davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Income Tax Returns Paid
From District and Vicinity

! street, $76.05.
Oscar a. Jackson and wife, 1888
Vernon street, s10.43.
R. n. Koblegard, Woodward Build
ing, S7S6.2s.
Homer L. Kit, 1880 C street ST.
| 134.12.
c. J. Cusack. 1s4s Kalorama road
| S127.59.
Clarence f. Kohlmeier, 927 F'if-
/ teenth street, S162.51.
Otis Beall Kent, Colorado Building,
! s4.460.O3
J. Louis Krick, 1722 Pennsylvania
avenue, s1O.37.
II. II. Kerr, l744 n street. 81 1920.
Louis Kramer, SIS Ninth street,
| S1S1.
Carter B Keene. Mendoza Apart
ments. S622.91.
Hugh Kenitt, 1721 Twenty-lirst
Samuel E. Kite, 27Ol Thirty-sixth
street, S2,0l7.O3.
Harry A. Kite, 22O Wyoming ave
nue., $1,S00.18.
HELENE Kingsley, 1880 Nineteenth
street, $22.73.
NJ A. r. Kelley, 7O9 Allison street,
S5.75
Mrs. Mary V. King, 1910 w street
southeast, ST.79.
! Philip {. Kaufman, l7OS New
| Hampshire avenue, $26.76.
Flora Is. Klein, 3005 Thirteenth
! street, S5S.63
Joseph J. + Klein, SOO5 Thirteenth
street $65.57.
NJ. J. ieane, G25 Colorado Building.
1855
Fred Krans, $40 Tenth street north.
east, S5.63
Abe Kaslow. 439 \ street. $40.
Samuel Keemie and wife. 1740 T
street, S4.75
Maj. Clyde B. Kendall. 1922 Elev-
enth street. $l446.
G. Kay, care of Adjutant General,
S2353
Joseph c. Kay, lieutenant colonel of
United States Army. care of Adjutant
General. u. s. A.. $I163.
Miss Helen T. Koontz, 412 G street
northeast. $9.7S
Anna Louise Kelly. 914 Seventh
street northeast $3.93.
Miss Jennie $. Keely, Gil Rock
Creek Church road, $40.
Everett u. Kern, Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md. SSH
Dorothy c. korte, Government Ho-
tells, $3.50.
Katherine Kootz, 1928 Park road,
$4.6S
Emma Killgore, 93s N street. $3.50.
Agnes Kelly, 1906 North Capitol
street, $2.03.
Elizabeth f. Kane, 5S 7 street, 5000.
William W. Kline, 1870 Montague
street. $l76S.
John w: Kraft, 4OS X street north
east, S13.36.
Hazel f. Kerkam, 272O Eighty fifth
Irma NJ. Kloeppinger 2637 Garfield
street, $40.
Albert o. and Leonara P. Madeira.
Chevy Chase. S1.9S797.
Harry 4. Lenty. z13 Nineteenth
street. $123.3O
E. Brooke Lee. Silver Spring. Md.
S9S.54.
Nathaniel il. Luttrel. 21O1 Connec-
ticut avenue. $3.469.09.
Carolina F. Lucas, National Savings
and Trust Co, 81 $3.50.
Bernard Leonard, 1853 Harvard
street S4,726.70.
J. B. Latimer G. Co, 1929 Sixteenth
street, 81 1,527 40.
Liberty National Bank. SS.2O1.s9.
Rebecca Ross Lipscomb. 1924
Massachusetts avenue, $997.92.
Harry s. Leary, 1912 NJ street,
S497222
, Sam d. Lincoln, i'll NJ street north
east, s477.40.
Frank NJ. Low. Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, S6,272.64.
Henry Lansburgh, 420 Seventh
street; S274.32.
George r. Linkins. 1882 Massachu-
setts avenue southeast, S3,749.S3.
George w. Linkins, 1719 X street,
S2,318.73.
Dorsey A. Lyon, 2035 F street. $50.76.
Charles H. Leavell, 1852 Monroe
street northeast, $14S.S1.
Sol Lansburgh, 420 Seventh street,
Sl1SSS
Evening star., 1925-09-04

