davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

RALEIGH MANOR. 1905 18th st. NV
Cool. comfortable rooms. with 9 meals
cation fine with attractive front speci Al
Summer rates. $40. $40. 3Is
THE RHODE ISLAND. 1887 R. I Ave.
n.w.-Large. clean single and double rooms !:
cool. spacious dining room: excellent board
convenient location
14I1 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Large. nicely
house: electricity. hot-water: excellent hoard
Telephone Adams 2156. 81.
1722 MASS AVE.-Double front room in
desirable home: every convenience: walking
distance; excellent meals; also single room.
30s
194s CALVERT ST N.W-Private home.
twin beds; single room for gentleman: care
fully prepared meals.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

NICELY FURNISHED TwO-ROOM APT .
second floor. next to bath newly paperc9
and painted: convenient and reasonable. 80
Bird n ". 81
Evening star., 1925-07-30

LARGE FRONT ROOM and board, suitable
Tor one or two refined girls: private home.
Admins o.l7p .lOs
Evening star., 1925-07-30

82 WEE ST. N.W.-Sewy decorated front
room; 2nd floor. suitable for .: good board.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PARTS-PARTS.
for al. makes of cars. Cars bought and
cold. any condition. ROBERT HERSON'S
Linz aIn R6R3.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Balance in II Months.
SOUND VALUES
IN USED CARS.

Every used car we offer for
sale has passed rigid tests in our
service department. We know
its exact condition and the price
always represents sound value.
For your protection. buy your
used car from a reputable dealer.
"a Dodge Bros. sedan. $3.50
% Dodge Bros. sedan. -. 800
'21 Dodge Bros. sedan. -. $50
'23 Dodge Bros. coupe. .... SIS
'23 Ford sedan ........... $50
p Ford touring, repainted. $50
p Buick 6 touring. .... $50
'2l Hupmobile touring. -. $50
"a Chevrolet sedan ....... 375
"a Chevrolet touring ..... 275
"a Chevrolet coupe. $50
% Chevrolet touring. ..... 25O
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1907 18th St. 613 G. St. NV.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

1909 18th cat Mass ave. NV. Front. dou-
BILE. one with private bath: parlor. phone.
hOrst lrfN- and
Evening star., 1925-07-30

Mt. PHEASANT sT-Room. with or with
lut board: clean. comfortable: private home
Col uROH AZ
Evening star., 1925-07-30
LATE MODEL
USED AIRS


LATE MODEL
USED CARS
are the safest used cars to buy.
The first years depreciation is
always the greatest. The other
fellow has taken it. The fol-
lowing cars are worth every
nickel asked.
1924 Dodge Touring ............ 500
1924 Dodge Sedan 1new paint .. I.060
1924 Chevrolet Touring. ng..... 3T5
1925 Oakland Touring Demo- -. s5S
1928 Oakland Coupe tnewl ....... .32 3
1924 Nash Touring tnew paint " s75
1872 1872 Nash Nash Touring lnew paint 855
HAWKINS NASH
MOTOR COMPANY, Inc,
1897 18th ST. NV Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
MARMON
1924 4-Pass. Sport Model.
EQUAL to new.
Driven less than 5000 miles.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th and p SITS.
Phone Main $3.50.
REAL BARGAINS.
Ford Erd ROADS Reads,er. late model. si225 sii25
HAYNES Six Touring. g.......... 375
Durant Six Touring ........... 415
Buick Light Six Touring. .... AIS
All cars in Al condition: terms or trade. Io
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
Evening star., 1925-07-30
WANTED-RnnMS

WANTED-ROOMS.
YOUNG MAN of superior standards desires
single room in private family: 10Th St Mas
sachusetts ave. NV: or vicinity preferred:
occupancy August 18th. Address Willard
G. Barker. manager. 20S n. 9th ST. Rich
mond. Va.
FURNISHED ROOM. by single unemployed
old woman. neat and quiet. with small in
come, where she can do her own cooking
washing. ironing and sewing. Address Box
166K. Star office.
YOUNG LADY. employed, wants one fur
nished room, not over SIS, in NV. Address
Evening star., 1925-07-30

