davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18
APARTMENTS-U
APARTMENTS S-UNFURNISHED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED
APARTMENT SEEKERS,
ARE YOU MOVING IN OCTOBER?"
SOLUTION: FEATURES:
Rent direct from owner.
IHE MONlELLO Moderate rentals.
1901 Columbia Road Large, bright airy rooms.
Walls thoroughly seasoned
SHAWMUl, Exceptional porches.
Zoo 10Th NV. Roof gardens
Convenient neighborhood.
WOBURN, Settled, refined tenants
1910 Kalorama Road. Courteous, we'll trained
kNOWLION, Switchboard and elevators
2227 10th NV. ga hours
To say, "YES, l LIVE THERE" means something
worth while.
ASK FOR MRS. BRADFORD,
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

NEW TIVOLI.
One room. bath and kitchenette. Murphy
New suildins Sa., slssn snS
's'fh'0FNoRfsE oREASoNABLE. Z Sc NJ
Corner psssssn ssss r. and md Hss 1ss f.
E%: ss IT, M sSs fssS sssS sssss SIS sSS
FRE sRS 1910 'Ba B.%sls St ssS
A1VR1;saHeH w; s!se Ps'b c6uRfs fRf 9sad 18th
b5$$Bts4SS Ii ssd dSGATs. ssf 1857 81 81 S?sS
%4E sSSTHSTSSbs f5 ssb ana isgS gSffh aol
large SEEIY Ely frf6 si6s .9a g S. &c. sh ha
Apt 4s s.s ypH NEHTos s9s s'ia PkAcE ..7 sSO %
s%! %H II $$$$sxSSS 1,tS f,S5o
rms. ana M 18th e Isl Webster ST 70
8 rms: and sSsi ses1 QUE ST; NV: $3.50
2: esS ,ss esa
rmf mkfEHT9S; S7lt SsS Su:ss:ys Is 5gsa a Ndi% diig:
3 rms: M .'' @Ds aga 5''s sr: wv: .o7 ,o.o ~
Ei IS IS; s'ssss sa5 57 ss 3 $50
2 large rms. Kitchen and bath. 90 to 20
1871 22nd ST. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. 500. 90 800
1911 VERNON ST. NV.
l rm kit. rec. hall and bath. -. S45. 90
9 rms. kit rec hall and bath S55 S65
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO. INC.
s13 18th Street y w. Main 5000.
THE GLADSTONE.
1923 r St. NV
Downtown location. detached buildings
5 larse. all outside rooms. bath. porch. e1e
vator;; newly decorated. 24s
2145 CALIFORNIA ST.
EXCLUSIVE.
snd rooms. recep hall. kit. and bath
G. R. KRAEMER.
nHondW a6AS N
Evening star., 1925-10-18

bath.
a land bath
rec hal and bath.
] ni,h sit.
rms, Kit
.Rn.S65 mo-
andba
n and ' M
rms and
R
kit andba
Rents
Or
< bath.
o One
RenS SOmo
Dandy apis. rms Bent sh5
Auo deap4 4rns andba
4 bath suitable for studio;
greatly reduce
~ ~
rms
'1"'@"'io
rms. XII.
dapt,4 4 4rms.k andba
3ms.k and Rent 500
rms,
and bath rent 9o'o
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Realtors
115 Main HS2
Evening star., 1925-10-18
RENT HOUSEs-FUR. & UNFUR.

GROOM HOUSE. THOROUGHLY MODERN;
square from :, car lines and school: ga
rage: now occupied by owner: will consider
sale on reasonable terms. 102 Jefferson ST.
NV. Phone Columbia 6423 for appointment.
i4O MANOR PLACE N.W.-6 ROOMS AND
bath: large closed-in back porch upstairs
and down Phone Col I9S1-W 1Ds
Evening star., 1925-10-18

