davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
ISLAND
CAR STOPS
BANNED
Utilities Body Rules TroHeys
Not Required to Halt at
Boulevard

Motorists using the Rhode Island
avenue boulevard are warned 30
watch out for street cars at the
intersections of Seventh, Ninth and
Eleventh streets and New Jersey
and Florida avenues northwest, as
it has been decided by the Public
Utilities Commission that cars would
not be required to observe the stop"
signs at these crossings.
New York avenue at Seventh
street northwest, and Massac1u-
sets avenue at Ninth street north
west, were also included in the
street crossings at which street cars
qua not have to stop for cross. own
traffic.
Override Relay
Despite the contentious Of Traffic
Director NJ. o. Eldridge that street
cars should come to a halt at the
abOVe-named intersections, the Pub
nc Utilities Commission did not be-
IleVe that, in view of the large
number of passengers carried by
the street railways, these passengers
should be delayed.
Boulevard intersections at which
the street cars should observe the
stop signs are: Eighteenth and
Z streets northwest, westbOund
only: Pennsylvania avenue at
Fifteenth street southeast east
bound, and at Commodore Barney
Circle, west bound; Rhode Island
avenue at North Capital street and
Vermont avenue at Eleventh street
northwest.
Spirited objection by the street
car company to the painting OF
white-lined safety zones for their
passengers on Fourteenth street
northwest from X to = streets,
inclusive, raised the question OF the
authority of the Pubic Utilities
Commission to order the companies
to stand the expense
Wants Court Order
George T.. Hamilton. president of
the Capital TractioIA Company, de
clared that it would require a
court order to make the Company
pay for the painting, II such paint
ing was to be done.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
.Irade Envoy transferred

The transfer of Richard M. Con-
nell. of Kansas city, as trade com.
missioner at Sac Paulo. Brazil, to
Havana, was announced today by
the Commerce Department.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

Those Quaker City citizens
Who said they a0ertn't going
to. shave until their team wog
the pennGnt 1Oiu soon have
fine crops of spinach.
BUNYAN II.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

In Atlantic City d reSteUT-
ant making a specially of
hot dogs has been advertising
them as pretty pNPpSss."
That suggests that they sceFe
wade Of young poOdIes.
GEORGE K.
The Washington times., 1925-09-17
DREAMIMG

"What'lI / Do" 'Tf Winter
Comes and finds me IAN Alone"
Fin 3 Tent" dreaming tE0sc
Dreams Of Long AeO"-QG the
time when deep In Ny Heart"
Loves First Klss" still rested Un
my cheek, and when that tSv0n.
derful One" .'WhO Believed. In
Me-" stood waiting around for
her Dear One:" But why
Should / Weep' and Have Those
Longing BIues," for Tomorrow
win bring another day, and In
the Spring" When Leaves Come.
Love VIII Find Its Way"
BATTLING SAM. =
The Washington times., 1925-09-17

GEORGE Cl1ISM
More than uplnOlds theory Of
exercise keeping the AZ
the age Of seventy three he IS
''as sound as tWo-dolIar bin. .
he says, and to. prove it-and
remain sO-he walks every
chance he gets. Years ago he
was a rT1lner, and once ran from
Georgetown to the Navy. Yard
gate i'm 80 minutes. Another time,
he ran to Baltimore and hack
from Fiftesnth and III streets
northeast, a distance of SO miles.
in Is hours and 23sminIltes. An
after.dinner stroll 10 Rockville
and back Is nothing 70 him nOW.
He has been employed by the
Capital Traction CpInDany fer
fifty years. His home is S519 Nj
street northwest.
The daily worker., 1925-09-16
DAILY WORKER FUND STILlS1OOO|
SHORT OF FIRST WEEKS GOAL AS
HUNDREDSRUSH THEIR SUPPORT

Atho the total receipts the Save the DAILY WORKER
Fund fell almost thousand dollars short of the
ing the first week. the increasing number of supporters coming
forward indicate that the readers of the DAILY
WORKER and the Workers Party branches determined to
meet the emergency 100 cent Mondays mail brought remit
remttances from individuals and number of big from
organizations brought the total for the day $o9 and the
grand total to $4,000 -
The encouraging feature of the drive the widespread
response being secured While large Of money
and therefore essential that every contributor give much
possible what is important still is for every single
Der of the Workers Party every reader of the DAILY WORKER
and every other working (and child take
part in this campaign to save the DAILY WORKER.
WITH A VIGILANT, ENERGETIC AND DETERMINED
MASS MOVEMENT BEHIND THE DAILY WORKER OUR
ORGAN CAN NOT BE DESTROYED BUT ON THE CONTRARY
CAN AND WILL BECOME THE FLAMING TORcH-BEARER
OF A REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT INCREASING ALWAYS
IN SIZE AND IN POWER.
The time to do part in forwarding the accomplishment
of this task is NOW.
The daily worker., 1925-09-16