GIRL WANTED TO SHARE APARTMENT
The Sherman. Ant. 106. l10l 18th 81. n ..
1929 COLUMBIA ROAD-THREE Rooms
private bath: .lnk and gas range
APT. AZ. 1868 EUCLID ST. NV OR >
rooms and kutChenette. very cool. clean and
reasonable. Call Col. 27lO-J after , 30 pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I4IS GIRARD ST NV ROOM, DINING
aGoTs t"heG yo end " bath RSs tpRifhed ID
oO9 f ST. N.w-TwO ROOMS. KITCHEN.
cite: private bath. electricity: large inclosed
sleeping norch. 81
FIRST FLOOR = LARGE LIVING ROOM,
iid34 III. ave. NV NV. Col. :isa2 81.
/ ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH; COM
petely furnished; .0 OUTSIDE avatla6e snt. AYE s14
iith t1S sl. NV References sp-e. II.
THE ALBEMARLE., 18th AND T SITS.
N6qth s57o
DESTROYS OF DISPOSING OF. FURNITURE
and lease of one-room and bath eachel9or
9ppsrtmens ps5 1s, owner Leaving f,sI city. Ant @@
FURNIsHEp APARTMENTCma5oGNE Ca5 NE ROOM
SUNNY APARTMENT-ONE ROOM AND
bath with shower. The Pentilly. lSl2
LEAVING CITY. SUBLET UNUSUALLY
heautiiu! 5,r: hk. ous: exclusive res res section :
also beautifully situated 1.ry bath apt. at
unfurnished rental North 1893.
11"O 9th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
housekeeping.
900 18th ST NV, APT. 2lB-AIRY: ONE
room. kitchenette. bath. sleeping porch; fur
more at unfurnished rates. 30.
TWO ROOMS. KIT. AND RATH. LNCLrD-
ing IH piano H uictroia twin beds SOS oHXsor Near
WELL FT'RNTsHED APARTMENT-THREE
south. east and West exposures gas for cook
no no lease = required. Apt. 50. the Mt. Vernon, Vernon
90 Il = ave. NV: 3 to evenings ! H,
2207 CHANPLAIN ST. N.W.-KALORAMA
telephone: vacant: $50. Adams e9o8-w. i.
Two-RooM & BATH APT: ATTRACTIVE
+ FranEIin nhsns@ s@9e@. alter 81 nm nv rent 90.
IN NV; HoME-LIKE APT. FOR COUPLE;
bedrSomc be1rS cd dinng r9Sm kitchen bath small
1104 L. ,N.w:-LARGE. NICELY, FUR.
venient 10 cars: quiet house: adults. 81
LYTELLE APT-oNE. BLOCK FROM THE
large rooms, 3 windows in front. private
han and bath; newly decorated. Franklin
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Front. 9, rooms: elec.: gas: ianitor serv.
ice: bus line: walking distance downtown. :
corner corr A@ room. kitchenette and bath priSate
entrance. porches. garage. Lincoln 2637.
MT, PLEAsANT--oyERLoQKING, ROCK
kitchenette. bath. large buiit.in sleeping
porch: silver. linen. elec.. gas. Phone
APARTMENT-2 ROOMS & BATH: HOT
water heat: well located. Apply 42l 9th
1896 COL. RD.-2-ROOM APT: SECOND
floor front: nicely furnished. Columbia
200I EYE. ST. N.W-Two ROOM $,
kitchen and private bath: completely fur
nished ami: all outside rooms: sos mo. :.
THE FULTON" I44s PARK RID. NV.
Apti sdS,Txo rooms. kitchen: ,tiIsd bath:
crate rental: ready for immediate occupaRSg:
110s 10Th st. ne. Main s277.
1910 ST NE.
Broom furnished apartment
Ami: adults. az
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE AN APT
Phone Main 3460.
Between and O'Clock. 81
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-CHARMING. COM
fortably furnished apartments: 9 r. X & b. !:
from S75 up: garages; must be seen TO be
appreciated. 3s19 Military rd.
FOR RENT WILL. SHARE MY APART
ment with young lady desiring comfortable
home: business girl preferred: cab after :
pm, Ant Ill. 1725, 18th st. NV. l.
i74D CHURCH ST. ROOMS, :!nd FLOOR:
S55 incl. gas and electricity: DELIGHTFULLY."-
cool for Summer North 63a5. 5s
APT. 100. TUXEDO. 1880 T ST Nv
Rent reduced; large room. kitchen. bath and
dressing room: very desirable. Adams .
Evening star., 1925-07-30