lContinued ON Next RagoS
Evening star., 1925-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WISH SMALL APT FOR COUPLE AND
child in good nelghborhood near kindergar-
ten; reasonable. Address Box 81. Star office.
FOUR OR FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. UN-
fur: ami: northeast section reasona bic
rental. Address Box 6o-J. star Office.
. ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. UNFUR-
nished or furnished electricity and INV h..
with or without kitchen: must be private.
prefer apt. house: not over $40: permanent.
Give full description. Address Box 3i-J
GIRL WISHES TO SHARE APARTMENT
with one Or two other girls Address Box
FOR THE wTNTER-sMALL FURNISHED
apt. two ladies. within 10 minutes walk
l4th and U sts NV; prefer apt. IN apt.
Address Box 1so-y. Ctar office
THREE OR FOUR ROOMS. FURN.: TWO
bedrooms: preferably within walking dis
star Office.
NICELY FURNISHED SMALL APART
ment or bungalow; must he clean. private
ily of 3. WARREN b. sCHIMPY. Room y ;,
Hamilton Hotel.
A GROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
With kitchenette. for months from Nov.
! convenient to Potomac Park car line: not
over $50 per month Box 81. Garrett Park.
COUPLE WITH CHILD WISH . UNFUR-
nlshcd rooms. kitchen. bath and porch. in
NV. section: rent not above S45: immediate
possession. Address Box 332-V. star office
WANTED-NOv. !. BY GOVERNMENT
clerk. . rooms kitchen. bath. unfurnished
apartment. electricity: central northWe 81
se"ton. moderate rental. Address Box 3io-
V. Star office
FURNISHED APARTMENT-NON. LIST. IN
apartment house. :; rooms, kitchen & batE
reasonable. Address Box 336-V. Star Office.
3 ADULTS, ONE CHILD .. WANT CLEAN.
well furnished apt = bedrooms; reasonable
Address Box 335-V. Star Office IS
3 TO ) ROOMS FURNISHED MUST BE
snod location, NV. and reasonable; i. Q
TWIST. LGttrell-Chey. Sales Co. phone NJ
2IS3. lg'
GENTLEMAN WANTS. SMALL APART
ment. either furnished or unfurnished: Ink =.
central NV: where piano practice causes no
interference. Address Box 476-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

THE LETMAss 12O1 o St Nw1
No. 3O4-3 rooms and bath ...S S4515
THE ST. PAUL t1S%2 18th St
No 12-3 rooms and hath. ...... S45.75
THE PARKER.
5000 10th ST. NV.
No 5O4-o rms and hath. $50 90
THE CLJFFBOURNE,
1855 Calvert St NV
No 3-5 rms. and bath. ..,..... S62 so
tHAs E TRIBBY. 519 Dist Nat Blk. BidE.
Day Phi NJ 417a Night Ph. Col. 6670.
l271 MORSE ST. N.E.-FOUR
rooms and bath; the rent S45
per month; newly decorated.
T. DALLAS GRADY, 9O4 14th.
Main ol8l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
RAILROAD AMALGAMATIONISTS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE SEPTEMBER IL

ST. PAUL. MINI, August international
industry call for
Chicago the
yceum The tentatively include
following: sas0
Report international Committee Conference.
develop orsanzon
o the Railroad Amasamaion Movement. ~
Finances.
and Demands:
united and militant of all railroad trades
hours and working conditions
industrial
immediate campaign participated all 10 unions
amasamaOn the existing railroad depart
organization covering
unions being establish
which
reality
ing the
~ of the shop committee increase the
of the workers in the and control of the in
dusty
National Labor Party with the aatOn and participation
o S organized bodies
(h) Unity bring atfIaon
contemplated
Anglo Russian Union Unity Commission.
6. business.
7. o Committee.
8. Adjournment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
DO YOU want TO
Die? Then WORK
FOR THIS BOSS
Stone and Webster ! in
Philly Death Trap
BY MATT PURo

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, / have been
working at a Stone and Webster job
about month. But the other day
when one man got killed alongside
me, quit. The day before three men
lost their lives and every day some
one gets killed or injured.
In spite of this astounding loss of
life of the workers, nobody sees any
thing about it in the papers. Only one
time did see the Philadelphia papers
say that man was killed at Delaware
avenue and Lewis street, but they did
not say who the contractor was, they
kept Stone and Webster'sS name out
of it. f8nt
If any fellow worker wants to get
lilled just let him come here and
work for Stone and Webster didn't
believe it myself at first but when
saw it with my own eyes had to
believe it. "a
If the men who work there would
get together, they could make things
more safe. but as long as the men
lont make it safe, the. bosses won't
There are always lots of other men to
take the place of one who gets killed.
mans life means nothing to Stone
md Webster. as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
German Fascist Admits That He Was Police Sp

