davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

In accordance with authority
given by a bill just enacted. the
Government il to pay to the
estate OF the late Captain d. H.
Tribou, chaplain corps of the navy,
the sum Of 1861. This sum is
the amount Of restitution made
by Captain Tribou out of his pri.
vate funds on account OF Victory
loan bonds and other funds stolen
from his safe in his quarters at the
Naval Home at Philadelphia, they
having been deposited in the safe
by the beneficfaries of the home
for safe-keeping.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Corps Area for the C. M. T. G.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
DISPLACING OF ROYAL
CARRIAGES FEARED
Auto Invasion of London May Re
suit in Passing of Historic
Coronation Coach.
Of the AsencIated Pres.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
LONDON, November 5. What
would happen 10 the royal carriages
and the coronation coach should the
motor displace the horse is a question
LOndonerS frequently ask. There are
only about 10 horses in the royal news
now, whereas before the war they
numbered upward OF $50.
The cream ponies, which were bred
at the royal stud farm in Hampton
Court Park, have gone. SO, too, have
the handsome blacks which had been
the admiration Of crowds on state oc-
casions. only the bays remain. Many
citizens have expressed the nope that
horses would always be used at ma
tional functions.
The coronation coach probably would
remain at buckingham Palace 1t has
been used for SIX COronaJionS and is
visitors II is drawn by eight horses
in red and gold harness.
The royal train. which King George
and Queen Mary use in travelling
about England is the finest in the
coaches Of the Pullman type. and two
engines are employed TO draw il. Run
ming always as a special. the train
generally is on nonstop schedule. Full
speed is never maintained after or 10
pm. 50 that the motion may be re-
duCed 10 4 minimum and not disturb
the siumbers Of their majestles.
The first issue Of stamps in the
United States was in 1919
Evening star., 1925-11-29
California
Mexico and Hawaii

Small parties with escort. Depar-
lures weekly, starting Dec. 9th.
Every arrangement made for your
comfort and enjoyment. Write for
booklet Escorted Tours to Cali
fornia."
Evening star., 1925-11-29
HEBREWS To NOTE
10TH Anniversary
Congregations Sisterhood
Will Give Elaborate Bazaar.
Dinner and Dance.

To celebrate the seventeen anniver-
sary of the Washington Hebrew Con
gregatiOn, the sisterhood Of the con
grcGation Will hold a bazaar at the
Elks Hall, 919 II street, tomorrow
from noon until midnight
Under the general direction of four
co-chairmen, elaborate plans have
been worked out for an afternoon
given over 10 the children, an old
fashioned turkey dinner from TO
o'clock, and dancing during the eve
ming.
During the afternoon a magician
and other novelties will be provided to
mystify and amuse the little folks.
and novelties, gifts and useful art
icles, the handiwork Of members, Will
be on display.
The four co-chairmen are Mrs.
Louis Kronhcimer, Mrs r. q. II
Lyon, Mrs Max Oppenheimer and
Mrs. a. Saks. \ competent corps Of
booth chairmcn have worked inde-
fatgably under their leadership 70
insure the success of the aair Mrs.
Harry Roller IS president Of the or
GanIzatiUn.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

The first issue Of stamps in the
Lri-ad States was in 1870
Evening star., 1925-11-29
cAmerican Express
WINTER AND SPRING TOURS
Bermuda

Special Christmas Holiday Tour IL
days. (s123 and up from New York;.
Advance reservations for any sail
ing, ylength trip, steamship tick
cts, hotels, sightseeing, return pas
sage. Send for Bermuda Booklet.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
South Africa
S. Cruise

The most unusual cruise ever Of
fered-visiting British West Indies,
Brazil, Uruguay. Argentina, South
Africa, East Africa, Egypt, Italy.
The Riviera, Spain and England.
One Of the tr;mmest ships on high
e.as, the S. S. Orca, sails from New
York January 10. Rates from 81 ,25O.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
STEAMSHIPS.
You are
more than a
passenger

NNANYone ofthe sixgreat
~ United States Lines
ships you are more than a
passenger; you are a part
owner. Dollar for dollar
your money buys more. You
enjoy the utmost in comfort,
cuisine and service for what.
ever price you pay.
Go to Europe now and en-
Joy the real season" in Con-
tinental capitals. Hotels are
not crowded and rates are
reasonable. Which of the
following ships will you
choose!
Evening star., 1925-11-29
South America
West Indies Cruise

