davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
Kept Press Wars on Truth As Usual
The RattIesnake Press squIrms.


To this comprehensive and reason
ed document, the capitalist press Of
London brings the vilest attacks. The
Times says, 1.-THE whole document
abounds in childish irrelevancies, but
adds absolutely nothing to the knowl.
edge of Russia which the outside
world possesses" The Chronicle
says, TIT is a naive document, and
where it is not naive it is misleading"
The Mail says, that the delegates
swallowed what was told them and
adds, "They are not above acting as
agents for Bolshevik propaganda in
return for their trip. It is sheer i'm.
pertinence for the delegates to cite
the wild and muddled experiments OF
the Soviet as the way of wisdom"
The Post says, Purcell and his
friends will bitterly repent some day
that they ever lent the authority OF
their names to this travesty Of
truth"
On the other hand, the working
class newspapers are greeting the re.
port with studious but friendly accept,
ance. The fact that the unions OF
Britain are reaching a closer bond
with the Russian unions, It is remark
ed, is the reason for the outburst Of
hysterical lying and misinterpretatior
on the part Of capitalist editors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
eovernment claims RIahta.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The gov.
ernment's right to preferential rail-
road rates in the case of railroads
that have been aided by grants OF
government land was upheld by the
supreme court Of the United States
today in two cases, involving the
Louisville and Nashville, and Chica-
go, Milwaukee and st. Paul railroads
The roads had sued to recover excess
freight charges on government bust
ness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
STRIKE FINAL
BLOW
Before March S!

Philadelphia proved its meta
Monday by driving home to tn
DAILY WORKER S225.oo In {
last effort to fill it's quota 70.
the insurance campaign. TIL.
amount was raised at a Work
ers Party jubilee with al.
branches participating.
Other branches have one
more day In which to clear
their records for the comintern
edition to be published March
8. One last mighty heave is
needed to raise even half the
quota. Exactly s2f,614.4e are
on hand. This represents the
complete accomplishment o
date Of the $4,000 drive.
Many prominent branches are
yet to be heard from. Their
remlttances may carry the
DAILY WORKER drive over
the $4,000 mark. But II their
contributions do not arrive
March 3, they will stand charu.
ed with Communist negligence /
3 the spike remains still In
Ar tomorrow, II will be a dan.
ger signal for the future. Keep
on hammerinsl Don't lay down
on the jobk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
Some Ranu IN this aank.

IONA, Mich, March 2.-one man
was seriously injured, scores were
panic stricken and windows in sur
rounding stores were shattered by an
explosion in the national bank today
Police intimated the explosion was
caused by a bomb. ft1
Evening star., 1925-05-14

honor the government had paid him
in appointing him to represent it at
Berlin.
DR.. Schurman will remain in this
city a week or so and leave New York
City for Germany early in June.
Mr.. MacMurray, who will succeed
Mr.. Schurman as Minister to China,
still retains the office of Third Assist
ant Secretary of State. He will be
inducted into his new office in a short
time, however, as he has arranged to
start for Peking about June Is. His
transfer 10 the Chinese mission will
give Secretary kellogg his first
opportunity TO fill a vacancy in his
official staff in the State Department
and there Is general speculation as to
whether he will make the appoint
ment from civilian life or by trans
fer or promotion in the foreign serv-
ice. He will return here from Mime
sofa Friday and may announce the
name of the successor of Mr.. Mac
Murray as Third Assistant Secre-
tary shortly thereafter.
Evening star., 1925-05-14

And what is best of all, while it pro
duces a finish that Is just as glossy as
a varnish job, it wears much longer.
1T dries with an absolutely hard finish
that is not marred by the scraping of
chairs, and that is absolutely water
proof. Made primarily for the decks
of boats it makes the best possible
floor paint A half-gallon is usually
sufficient for a porch and the cost is
only
Evening star., 1925-05-14

LARVEX is a great, new discovery
which protects all woolen things against
moth-damage. You simply spray it on
clothing, rugs, blankets or any article
you wish to protect. Larvex penetrates
the fabric and becomes part of the wool
fbres-actually becomes part of the
cloth itself. Once fabric is sprayed with
Larvex, no moth-worm will eat it.
1t is so wonderfully effective that many
of America S leading textile manufacturers
arc now making mothproof fabrics by
treating them with Larvex when they are
made. What Larvex does for their prod
ucts, it will do for all your woolen things.
Remember, the moth itself eats nothing.
It lays eggs. These eggs hatch into the de-
Observation-Disclosures swhichd dc 1.-the dam
age. And these worms eat all year round.
But moth-worns will not cat any Woolr1
thing that has been sprayed with Larvex.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Mrs. Taft Takes
Turn in Line to
Greet Coolidge