presidium, and whether Kindermann
considered thatNhis membership of the
o. c. and his activity in the police
presidium we're on par. Kinder
mann declared that he knew nothing
of the o. c., whereupon Dittmar re-
minded him of dinner that they had
had together in the club of the Ger
man bank at which he, Kindermann,
had told Dittmar that he, Kindermann,
would travel to Norway uncer the in
structions of the chairman of the o. G..
in Berlin, Michaelis for the purpose of
establishing connections with the stu
dents there.
Kindermann said that the bishop of
Bergen could give the necessary in
formation about his, Kindermann's
connections with Norway. He had
been present at the conservation Of
the bishop. The prosecutor then asked
Kindermann whether he had done this
also in his capacity as a Communist
Oaughter). ~
The chairman then pointed out that
Kindermann's entry into the Commun.
list Party of Germany conceded with
his opening up of relations with the
police presidium and asked Kinder
mann II the latter considered 1t pos
sible for a student with Communist
opinions to look for employment In
the police presidium. Kindermann de-
clared that then he had had no time
for Communism because he was with
out means and without money. Tho
chairman then declared that all the
statements of Kindermann upon his
Communist opinions we're nothing but
mask. Kindermann demanded the
calling of Schneikert as witness.
klndermann Caught In Lies
Chairman: 1.-THE court is of the
opinion that there are enough secret
agents Of the German police in Mos
COW at the moment and that It is
therefore not necessary TO see an
other one here" applause in the
body OF the court which is Immediate
ly suppressed by the chairman.)
Kindermsnn then told OF his rela-
tions with the leading consul member,
Johnson, and admitted discussing with
the latter his participation in the
Kapp putsoh and in the various reac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06

him. Kindermann did not know that
there existed conditions of entry into
the c. p of. G. Replying to questions
concerning his party activities, Kin
hermann declared that he had held
speeches in South Germany. To fur
Their questioning on the point he an
swered that the speeches had been de-
ilvered in the home of his father
(storms of laughter). He had lectured
there upon the Communist economic
policy of Plato.
To the question Of the prosecutor.
why he wanted to agitate in Russia,
Kindermann replied that he wanted to
go as a bringer of culture, to learn
the Soviet idea, to bring about an un-
derstanding between the German and
Russian youth and to hold lectures to
the Volga Germans.
The chairman of the court, Jaro-
slavsky recounted the lies and falsifi-
cations of Kindermann during the
course of the proceedings, and said:
''In the language of uneducated people
like us whom you wished to educate,
such an attitude as yours is termed
mean treachery and falsehood. How Is
it called in the language of an idealist
and philosophical doctor like your.
self"
Kindermann answered that up to
the time of his journey to Russia he
had not occupied himself with Com
munism. The chairman pointed out
the contradiction between this new
declaration and the earlier statements
of Kindermann which we're to the eff
feet tht Kindermann had had Com
munist feelings since 1920.
Whereupon Kindermann said that
he did not concern himself at all with
the Communism of the present day,
but with the classical Communism OF
Plato (storms Of laughtter1.
The chairman then read a letter
from which It is seen that the ac.
cused obtained recommendation from
the Berlin 'narcompross" (commis.
sioner of education, Russian represent.
atives in Berlin by means OF false
pretenses.
Communism OF Plato
The prosecutor declared that Kind.
ermann in no way possesses the scien.
tiic qualifications necessary for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06

alleged scientific aims of his journey
to Russia. To the question. why
Communist Party documents were
necessary for a scientific journey to
Russia, Kindermann answered ironic-
ally: ITO establish good connections
with those circles in which my tasks
were to be carried out" movement
in the court. The prosecutor declar-
ed that the evidence of Dittmar upon
the nature of the Berlin discussion OF
of the organization consul members is
in complete agreement, with the state
ments of Kindermann with the excep-
ton of the discussion OF the terrorist
intentions which Kindermann denies.
To the question of the prosecutor,
what difference exists between the
statements of Dittmareand the present
statements of Kindermann, Kinder
mann replied that with the exception
of the statements of Dittmar upon the
relations of the groupsto the o. c.. no
difference existed The prosecutor re-
quested the court to make note Of
this admission. -
Fascist Worked as Detective.
The chairman enuiperated the con-
Predictions between Kindermann's evil
dence Of yesterday and that of today,
whereupon Kindermann suddenly de-
clared that he had come to Russia to
study Communism "a its realization.
To the question of the prosecutor,
what literature dealing with Commun-
ism he was acquainted with, Kinder
man replied that he had had Marks
Capital" in his hands and also few
leaflets, he could however, no longer
remember what they we're about
(merriment)
After-long consideration, Kinder
mann mentions the Communist Mani
festo" (storms of laughter). Winder-
mann declared thatYhe was we'll ac-
quainted with the Communism Of an
tiquity of-practical politics he under
stood nothing. To the question of the
prosecutor, how he thought the under.
standing between the German and
Russian youth was to be brought
about, whether this understanding was
not to be political, Kindermann re-
piled in the negative.
Prosecutor: How was It to be car
ried out them" ao
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
lasting one.