ences patience to the utmost limit
The greatest achievement Of organ
lied labor, according to Marsh, is its
industrial insurance or workmen's
compensation law, guaranteeing them
a subsistence after they have been
crippled for life by the tools of pro-
duction owned by the capitalist.
Referring to the American employ
ers as the most humane and far-sight-
ed men, Marsh contradicted himself
in the very next words by stating
that the employers of the northwest
lumber industry had been most hos
tile to institute the eight-hour day.
and that it was only due to the war
time measure of the federal govern
ment in establishing the eight-hour
day that the employers could now
see the advantage of the same. 1t
ton of the numbers of industrial
strikes in the last few years, and
while he was outlining a scheme by
means of which the government is
going to prevent all strikes in the
future, that the assembled men and
women put an emphatic halt to this
long and wearisome TRADE by hoot-
ing, whistling and clapping their
hands in an unmistakable manner.
Marsh at first took this outburst
to be a well-meaning applause and
began to resume his argument; but
again the masses made themselves
heard, and again Marsh had to stop
speaking However, tho white in his
face with anger, Marsh persisted in
speaking only to be halted again by
the noise of cheers.
There is something definite in an
applause approving the speaker If de-
monstrated at the right time. But
there is also a definit demand ex-
pressed at the wrong time. A speak
er is either made or beaten by prop
er or improper ovation. Marsh had
The daily worker., 1925-09-16

occasion to learn lesson as to what
men and women Of labor want.
After the hostile demonstration of
the audience was properly understood
by the platform, the chairman came
to the rescue imploring them to ST.
lence and respect, but to all futility,
Marsh, wishing to save his face, pro-
ceeded; "In conclusion, / wish to
state" and again the same noise of
disapproval, and Marsh never stated
what he had wished to state in con-
clusion. The curtain was drawn, and
thus ended farce, which the labor
skates had been SO careful in plan
ming.
The daily worker., 1925-09-16
The Crime Of Unemployment
the DAILY WORKER:

To the DAILY WORKER
am giving the DAILY WORKER
to another worker here. when l am
thru with 1t, and he promised that he
will subscribe when he gets a little
money.
l don't know when my shift win
start to work to enable me to earn
a piece of bread. have already been
without work for six months. If get
any help from somebody to buy medi-
cines, maybe can rid myself of my
swollen legs and heart trouble and
when the mines open again, would
go around and get some subscriptions
as I used to do in the past, before I
got this sickness.
But now am not able. My heart
doesn't let me work, and must move
very slowly, and drag my legs after
me. Food. is very scarce here.
FraternaIly,
Tony Stanf1, Mystic, Iowa.
The daily worker., 1925-09-16
BOTH

RUSSIA TODAY and the DAILY WORKER
record of not only the achievements of
workers government in its first years. but also
guide to its everyday progress. Both should be
in the hands of every worker To make this pos
sibe, special advantages arc made in this offer:
The daily worker., 1925-09-16
ENPLOYERSFLACKEY, DRAGGED IN
BY LABOR FAKERS, HOOTED DOWN
AT SAN FRANCISCO CELEBRATION
BY FRED HARRIS, '.
(Worker correspondent.)

FRANCISCO. 14Ater speaker
othe Of labor affairs whose matters
March,
conciator" the
willing
n the o a OF
Using Mr. Marsh
The daily worker., 1925-09-16
Bootleg Is Poisonous.

Ninety-five per cent of all liquor
now being consumed in the United
States is poisonous.
That was the statement made by
Prohibition Director E. G. YelIowley
as he announced that he would begin
next week a series OF conferences
with local officials in all sections Of
the Illinois-Indiana-Wi prohibi-
ton district.
The daily worker., 1925-09-16
storm Near panvIlle.

