davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

One said that in the winter when
chickens do not lay much the prices
on eggs were high, but during the
summer when we have more eggs
then the prices are very low.
CTILL another sarcastically remark
~ ed that it cost him fortune to
feed the COWS and when milk was
brot to town, he got little for it and
would rather send his cows to town
and let the people in town do the
feeding, milking and cleaning for him.
Some earnestly discussed the hard
job of clearing land, and some Of
other difficult farm activities.
Yes, from all, came the outcry that
all we get on the farm, is nothing but
dirty hard work
Fellow farm workers, the cause of
your critical affairs, lies within the
system of capitalism; just think It
over and you viii soon realize that
you are not working for yourselves,
but for many exploiters Of various
kinds, and before your products
reach the consumers they all reap
their harvest.
TT is clear, the companies are selling
l milk separators to You, that when
separated you get the skinned milk,
and the capitalists get the cream.
Your case win be helpless, as long
as yOu will be geparated frou vour
fellow city workers, who are also suf-
fering from the same brutal system;
and the only remedy is to unite your
self with them, then, together give a
death blow to the poisoned heart Of
your common enemy-capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Charges HOrthy-u. S. Gag Plot.

MONTREAL, Canada, April 10. -
Speaking here for the first time since
his American visit. without the cen
sorship Of the state department of
the United States, Count Karelyi,
charged that an alliance between the
Horthy government and the American
government had gagged him. Karolyi,
who is an advocate OF a bourgeois
republic, was forced to flee in Hun
gary after the Soviet revolution six
years ago,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
By BoNcHI FRIEDMAN.

y sAh0A1FNANs
OK o'clock In the evening.
~ The sky is gray and dirty Ike
the earth.
Clouds-m moving, rolling themselves
one over another.
We are running to the factory for
the night-shift to work untl seven in
the morning.
Factory gate.
Watchman, with badge and night
stick staring at every passer's badge
number with suspicion.
We are rushing up the stairways.
Two-hundred stairs must we jump up
and down every day. The company
in refusing to install an elevator, it
would cost $1,000 and these speci-
mems can walk
Here is a man with pale face and
extinguished eyes, cronching on the
nth floor with broken legs. He was
striker in the coal industry so the
company's agents drove motor truck
into the picketing crowd and crippled
him.
Bell Is ringing.
Department 86.
We work Every one of us is dumb.
as if striker by pestilence.
The spy is on the floor.
What did you say, Mike? Where?"
"He is here for the first time, am
telling you. 1 think he is Slavish or
Finnish and he has a Worker in his
pocket. How can / tell him to hide
it? The spy is on the floor and he
knows every paper; he may fire him
any moment"
Look, Mike, that window near him
is open; go over, close it and then tell
him to hide the Worker.
Eight p. M.
The clock is moving so slow that it
seems as if an eternity had passed
since we started to work.
Foreman.
SAY Duck, you show this fellow
how to work. He is going to work
with you here nights"
my name is Rudolph"
me? they cali me Duck, here"
Men-shadows, walking, working,
running, trucking, signaling as If driv-
en- by an unseen force.
Here is the old goodinatured Italian
He looks SO downtrodden for the last
two weeks.
His wife Josephine is sick and there
is no one to take care Of her. He
had one son but he was deported to
italy because he was active in the
great steel strike, and there he was
killed by the fascist.
But the old Italian cannot stay from
work because the foreman warned him
that he viii lose his job.
''What are they running for? 1t
must be an accident again"
Frishtful groaning.
Ambulance bell.
His badge number is 1898.
The right arm is demolished en-
tirely.
This machine has crippled four peo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
WOMEN s CLUBS
FEDERATION
IS SUED
Mrs. Frances Carter Demands
$11,5oo, Claiming Breach
of Contract