1924 18th N.W-Sicely furnished. large
and small: some with running water: excel
Evening star., 1925-07-30

1893 HOBART ST. NW,-Bright, attrac-
tive. south front room: refined family. home
nri Vileypgs excellent meals 81
Evening star., 1925-07-30

26l7 l3th-Large 2nd-f1oor front: private
home; fine location: excellent meals. Col
Evening star., 1925-07-30

l752-l754 QUEc-Large, bright rooms. dc
fclous home cooked meals: Individual tables:
attentive Mailers. nlcctrIc fans. 81
Evening star., 1925-07-30

MT PLEASANT. 1911 Kenyon-Beautifully
furnished double. south front room. home
privileges. Col, pD0O-J. 81
Evening star., 1925-07-30

1923 10Th ST NW-Single room. 2nd floor.
near bath: good home cooking. Phone
Adams 4lB5
Evening star., 1925-07-30
SUBURBAN BOARD

IF YOU WANT a cool place TO spend week
or week ends. come to Rose Hill Farm.
Landoter. Md: 10 minutes walk from
Beaver Dam Country Club Phone Hyatts-
vile S02-F-2l
CHEVY CHASE. MD-Rooms and board.
KrnSngton lSS. 50.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

1877 KALORAMA RD---LarEe. airy room
baths: excellent board: home comforts. /.
good location Rates $40 and S45.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

FRANKLIN APARTMENTS. No. ~. 1913
18th st. n.w.-Room and board: reasonable:
Evening star., 1925-07-30

1892 COLUMBIA RD-LarEe double front
room: many baths: parlors for entertaining: ::
choice home cooking
Evening star., 1925-07-30

Attractive Terms.
1921 18th St. n. w. North 1926
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

900 18th ST. -Desrable room: very
conveniently located homelike surroundings
excellent table. a m b
Evening star., 1925-07-30
wANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.
TARIE BOARD.
WHERE TO DINE.
RF AEON INN

BEAIUN IN \.
18th md Calvert sis. thalt block west
Ambassador Theaterl. Club breakfast. 30
9:30 am Table de hote dinner. o. 30
mn Phone Col. 50t2.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

1T4g QUE ST. N.W.-Furnished rooms with
good board: phone. electricity. hot-watcr
heat. terms reasonohIe ~
Evening star., 1925-07-30

al Ind Sc. Folger. Apt. 6--Single and
uouDie rooms: private family; gentlemen
Evening star., 1925-07-30

NEWTON NEAR 14th--Large front nd-foor
room ami: excellent board: small family
&4D tyrp Col Hi!bO
Evening star., 1925-07-30
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
fCOntiDued.)

SPACE FOR CAR II REAR 03I C
I4th and X Main aOSo
Evening star., 1925-07-30

tOl PLAZA. Washington Circle--Gentleman.
urge 'front.' room telephone. elevator. home
Evening star., 1925-07-30
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED

21I4 PA AVE. NW.-Neat front room for
one or two gentlemen: bath az
S13 18th ST. N.W-D0wntown section :
front room. near hnth: telephone. 81
1899 KALORAMA ROAD-PIeasant front
room: southern exposure: reasonable. 3s
BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED l-room bath
apt: reduced rental. North 1898.
1905 NJ ST, N.w.-SecOnd floor: single
Evening star., 1925-07-30

> COMMUNICATING 2nd-FLOOR ROOMS.
best section Mt Pleasant: continuous hot
water Adams l4nS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
Protest Tyranny
of Military Rule
of Virgin Isles

