davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NO 735-A ROCK CIR. CHI RID. N.w-BEAU-
tiful Or. & b. modern apt. with garage.
500. To be vacated Jan, LIST.
II. II. BERGMANN,
$50 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

RENT HOUSES-FURN1SH
MT PLEASANT. 2s05 ADAMS MILL RD.-
dsn dr.E r furnished house with gar
8 baths: every convenience to make house
keeping easy: automatic hot water. Oil-O
N atlc heat: immediate possession to June l.
sIDe,. from 18th and Col Mcompieteiy
Agent. W. s. CHEsLEY. 1877 New YORK
ave. Phone Main 2701.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOUSE, CHEVY
Chase. Handsomely furnished: s bedrooms. 2
home Tor ~ eonsressman. Phons ' Adams iasas
48s2-w. or Main 334.
NEAR. 14th AND IOWA AVE N.W-A
charming detached home of ten rooms and
two baths: hot-water heat. electricity. ga
M n f'e coa% alien sa
OF DUPONT CIRCLE
longer: no linen or dishes: private family;
s soep Star r ooe 500 Address Box
Ms% sa MEAR Lyon
Phone Clarendon 426-w-2 2is
BEA UTFUL SUBURBAN HOME NV. SEC
TION-1 5-minute ride to center of city: h W
ht:, cleo, b.. garage: winter supply OF
New HONE In BURLEITH-s rs. b..
nv ht; cleo: very nicely furnished mod
Main S f5ssl DES 700 rf y :, : ~
1850 GIRARD ST. N.w.-1o RMS. B..
tbwxsD. !; q, seSSHgW.AsTz. no-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

1892 FLORIDA AVE. NE-6 RMS.
NV h elec gas S $40 90
1915 p 81. sw.--6 rms gas. lat heat 40 90
gas eisc " .-.-s - os Ds1 5000
gas eIec 'l'e', $500
ia,Tobe heat 's.-.,.. ',-s'. sa $500
eiec. 'l'.9'. - .''c 100
I'LL D st.--5 rms. gas. water. -. $500
ogelec. -, ,. 49,. $500
oeiec.: furnace heat ... '-'7.' $500
han, bath. cleo. furnsce heat. =. 5000
l4oS LIST -. ne.-lst floor apt. .
rms. bath. gas. latrobe heat -. $3.50
gas. fuFnace. heat upstairs apt. 1870
co., FOR CoLoRED.
gas latrohe heat: each .-s...... $3.50
K. A. HUMPHREYS.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance
sos North Capitol st. NV.
Tel. Main 6133. Res. Phone Linz 51a6-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

ole 18th St. 0nAriAI ErsnkIn lilo
New Building
FSoms and and $50, s76 and 1888
f00"s ana oa' ieii r ST .sloo,oo
New Building.
. room: rooms i lPs KssHshhoRAMA RID. NV s,soo 90
rooms rooms ana ana Ss,S L e
'''"' 1880 D ss!P5ANs ,MILL kD.: 5000
rooms rooms kitchen hen, and bath porch. sss93
'0'' s $500 's coNN AVE. NV. 00oo
Eeeepsion an hai na' Kitchen hall soooo
f,sbss ssd s s5S7 g. ss4S SIS
r .ssn . IS rs s. 5000 90
BATH THE FoLaEs Fl &: sna 81 and sE
sOon.. aaa la Ssin M ST. NV: gov ~
room; ,s 81 $ sc$fE$as SSs y .esso
rooms s1s shf gE WI ST. NE. 5000 90
ro: s%sl =. Fl SSh Ss95 s ISLAND Ave: ss 20
r00m fa fh0 e 3stn ago j ST: NE sos'oo
a7a als eEHSs sd SAX. ss AVE-
. 1 ?45 KitoRAMA RID. wv. s.o ~
8 rooms. kitchen and Lath .S52.60
8 rooms and bath $3.50
lib p ST. NV.
l room. kitchen and bath. $4,000
1107 18th ST. NV.
1 room. kitchen and bath. $4,000
74O 9th ST. NV.
rooms h'ss:ai 1s;h as g. NV $3.50
. 1oe,1,o,.fa A 18th ST. Sc. o- -
-1loS K ST. NV
3 rooms and bath. $4,000
1907 N. c. AVE. NE.
4 rooms. two kitchens and bath:
1880 DECATUR PL. NV.
b rooms and bath h. All; cleo S40.0 90
GEO. w. LINKINS,
1888 De Sales ST.
domestic Mayfower Hotel.l
BEAUTIFUL NEW APT,
/. 3541. 11th ST. NV.
r91 TE JOSEPH is aa s Sath coMPASsf fsso
o10 10TH st. franklin LAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

3SE ROOM, kiTCHENETTE. RECEPTION
See lanltnr 1870 Z N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH: ONE
om, Kitchen. sleeping porch and bath.
~ Pa. ave. NV. Phone West 1910. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Observation-Disclosures
600 10Th ST. NV.
IDENT MANAGER.