The General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, 1874 N street northwest,
Is named defendant in a suit filed
in the District Supreme Court to-
day by Frances Carter, 1884 "
street northwest, for $11,500 dam
ages for alleged breach of contract.
Mrs. Carter, represented by Attor-
neys Roger J. Whiteford and Alan
tombstone, jr., charges that on
March /, 1924, the federation leased
to her premises known as the rear
of 1894 N street, including the
grounds, building, equipments, fur.
niture and furnishings, together
with right to share the driveway
leading to the place for a period of
three years.
The place, according to Mrs. Car
ter, was to be used as a home center
and tea house for the instruction,
entertainment and convenience OF
others. The federation was to give
Mrs. Carter all catering for the
club; was to reimburse her for all
expenses incurred for improvements
made; was to make known to the
club, its members and patrons the
fact that the tea house had been
established. The agreement was to
terminate on six months notice.
Mrs. Carter says she conducted
the place from March 1 to Septem-
Der l, 1924. and that during the
month of September the officers and
agents Of the federation continuous
ly violated their agreement in that
they insisted that the tea house and
home center was to be operated in
dependently of headquarters of tho
federation and was not in any way
to. be identified with it.
The federation, Mrs. Carter
claims, refused to award her any
catering for it's functions notwith-
standing the fact that it CAV"
numerous formal dinners Mrs.
Carter claims she was molested, in
terfered with, embarrassed and
harrassed, and the federation or
dered that it's members and guests
should not have their breakfast
served from the tea house.
The federation, according to Mrs.
Carter refused to furnish equip
ment; removed large quantities Of
furniture from the tea house Ganj
circulated malicious rumors among
servants, guests and patrons of the
place. Mrs. Carter asks damages Of
$500 a month from September /,
1924, to March !, 1917, claiming that
the business and good will Of the
establishment has been destroyed.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09

" orks, of Washington and Balti-
more.
In the wife's petition, filed about
q week ago, she alleged Vynios.
with whom she had been keeping
company for about nine months, in
duced her to take an automobile
ride to Rockville, Md, on May z,
and on the way induced her to
drink some orangeade which was
drugged and then had her go
through a marriage ceremony, per-
formed at Rockville by the Rev
erend p. j. Murdoch
Answering the charges in his
wife's petition, Vynios not only de-
MES her allegations, but says that
she asked him to go to Rockville TO
be married, that she knew exactly
what took place and was aware Of
the circumstances surrounding the
ceremony. He also states that they
were accompanied by two friends,
who acted as witnesses. and that
they all returned to Washington
after the ceremony.
1t was agreed, he says, that the
marriage should be kept a secret
until the bride had finished her
examinations at the university, Af-
ter which time they were to have
taken an apartment.
The husband is represented by
Attorney William N. Nicholson,
while Frank j. Kelly represents
the wife.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
SCHOOL CADETS
WILL CAMP
JUNE z
Only 200 to Be Accommodated
This Year and Quotas
Are Assigned

The annual camp Of the High
School Cadet Corps will be held at
Camp Simms, Congress Heights,
from June % to July 6, it was an
nounced today by Lieutenant Colo
mel Wallace M. Craigie, U. 8. A..
professor Of military science and
tactics in the public schools.
AS only zoe students can be ac-
commodated in the camp this year
quotas have been assigned to the
senior and Junior high schools. An
opportunity will be given the cadets
to increase their knowledge of mill.
tary science and tactics and to pre-
pare for higher grades in the corps
All cadets who have completed two
semesters in the corps are eligible
Gor entrance. A charge Of $14 for
expenses will be made.
The camp will be in charge Of
Colonel Craigie, who will be assisted
by Majors John G. Donovan and
Alexander w. Maish, Captain Will
liam Judlxins and Band Leader Fred
Hess, all of the army. Doctor Paul
Taylor will be camp physician.
Major J. r. Gibson will be in charge
OF the commissary for the third
year.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
ESQ NEWSBOYS
GLEN ECHO
GUESTS
Washington Times and Park
Management See That
Throng Have Gala Time

Headed by their own band Of
musicians more than $50 Washing
ton Times newsboys were the guests
last night of their newspaper and
the management of Glen Echo Park
Everything free" had magical
effect on the boys and the opera
tors of the dip, roller coaster, the
merry-go-rounA ferris wheel ard
other pleasure-g giving contrivances
were kept busy by the youngsters
almost until the park closed.
The boys left Fourteenth and New
York avenue on three special cars
promptly at $50 o'clock and at
tracted a lot of attention on the
way out by the band playing and
the boys singing.
Arriving at the park they were
each given a handful Of tickets
emitting them to ride on whatever
they wanted, and then the fun BE-
gan. 1t continued until tired, but
happy, they returned to Washing
ton about II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
BELL NAMES COMMITTEE
FOR DEFENSE TEST

Engineer Commissioner j. Frank.
lin Bell today announced the
appointment of a committee to
arrange for the National Defense
Test on July next. The first
meeting will be held in the District
Building, Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Commissioner Bell named the
following committee:
Isaac Cans. Milton e. Allies,
Charles A. Baker. c. T. Clagett,
E. H. De Croft, Elliot H. Goodwin,
Roy L. Neuhauser, r. p. Andrews,
John Gleisner. Newbold Noyes, Ed.
ward B. Mclean, G. Logan Payne,
e. F. Colladay, Samuel J. Prescott,
Charles J. Bell. H. A. Brooks,
Arthur Carr, e. C. Graham, Harry
G. Kimball, Edward D. Shaw.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
SEAMAN ASKS $4,000
FOR INJURIES ON SHIP

