davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
A DAYS
WALK
-With jim RING.

The man who knows his die
tionary can now snap his fingers
when he reads about "tulnbloTs
in the headlines. #
You can't fool me- says the
man who knows. II know that G
Spanish for earthquake and is
fairly common word in the West. =
Our own suspicion is that the
Santa Barbara Chamber of Conn
merce sponsored the word for,
the wire news service. 1t ISM
so blunt, and not nearly so Wen
understood as ''ea rthqu ake.
And already the Los Angeles
boosters, who claim everything
else for their fai: city, are spend
) ing thousands to disclaim any
possession of part of the recent
-uh--tremblor.
Bids for purchase Of 200 Gov
eminent ships for scrapping were
received by the Shipping Board
war is coming off, or viii these
yesterday.
We are led to wonder what
ships be used for scrapping with
the rum blockaders.
: This town of ours gets more in
telligent every day. Take our
conversation, for instance. Just
for instance. Listen to two
brainy business snen returning
home in their car after yester-
days game. The talk: 4
well, it was a great game" &
Eyes, sir! 1t certainly was a;
great games'
Walter certainly was in form
''I'u say he wasi Old Barney
He certainly pitched a great
game"
That's just what l was think.
ing-he sure pitched great
game!'
well, that puts US in first
place.
Eth say 1t doesr'
Boy, when think of that sew.
enth inning-woWt 1t sure was a
great gamer'
/ You said tit certainly was
a great gamerS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
AIRPLANE TO HUNT FOR
MISSING TENNESSANS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July /.
With d reward Of, $1,000 being
Offered for the finding of the
bodies OF Doctor w. D. Mason and
Lawrence Bowman, who mysteri-
ously disappeared after being called
to Signal Mountain on a. fake tele.
phone call week ago, it was said
today that an airplane would begin
searching above the heavily wooded
top Of Signal Mountain in an eff.
fort locate the missing mem
Quite a number Of abandoned Stills
have been located by possemen in
their search for the pair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
Underwriters TO Meet

J. Bruce Thompson, of Whining,
ton. will address the District Life
Underwriters Association on the
night of July 8 at. the City Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
POPPY BECOMES
POPULAR FLOWER

LOS ANGELES, July /. - Pop
pies that grow in Flanders fields
and the sentiment surrounding
them have resulted in that variety
Of flower becoming one Of the most
popular in America, according to
L. D. Waller, horticulturist.
The lore and sentiment surround.
ing the Flanders poppy have also
developed a new type .of California
poppy known as the American Lee
gion. The sale of peoples has in.
creased 1000 per cent in the past
ten years. Waller said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
SALE OF U. s. CARS
INCREASES ABROAD

A prediction that within short
time the United States would be
selling more than million auto
mobiles annually in foreign coun.
tries was made today by Percy
Owen, chief of the automotive di.
vision of the Department of Com
merce.
Last years record of 244,234
cars exported and 142 American
vehicles assembled abroad, was far
in excess Of the fondest expecta.
tions few years ago." he said.
Shipments during the past few
months have been surprising last
years figures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
CoLORED LABOR BODIES
TO CONVENE IN OCTOBER

Word has been received here by
colored labor organizations from
Levett Whiteman. national organ.
izer Of the American Negro Labor
Congress, urging colored labor
bodies to get in touch with the
organization and have representa-,
tives at the national meeting in
Chicago, which opens the week Of
October rs.
Headquarters of the association
have been established at 10 South
Lincoln street. Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
MOUNT RAINIER
WILL. ELECT
MAYOR
Kenneth 6ovay, Fred Negus,
and Fred E. Weber to Be
Candidates