DANvILE, ILL.,, Sept. 13-Thousands
Of dollars worth of damage was done
to the town Of Crescent City, in Iro-
quois county n miles west of Wat
seka, in what, seems to have been a
purely local storm, 10 buildings were
blown down, and Of the inhabitants
received injuries, but none of them
serious enuf to be taken to a hospi-
tai.
The daily worker., 1925-09-16
U. s. Population increases.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE pop.
ulation of the United States on Sept.
1, was 114,S4O,0OO. On Sept. 1, 1924, IL
had been estimated at 112,922,0o0.
The total amount of money In cir
culation on Sept. 1, this year, exclu-
sive of funds held by the treasury
and the federal reserve banks, was
S4,7S4, ,O24,O00, compared with $4,77s,-
$4,000 on Sept. 1, 1924.
The per capita circulation on Sept.
1, was S41.S4, compared with S422s a
year ago.
The daily worker., 1925-09-16

Crouch, also, is employed at the
same work. His health is very poor
and he has lost fifteen pounds in
weight since his Imprisonment. Be
cause Of the state of his health, he
asked for transfer to indoor work
where his services would be of
greater value and which would be less
injurious to him.
The daily worker., 1925-09-16
BRITISH SHIPPING !
STRIKE is NOT DEAD;
NOT EVEN SLEEPING

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept.
14.-The unofficial strike, which the
shipping bosses thot they had crush
ed, broke out anew yesterday when
1870 seamen and flremen and sixty
stewards refused to sail on the roy
al mall steam packet liner ohpo.
The daily worker., 1925-09-16

prison or to know the name of
the person who sent them.
Cannot Have Mothers Photo.
Another instance, typical Of the pol
icy of the authorities, was the refusal
Of permission for Crouch to have more
than one photograph in his cell. Regu-
lations do not specify the number and
other prisoners are permitted to have
any number of pictures in their cells.
This brutal act Of the prison admin
istration prevents Crouch from hav-
ing pictures Of both his father and his
mother.
Alcatraz prison regulations (pre-
pared by the commanding oflcer)
state that no sensational paper of
radical views Is permitted" The ex-
ecutiVe officer declares that a publica-
ton advocating any socialistic prin-
ciples is sensational and not permitted
In this institution"
Denied DAILY WORKER.
Therefore Crouch and Trumbull can
not receive the DAILY WORKER or
any publication that does not have the
o. K. of the American white terror.
This is in violation of the federal
law governing prison administration
Statutes of U. S. of A, Section 1855,
reVised) which states that prisoners
can receive newspapers, without any
reservation or qualification.
Bar Criticism Of Capitalism.
Army officials spare no efforts in
their endeavor to follow the example
Of Russian czarism. A captain at AL
catraz told Crouch that personal let
ters from friends containing political
ideas not in agreement with capital
ism would be treated as sensational
radical literature and would not be
delivered.
This captain stated that two letters
from the International Labor Defense
for Crouch and Trumbull are being
held by Alcatraz authorities.
Robbed of Writing Privilege.
Prisoners on Alcatraz Island are
pefmlLteu TO WTlL6 Two 16ILeTS SdCu
week if they have stamps. The gov
ernment is supposed to give prison
ers two stamps per month. But at
present they do not receive even that
allowance. One has no means of
writing to friends and relatives for
stamps if he has none at present. A
prisoner cannot give stamps to an
other who has none.
Crouch and Trumbull are not per-
mitted to correspond with other polit-
ical prisoners. In letters to friends,
they can speak only of personal mat
ters Afeatraz prisoners are given but
one small sheet of paper for each
letter" and they cannot use personal
stationery.
Forced to Do Injurious Labor.
Despite the need of the Alcatraz
band for more musicians and the de-
sire Of the band master to have Trum-
bull, a professional musician, in it,
the prison administration refuse their
consent and are keeping him on the
outdoor laborers' detail
The daily worker., 1925-09-16
and TWUMBULL BEING
Prosecuted BEHIND WALLS Of
N ALCATRAz ISLAND PRISON HE'LL

SAN FRANCISCO, caI Sept 14-PauI Crouch and Walter
Trumbu Communist soldiers imprisoned in Acatraz Island
their defense of Soviet Russia and the rights of Hawaiian
na tools of American Imperialism, deprived practically
all rights and the authorities spare efforts
life unpleasant for them.
All books taken from the red soldiers, many
of them authorized by regulations Crouch permitted
to receive ten books sent to him since his arrival in the military
The daily worker., 1925-09-16