Edward Aargaard has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court
against the United States Shipping
Board and Emergency Fleet Cor.
poration, for $25, 900 damages, alleg.
ing personal injuries. AargaarJ,
represented by Attorney Fayette B.
Dove, declares that ne engaged,
April 20, 1923. at Seattle, Wash,
on one Of the steamers of the Ship.
ping Board for a voyage to the
Orient, and that he was to recsive
$3.50 a month and board.
He says he was twenty-four
years old, a skilled mechanic and
marine fireman, and in good health.
The seaman claims that June 3,
at Annoy, China, while unloading
the ships cargo, a sling used in
loading and unloading got loose
and struck him, injuring him seri-
ously and permanently.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09

Hydrant Showers Are Ordered
by D. c. Heads in Various
Section Of City

Street showers for children in
seventeen sections Of Washington
were approved by the District
Commissioners today. They will
be in operation from 8 to 5 o'clock
every afternoon.
Engineer Commissioner j..
Franklin Bell has directed j. S.
Garland, superintendent Of the
Water Department, to erect these
shower baths immediately. They
will be made out Of small pipes
perforated and will be mounted
from eight to ten feet above the
street. They will be attached to
fire plugs.
Fire and Police Guards.
Arrangements have been made
to have q fireman in charge OF the
showers and a policeman On duty
to guard the children. Streets on
which the showers will be located
will be roped off.
The first will probably be opened
tomorrow on Bryant street north
west between First and second
streets, adjoining the Bloomlngdale
Fairgrounds.
The sample shower constructed
last week will be used at this point.
Major Raymond A. Wheeler, as.
sistant engineer commissioner, Ia
responsible for the Commissioners
action today. He. investigated the
proposal for showers last week and
reported favorably today. Watson
B. Miller, prominent in the Ameri-
can Legion, originally suggested
the street showers.
They will be located as follows:
First to Second streets north
west. Chevy Chase, Livingstone
streee, Thirty-ninth to FortY-first
streets northwest, Columbia Heights,
Columbia road, Georgia avenue to
Sherman avenue.
Happy Hollow, Kalorama road,
Chaplain to Eighteenth street
northwest; Hoover, N street, First
to Second streets southwest; Iowa
avenue PAdyB1OuuUs AOWd AVSNuoS
Varnum to Webster street; Mitchell
Park. Twenty-third street, s to
Bancroft place northwest: New
York avenue, First street from
New York avenue to N street
northwest.
Park View, Otis street, Warder
to Georgia avenue northwest:
Phillips, Longfellow from Eighth to
Ninth streets northwest; Plaza, E
street from First to Second north
east; Twin Oak, Taylor street from
Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets
northwest; Van Ness, Third street
from L to M streets southeast;
Cardozo, I street from First to
Second streets southwest; Logan.
G street from Third to Fourth
streets northeast; Payne, c street
from Fifteenth to Sixteenth streets
southeast, and Rose Park, o street
from Twenty-sixth to Twenty
seventh streets northwest
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
Vets NEED 100
. CARS FOR BIG
OUTING
EquaIity-WaIter Reed Post to
Provide "Eats"-Get In
Touch With MIR. Kohn

You motorists who can afford to
take daily drive through the
country away from the heat Of the
city, gave ear to the plant of sew
eral hundred wounded war vet
Grams!
On Sunday afternoon, Equality
Walter Reed Post, No. 284, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, are plan
ming to take patients of Walter
Reed and Mt. Alto Hospital on an
outing in Rock Greek Park.
The post has provided the leafs"
but automobiles are needed to
transport the vets to and from the
park. That's where the big-heart.
ed Washington motorist comes in.
About 100 cars are needed, &C.
cording to Charles Kohn, chairman
Of the outing committee. Motorists
desiring to contribute to the sue
cess of the outing by lending their
cars should communicate with Mr..
Kohn at 519 Fourteenth street
northwest, Main 5619.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
y. s. TO PROSECUTE TRADE
BODIES THAT FIX PRICES