lasting one.
Revolutionary Movement Gains.
On the other hand the success Of
the Russian working class against
their capitalist class and their ability
to hold their victory against united
worlds capitalist front, coupled with
the fact that in many countries all
pretense of democratic government
has been abolished, the bourgeoisie
being compelled, in order to quell rev.
dictionary uprising to launch a reign
of terrorism and to set up military and
Fascist relationships, shows the ascen-
dancy of the worlds proletarian revo-
lutionary movement.
The vicious attacks made upon the
progressives and the Communists in
this country by the labor bureaucrats
strengthens the hands of the enemies
of labor. Letters such as the one sent
out by Fitzpatrick and Nockels is, are
attacks upon the working class. They
can hinder the development of the
left wing movement by raising the red
scare but they cannot XII it. Slowly
but surely the American revolutionary
movement is growing in strength I'M
der the banner of the Workers Com
munist) Party and under the leader
ship of the Communist International.
Side by side with the Workers Party
within the trade unions there is de-
veloping a militant conscious left
wing under the leadership of T. U. E.
L. and the Red International of Labor
Unions. $4,000 votes in the miners
unions, the forced resignation of Perl
stein and Feinberg in the l. L. G. w.
u, the stealing of the election by
Johnston of the machinists are not iso-
lated incidents. They are the results
of conscious movements from below
that will eventually establish a leader
ship that will lead the forces of labor
into the struggle to fight the battles
of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06

Kindermann: Thru the spread OF
cultural ideas" (Storms of laughter
in which Kindermann himself joined.)
To the question of the prosecutor.
how he had managed to find the means
for his study despite the complete
lack of means of his father which he
had himself admitted, whether he had
not worked in a detective bureau,
Kindermann answered that he would
have to explain that carefully. He his
listened to lectures by DR.. Schneikert,
the leader of the identification service
of the Berlin police presidium, on
criminal psychology.
Prosecutor; did these lectures
take place in the police presidium?"
Studied to be a Spy.
Kindermann: "No, at the univer-
sity."
Previously to this he had studied
tho psychology of crime in the north
of Berlin practically, and he regarded
the lectures Of Schneikert as theor-
etical complement. Apart from this
he wished to provide himself with a
profession and he was without means.
The prosecutor suggested that the ac-
cused was apparently of the opinion
that detective bureau would fill his
stomach better than the idealistic
philosophy (laughter).
Kindermann: II regarded the lee.
lures as the basis for practical activ-
ity" (stir in the COURT.
The prosecutor pointed out the i'm
portance OF this statement and asked
whether the lectures OF Schneikert
had any practical results. Kinder
mann answered that Schneikert had
advised him to search out something
in the police presidium (stir In the
COURT.
Prosecutor: "And you did this?"
Kindermann: Naturally" (laugh.
teri. On the advice OF Herr DR..
Schneikert addressed myself to a
detective bureau in the west. end
which was led by former pupil of
Schneiker. The negotiations were.
however, never concluded"
Dittmar put the question to Kinder
mann, did the journey OF the latter
to Norway have any connection with
the relations Of the latter to the police
4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06

The prosecutor suggested that the &C.
cused's father had been a peculiar
sort of Communist as he had expected
thanks for his work for the party.
Perhaps he expected the same thanks
as he had received from the prince.
Replying to the question OF the
prosecutor who asked the accused
when he had received his party book,
Kindermann said, that he had received
it in August, 1924, thru the chairman
of the Duerlach district group, Weiss.
who was a friend of the accused's
father.
Knows Nothing Of Communism.
Kindermann declared the reasons
for his entry into the party to be, his
Communist opinions and the projected
journey to Russia. He requested and
received recommendation for his
journey to Moscow at Easter, 1924,
from amongst others, Oskar Kohn. His
attention was directed to Oskar Kohn
by the lawyer, Theodor Liebknecht.
Kindermann admits that despite his
Communist opinions, that he attached
no value TO his party book before his
journey to Russia. Thru the same
friend OF his father he received Gre
dentials to the effect that he was to
represent the interests or the South
German Young Communist League in
Russia. The prosecutor presented
then the party book Of Kindermann
from which il was seen that the ac.
cused had himself filed in all the par
ticluars, in particular he had dated his
entry into the party back to 1920.
Replying to the prosecutor who
asked him II he had stuck in the dues
stamps also himself Kindermann said
that he knew nothing about this. He
declared that despite the fact that he,
Kindermann, lived in Berlin his ex-
PEELED father in Duerlach had paid the
dues regularly. The prosecutor then
asked Kindermann IL he was aware
that forgery was punished with hard
labor, Kindermann maintained an en-
barrassed silence.
lies and classification.
The prosecutor read the passages
from the statutes OF the Comintern
containing the conditions OF entry into
a Communist Party and asked the &C
cused II the conditions were known to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06