Crouch, also, is employed at the
same work. His health is very poor
and he has lost fifteen pounds in
weight since his Imprisonment. Be-
cause of the state of his health, he
asked for a transfer to indoor work
where HIS services would be of
greater value and which would be less
injurious to him.
Discrimination.
He was informed that his request
would not receive even consideration
until he had worked as an outdoor
laborer for month or more. Other
prisoners who are more capable of
doing and who wish to do outdoor
work were given indoor jobs inn
mediately after their arrival.
A military prison is the worst place
in the world for one to be i'll. Last
week Crouch was accidentally injured
so that it was almost impossible for
him to walk. Nevertheless. he had to
continue at his task.
TrumbuII a True Rebel.
Walter Trumbull is scheduled to be
released February 6, 1926, if no good
time" is taken from him before that
date. He intends to come out of prison
as he went ina militant fighter for
the cause of the working class-but
with an even stronger determination
to work increasingly for the emancipa-
tion of the VIC IS from wage slavery.
Prison h. lips and the white
terror, bad as hey are, are not suf-
fcient to cause me to avoid imprison-
ment in the future as the price of my
work for Communism" Trumbull de-
clares. He says capitalist militarism
has failed in it's efforts to make him
believe that the workers cause is not
worth the persecution its soldiers are
forced to endure.
Crouch Not Weak Before Prosecutors.
Paul Crouch is equally determined
to fight against capitalism and i'm
perialism at every opportunity, even
tho that decision may mean long i'm
prisonment or death.
Il ask no mercy from capitalism"
Crouch says, 'and l expect no Justice
from its tools except such as they are
forced to give by the iron fist of la
bor"
Keep Up Campaign.
The protest of the workers against
the brutal imprisonment of Crouch
and Trumbul, which resulted in great
reductions of their sentences, are con-
tinuing to have effect In a letter to
I. M. Crouch, father of the red soldier.
a brigadier general of the war depart
ment staff writes that the Crouch
Trumbull case will be reviewed by the
Acknowledgement.
Crouch is devoting most of his
spare time to a study Of the Russian
language. He hopes to visit Soviet
Russia after his release and take les
sons from the workers republic.
Crouch desires that publications in
Russian be sent to him and that Rus
sian speaking comrades write to him
in that language.
Boys Want Letters.
Crouch and Trumbull state that they
are unable to answer many Of the
encouraging letters sent to them by
class conscious workers. Neverthe-
less, they are eager to receive letters
from Communist fighters and hope
their inability to answer will be at
tributed to a lack Of gratitude and ap-
probation on their part.
Letters from comrades are the
most encouraging events in the life Of
a political prisoner Crouch declares
All communications to the red
soldiers should be addressed to:
Paul Crouch or Walter M. TrumbuIl.
The daily worker., 1925-09-16
EVERYDAY
BY FREDERICK ENcELs.
Translation by Max Bedaeht.

The Daily Worker prints everyday
not only reliable news of Russian
activities and articles by RussFa's
best writer's and political leaders, but
also carries direct correspondence
from Russian workers in the fields
and the factories. It is the only
American daily newspaper that does
OR would dare to.
The daily worker., 1925-09-16

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism--study it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com.
munist literature
The daily worker., 1925-09-16
TODAY

No book in years has created such
a stir thruout the labor movement.
This impartial report Of an official
body of British Labor, who have
travelled unhindered thru every Sec
ton of Soviet Russia, should be in
every workers hands. 1t is a most
complete report covering every phase
of life in the worlds very first work.
ers' government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

Program includes three events,
open to all eligible juniors in the
forty clubs which are members of
the Indiana Golf Association,
The list Of events.
1. Individual State championship,
qualifying rounds So holes, medal
play, 80 to qualify; subsequent
rounds IS holes match play.
2. Culver fight, consolation match,
for the sixteen players defeated in
the first round of match play for
the championship, eighteen holes of
match play.
8. Officers club fight, for the first
sixteen players who fail to qualify
for the State championship match,
eighteen holes of match play.
The winner of the State champion
ship in the individual matches will
receive the Indiana Golf Associa-
ton championship trophy and prizes
offered by Culver merchants.
A gold medal will be awarded the
player making the lowest score in
the qualifying round. Prizes will
also be given in the second and
third events.
Entries for the meet must be re-
ceived by Maj. j. s. Fleet, at the
Culver Military Academy, before
p. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
ALL 'CHAMPS
Promising Talent Booked for
Harrison Tuesday.

The FIT. Harrison boxing show
next Tuesday night will be almost
an 'all.champion" affair. Six present
or ex-titleholders are carded 10 ap.
pear in the army ring on Tuesday
evening. They are:
/. Pinky May, Southern bantam champ.
who Il making his FIRST trip north Of the
Smith and Wesson" line 20 match his
hstic talents with Joe Lucas OF Detroit in
the headliner.
q Joe Lucas, who Is tho Acknowledged
banty champ OF Michigan,
g. Freddie Barker OF Chicago, who l.
programmed for six-eeasion fuss with
Ripple Wilson. was formerly bantamweight
amateur champion OF ENGLAND. He but
recently arrived IN the states and turned
4. Charley Shine, who meets Emil Bak-
sic OF Gary in a ,hglf.dozeg rounds. was
welter champ OF Indianapolis rs a result
Of tho last city 4. A., ., tournament bv.
" B. Batsic Won Won the Indiana Kentucky
tournament held IN this city AZ the l. A. O.
q. Soldier Mack Of Fort Harrison, who
tangies with Charles Null IN Tuesday
NIGHTS eurtaln.raieer. IL wolter champ OF
the local Army post,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
EN- G IL 8 n
w Q M c N
l N L e A D
Invaders Take Two of First
Days MatCheS-WiIIs
VS.. MCKane.
BV Times Special
uTas,NVaf aFgs NNWV v