w. T. Nishwitz, 1901 Fulton street
$4893.
Roy L. Neuhauser, 1s47 Kalorama
road. s709S0.
Vernon A. Nichold, 1905 Webster
street, S2o.34.
National Savings and Trust Co..
executor for the estate Of Arson Mills,
S2473.63.
National City Dairy Co.. s., ,3s5.f1.
National Publishing Co., s2,282,72
Marcus Notes, 419 Ninth street.
s2,096.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nordlinger, Fed
ersl American Bank Building.
$6.974.45.
Mrs. J. C. Nourse, IA Iowa circle,
$8l344.
DR. William II. Norton Mount
Rainier, Md. S113.47.
Fleming Newbold. 1920 Massachu-
setts avenue. 81 l.194.84.
Continued on Page Twenty three)
Evening star., 1925-09-04

lContinued on Page Twenty .three.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
TEACHER HELD
when He TELLS
OF EVOLUTION
Only Evidence is Book
on Darwin's Theory
Especial to The Daily worker)

DAYTON, Tenn, May lit. J.
Scopes, who was held for action by
the grand jury of Rhea county charged
with teaching evolution in the Rhea
county school, pleaded not guilty on
the ground that the law passed re-
Gently by the state legislature is un-
constitutional. The only evidence pre-
scented against Scopes was the book on
biology which Scopes used as the
schools textbook.
One passage objected to by the state
declared:
I'VE have now learned that animal
forms may be arranged so as to begin
with very simple one-celled forms and
eliminate with group which contains
man himself This arrangement is
called the evolutionary series. Evolu-
ton means change, and these groups
are believed by scientists to represent
stages in complexity of development
of life on the earth. Geology teaches
that millions of years ago life upon
the earth was very simple, and that
gradually more and more complex
forms Of life appeared, as the rock
formed latest in time shows the most
highly developed forms of animal life.
"The great English scientist, Charles
Darwin, from this and other evidence.
explained the theory of evolution. This
is the belief that simple forms of life
on the earth gradually gave rise to
more complex, and that thus ulti-
mately the most complex forms came
into existence"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13

but for the expense of opening and
stocking SO new stores, many Of
which were exceptionally large.
Forty-one Per Cent Return.
Kresge's profits amounted to $1O,-
114,163. After paying preferred, divi-
dends the common stockholders got
return of Al per cent on their hold
ings. But Kresge's stock dividends
since 1916 have added more than 450
per cent to the amount of stock with
out the investment of an additional
cent by the owners. The 1924 profit
means a return Of over 14O per cent
on the 1915 investment
Kresge's profits amounted to s6,25s,-
1853 or $24.45, on each 500 share, And
McCrory's profits were S1,9SS,9S7 or
$4.S2 share with no par value.
Here are the profits per 500 share
Of the two leading companies since
1915:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
Pittsburgh lido Group
Banquet and Affair
Comes OFF May Is

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May lion
Saturday night, May 18th, the lido
Group will hold it's first public affair
and banquet in the Greek Hall, 5211
Wylie Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. Speeches
will be made in lido, English, Croa-
tian, Finnish, Greek, Italian and Rus
sian. The International will be sung
in lido by the lido chorus. The Pitts
: .rgh comrades should not miss this
opportunity to- hear lido spoken and
attend this affair. Buy your tickets
in advance. They are for sale in
every party branch.
Communists Study World Language.
Another class in lido, the world Ian
guage, has been started with 20 pu-
pills. They have one lesson night on
Monday and one conversation eve
ming once a week at the Greek Hall,
5211 Wylie Ave.
For information about the local
group address Comrade E. Careath-
ers, 1O4 Sylvania Ave, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
Nova Scotia Miners
Have Cooperative
Against ''Pluck-Mes'