Conspiracies to fix prices and
limit production will be prosecuted
with the utmost vigor by the Gov
eminent, Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover declared today, in connection
with the recent Supreme Court de-
cision defining the legal activities
of the trade associations.
Legitimate. functions of trade as
sociations make for 81 sounder eco
nomic fabric and healthy compe-
ton, according TO Hoover, who said
the big majority of these organiza-
tions are operating for the general
good Of business and the consumer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09

The water from the well ON will
liam SnubGrasses' place, which was
found when they were drilling for
oil, and which William himself says
10 the only water he drinks, AZ IL 10
the only kind he ever got q kick out
Of. and some Of which he had
analysed by Doc Sallery up to New
Olden while he was there, is going
to be put ON the market under the
name of GOofy Water for Brain
Bugs. The Drs. at the Sanit0rium
tried it out on q fellow there who
thought he was an old maid. and
after the third drink he throwed HE
arms around Yappa GOOdnurse, his
attendant, and h0llered out, "Oh, my
beautiful husband" William says he
is gonna be Treasurer Of the GOOfy
Water Company - he can park his
feet ON q mahogany desk and punch
q button for . blonde stenOgrapheF.
Miss Hunnie Bug arrived home to-
day from the COvent Of st. Saman-
the, I'm France, where she has been
getting educated, only 70 find the
folks All gone but LixEie Breakdown.
who was just locking mp the house
after her weekly cleaning. Hunnle
ls staying over TO Burnses, the guest
three days, and hellOlng everybody,
but will Join the rest Of the Bugs In
Bar HarbOr the first Of next week.
ParasoIIa white left yesterday for
her vacation, which she Will spend
In VicksburR with her aunt, MRS.
Abyssinia Breeze, and Pete FtllSOury
viii board at the Comfort House TIA
her return. GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
POISON GAS USED IN
WAR ON WOODCHUCKS

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, June o.
The farmers of Sullivan County are
determined to exterminate the wood
chucks, which have wrought and
are still causing great damage.
Demonstrations in killing them
with calcium cyanide are being
given. The chemical is put into a
woodchuck run and all the openings
are closed. A poisonous gas forms,
which kills the animals trapped in
the run.
The process Is repeated whenever
runs are found open.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
COMMISSIONER FENNING
TAKES OYSTERS OFFICE

Bell moved his office from the
southeast Of the fifth floor Of tho
District Building to the northeast
corner, taking offices occupied by
the late Commissioner Oyster.
When Commissioner Frederick A.
Fenning took office he was assigned
20 Colonel Bells old offices. He
was not satisfied with this arrange
ment and requested Oysters former
office.
Today is moving day again. Col
onel Bell moves back and Commits
s!oner Fenning moves in to Oysters
former office
The Washington times., 1925-06-09

Communities Around City Will
Be Included, to Prevent Con-
fusion in the Future

The most important step made
in recent years to secure orderly
and systematic growth of the
National Capital, and to continue
the city's plan in nearby Mary
land and Virginia, so that COM
munities there can be absorbed
harmoniously into the National
Capital as one city, was completed
today by creation of a planning
committee, to operate under the
National Capital Park Commits
sion.
The plan is one which has been
advocated for years by civic lead
ers. The committee is composed
of officials of the Federal and
District governments and civic
leaders.
Charged With Huge Task.
This group will be charged With
coordinating the laying out OF
streets and avenues. provision OF
water supply. sewage, gas and
lighting, provision OF park space,
building coming and other civic
functions in connection with the
development Of suburbs in and near
the District.
This committee is composed Of
the following: Major Carey III.
Brown, assistant director of the
office Of public buildings and pub
lie parks, as chairman.
Frederick A. De1ano, chairman
OF the committee Of 100 Of the
American Civic Association on the
development of Washington.
A. B. Cammerer, assistant direc.
tor, national park service; Major
Raymond A. Wheeler, assistant en-.
gineer commissioner of the District
of Columbia; James G.. Langdon.
landscape architect of the National
Capital Park Commission; Melvin
c. Hazen, Surveyor OF the District CT
Columbia; Irving w. Payne, land
scape architect of the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks;
George E. Clark, chief of the sur
veytng and mapping section of the
Office OF Public Buildings and Pub
lie Parks.
Sheriff. Outlines Move.
''The demand for a co-ordinated
plan for the National Capital has
been very insistent in the past few
years, and not only has this de-
mand for a co-ordinated plan Of
the National Capital existed, but
there has grown up a strong de-
mand in Maryland and Virginia for
the preparation Of a. co-ordinated
regional plan covering the entire
metropolitan area surrounding
Washington, without reference to
State or jurisdictional limits" de-
clared Lieutenant Colonel C.. o.
Sheriff., director Of the park com.
mission.
THE authorities in Virginia, IN.
der the guidance of Governor
Trinkle, have taken active steps
looking to preparation Of such a
plan in Virginia adjoining the Ma
tional Capital and the suburban
sanitary commission of Maryland.
acting with the approval Of Gov.
ernor Richie, has been looking for
ward to a greater plan. in the ter
rltory adjacent to Washington"
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
SUICIDE ON DECLINE
IN GERMAN REPUBLIC