BV Times Special
FOREST HILLS. l.. T.. Aug. Is
The United States captured only one
match out OF three in the annual re-
newal Of the international combat
for the famous Wightman tennis cup
for women's teams Friday afternoon.
and II took the American champion
Miss Helen Wills, 10 win that one.
Playing 10 rather meager
audience scattered about the con-
crete stands on the West side Ten
mis- Clubs Stadium. Miss Wills con.
quered Miss Joan Fry. the English
girl. Go, rs, and had a hard time
taking the second set.
In the other matches, Mrs. Molla
Mallory. playing as an American
lost 10 Miss Kitty McKane, Ga. ST..
60. and tho American doubles team
OF Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. May SUIT.
ton Bundy was vanquished by the
English combination OF Mrs. Lam.
bert Chambers and Miss 4. II.
Harvey. 1913 and 61.
Today's four matches, three singles
and one doubles. viii wind up the
two.day rodeo OF the best women
players in both countries.
The starred match OF the entire
meeting was the one between Miss
Wills. Americas best. and Miss Nc.
Kane. the English champion, this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

event for women in the fast time
Of one minute, 1926 seconds. This
was 2-5 seconds faster than the ma
tional event won at Detroit last
week.
Other Friday results
Sixty Yard Free Style Boys Club cham
pionshjp) First. William Parker sec
Zine 2q@i . as 5An'hsf' 'nro' lie roy 0He'F'
Sixty Yard Free Style Camp Fire Girls
s caond o.e yrsnia Yo or
ioo Yard GSSf Free Senis style 5i1s e city
Championship First, William Weiss (H:
f. e. see9qppd Ralph HOOK third C ETank
Time, lie.
100 Yard Free Style (open; women)-
First First E9]ph ara Denn n, H g. sec
Frances Meany, (w. s. A., Time. II 500
caRese hEbrary dnS s Homsstesd
f Frsaees MeanE o. 5; A. J." fine, 'I2 20 3
uni Sg Ssef John MooSs
Vile, Boat Club third, Irving Weber
First Aleen Rggin (W., 5. Al se Se5.1
~Sss peyciaal T f4o Yard m Fo1 I'M Man Relay
Match Race - Won by Camp sham,
Robert Bradley, George Clark. Robert
Scouts TO- Smith, Ralph Hook. Jack
sh sfe James I'D DiH e,I1a or,sr,-
F,E 22o v Yard PreS Sity5e opeWR
second, Adelaide Lambert wv, S. Al
third Carlin Nilsson tW. s. Al. Time.
2 1872.
Middle States Championship linen; ten
foot fancy diving -First Harry Shields
lLouisyille BOAT Club seff51nd: P RsrTTy
(unattached)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
LAS DAY
Q 8 w / Nj
1OURN Y
Night Program Proves High
Iy Observation-Disclosures
DonneIIy Features.

The final program Of the A. A. U.
swimming meet at Broad Ripple was
scheduled to start this afternoon at
$50. One national junior champion
ship was on the card, the 440-yard
free style for men.
A middle States title event was
the 50-yard free style for men. The
champion women swimmers at Rip
pie were to be seen in a number of
open events.
On Friday night a large crowd
witnessed the aquatic stars under
powerful lights. The innovation
proved a decided success with the
contestants more plainly visible than
in daylight.
Euphrasia Donnelly of the Hoosier
A. c.. provided the feature when she
won the 1o0-yard free-style open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

Across the Board had pretty good
day on Friday, and added up several dol
lars. The Sc win;;Place-and-s h9E pa arasy
profitable. 1t netted $50 when Famine
won at big odds and Wuhu came in sec
ond One of these days parlay Is go.
ing to hit on the nose-and Wen get
The place price for. a. So, ticket on
Famine was 5000 and the show $3.50.
show. Pyreot wen in ,o the 81 third t,d,s at
The $1O play earned SIT. The $40
Just that when Nancy didn't feel like
running in the mud.
The total winnings. for the day were
$40 The bank roll now stands at
S4SS.5O And it will have. TO stand
that way for two weeks. Across the
Board is going on vacation. We prom
Use not to spend any of the S47S.50.
which is dedicated to the ponies ex-
clusievly.