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Nd, July Indications today were
that, as was the case May 4 last,
there would be three candidates
for mayor OF Mount Rainier at. the
special election to be held July Is
20 elect new mayor and council
following the row over appoint
Hnent of town assessor. Although
the candidates win not be formally
announced until ten days before
July 8, it is understood that the
present. mayor, Kenneth Bovay,
ill have as his opponents. former
mayors Fred Negus and Fred r:
Weber. The bailotfng is expected
to be the liveliest in the history Of
the town. 1t is understood that
there will be contests in each of
the four wards for seats in the
town council
John~J. Fainter, Of Hyattsville;
has received notification of his sp-
sentiment as chairman of the eX-
-ecutive committee OF the Maryland
State Firenen's Association Fainter
announces that the committee will
meet for the first time July q at
q Baltimore hotel A prime 5saover
in the organization or the Prince
Georges county Volunteer Firemen's
association and its first president,
Mr. Fainter is one OF the Oldest
volunteer firenen in point of SEP
vice in Maryland
A committee comprising Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander GUIDE, Ira K. Cru.
yer and Mrs. James Severe is ar
ranging for the annual picnic Of
the Sunday School of the Hyatts-
Vile NJ. e. Church, South. to be
held July IL in Rays woods, Chill
lam. near, this place.
The annual lawn fete of the
church is. to be held the evening
Of July II on the church grounds
at Maryland avenue and Marion
street. Proceeds win go. to-. the.
church building fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
WEALTH OF CANADA =,
DOUBLES SINCE 1915

OTTAWA. Ontario, July Ma
tional wealth of Canada has more
than doubled in the last fifteen
years. Latest figures OF the Do.
minion bureau of statistics estimate
the nations present wealth at ;$22,,
200.000,000 compared with. SO. 300,-
600, 900 in 1910. -.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Delays in Auditing.

According to the latest figures the
unemployed in Great Britain number
26 out of each 1000 of population.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
0USTED BISHOP ASKS
INVITATION TO SPEAK
Letter Sent to Right Rev. Manning
by w. M. Brown Finds
Former Silent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 17.-William
Montgomery Brown, formerly Protes-
tant Episcopal Bishop of Arkansas,
who was convicted of heresy by a
church court last Fail, made public
today a letter to Bishop William T.
Manning asking an invitation to
preach in the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine to make clear to the pub
lie that it was his theology, and not
his religion, that was questioned by
the church.
DIR. Brown said that fundamentally
and essentially he and Bishop Man
ming were one" That each strove to
show that "diverting opinions may
exist side by side in an atmosphere of
spiritual harmony"
His reference was to Bishop Man
ning's recent statement that the ca
thedral would be "a house of prayer
for all people," without admitting
other than Episcopalians to the board
of trustees.
Bishop Manning refused last night
to discuss DR.. Browns letter, which,
he said, he had not received.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
English Plan Effective.

English Plan Effective.
Mr.. Green explained in a state
ment that he desired particularly to
examine the English method of col
lection and settlement of tax cases
because the English taxpayer seemed
10 have less difficulty than the Amer
lean in making tax returns and also
little controversy with the Govern
ment over the amount of the tax.
In studying the financial conditions
in France, he said, he expected to
confer with French government Off
cials. In his visit to Paris, he added,
he would be accompanied by DIR. L.
s. Adams of Yale, a former economic
adviser of the Treasury.
The greater part of his visit abroad,
Mr.. Green asserted, will be spent in
London conferring with English tax
officials The apparent advantage of
the English tax system over the Amer
lean. he said. might be attributed, in
part to the fact that the English
ARE able TO give their revenue agents
greater authority in the way OF ad-
justing controverted tax matters than
we can here"
Delays i'll Auditing.
II am in hopes" he continued.
"that something may be learned
which will aid in removing the COM
pIexities and controversies which
arise over our present law. We are
greatly hampered at present by the
fact that the final auditing of the re-
turns is often subject 10 long de
lay. We should get this work brought
up to date, and when settlements are
once made with the taxpayer by the
Treasury they should be final in the
absence of fraud or such conceal
ment as evidences a fraudulent in
tent.
Business men ought not to be ha-
rassed by being called upon to make
q further return after several years
have expired, when they are not able
to produce the necessary evidence
and their accounts have been lost
or destroyed"
Evening star., 1925-04-17
GREEN WILL STUDY
/ BRITISH TAX PLAN
Hopes to Find Remedy for
/ Evils of u. S. System.
Sails Tomorrow.

To gather data on European tax
and tariff systems on which to base
new revenue and taX-reduction legis-
lation when the ways and means
committee Of the House meets in
October, Representative William r.
Green of Iowa. chairman of that
committee, is sailing tomorrow from
New York To make a study in con-
tinental countries covering several
Evening star., 1925-04-17
HAYNES LAID TO REST.
Throng Pays Tribute to Inventor
of Auto.