I NEW YORK, May 1.-THE sum of
$4,000, representing ~ per cent
savings return, was distributed in
cash to 2,767 members of the British
Canadian Cooperative Society in the
Nova Scotia mining district, Cooper
alton, organ OF the Cooperative
League, announced in its May issue.
The cooperative is mace up OF
miners who are now on strike against
the British Empire Steel Co., against
whose stores the perpetrators have to
fight for trade. The company policy
is to keep miners in debt to its stores
so that their effectiveness in striking
is weakened. The cooperative Is
winning more of the remaining 5000
miners to its wisdom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
White Collar Union
Holds Meeting Right
on Morgan's Doorstep

NEW YORK, May 11.--Wall Streets
white collar workers are getting the
message Of unionism at noon day
meetings conducted by the Bookkeep-
ers', Stenographers' and Accountants
Union. At preliminary mass meet
ing near the stock exchange a big
crowd was addressed by Ernest Bohm,
president; Leonards Bright, secretary
and Nathan Fem, member of the
union. saia
A special drive on bank workers is
being made, said Bright. Bank work
ers are sternly exploited. Long over
time without extra pay is frequent.
The noon day mass meetings will be
continued with reinforcement of
speakers from other unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
'Polikushka' VIII Be
Shown in Pittsburgh
District May 18th

In addition to the six showings al
ready held in the Pittsburg district
within the last ten days there will be
another show on Saturday, May l6 at
New Croatian Hail. West Browns
vile, Pa. The show begins at z p. m.
and tickets are 80 cents.
The program includes "Polikushka."
a feature film made in Russia by the
Moscow Art Theater. with Ivan Mos
vim in the title role. On the program
are a two-reel Russian slapstick com
edy, Soldier Ivan's Miracle" and
news reel giving scenes from the life
OF Lenin. in this district this pro-
gram was received with even great
err favor than the latest film from
Russia, "The Beauty and the Boil
sheyik."
The same program will be shown
at the Eagle Theater, Livingston, Ill.
on May 26.
Any labor organization which has
not yet run all Of the films prepared
by the International Workers Aid, 10
S. Lincoln ST., Chicago. ILL.,. should get
in touch with that organization at
once. There are features which
make up an entire evenings educa-
tional and entertainment program as
well as short films that will round
out and furnish a special attraction
at meetings, picnics, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
1926 Deported and
1861 Declared in
the Last Nine Months

WASHINGTON May Ii Immi-
grants and other aliens admitted to
the United States during March, this
year, were 1856 in all, and for the
nine months ending March 81 they to-
tailed 332,96S, according to statistics
announced by the federal bureau of
immigration.
OF these totals, the quota immi-
grants in March were 1920 and the
nonquota immigrants and the non
immigrant aliens were 1886, Of
whom 1916 were non-quota immi-
grants by reason of their birth in the
western hemisphere. For the nine
months period, the quota immigrants
were 104,052, with an additional 1895
who arrived before June 80, 1924, but
were admitted after that date. OF
the non-quota immigrants, 131,OS5
were born in Canada, Newfoundland
or one of the Independent Latin-Am-
erican countries.
In this same nine months period a
total Of 1851 persons were debarred
from entry, and 1896 were deported.
OF the deportees, 1917 were sent
away for lack of proper visas under
the immigration law of 1924; another
1852 were declared likely to become
public charges; 3S4 were unable to
read, altho over Is years of age; 276
were listed as belonging to the "im-
moral classes" and sos were pro-
nounced to be criminals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
PLUMBERS union
WINS FIGHT ON
The open SHOP
P ainters,Also Gain in
National Capital