: tionary associations However, he
was not aware of Johnson's member.
ship of the o. c. Dittmar reminded
Kindermann that he, Kindermann and
Wolscht had told him that Johnson
was an old member of the Ehrhardt
brigade This was denied by Kinder
mann. The prosecutor asked Kinder
mann how it was that ne could msx
so closely with open fascists at q
time, June, 1924, when he alleges that
he was a Communist Kindermann
said that this in his opinion was only
a personal relation. He further said
that he would like to see Johnson be-
fore the court so that Soviet Russia
might see real fascist for once.
Chairman: with regard to that
wish, the accused may rest assured
that should Johnson ever come to
Russia, he will find his way to the
bench at present occupied by Kinder
mann"
The chairman then asked Kinder
mann If he read newspapers whilst he
was in Germany.
Kindermann answered provocative
ly that there were no Chinese or Irkiit-
skian newspapers in Germany, the an
swer was naturally yes"
Chairman: What papers?".
Kindermann (still in the same insol-
ent tone): Ulk, the Munich Fliegende
Blaetter, Simplzissimus. All famous
comic and satirical German papers).
After short pause the accused thot
better OF his answer and added: al
so the Berliner Tageblatt and the
Rote Fahne."
The chairman asked II he still, after
admitting having read the German
press, maintained his contention that
he had never heard of the organiza-
ton consul Kindermann replied that
In the papers that he had read there
was nothing about the o. G. After
short time he suddenly requested per-
mission to make a declaration about
the consul affair. The cna.rinan de.
clared that the court had asked about
him often enough about the matter
and had often enough heard that he
knew nothing about the 0. c. and that
that was enough.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
Goosestep Factory
Gets Price for Each
Piece of Gun Fodder

BOSTON-Bishop Anderson, Of the
methodist church, acting president OF
Boston University, is having trouble
denying reports of a coming shake-up
in the faculty of the university due
to opposition of certain professors
of the College of Business Admins
tration to Dean Everett w. Lords
requirement that military trainins
shall be compulsory for those physi-
cally qualified and shall count
towards degree. Earlier in the year
student opposition to the r. o. T. c.
Preserve Officers Training Corps)
found expression in a satirIcai issue
of the Beanpot, student publication,
ridiculing college militarism and edi-
torally intimating that the university
got 1898 head from the war de-
partment for inducing students into
the unit. Dean Lord had Miss Hen
rietta Perkin kicked off the Beanpot
editors desk and resentment has
been bubbling up since. Governor
Alvin T. Fuller, conservative repub-
lican and openshop man, was recently
elected to the university BOARD OF
trustees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
BRITISH CAPITAL
MUST PAY MINE
/. OWNERS SUBSIDY
Other Profit Takers
Squeal at Holdup


LONDON, England, Aug. 4.-Parlia'
ment today enters what is intended to
be the last week of the session prior
to adjournment for it's summer vaca
ton. Premier Baldwin announced that
the house of commons would adjourn
next Saturday until Nov. 16.
The main business will be to vote
money for carrying out the scheme Of
financial assistance to the mine own
ers. 1t was this proposal by the gov
eminent that led owners to agree to
withdraw notices ending the present
working agreement with the miners,
preventing strike.
The departments concerned will
spend the next two days calculating
the amount to be appropriated for the.
purpose, and full statement prob
ably will be issued Wednesday and
submitted to the house of commons on
Thursday. y
The estimate originally suggested
was e1OO0O,OOO, but unofficial calcu-.
Iations since have placed the figure at
6 2O,OOO,OOO to e25,OOO,OOO.
Thursday it is expected Prime Min
lister Baldwin will announce the scope
of the proposed extensive inquiry into
the mining industry and the names Of
the commissioners who will conduct it.