WASHINGTON, June 12.-FP)-
Captain Philip Williams, the navy
governor Of the Virgin Islands by ar
bitrary appointment, has dissolved
the native advisory body, the st. Croix
Council, in a fashion which the Civil
Liberties Union has protested to Pres
ident Coolidge as high handed"
williams, who had already antagon-
lied native sentiment, revived an old
Danish law In order to get rid Of the
council because that body had refused
to accept at once the credentials OF
certain new appointees Of his own.
This is the second dissolution which
has been ordered by American naval
governors during the eight years OF
Temporary" government OF the
islands by the navy; during more than
a century of Danish rule the order
was invoked only once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
Anna Louise Strong
Asks Funds for John
Reed Soviet School

MOSCOW, June 12.-Twenty thous-
and dollars for the Soviet Unions
children's colonies is asked by Anna
Louise Strong of American donors to
give the enterprising children equip
ment and supervision equal to their
energy and courage. Highly trained
Americans speaking Russian will give
their services and the Russian govern
ment gives land and buildings.
What is needed is tools and mater
ials to make rural playground equip
ment for all along the Volga, outfit
ting for a domestic arts workshops
dairy farm equipment, model shoes
repair shop, clockmaking outfit and
money to put the John Reed colony
already operating for more than a
year, on a more adequate basis and
to start children's colony normal
school and model school near Moscow
Contributions should be sent to
Anna Louise Strong, Hotel Continen'
tai, Moscow, U. S. S. R., or her father
Sydney Strong, sos Garfield Street
Seattle, Wash, who will acknowledge
and forward the contributions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14

cattle CofT0lH, DOPE nouB0bp cowboys
and Sashone Indians were there
aplenty.
From there / caught ride rs miles
to an old silver mining town, where
stayed all night This morning /
had chance to talk to some men
going to road camp to work and
gave them some of the Little Red
Library books.
I'm trying to get ride to Eureka,
80 miles, which want to make to
night. And the copper mining town
Of Ely, 1853 miles more, expect to
make Monday night. It's a strenuous
life, but feel fine. Most Of the time
the weather has been cold and stormy
but is fine today.
Am expecting good meetings al
Ogden and Salt Lake City. It will
seem strange to see towns and cities
again. Here they only have mai
three times a week. I've been away
from all railroads since I left Reno
They have kerosene lamps here and
many other primitive things.
Must now try to catch a ride.
haven't paid one cent for fares an6
don't intend to, even bus fares. They
charge $3.50 q night for all the
Injuries (?) Of these camps. Am glad
I'll pass thru Guggenheim's territory
at Ely. I'll plaster It with DAILY
WORKERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
COMMUNIST ON
BALLOT FOR GOV.
OF new JERSEY
Also Candidates for the
State Assembly
especial to Tho Daily Worker,


TRENTON, N. j., June 12.-Pet.
ltlons for Charles kIenn Of Hoboken
~ candidate for governor for the
Workers (communlst) Party have
been filed In Trenton and accepted
The Workers Party In Hudson county
also files petitions for assembly, state
Senator, Boulevard Commissioners
and for Freeholders.
The following are the candidates
that will appear on the ballot In Hud'
son county, besides the Communist
Candidate for the Governor,
For members of the General Assem-
bly,: Charles Mono, Bessie Mans
field Adolf Milich. Richard Schroeder
John zamek, Ambraham H. Bergen
Mary zaparka, Lyman Harris, Frank
Hrbek, George Pearlman, Thomas
Ters.
For state Senator, Louis F, Wolf.
For Boulevard Commissioners
julius Grapenteen, and Frank Bogliet
ii
For members Of Board of Chosen
Freeholders, William Hervet, Francis
Steiner and Raymond Taxel.
For members of the Board OF Chos
en- Freeholders to I'LL the unexpired
terms, Charles Lehman, Anton T. Ia
parka.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
file Brief TO
STOP DEPORT|NG
OF JIG. SCHEDEL
Must Leave Starving
Family Behind