WASHINGTON-(F. P)-Uni n
plumbers in Washington have de-
feated, without strike, the no-wage-
increase conspiracy formed by spe-
culative builders, bankers and real
estate operators under the name of
the Fair Wage Committee.
The Master Plumbers Association
has signed with the union an agree
ment calling for a wage increase from
$40 to $1,000 a day which will stand
until next February, when the scale
will become $11 day until May, 1927.
Steamfltters who have made demands
identical within a few days.
While the Fair, Wage Committee of
anti-union enthusiasts has thus far
declared that it, will refuse to give
contracts for work to any master
plumber who pays more than $40 a
day, the parties to the new agree
ment predict that these threats will
soon be forgotten
Union painters, on strike for a raise
from SO to $40 remain confident that
they will break down the bosses op
position. After Ave weeks of dead
lock the master painters have begun
to quarrel with the speculative build
ers who drove them into this fight.
They find that the employment of
strikebreakers is difficult and ex-
pensive. and that much of the re-
sulting work is SO bad that they are
obliged to do it over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
CAPITALIST Law
IGNORES TRADE
DISEASE INJURY
81 States Leave Injured
Helpless
tspeoiaI to The DaIIy W0rkerl

NEW YORK, May 11-FP)--A
survey of the workmen's compensa-
ton laws made by the Workers
Health Bureau since recent legislat-
i've sessions closed shows how little
attention lawmakers are paying to the
victims of occupational diseases.
Such obvious injuries as broken
legs, coming under the accident pro-
visions, are grounds for compensa-
ton, but the insidious and often dead
ly diseases that come with chemical
poisoning or the inhalation of rock
dust are usually ignored.
81 States Ignore oceupationaI Disease.
Only four states and the federal
government have blanket occupation
al disease laws. Six other states and
two territories give protection in a
limited number of occupations: Thir-
ty-seven states ignore the occupations
al disease sufferers entirely.
The federal law relates only to fed
eral employees. No provision is made
by either state or federal occupational
disease legislation for railroad and
marine workers.
Defeated Five Times In TWO
Year Fight.
In fighting for legislative relief or
ganized labor is advised by the Work
ers' Health Bureau to work for blan-
ket occupational disease laws rather
than to spend its energy on piece
meal legislation covering only certain
trade hazards.
This policy is urged as the result of
the experience of the bureau and the
New York Federation of Labor in the
two-year fight they lost for five COM
pensation amendments covering a
specified list of industrial diseases.
There is more to be gained by striv-
ing for blanket laws for the protec-
ton of all workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
Your Union Meeting
Second Tuesday, NAY Il, 1925.


Name of Local ana Place
No. of Meeting.
1873 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1889 MIL
waukee Ave.
Calumet Joint Labor Council, 514
461 Carpenters, Witten's Hall, High
land Park, III.
Clerks, eroeery,1ss W. Van Buren,
so2 Engineers tLocomotlve,, so5s Wont.
s2S Engineers (Locomotf3e), 2s47 W.
ss1 Electricians, sos S. state ST.
a705 Egg Inspectors, Alb N. Clark St.
27 Hold Carriers, e2nd and La vergne
15441 Federal Union, so4e w. goth St.
u Leather Workers, W W. Adams ST..
u Leather Workers, 777 w. Adams St.
90 Maehinists, 2 25aass s., Homan Ave.
275 Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
400 S. Halsted ST., $50 p. m.
1870 Garment Workers, 175 w. Wash.
q erio RiSg ss s12 W. Monroe st.
SO Carpenters, Diversoy and Sheffield.
141 Carpenters, 1923 e. 18th ST.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hail. Chicago
f7ssss carpenters, sgringhsla and goth.
Hold Carriers, 225 &. 18th Street,
Chicago Heights, III.
Hold Carriers, s14 w. Harrison ST.,
81 Ladies Garment Workers, s2s w.
Van Buren, St.
1894 Machinists, 1884 Princeton Ave.
546 Meat Cutters, IT'S w. Washington
Street.
571 Meat Cutters, 1905 Houston Ave.
1883 Nurses, Funk's Hall, Oak Park.
1870 Plumbers, 1907 Ogden Ave.
402 Plumbers, All w. Madison st.
117o Railway Carmen, 1902 Michigan
Ave.
1857 Railway Carmen, 1924 S. t4aIsted
Street.
73s Railway Clerks, Moose Hall, Chi
cago Heights.
906 Railway Clerks, 5439 s. Halsted St.
375 Railroad Trainmen, 1889 w. Madi-
son st.
Teamsters' District Council, 22o S.
Ashland Boulevard.
81 Tile Layers, 1870 w. Washington
ais Railway Carmen, ss17 vineennes
Ave-, 7:30 p. m.
614 Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washington
Street.
Marine Fire and oilers, s57 N.
Clark St.
tH Painters, 20 w. Randolph st.
100 Painters, NJ. E. cor. California and
Madison.
1874 Painters, 6414 S. HaIsted St.
1871 Painters, N. w. cor. State and 55th.
275 Painters, 22o w. Oak ST.
5214 Painters, Trumbul and Ogden Ave-
502 Plasterers, Monroe and Peoria SITS
e21s Railway Clerks, 500 w. Washing
Walters, 2s4 W. Randolph St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
The Government Gives
an Opinion That the
Government Is Right
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, May 11.-FP.)-
Dismissal of over $50 printers, mem.
bers Of Columbia Typographical Local
No. 1O1, from the government printing
office two months ago has been held
legal and regular, in an opinion sent
to the White House by Attorney
General Sargent. The union had pro.
tested the dismissals as being in viola
ton of federal law, and had demanded
that President Coolidge dismiss Public
Printer Carter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE OWNERS
MAKE MILLIONS OUT OF WRECKED
BODIES OF LOW PAID GIRL SLAVES
BY LELAND oLps


