ADDRESSES

"Two Years Progress In Beaver
Farming" l. Vernon Bailey ana
..t1,inting Grasses in Brazil" by
Mrs Agnes Chase, are included In
the program arranged for tonight
nv the Biological Society OF WASH,
ington at the Cosmos Club at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24

main floor running parallel with
Fat4mont Park will contain ths
general public rooms, such As re-
ception room. main dining room ana
nrivate dining rooms.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24

subdivision has made a hit with
the Washington public. said Mr..
Crisfasi, head Of the Washington
and Florida Realty Company.
These titles are issued by the
International LIoyds. Ltd, assur-
ing buyers of so per cent profit
In G. w. Gable. a subdivision,
Only two miles from the city limits
of Greater Miami, the wonder city
of the world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11
Early Hospitals Were
RefuQes for PILGRIMS

The word hospital il from the Latin,
"hospes," guest. From the same
source comes host, one who entertains !;
hospitality, the entertainment given !;
and hospitaller, the keeper Of the
house. The hospital Of the Middle
ages was originally an Inn or house
OF entertainment for pilgrims. In proc
ess of time these places Of entertain
ment were res0rted to by the sick and
infirm only, and the house Of enter
tainment became an asylum for the
sick and wounded.
The name hospitallers was first ap-
piled to those whose duty 1t was to
provide "hospitium,' lodging and en-
tertainment for pilgrims. The most
noted institution of the kind during
the Middle ages was at Jerusalem,
which gave Its name to an order called
the knights Hospitallers. This order
was also called Knights of st. John at
Jerusalem. Afterward they were
styled the Knights Of Rhodes, and then
Knights Of Malta, because the islands
Of Rhodes and Malta were conferred
upon them by different monarchs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-11

1T is being heard in the councils
Of the nation" he continued. "and the
deliberate Judgment of its administra-
tive agencies is being sought by those
who direct the affairs of government
and by the officers of organizations
engaged in promoting various humane
enterprises.
While speaking for the millions who
compose the American Federation of
Labor, he said. organized labor also
indirectly speaks for the millions of
voiceless unorganized whose stand
ards of life and living are greatly in
fluenced by the success or failure of
organized labor
"There are many questions of a po-
litical, social and economic character
which occupy the attention of the pub
lic," President Green said, "but
among them all none is more vital
than that of organized labor. 1t is
associated with industry and by its
ramifcations permeates the social,
civic and economic life of all COM
munities. Its Importance cannot be
minimized nor can it's influence upon
our national life be accurately meas
ured or correctly appraised" I"
- pa "a "a ~
REAL WAGE GAINS SHOWN
1t is reported, and the reports are
backed up by figures, that wages have
been rising while commodity prices
have been going down. This is a fact
strange as it may seem. Labor's con
tention is that improved management
high wages and reasonable costs car
and ought to go together.
When wages rise and prices ris,
with them there is no real gain fol
labor. But when wages rise faste
than prices, or when wages go up ant
prices go down, real gain is scored
That is precisely what has hap
pened.
To large extent this remarkable
state of affairs is due to these causes
l. Well paid, skilled workers ar
the most highly productive
2. Elimination Of waste and dupli
cation results in higher, better pro
duction per unit of time and powe