Mrs. William Howard Taft evil.
IDENTITY does not think that a for
mer First Lady of the Land is en-
titled to any privileges out of the
ordinary when it comes to being
received by the President.
Mrs. Taft was one of party
of more than 200 members of the
Colonial Danes of America, now
meeting in Washington, who call
ed at the executive Offices of the
White House yesterday to shake
hands with President Coolidge.
Mrs. Taft took an inconspicuous
position in the line. and did not
make known her identity TO any
one and filed on through the Pres
ident's Office as an ordinary hand
shaker. However, she was recog-
nized by the Executive as she
reached him.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Larvex is new! Larvex is great! 1t makes
every woolen thing you absolutely mothproof

There is no tell-tale smell to Larvex
1t is as odorless as water. And it is non
= inaammable. 1t won't burn or explode.
You can extinguish flame with it. Larvex
is stainless. You can spray it on the most
delicate woolen fabrics. Larvex is color
less. And non-injurious. Use it anywhere
on anything on furs.
Larvex saves you a lot of hard work
For you do not have to wrap and pack
your things away once they are sprayed
with Larvex. Leave your winter clothes
hanging in the closet. Put your blankets
in your bureau drawers. Leave your rugs
on the floors. No moth-worm will eat
them.
Larvex is easy to use. Leave it right in
the. original bottle. Insert the Larvex
Atomizer, which you pump up and down
with one finger. This throws a powerful
spray that mothproofs every woolen
Evening star., 1925-05-14
MRS. LATHEM HERE
FOR BIBLE SCHOOLS
Plans Summer Sessions for Chill
drcn of Washington
Churches.

Mrs. A. l.. Isathem of Chester, Pa,
wife of the founder of the summer
Bible School. which has spread to 81
States and 3 countries, is in Wash
ington for institute work among the
various churches OF the city which are
planning TO inaugurate Summer Bible
schools this year.
F. Mrs. Lathem spoke Tuesday night
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church
and last night at Wallace Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Other meetings
are being arranged by Mrs. III. Mof-
fatt Bradley who is district super
visor for >the Washington Bible
School Association.
To Open i'm June.
The Washington Summer Bible
schools for children from to 16 years
of age will open the first Monday after
the close of the public schools. DIR.
George F. Dudley of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, president of the
Washington Bible School Association,
and DIR. H. w. o. Millington of the
Columbia Baptist Association, who is
first vice president or the Bible school
organization, are both cooperating in
making plans for the Summer schools
Mrs. Lathem in discussing the work
of the schools explained that they
had been indorsed by the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
and the Pennsylvania Synod of the
same church, but are >interdenomina-
tional in scope. The idea. she said,
has the Endorsement, of Thomas S.
Evans of New York Of the Daily Va
cation Bible School No handicraft
Evening star., 1925-05-14
SEEK VOICE ON SCHOOLS.
Southeast Citizens Want Repre-
sentation on Board.

The formation of the Advisory City
Council was praised as a step toward
complete self-government for Wash
ington, by Engineer Commissioner
Bell, speaking before the Barry Farm
Citizens Association Tuesday night in
the St. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Col. Bell also spoke of projects for
the development of the Potomac and
Anacostia Park areas and of the five
year schol building program, which
are under way.
A resolution was adopted calling on
the judges of the District Supreme
Court to recognize the southeast sec
ton of the District in their apoint-
ments of members to the School
Board
Evening star., 1925-05-14
BERRY CROP ENORMOUS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. May 14.-The
berry crop in the Cumberland Valley
promises to be bumper one, declare
growers. who are preparing for a big
harvest next month. Ten thousand
bushels were grown in one district
in the southern part of Washington
county last year and $1,000 bushels
are expected this year. Growers re.
ceive on an average of $s a bushel in
city markets, where most of them
were sold. This spring has been an
ideal one for berries, especially rasp-
berries. the big crop here, they say.
Evening star., 1925-05-14