!. KOKOMO, Ind, April 17.-Elwood
Haynes. renowned as the inventor of
the automobile and discoverer of stain
less steel and stellite, was buried in
Park Memorial Cemetery here yes
terday afternoon.
From noon until the hour of the
funeral service a steady stream of
school children and adults passed
through the First Presbyterian
Church, where Mr.. Haynes body lay
in State.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
'ILLEGITIMATE' STRICKEN
FROM N. Y. SCHOOL BOOKS
Gov. Smith Signs Bill Relating to
Children, Substituting Phrase
"Born Out of Wedlock."
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 17.-Gov.
Smith yesterday signed a measure
designed to eliminate the word lille
gitimate" as referring to illegitimate
children from the school books of the
State and substitute the phrase chill
dren born out of wedlock," it was
announced tonight by sponsors of the
measure. According to Miss Sophie
Irene Loeb, member of the State
commission to examine laws relating
to child welfare, New York is the first
State to place such "a distinction in
wording among it's laws.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

been arranged for those who do not
dance.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Kings Palace Employees to Dance.

The Employees Mutual Benefit AS
sociation of Kings Palace will hold a
carnival and dance at the knights of
Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth street, to-
morrow night. Booths of merchan-
disc will be for sale. Games have
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Is Ordered to Aberdeen

Capt. Thomas NJ. Jervey, Ordnance
Department, at the War Department,
has been assigned to duty at the
proving ground, Aberdeen, Md.
Evening star., 1925-04-17
SCHUMANN-HEINK ILL;
CONCERT is CANCELLED
Cold Grows Worse, Singer Says,
But Condition Is Not Con-
sidered Serious.
By the Associated Press.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April IA
severe cold contracted Wednesday
forced Nine. Schumann- Heink to can
eel her concert engagement here last
night.
In a statement yesterday evening.
the singer said her cold had become
worse instead of better" compelling
her to cancel the engagement. Her
condition is not regarded as serious.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

1t is noted from a fashion writer
that women are wearing darned hats.
Husbands who have to foot the bills
are only wearing knitted brows.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Necessity, we are informed, is the
mother of invention. Then luxury
must be it's f1apper daughter, says the
Office Boy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
WALL STREET SENDS AN
EXPERT TO CHINA TO
BATTLE BRITISH AIMS

WASHINGTON, o. c., April o.
John v. A. MacMurray, undersee-
rotary Of state, who was today ap-
pointed minister to China, has been
acting as the adviser Of the Cool
ldge administration on the activities
Of American capitalists in China.
MacMurray was the expert" on
Chinese matters at the Washington
arms conference Of world powers
In 1921. II was his information
that was used at the conference by
Wall Street to battle British and
French, Imperialism for a division
Of future spoIIs In China. MseMur-
ray has been head Of the Far East
ern department Of the department
Of state, and was for some time In
charge Of the legation In China.
A war is looming up between Am
erlean and British business Inter-
ests over control Of china's re-
sources and markets, and Coolidge
felt that he must put an expert In
charge OF the post.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
LORD BALFOUR, BRITISH
OIL AMBASSADOR, GETS
UPROARIOUS ATTENTION
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
DAMASCUS, Palestine, April g..
Great demonstrations were held
yesterday In the square near the
Victoria Hotel, where Lord Balfour
Is staying. Police attacked the
demonstrators and several Arabs
were wounded. The Arabs are Bit
ter against the British government
and feel themselves insulted by the
hypocriticaI pretense of sympathy
with their customs which the oynl-
cal and bloody 6aIfour is slmuIst~
ing.
Several Arab leaders were arrest
ed and the British officers have
made arrangements to sneak Bal
four out Of the city at the first OPP
portunity. 6aIfour's visit to Pal
estine has been almost as stormy as
the American tour Of Rafael Alb
ramovieh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
GENERAL STRIKE
OF BOMBAY Mill
WORKERS LOOMS
Textile Kings Start a
Wage Cut Drive