BRESLAU, June 9.-The suicide
wave is receding in Germany. A
report for the last three months
shows that only thirty-nine persons
in this city committed suicide dur
ing that time, while for the year
preceding there was an average of
thirty-five in every month.
The improved financial condition
is believed to be responsible for toe
decrease. OF the thirty-nine sui
cides in the last three months,
twenty-six were men and thirteen
women.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
VYNIOS DENIES
DRUGG|NG
BRIDE
Answers Her Petition for An
nuIment of Marriage at
Rockville

An answer to his wife's petition
20 atnnul their marriage Of month
ago in which she alleges that she
was drugged and went through the
marriage ceremony while in a daze,
was filed in the District Supreme
Court today by Peter G. Vynios. Of
20 Iowa Circle.
His wife, formerly EurOsyne p.
Mezitis, eighteen, is a student at
George Washington University and
the daughter of George MeZitis,
pI oprietor of the California Bottling
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
PETTING PARTIES
USE CEMETERIES

CHICOPEE, Mass, June o.
Declaring that he was a custodian
Of a burying ground and not a
petting ground, George S. Ball, su-
perintendent of the Fairview Gene
terry, appeared before the board Of
aldermen seeking an appropriation
Of 500.
Ball said that he wanted the
money to use in building gates and
repairing fences, which would keep
the petting parties out OF the
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
PICKANINNY LULLABY.

Heah dose banjOs strummin'
Some sOf' an pretty tune;
Heah dose darlkics hunmin'
out dlere meath the shinin' moon.
Lullaby tunes dey's plyain'
Playfn' 'em OOf an low;
Sleep, chile. while Pse swaytR
Yo gently to and fro.
CHORUS.
sleep, III pickaninny chile,
Close dem tired eyes.
Dem pIinken banjOs max you smile
When dey play dose lullables?
Now yO haid am nOddin';
High time 20 was asleep,
Wearfed from yO t0ddlin'
(Seem's yO just but learned to
creepy
Dat muslc's grONvin' softer,
IL am Goin' far away,
An my plckaninny's sleepin'
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
GEMS VALUED At $1,000
STOLEN FROM APARTMENT

Cash and jewelry were taken from
the safe of Samuel Rosenthal, 171S
First street northwest. when rob-
bers broke into his home last night
and hammered in the door of a
stronghold.
Several hundred dollars in bills
and several diamond and platinum
rings worth about $4,000 were re-
ported stolen. Entrance was made
to the apartment by means Of a
duplicate kew.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
EIGHTH STREET TEMPLE
BROTHERHOOD TO ELECT

Election Of officers Of the Eighth
Street Temple Brotherhood will
take place at the last meeting of
the year at o'clock tonight in the
vestry rooms of the temple. Doc
tor Bernard A. Baer, the president
Is unopposed for reelection.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
RGR HIS.

ETTERG RAPHS.
after thoughts" are also
r0ns." The forethoughts get
there first.
AssGssins killed Abdul BGtOLG,
DeGLthy Hindu. BGa0lG didn't
eUen haze time to gtUe them
"bGWIing ont"
thereafter Federal judges
must pay for their got01ts," rules
McCGrl. They might do as
their wiUes sometimes do-hGVe
them charged.
The lucky guy who Is stall
ing heir" needn't mind hts fall
ing hair" The rich can afford
to be bald. They haze the price
of a hat.
Well, GnyhotO, whem the shOs0
IS "1Uo1O" the actors haze lots
of "chow." They can lay IN for
the aOinter, 1Ohen the neat shO'O
may be frost"
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
Lightning Starts Fire

A small blaze, caused by light
ming striking the roof of the home
OF Elmer r. Beckwith at Twenty.
fourth and Evarts streets north
east, damaged the house to the
extent of $3.50 shortly after 6
o'clock yesterday. No one was
hurt.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
A CLEVER WOMAN.

"Mrs Chink has hit on a plan to
keep her husband from smoking in
the pdrIor."
"Wh0t did she dor"
"She hung the portraits of her
three former husbands there"
BLONDY.