Modern homeIike apartment building. CEN
trally located 24-hour elevator and switch
board service i room kitchenette and bath
RESIDENT MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

TIE BRADFORD, 1900 K ST
and room apis, With kitchenettes:
GomnIetely fur. with linen. dishes. silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR.
THE EN- b tSSY.
IA Nv ann q
THE HIGHLANDS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Conn. ave. and Calf st.-FUrnished and
unfinished housekeeping and non house
keeping ants: hotel accommodat ious for
tr6 sient guests. Phone North 1910. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

28O7 CONNECTICUT AVE.
One rm... dressing closet. Murphy bed
breakfast room. kit. and bath. $50. Ele-
vator and radio. Resident MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

80 southern Bi
" am 50gl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
LONDON DOCTORS
SOLVE CANCER
GERM PROBLEM

LONDON, July 14.-The London
Lancet, leading medical Journal of
Great Britain, has placed its carefully
tempered approval on the startling
discoveries of DR.. w. E. eye and ]. E.
Barnard in isolating the cancer germ,
it was announced today.
"Dr. eyes observations, we may
well believe, represent the solution OF
the central problem of cancer" says
the Lancet.
DR.. eye modestly has accorded
Barnard, who is proprietor of a hat
store near Piccadilly, his share of the
credit for their discoveries. The hat
store proprietor has made microscopy
his hobby and earned the reputation
of the most learned microcopist in
in Great Britain.
Technical details of the discoveries
were being kept secret pending the
publishing of two papers in a coming
issue of the Lancet, one by Barnard
explaining the part the microscope
played, and the other by DR.. eye set
ting forth the medical significance Of
their discoveries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
SOUTH BLAMES
SCOPES 'HERESY
ON COMMUNISTS
Tennessee Newspapers
Shrek of Red Menace

DAYTON, Tenn.-Saturated as the
community of Dayton is in the primi-
tive religion of the Tennessee noun
tains, the trial of John T. Scopes, high
school biology instructor, for violating
the anti-evolution law is bringing the
usual modern trimmings Of political
cases.
Real Red Elements
There are real red elements. The
modern" New York and Chicago me-
tropolitan dailies will have to stop
smiling for a time when they learn
that Tennessee has swiped their own
exclusive stuff and considers the
Communists responsible for the up
roar.
Instructions from Moscow" the
favorite scream of the big city press
whenever workers rise against wage
slavery or subject peoples turn
against the imperialist oppressor, is
being echoed in the backwoods of the
Appalachians.
And here is the Communist snake,
as plain to the fevered view of the
Chattanooga Daily Times as to the
cultured vision of the New York
Times or the Chicago Tribune. Is not
the American Civil Liberties Union
financing the Scopes defense? And
has it not defended l. w. w. and Com
munists? Is not it's director, Roger
Baldwin, under jail sentence at this
very moment, for breaking the law Of
New Jersey during strike in which
Workers (Communist) Party speak.
ers cooperated? And does not Bald
win sit on the same board of directors
in another organization with William
T. Foster, chief American agitator of
the Moscow heresies and apostacies?
Bosses Promote Religion
Behind all the solicitude for religion
and the hatred of radicalism stands
no doubt the all-pervasive influence
of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road, the U. S. Steel corporation with
its southern interests centering In Biz
mingham and its Tennessee Coal and
Iron subsidiary. The backwoods may
believe In a literal flaming hell but
they are catching up with all the most
up-to-date bogeymen that the capital
list press uses to scare the city work
ers in the centers of culture. Gary
and Sen. Underwood of Alabama have
far bigger stake in the fight against
modern social ideas than has Bryan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Indian circus performers kIIIsd