work is injected into the curriculum,
with sessions hours daily. Dur
ing the whole course, lasting years,
she said. 80 chapters of the Bible
are memorized, and many booklets
and pamphlets studied.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Appendix on Left Side.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May 14.-Seth
Over of Chambersburg, Pa, was seized
with cramps several days ago. He
was taken to a hospital, operated
upon and the surgeons found his
appendix on the left side.
Evening star., 1925-05-14

thing it touches. Larvex complete with
neW-type atonizer costs $1.50. Once you
have the atomizer, buy Larvex only at
S1oo. 1t is the new, absolutely sure pro-
lection against moth-damage. At drug,
department and furniture stores. Get
Larvex today.
The Larvex Corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1925-05-14

station WAHti, at Richmond Hill
Long Isand.c will, .conductH statioh;
WBOQ forsthe night and, produce q
regulation se eentertafrment . program
Marie Dressier. veteran .cofnedi diatine,
will be the announcer, aid.a !host of
stars-all woTlnenA-will seintillate. be.
fore the microphone. Operatie- stage
and screen luminaries viii twinkle
Also, I see, some New York society
women are going to make their debut
on the air,
= = !. -
j can never think of society women
at public function without recalling
the headline that cost a colleague of
mine his job in Chicago, once upon a
time. The annual exhibition Of the.
Antiquarian Society was. being, held.
These We're the headlines over the
story in next mornings paper:
ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY. EXHIBIT
Society Women Present MANY Old,
Things on View for First Time.
Evening star., 1925-05-14

make 'ern, despite his excessive learn
ing. His grand passion in life is
dancing We were comrades in Lon
don in 1917 and 1918.
u x x r
Lemuel j. Rogers, who writes from
the detachment. medical department,
Walter Reed Hospital, sends my friend
George +. Ross, accomplished an
nouncer and pianist at NFRC. a bunch
OF .posies for dispatch to, myself. Mr..
Rogers, who says his 'pen name is
Leo Blaneo-%hich means White
Lion, ! suppose-writes:
BY the way, may 1 dedicate this
little hand grenade of human eX-
preston to our Observation-Disclosures
William Wile-because it may
cause his eyes to twinkle some,
and as he has 50 often sharpened
my duh wits by his magnetic eX-
pressions over the radio, SO my
hope is, to afford him a few min
uteS' diversion by reading a few
lines Of rapid-fire from the front
lines of the Battle of the Type
writer's. Soeplease send him along
Evening star., 1925-05-14

Binding post connectors form a very
convenient and effective method OF
connecting sets up permanently. put
when a fan is experimenting with dif-
ferent hookups and it is necessary 10
change a number of connections very
often some other means OF making the
connections which permits them 10 be
made or broken quickly is necessary.
Several methods for making and
breaking connections quickly have
been advised, and each of them has
it's particular advantages and disad-
vantages.
One of the easiest and cheapest
methods of making comparatively
quick changes in connections Is by
means of the so.called Fahnestock clip.
shown in Fig. /. This is a spring clip,
and connection can be made very cas-
lily to any terminal with which the
clip is connected by merely pressing
down on the clip and inserting the
wire in place.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 MeterS)

3o5 p.m.-Play- by play account of
the Washington-St.L Louis base ball
game.
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Gas p.m.-Childrens hour, conduct
ed by Peggy Albion,
p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Lee
House Trio, broadcast from the Lee
House. .-.
T:45 Butterflies" by Austin
H. Clark of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
S p.m.--Choral concert, by the
Brahms Club. Leo Braun, conductor,
broadcast with stations WIZ and
torium, in New York.
8 pm. Wurlitzer Musical, broad
cast with station WIZ, from the
Wnrtlitzer Auditorium, in New York
9:30 p.m.-Minna Niemann, concert
pianist.
9:45 p.m.-"Old and New Vienna"
by William Ford Upson, commercial
attache of the United States legation
in Austria, under the auspices of De-
partment of Commerce.
10 p.m.-''The Radio Franks"
Wright and Bessinger, in popular
songs, broadcast with station WIZ,
from New York.
1915 p.m-Vincent Lopez Hotel
Mayfiower Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Mayfiower, with station
WIZ, from New York.
Early Program Friday.
p.m-Luncheon music by Hotel
MayfloWer Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
WRC TO PRESENT
CHORAL CONCERT
Brahms Club to Be Heard
Tonight-Radio Franks
Also Appear on Program.