The brief Of !. {. Ferguson, attor-
ney for John c. sehedel ordered de-
ported by the Department of Labor,
addressed to James J. Davis, secretary
Of labor, Is a noteworthy document.
In showing cause why Schedel should
not be deported, FERGUSON challenges
Davis to look upon deportation In a
different light than was previously
done by the department. Of labor under
pressure Of the hue and cry raised
by the Department Of Justice during
tho days OF the "Palmer Red Raids"
Furgeson said that the deportations
Of 1920 were far better explained than
he could ever hope to do in Louis F.
Posts book, "The Deportation Del
lrium Of 1890" and asked that a GER
tain chapter OF that book be con-
sidered part Of the brief.
Post, by the way, was assistant sec.
rotary Of labor during this delirium Of
1920 and was forced to sign deporta,
ton warrants and orders with which
he was in complete disagreement
While this wartime legislation still
obtains. Ferguson points out that its
strict enforcement at this late date Is
needless.
Schedel was originally deported tc
Germany in 1890, schedel left wife
and three children in distressing cir
cumstances. In 1922 he made an alb
ortive attempt to return to his family
and was quickly re-deported from Nor
folk, w. Virginia. He returned for the
second time and was arrested in Chi
cago In October 1924, charged with
criminal violation OF the immigration
law. AI
Ferguson points out that the De
partment of Justice has dropped the
criminal charge of illegal entry
against Schedel and appeals to the
Department OF Labor to follow tn,
precedent, taking into particular con
sideration the fact that Schedel has
large family in grave circumstance
and is unable to take them to Ger
many with him for lack Of funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
New Trustees Are in
Majority on Board of
Education Committees

Since the new appointments on COM
mittees were made by the new presi-
dent OF, the board of education Edward
B. ElIicott, superintendent MoAndrew
has been busy reorganizing his cause.
For these new committees contain a
majority Of new members. They also
Haunt James Mullenbach and ]. Lewis
Coath who have become prominent
thru lining up on the opposite side of
his old caucus.
The new committees are as follows:
Finance-Julius f. Smietanka,
chairman, Mrs. Johanna Gregg (old
members). Charles T. Byrne, DR.. Vic
tor Schiller, Theophilus Schmid (new
members).
Building and grounds-Theophilu
Schmid, chairman; Charles T. Byrne
John A. English new members) Mrs
w. S. Hefferan and julius Smietanks
told members).
School administration-Mrs. w. S
Hefferan chairman; Mrs. Johanna
Gregg. Edgar N. Greenbaum, James
Mullenbach and ]. Lewis Coath (olf
members). 4
Rules-John A. English, chairman
DR.. Victor R. Schiller (new members
James Mullenbach, ]. Lewis Coath
julius Smietanka Gold members).
The president is a member ex-ofici,
of all committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
LITTLE RED LIBRARY CIRCULATED
IN THE "GREAT DESERT" OF NEVADA;
PLASTER GUGGENHEIM WITH "DAILY'
sy ELLA REEVE sLooR.
Especial 10 The DAILY Workorl

Ma)out yesterday,
dssertplenty Of
passing S5 miles
high which Aerward
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
BUILDING TRADES WORKERS RAISE
TENT CITY TO HOUSE THREAD MILL
STRIKERS; WILL ERECT HOUSES
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WLLMANTc Conn., June Rebuilding adss unions
teered work materials offered for the erection
strikers pes
leased a city Immediate use Will e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
steel orders Decrease

untitled tonnage figures Of the Unit
Eff States Steel corporation at the end
of May show a further decrease of
nearly 100000 tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14

Every sub you get during Red
Week of June 10 to 21 Is a sub to
make another Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
Manganese Concession
to Hartman Interests
Granted by Soviets

MOSCOW, June 1.-THE concession
giving the A. w. Hartman financial
interests Of New York exclusive right
to mine manganese in the Caucasus
mountains was formally signed here
today by representatives of the Rus
sian government and John Elliott for
the Hartman interests.
The Hartman interests this week
put up a cash guarantee Of million
dollars that improvements totaling
millions Of dollars would be made in
the mines and that the concession
would be carried out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
WANTED:

Furnished Room, North
west Side, by young
woman. Tel. Brunswick
66l3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
Canal Loses OIL Business.