ALBANY, N. Y, July 14.-Three In
dian performers of the Hagenbach-
Wallace circus were killed here early
today by West Shore train. They
were sitting on the tracks smoking
just before they were to enter their
sleeping car. t1ao
The dead: Chief Frank Eagle, 65,
of Brennan, S. D.; Edward Brown, 55.
known as Chief Spotted Ball, Pine
Ridge, S. D.; Silly Fly. 55. Of Fort
Yates, N. d. BE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
PATRIOTIC JOHN
D. IN CROOKED
TAX DODGE DEAL
Sale of Estates to Son
Saves Millions
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, July 14.-(FP)-John
D. Rockefeller, Sr. celebrated his seth
birthday by selling his four homes
to his son for about $3,000,O0O saving
the son thereby hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in federal and state
income and gift taxes. The transfer
tax, based on the tax valuation of the
property, amounted to S1,732.5O.
The federal gift tax alone would
have been 100000 on the Pocantino
Hills estate while federal inheritance
taxes on this property would have
been several hundred thousand dol
lars. The old Standard Oil multi
millionaire, once "the worlds richest
man., sold his son his town house,
saith and Fifth Ave., New York; his
Lakewood, N. j., country estate; and
his winter home at Ormond Beach,
Florida; all with proviso that John
D. Sr. occupy them during his remain
ing years of life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Injunction Judge Aids Bosses

in New York." "the strike being LOST
and so on. Something may be lost If
any more such chaps appear, but II
won't be the strike.
The whole Chicago membership is
keeping close watch in their respec.
tive shops to see that no l. T. C. of
J. L. Taylor work is sneaked thru. 1t
would be a warm day for any boss
who gets caught with such open shop
jobs on his work tables. But the boss
es have strong solidarity and the
workers are ordered to look sharp.
Today the workers will meet by
groups, coat makers, pants makers
and vest makers, and will receive the
news Of how the strike benefits will
be paid. 1t is possible that the bene.
fits will start in day or SO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Continued from page y

(COnIlnu6u from page ~
they pledged themselves to carry on
the fight on the picket line, regard
less of capitalist courts.
Local 81, I. L. G. w. Repudiates
Scabbing.
It was learned yesterday that at
the recent meeting of the Information
al Ladies' Garment Workers, Local
No. 81, the local decided to send a
resolution to the Joint board and to
the Chicago Federation of Labor pro-
testing against the scabby action of
the United Garment Workers and de-
handing action against such an un-
principled lot Of scabs masquerading
as unionists.
With such support coming from all
sections of the Chicago labor move
ment, led by the agitation of the
DAILY WORKER and the activity OF
the left wing unionists of the Trade
Union Educational League, the Anal
gamated strikers are very hopeful.
Better Than at start.
The strike is in even better shape
than when 1t started. The open shop
bosses can no longer pretend that
work is really being done, and even
the trick of taking up kilograms from
New York telling that the Chicago or.
ders would be done there, fails to
work.
Yesterday, just before noon, think.
ing that the rain and the hour would
favor them, few scabs tried to sneak
in. But the strikers don't mind a
little rain and did mind a scab. In
this case women strikers constituted
themselves as a committee on scab
reception. The party was for scabs
only, not even cops were admitted
The scabs will probably remember the
party for some time even IL they
don't brag about II to their kind. They
went away with the greetings OF the
Amalgamated girls to Scab Herder
Slater of the u. G..
Gloom PeddIers, Bewarei
At the strike meeting the workers
were warned against agents sent
among them when on the street by
the bosses or the scabby United Gar
ment crew. Some of these characters
have shown UP in the crowds with
noisy propaganda about Work done
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Prehistoric Skull
Is Found Near the
Sea of Galilee

JERUSALEM, July IA prehis-
toric skull whose discovery holds CO.
incidental interest with the Scopes
trial in Tennessess, today furnished
scientists with another link in the
evolution chain.
The skull was discovered near III.
berias, which lies near the Sea of
Galilee in Syria, and for those of Ii
teral orthodoxy may lead to the loca-
ton of what was the site of the Gar
den of Eden.
While the skull resembles that of
the Neanderthal European type of
prehistoric man, scientists say 1t
places the time of primitive man in
Palestine at a more remote period
than any previous discovery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
INCOME FIGURES
SHOW MILLIONS
Get PUNY WAGES
The Millions Go to a Few
Employers