$3500O0 profits 1924
The profits would larger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
Leads Locals Having
Quota of 100 Subs
or Over
Milwaukee Leads the Big Ones
WEsT.ALLls, WIS.,. AND PlTTsBURo KAN, FIGHT 1T OUT

The comrades Of Local Milwaukee, 5udernchef
shkar have from the beginning led the fifteen
locals having quota Of hundred
Philadelphia, City
Rosenberg
Minneapolis DO comra
City Agent-and look at theml
Here they arr large in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
Young Workers League Leads the Little Ones
PHILADELPHIA RIGHT ON THEIR HEELS

splendid Young
Kauppla 5udernchief
are o their quota.
West Milwaukee, got Milwaukee
getting tied Psburg ebsous
file for place in
THE RACE IN THE SECOND ANNUAL SUB CAMPAIGN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13

If we make allowance for Kresge's
stock dividends the 10-year return on
500 invested prior to 1915 has
amounted to approximately $3.50, or
6M times the Investment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
Get $1,000 a Week.

Reports of the U. S. women's bu-
reau shows what kind Of wages make
such profits possible. In Ohio S10.55
a week was the typical wage paid wo-
men employed in and 10 cent stores,
just about the lowest wage in the
state. Taking industry as a whole the
typical wage for women was $3.50
or more than SO week above the 5
and 10 cent store level. The report
for Missouri shows $3.50 as the typi-
cal wage paid white women in and
10 cent stores which compares with
S12.65 for all employed women. Over
so per cent of the and 10 cent store
employees received less than S12 a
week whereas in all industry only 43
per cent fell below that level.
In Kansas, where only one-ffth Of
all women workers averaged less than
SO a week, four-ffths of the and 10
cent store workers fell below that
pauper level. The predominant wage
in all industry was $11.S0-in and
10 cent stores it was only $50.
Such examples show how the profits
of a Woolworth or Kresge are made
possible by the grinding down OF
women forced to seek a livelihood IN
their stores.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13

The party grows large
All runs eaiIy,
When subs are coming
To "our Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13

511O. Tub silks such as broadcloth
are attractive for this design. 1t is
also good for flannel, kasha, linen and
rep.
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16. IS
and 20 years. An 1S-year size requires
81 yards Of 32-inch material IL made
of one material II made as illustrated,
the facings and belt will require Il
yard of contrasting material. AS pic
tured white taffeta with facings Of
yellow faille was used.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nihhed by a New York Arm Of pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-.
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing tho order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern u
delayed. -.~...-4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13

Subscribe for the DAILY
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