BOMBAY, india, April s.-The cot
ton mill owners here have Instituted
a drastic wage cut drive, and many OF
the workers have gone on strike. As
soon as general reduction IN wages
is put into effect a general strike will
fellow, it is predicted. The paralysis
Of the mill industry, and disorsaniza.
ton Of business is likely to prevail
soon.
The three hundred spinners at the
Birla mills have struck work as a
sequel to wage reductions. The direct
ors of the Petit mill, which employees
1000 workers, have put up notices
informing the men that the mills will
be closed The millowners blame the
trade depression and the Increased
cotton prices as reasons for locking
the workers out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
CAL REPLIES TO
PERU'S PROTEST
. ON TACNA AWARD
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, April president
Coolidge thru the state department
tody, delivered to the Peruvian en-
bassy his reply to the note from Peru,
in which the Peruvian government
asked for certain notifications of his
award as arbitrator in the Tacna-
africa dispute between Chile and Peru.
The note was characterized by the
state department as rulings and
findings OF the arbitrator" and was
not addressed to any individual. A
covering note addressed to the Peru
Wan ambassador also was sent.
The note was signed by President
Coolidge as arbitrator and counter
signed by Secretary of State Kellogg.
II is understood that the note to-
gether with the original note from
Peru will be given out for publication
later.
A duplicate was sent to tho Chilean
embassy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
z|NICH, EDITOR y
OF RADNIK,
IS ARRESTED
Communist Threatened
by Deportation

A few days after the Labor Defense
Council warned the workers against
the methods Of the department of
labor of the United States in selling
and deporting foreign born workers
on various pretexts, the immigration
bureau here served a warrant on s.
Zinich, editor of the Communist news
paper Radnik. Obviously inform
ers, friends of white guard govern.
ments Of Europe, are at work. Just
as was the case with editors Vajtauer
and Lassen.
Offenses Against Capitalism.
Zinich, who is now free on $1,000
bail and for whom the Labor Defense
Council has engaged counsel, is
charged a. with entering without
inspection, thru misrepresentation
90 violation of passport law, 60 like
ly to become public charge, az dis
belief in organized government, (5)
advocating opposition to all organized
government. (6) advocating over
throw by force and violence of the
government of the United States.
The Labor Defense announces that
IL will fight to the limit for Zinich's
freedom and calls upon all workers
for supporter funds and for help
in the struggle against the new deprt-
alton bill, now before the senate, by
which the bosses propose to make it
easy for themselves to perpetrate
wholesale deportations of foreign born
workers and thus divide the workers
and weaken their class strength.
Aid the Foreign Born.
Workers everywhere are reminded
that in the last six months the go.
vernment silently deported 4,44S TO
reign born workers, and that the H..
100000 foreign born workers in Amer
lea must have the support of all labor
IL the labor movement is not to be
seriously weakened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
RESIGNATION OF WAR
SECRETARY WEEKS TO
COME WITHIN 10 DAYS

WASHINGTON, April s.-The re-
signation Of John w. Weeks as
secretary Of war and the appoint
ment Of his successor, probably
Charles D. HiIIes, Of New York, ls
expected with ten days, according to
seemingly authentic reports In ad-
minlstration circles here today.
Secretary Weeks has notified
President Coolidge that he cannot
continue in his post, but his actual
resignation Is being held up until
Mr.. Coolidge is ready to announce
his successor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
LETTERS BARE
DEATH PLOT
BY zANKOv
Murderers Paid from,
Bulgarian Treasury
tspeelaI to rhs. pallv wnrk,

Especial to The Daily Worker.l
VIENNA, April s.-Recent reports
from Bulgaria indicate that while the
white terror Of the zanE<ov regime IL
being continued in all its brutality In
Bulgaria and Macedonia II lie not
being confined to the homeland. Let
ters Of government officials and
agents brought to light lately expose
a campaign of determination being
conducted by the zankov government
and It's supporters on an information
al as we'll as a national scale.
Track Them Down Like Beasts
The most damning Of the letters
and evidence uncovered is a semi
official communication from one M.
Stanchev, whose address is given as
Phillip Makedensky-Gasso No. 80 Phi
loppel, Bulgaria. M. Stanchev is known
as one who has been carrying out the
murders Of Communists and revolu-
tionary peasants under orders from
zankow and his supporters. The let
ter is addressed to DIR. Stoilev, form.
erly Bulgarian ambassador to Vienna
and at present attached to the Bulga-
-rian embassy at Rome.
Plan Murders in Moscow
Yesterday" writes NJ. Stanchev, y
was with Lazaroff in his house and
there learned that Vlachov and Char
lakov have fled to Soviet Russia. We
shall send people there tomorrow in
order to finish them off as well as
Kolarov. Lambreff Kaspar started for
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
BRITISH LABOR
PROTESTS POLISH
REIGN OF TERROR
Offer Counsel to Aid
Comrade Lanzutsky