WASHINGTON, July IA. Four
American millionaires had incomes of
more than $5,OOO,OOO in 1923, and paid
income tax totalling $1O,9OS,0O0, the
bureau of internal revenue announced
today.
In a revised statement Of tax sta
tistics for 1923, it was disclosed that
the total income for that year was
S24, $40, 100000 instead of $26,336, OOO,-
900 as originally estimated.
Incomes from $4,000 to $4,000
proved the most lucrative source of
taxation, with total of $S5,11S,0O0
paid, S,472 individuals having filed
returns in that class.
Large Mass Have Small Income.
OF the total of 7,69S,00O returns
filed, 2,515,S24 represented incomes
of from $1,000 to $4,000, 2,47O,OOO were
in the $4,000 to $4,000 class and 1925.
900 the $4,000 to $4,000 class.
Millionaires in the $1,OOO,OOO to
s1,5OO,OOO income tax class numbered
49, Twelve individuals fled returns
showing incomes of S1,5OO,OO to ST.,
100000, and twelve others incomes OF
from $2,00O,0OO to 100000.
It is the income tax on these high
incomes which President Coolidge is
seeking to abolish in the next con.
gress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Shepherd Seeks to
Cash in on Will
at Probate Court

William D. Shepherds battle for
the $1,000 600 estate of his foster-son,
William Nelson McClintock, was
scheduled to begin in probate court
here today.
Proof of heirship, under the terms
of the millionaire orphans" win
which leaves the bulk of the estate
TO Shepherd, was to be presented by
Shepherd and his attorneys.
To Offset this, representatives OF
McClintock's Iowa cousins, Isabelle
Pope, Billy's fiance. and David Nc
Clintock. of East Carnegie, Pa, a
90-year old, grand uncle announced
they would protest admission of the
will to probate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16

later announced he needed
more time and called a recess.
opinion here predicted the jhdge
would approve the indictment and
override the defense's motion.
Question of Liberty of Thought.
The defense based their principal
hope for success on a contention that
the law violated the guarantees of
religious freedom in the state and
federal constitutions. Their other
points, involving property rights, the
protection Of scientific education and
an alleged technical irregularity in the
law were issues compared to the
great question of religious liberty
raised by Clarence Darrow in his adj
dress to the court.
barrow charged the law fostered
bigotIy, ignited fires Of intolerance
and denied minorities the right to
worship god according to the dictates
of their consciences-
With a decision favorable to the
state. both sides were ready to pro-
coed with the trial on its merits.
Scopes will be arraigned, plead not
guilty and his students will take the
stand to accuse him of teaching evolu-
ton in defiance Of the law.
Then will ollow the postponed
clash over the admissibility of besti-
mony by scientists. In this contest,
William Jennings Bryan was expected
to take his first active part in the
trial
The future Of the trial will hinge on
this debate and the decision of Judge
RauIston on hearing scientists.
Clarence barrow formally objected
today to opening the trial with prayer
The objection was overruled by
Judge John T. Rauston and barrow
Immediately entered an exception into
the record Of the case. The defense
forcefully protested against the
prayer, leading to sharp argument be-
tween attorneys for Scopes and the
state counsel.
After a sharp debate, Rev. A. C..
Stribben, pastor of the Cumberland
presbyterian church, was called to. the
judges rostrum to pray
Prefers to Be Worker.
Rev. H. G. Byrd, driven out Of his
church pulpit by an unsympathetic
congregation Of fundamentalists has
definitely decided to become an cleo
trioian, he announced today. Byrd
has received a dozen offers of en-
ployment, including several new
church charges, but said he preferred
to become an electrician.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
POLICE TERROR
FAILS TO COW
CURLEE STRIKE
Pluto Press Raves at
Communist Influence
BY MARTIN A. DlLLMoN.
CFederated Press STAR Correspondent.

CFederated Press star Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, July 14.-NeVer in the
history Of st. Louis has extreme po-
lice brutality against, strikers been
dlshed out so literally as in the strike
involving 900 workers, called June 2,
by the AmaIgamated Clothing Work
ers against the curIee Clothing COM
pany. The issues are the right to
unlonlze, 44-hour week. Improved shop
conditions, a rs per cent increase of
wages. The company, an uncompro-
missing open shop for is years, refuses
to negotiate. The strikers ranks are
unbroken. Strike benefits are being
paid by the union.
The Amalgamated recently present
ed so afidavits supporting it's charge
of police brutality against strikers.
Sergt. w. E. Joplin attacked a girl
picket, Bertha Luedhoff! with his
fists and spit in her face for good
measure. Miss Elsie Turck, a striker,
was arrested. Her bond was signed
at p. m, but she was held until IL
o'clock that night after which she
was advised by the police that they
desired to teach lesson you'll not
soon forget"
Police manhandle several patrol
loads of strikers, book them on inn
imaginary charges, and the Curlee
company's attorney is permitted to ap-
pear in the role of special prosecutor
A temporary Injunction has been is
sued against picketing by federal
Judge Davis. Federal officers serving
the Injunction advised the strikers to
return to work, as "the strike is lost
now, anyway" 20
The st. Louis capitalist daily press
is turned against the strikers full
force. The st. Louis Star invites A.
F. of L. unions to 'join with the en-
ployers in an investigation of the
Communistic character of. the Anal.
gamated Clothing Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Two PIutes Break Bread.