WASHINGTON (FP)--A decrease
Of 40 per cent In the shipments OF oil
by tankers thru the Panama canal, in
the 10 months ending April 80, 1925,
as compared with the corresponding
10 months in the preceding year, ia
reported by the Panama Canal official
bulletin. The western fields are no
longer producing big surplus for
shipment to the eastern market, the
bulletin said.
Aside from oil tankers. the canal
business for the 10 months shows a
gain In tonnage and a two per cent
increase in the number OF ships hand
led. Tolls amount to s1s,o35,44I, a
decrease Of s2,50O,0OO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 12-Great Brit.
ain, pound sterling, demand Assn;
cable 4.s6. France, franc, demand
4.S4; cable 4.S416. Belgium, franc, de.
mand 4.741z; cable Ats. Italy, Ira,
demand 1854; cable 1851. Sweden
krone, demand 1878; cable 26.76. Nor
way. krone, demand 1886; cable 1888.
Denmark, krone, demand 1886; cable
1888. Germany, mark, unquoted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
ENGLAND THROWS SOP
or CABINET POST TO
OPPRESSED DOMINIONS
Especial to Tho Daily Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worksr)
LONDON, June 11.-Great Britain
will throw useless sop to her dom.
Inlons by allowing separate repre-
sentatIon In cabinet meetings, It
became known today.
Premier Baldwin announced In
the house Of commons that the gov
eminent had decided TO create a
new cabinet posltion-seeretary Of
state for dominion affairs. The
duties formerly were vested In the
secretary Of state for the colonies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14

were betrayed as soon as the repub-
licans took control.
Foe of Unions
Joseph Stewart, attorney for the
postoffice department, who directs the
fight against the postal workers
unions thru democratic and repub-
lican administration alike, is the Of
fetal who caused the change, in
November, 1916, from the weight basis
to the cubic space basis of payment
to the railroads for carrying the mail.
At the time the railroads did not
understand that they would make
more out OF the game by the new ar
rangement They had drawn $61,244-
667 for transporting the mails in the
fiscal year ending June 30 1916. But
for the year ending June 80, 1925, con-
gress has appropriated S112,250 900 to
be paid to the railroads for the same
purpose-though the service this
year involves only IA per cent more
car-miles of haulage than in 1915. The
interstate commerce commission has
steadily granted higher rates to the
railroads for this Job.
Theoretically" says Strickland,
"the department, through Stewart, is
presumed to fight and to prevent such
increases; but the railroads usually
is capable of making vigorous fight
succeed, Just the same. That Stewart
is capable of making vigorous fight
when he desires to do so, was shown
beyond doubt in his resourceful and
bitter opposition to the postal en-
ployes in their legislative campaign
for living wages"
Service Goes Down
While the cost Of rail transporta-
ton Of mail has gone up, in the past
ten years, service has gone down.
Between Nov. 1, 1915 and June 80,
1920, Burleson cut the distribution
service of mails en- route from 1884,
757, 6S3 car miles annually-prorated
on 60-foot car basis-to 144,769, 65S
car miles, or more than rs per cent
reduction.
The republican campaign textbook
! of 1920 declared that this policy of
abandonment of service was destroy
ing the efficiency of the postof1ce de-
partment by curtailment of service"
and insisted on operation for service
rather than for profit" Yet between
June. 1920, and June, 1924, further
curtailment Of 13,9S3,9 car miles has
been enforced.
Officials of the department, seeking
to show profit" in the service un
der the space-rate system, use fewer
trains and send mail less often, there
by delaying delivery and SLOWING
down communication and business
throughout the country.
On through railroad lines, Strick
; land declares, the present mail servic'
is bad enough, but on branch line
1t is not much better than in stage
; coach days. Frequently, "a hours h
required to carry a letter between
postoflce that are only few mile
apart, by the cumbersome "closet
kpouch" method of cutting expenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14

Gales Backs Independent Catholics.
MEXICO CITY, June 12.-With
elaborate ceremonies differing little
from the ceremonial forms OF the
church in Rome, the Independent cath
Ollie church movement in Mexico to.
day took formal possession Of the
cathedral given it by the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-14
UNION HEAD DENOUNCES COOLIDGE
DEAL WITH RAILROADS TO RAISE
PROFITS; LABOR FOE IN CHARGE
BY LAURENCE TODD
Federated Press staff correspondent)

WASHINGTON Strickland secretary Of the Rail
Federation
United
higher rates for carrying the mails while the
steadily getting His analysis Of
Washington shows that Postmaster
carried the runous policy
established by Bureson in the administration.
The pledges Republican platform Of 1920