VIENNA, April 9-On the same day
Stanislaus Lansutskyr was acquitted
by the Przemysl court he was again
turned over to the government ter
ror by the Polish parliament, this
time charged with the crime Of ad-
vising the people not to pay taxes to
the government.
Lansutsky was Immediately thrown
into Jail after stepping out of the
court free man. 1t is clear that the
Polish bourgeoisie are determined to
take his life under one pretext or
other.
The British labor party has pro-
tested to the Polish government
against the persecution of Comrade
Lansutsky and so has the General
Council Of Trade Unions. The labor
party offered to provide Lansutsk,
with counsel but this was declined.
A similar offer on the part of the So
Wet government was turned down.
While Comrade Lansutsky was on
trial in the Przemysl court, thousands
of workers stood on the outside wait.
ing for news Of the proceedings. The
trial was conducted inside closed
doors, the prosecutor declaring that
owing to the interest aroused by the
case in other countries, publicity
would be inimical to the interests OF
the Polish government, and would
arouse the working class Of Poland
against the bourgeoisie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
COMMUNISM VERSUS CAPITALISM
AND ITS AGENTS IN THE UNION
NOW THE ISSUE IN THE A. c. w.

On Tuesday April 7th HImans machine
bidding Local &c. expelled militant
hypote who
clearly
Hlmans
bosses. ts.
The decisions rulings the expulsion
Local 49, unclear Hfman
o. he miiantsI
The Right to Be Blaeklsed
The ruling
suspended participating union activities deves
CONTINUED 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
HINDENDURG BIDS
FOR PRESIDENCY
OF GERMANY
Monarchist Backed by
Kaiser and Capital
Especial to The Daily worker.)

BERLIN, April 9-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, who signs himself in
frequent letters to the kaiser as
Your devoted servant" is nominated
as candidate of the nationalist party
for president of German to succeed
Fritz Ebert, the dead social democrat.
Kaiser's devoted Servant"
Gustave Stresemann, foreign minis
ter and leader of the German peoples
party resisted for some time the no.
mination of the kaiserist monarchist,
fearing to lose support from republi-
can followers who are asking how can
an outspoken monarchist who says he
is the devoted servant" Of the kaiser
be president and swear to uphold
he republic.
II is becoming clearer that the
monarchists, the big industrial inter-
ests and the reactionary agrarian
groups are agreed upon an election
program that will make an approach
possible to reestablish the monarchy.
Hindeburgs frequent rejection of the
nomination is said TO have been chan
ged to an acceptance upon orders re-
ceived from the kaiser.
Look to Crown Princes Son
"For us ALL" say Hinderburg's
friends among the nobility, "the son
of the crown prince is the legal heir
to the throne. The kaiser and crown
prince officially resigned the throne,
but when the young prince reaches
his majority ne will be the legal heir
to the throne"
Prince william, the crown princes
eldest son, will be 81 in 1927. The
nationalists thus frankly set the date
when they expect the restoration.
BERLIN, Germany, April o. The
candidacy in the coming presidential
elections of Field Marshal Won linden
berg, close friend OF the former kaizer,
and one Of the chief advocates Of the
restoration of the German monarchy
means a military dictatorship, the
Communist Party of Germany pre-
diets.
"wilhelm's paladine is butcher OF
Millions" says the Communist news
paper, Rote Fahne. "His presiden.
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Japan Says 1t Is
Willing for More
Disarmament" Talk
Especial to The Daily worksr.l

TOXIC, April s-The Japanese gov.
eminent thru an unofficial interview,
declares that Japan's attitude toward
a second disarmament conference is
the same as before the declaration Of
France against any such conference.
The position of Japan is said to be
that stated by Admiral Takarabe,
minister Of the navy earlier in the
year. which was that Japan, given
a fair ratio and sufficient guarantees
for requirements OF defense and
proper observance Of the methN,ls of
procedure, is ready for new I.nfer-
ences." rre