The German ambassador to Ameri-
ca, Baron Won Maltzen, who was the
guest of Vice-President Dawes, prais-
ed the Dawes plan, which has en-
shaved the German workers, as he
passed thru Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE flag
ship Bowdoin Of the Macmillan Arctic
expedition anchored last night at
Hopedale, Labrador, having returned
with a broken propeller, said dis
patch today to the national geographic
society from Commander Donald B.
Macmillan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Argentina omcIals Arrested.

BUENos AIRES, Argentine. July IA
ex-governor Lencines and other off,
Gals charged with misuse of power
and public funds while in office are
to be arrested, 1t was announced at
Mendoza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Wisconsin Federation at Lake Geneva
JULY n.

LAKE GENEVA. wis.,-The an
nual convention, Wisconsin State Fee
deration of Labor, opens at Lake Ge-
neva July 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Fear of Soviets
Forces Patchwork
by the Imperialists
CONTINUED from page u

NOUHtIHUeu IIUm pdB5
success OF the Kuomintang influence
upon the Picking government in call.
ing for more than vague revision
of treaties, and demanding that all
treaties be declared null and void
and cancelled completely.
This would put the imperialists in
new kettle OF hot water and their
rivalries would again crop up in case
some insisted on using armed force to
compel China to obey and observe the
old treaties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
Court coIIsets HaIf million.

-Four more fines assessed against
chair manufacturers by Judge Adam
g. Cliffe today brot the total collected
from that class OF furniture makers
for violation of the Sherman act up
to $l66,OOO and the total collected
from all classes up to nearly $500, 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16
JUDGE in SCOPES TRIAL ASKED
TO rule ON CONSTITUTIONALITY
OF Tenn. ANTI-EvOLUTION Law
Especial to The paIIy Worker,

DAYTON, Tenn July 14-The Scopes evolution trial, mark
ing clash between religion and SCIENCE hung upon consttu
ona issue today with its fate resting the hands of presiding
judge John T. Raulston.
The pending question the defense motion asking the
dismiss the Indictment Of John T. Scopes unconstitu
tonal hold the itself invalid Rauon into the
courtroom working the nght his decision
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-16

Your neighbor would like to read
this issue Of the DAILY WORKER.
Be neighborly-give it to himl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-06

If you have a farm for sale,
write C. d. Schwab,. st. Cloud,
MINI. 25w49-4t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-06

Sendagsskole j H. c. Andersen
Skolen den 9. Aug, HI. 1880. .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-06
PRINCETON GROWERS
BACK POTATO COOP.
Meeting, Attended by Nearly
400, Reserses Action Taken
by Smaller Group.

Members Of the Minnesota po-
tato Growers Exchange in Mile
Laos county and vicinity. meet
ing at Princeton last week. voted
three TO one. to support the asso-
citation. About 400 heard Presi-
dent Frank Kiene explain a new
plan Of operation which is now
being put into effect.
The vote reversed a decision Of
a smaller meeting held there ten
days ago. when before the new
plan was adopted members ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the
organization. 10 to /. The new
program, as outlined by Mr..
Kiene, involves the handling Of
each receiving station on very
much the same basis as the coop
erative creameries are operated.
Under this new plan" presi-
dent Kiene told the Princeton
growers, IF potatoes are put on
cars for SIS a car. growers around
that station viii receive proper
tionately higher returns. The
trouble last year was that every
station. knowing that station ex-
pense was a state item. demanded
warehouse service wholly unwar-
ranted by the volume Of business
handled"
A financial statement present
ed at the Princeton meeting
showed the Exchange to have as
sets of nearly 100000 with
which to make the final settle
ment.
Mr.. Kiene told the growers
that during the coming year costs
would be cut at every opportuni-
ty. For administration of the
warehouse department, this year
$3.50 a month will be required,
compared with $1,000 month
last year.