New York will provide the greater
part of the program to be broadcast
tonight by station WRC. Beginning
at s O'Clock, WRC will broadcast
Jointly with stations WIZ and WGY
a choral concert by the Brahms Club,
with Leo Braun conducting, and at
o'clock will continue the metropoli-
tan program with a Wurlitzer musi-
cal, broadcast from the Wurlitzer
Auditorium. The Brahms Club con-
cert will he given at the Wanna
maker Auditorium. New York City
AT 10 O'Clock The Radio Franks
Wright and Bessinger-are sched.
uled to give a group of popular songs
from the studio ofs WIZ. Due to
Illness of one of the Franks. the radio
duo was unable to appear when
scheduled on WRC's program last
week.
The Washington portion of the
program will include a dinner con-
cert by Irving Boernstein's Lee House
Trio, a dance program by the Vincent
Lopez Hotel Mayfower Orchestra, a
recital by Minna Niemann, Washing
ton concert pianist, and a talk by
William ForL -Upson, commercial at
Tache of the United States embassy
in Austria. on "Old and New Vienna"
under the auspices of the Department
Of Commerce
The Smithsonian Institution talk
tonight will be given by Austin H.
Clark on Butterflies"
The afternoon program will be
opened with a luncheon concert from
I to o'clock by the Meyer Davis
New Willard Hotel Orchestra, and
will be resumed at 3:55 pm, when a
play-byplay account of the Washing
ten-St. Louis base ball game will be
put on the air. Complete base ball
scores will be announced at $40, and
Will be followed by the Children's
Hour at 6:45, conducted by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
FIFTEEN MINUTES. OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERR-4,H
Noted Authority on Radio. -. 'S
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

wires. of which there are five. are all
in one braided cable. The ntenna and
ground wires branch off from the plug
at the point where 1.-The cable is at
tached TO the plug. -
This type of plug and socket is avail
able in various types, which makes it
possible TO adapt the quick change
idea to sets which are already equip
ped with binding posts. The socket
part is also available in various forms
for panel or Dashboard mounting
Evening star., 1925-05-14

This is not a, hint, but I take more
than passing interest in the will Of
91-yeaf.eld Saline Upton of Peoria,
Ill.,;who has left, $4,000 to a, jazz
symphony bandsman swho had been
entertaining her ,.on the air, unseen,
for. the past year. (which proves
afresh that virtue is its own reward
1 shall live in high~hopes hencefor-
ward.
x * i
Elizabeth Hartman, 1854 Mintwood
place, Washington, asks me to help
her burst publicly into verse on the
subject of vaccination. 1 told her 1
could not accede to her request to
read her ode to a swollen arm to the
radio audience, but that I would be
glad to let the readers of these ad-
ventures judge Of her qualifications as
a minor poet. She submits eight
stanzas. Here are two Of them:
= Don't slap your best friend on the arm,
He III ask you to go West.
+' All citizens are jumpy.
Their nerves are manifest.
And you cannot help but wonder
Why this clvip<perturbauon,
/, Till you hear a twoeful voice exclaim:
Ouch, look out. my vaccination :"
4 y y
Mai. Gen. George O. Squier, former
.chief signal officer of the United
States Army, has just discovered that
a good tree is the best antidote for
static. Squier has been discovering
things about electromagnetic and
everything Connected with teleg-
raphy, telephony. wireless and radio
for the better part of 40 years. The
list of his inventions in those fields
is nearly a yard long, Great Britain,
Italy and France, along with the
United States, have awarded him high
military and scientific {honors. If he
we're an Englishman. he could call
himself Sir George Sduier. because the
King knighted him during the war.
>Squier, who was graduated from West
Point in 1887, Is ..as human as they
Evening star., 1925-05-14
TUBES BOOTLEGGED. .
Dealer Sent to New York Work
house for MISREPRESENTATION.

A sentence of three months in the
workhouse was imposed recently on
a radio dealer in New York City for
offering for sale under misrepresenta-
ton bootleg" radio tubes.
The tubes. it was charged. were in
cartons marked Radio Corporation of
America II also was alleged that the
corporations name was stamped on
the brass base of the tubes and that
circulars and pamphlets with the cor
poration's name had been placed in
side the cartons.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Train Radio Test Planned.

Cooperating with station wBCN,
Chicago, the Brooklyn Chamber of
Commerce will make a test of radio
reception on railroad train Monday.
A special one-hour program will be
broadcast and the delegation of the
commerce body. en- route to Chicago
on a special train. will tune in to ge:
y ciear line on teceplio conditlens. :,
Evening star., 1925-05-14

Americans who died in the late war,
Here special exercises will be held.
BrookWood is a British national
cemetery, with a section devoted to
soldiers from the United States who
died here from wounds sustained in
France. In Ireland there are buried
81 American soldiers and sailors. who
died during the World War. In va
rious other parts of the country there
are a score or so of graves of Ameri
cans who fought In the wars of 1912
and 1851. These also will all be deco
rated with wreaths on May 80.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
TRY 5-METERs .WAVE..e
2ZV to Experiment With Shortes
Transmitter. =

w. F. Diehl. chief engineer OF 2ZS
meter low wave transmitter, which
Will take the air in n day or se.- AE
Diehl Is anxious to have all the ar1J
teurs listen in for this new expert
mental wave. .--.1
The usual 20, 40 and so meter 2ZS-
station is still operating and the laI
est log entries include NRRL, worked
from Honolulu; French SGT in day
light New Zealand 4AG in dayIiGht
Samaria G6YM at sea. and daylight
communication with England. =,
Evening star., 1925-05-14

ashamed to follow.
Tomorrow, Thurs
day evening, the
American Wom-
ans Association
viii hold what is
Called "a radio
revel" in the ball
room of the Hotel
Plaza. For the
f irs I tim e the
ennui-ridden resi-.
dents of the sssad,
glad, bad Isle or
Manhattan are TO
see "in person"
a broadcast
ing :. studio LOOKS
like. The company
,IIL AK
Evening star., 1925-05-14
New Rule for Wave Lengths,

The 800 and 450 meter wave length
for radio stations in the United States
other than broadcasting stations has
been entirely eliminated, 1t was an
nounced today. Foreign stations have
been advised not to attempt to COM
naunicate with American stations on
these wave lengths.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
AMERICAN MEMORIAL DAY
IN BRITAIN is ARRANGED
Services in Westminster Abbey to
Be Followed by Visit to
Brookwood Cemetery.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 22.-The recently
organized London branch of the
American Overseas Memorial Associa-
ton. composed of all the American
organizations in the British nletropo-
lis, will have charge this year of the
memorial services to be held in West
minister Abbey and at the cemeteries
of England and Ireland where lie
buried some 700 Americans. After
the Abbey ceremonies on the morning
of May 80 members of the association
will journey to Brookwood Cemetery.
20 miles from Lopdou. where rest 4a4
Evening star., 1925-05-14
a eopy of, this stuff and retain a
copy for yourself.

a eopy of this stuff and retain a
copy for yourself.
r.. :. :. 4.
Recently / spent a week end as
guest at a certain country club on the
outskirts. of Washington. Don't know
whether it was done with malice afore-
thought or not, but the luxurious suite
of rooms which L was invited TO oc-
cupy had as their chief floral adorn-
ment large vases filled with dogwood:
Some confidential inquiries elected the
information that dogwood fiourisheS
or the. extensive premises or the
club, 50 that in not "sparing" 1t the
club is at least despoiling only its own
landscape, and. not the beauties of
nature that should be available to the
general public. Anyhow, the luxurious
institution in question has so much
landscape that a little doSWood more
or less doesn't count.
Copyright, 192J.)
Petroleum production in Rumania is
t,ny f.l- tr fiay,t
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Phone Tin Connectors.

Phone tip connectors can be made
with No. s or 20 bare copper wire
if it is coiled and shaped around a
match stick. When finished a tip i
inserted in each end Of the coil, TIN,
other two tips going 10 the jack. -
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Keep Posts Apart.

Aerial and ground binding posts,
whether on the panel or elsewhere,
should be kept as far apart as pos
sible. When they are placed an inch
apart in any kind of insulating ma
terial they make an excellent con-
denser across the aerial ground.
Evening star., 1925-05-14

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching cofn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you Lift it right off with fin
gers. -.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few. cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes. and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,
RadiOscrfbe.
New York Takes Hint From W Washington.

When swe Washington. radio folks
a few weeks ago staged the worlds
first radio revue we set AN example
that even proud and plutocratic New
Evening star., 1925-05-14

Directional loops are hampered in
reception by metal structures or parts
of buildings. The magnetic properties
Of nearby metal diminish receiving
qualities of loop antennae.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
Early Program Tomorrow.

5:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning setting
up exercises by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co, direct from the Metro
politan Tower, Madison avenue, New
York City.