The seventh annual cruise tour
over this route visiting Cuba,
Panama Canal, Peru, Chile. Argen-
tina, Uruguay. Brazil, British West
Indies and Porto Rico. The specially
designed cruising ship. Essequibo,
sails from New York January %.
Rates from 81 $50.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Mediterranean Cruise
s. S. Rotterdam

Two wonder months-visiting
Madeira, Portugal, Spain, Algeria,
Tunis, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Pal
estine, Egypt, The Riviera, France,
England and Netherlands. Most
popular ship for shorter cruises,
the SIS. Rotterdam, sails from New
York February 2, Rates from $500.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
George Washington

This giant liner is famed for
speed, steadiness and beauty.
Its distinctive American
home atmosphere has en-
deared it to thousands.
Smoothly running elevators,
Colonial windows, restful
and refined furnishings.
Triple promenade decks.
First Class (S2lo up), Second
Class (Sl36.25 up) and Third
Class $3.50 upl.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Vacation Tours
To West Indies

Special 10 day all expense tour to
Havana, (Sl40 and up from New
York;. Regular tours to West Indies
with each sailing. Full information
and reservations for all cruises.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
"Leviathan"

Flagship ofthe Fleet and the
pride of Am nica. Pompeian
Swimming Pool, Winter
Garden, Louis XIV Salon,
tea rooms, ,gymnasiums. Firs,
Glass (S2o5 up), Second Glass
($l47.50 up) and Third Glass
(from $780,
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Steamship Tickets
Independent Tours

Bookings for all steamship lines at
lowest rates. Independent Tours
to Europe. South America, The Far
East, Pacific Coast, etc. Send for
Booklet "The American Traveller
in Europe" For Independent Tours
in the United States, Mexico, West
Indies, ETC., send for Booklet "Win
ter Vacations"
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Europe
Me dIterranean, Esypt

Ten separate, perfectly planned
tours with escort, departing jan
uary. February, March. Prices
range from Sl,320 to 1885. No
more delightful European winter
tours have ever been offered. Send
for booklet Tours to Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
HELP WANTED-DOMESTIC 3

SECOND cook; exp; for boarding house
must be able to handle orders quickly
colored only. 1873 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
SITUATIONS WTD.-MALE 40

CAPABLE man wants position as elev9-
tor operator or watchman. Best OF
references. 80 Holly st.. Clarendon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
Statesmen WANTED.
statesmen

Salary and commission to sell Snow
white Dryers" something new used
money-maker. Call 1918 H Street
n. w, second floor. between 10 and
1. Ask for James L. johnson, man
ager Snow White Dryer of Cincin-
natl Ohio !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
PHONE NORTH 6462.
1922 lAth St.

A deposit will hold car so days.
Liberal Terms.
Your Old Car in Trade.
See Our Used Car Show
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Jurisdictional Row
Continues But Men
Go Back to the Job

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE strikes
Of union bricklayers and plasterers on
Jobs totalling S22,OOO00O worth of
building construction are to end
during the truce declared between the
disagreeing unions pending final set
Element Of difficulties by respective
executive boards in joint conference.
Plasterers who struck on Thomp-
son-Starrett jobs in New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia and other points
because one Of the Thompson-Starrett
contractors in Miami, Florida, employ
ed plasterers carrying bricklayers'
cards will return to work. Bricklayers
on strike in Atlantic City and other
towns will also go back to their jobs.
Meanwhile e. ]. McGivern, presid-
ent of the Operative Plasterers' and
Cement Finishers' International Union
and w. ]. Bowen, president of the
Bricklayers', Masons' and Plasterers'
International Union, will again at
tempt to agree on the division of the
trowel trades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
DEVER PUTS 0. K. ON
CHILD LABOR IN BOYS
JOB DAY announcement

Mayor Dover yesterday publicly
recognized and approved the CAPT.
taIistic institution Of child labor
when he proclaimed "boys' job day"
to aid the boys brotherhood republic
find jobs for as many boys as pos
sible.
The boys brotherhood republic is
an organization promoted by busI-
ness men to teach the youth Of the
country to be doeile workers in in
dustry, and be satisfied with small
pay with the hope Of achieving sue
cess" some day.
Dever announced that the first job
day for boys was held April 10, 1916,
when 1887 boys were supplied with
jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Wall Street Asks
Coolidge to Brace
Foreign Bond Sales

WASHINGTON, D. c., April H.
The Wall Street banking interests,
headed by ]. P. Morgan and company
are bringing pressure to bear on Pres
ident Coolidge to suppress what they
declare is propaganda aimed at the
floating in the United States OF pri-
vate loans to European governments"
it was learned here.
The international financiers, with
headquarters in New York, are anx-
ious to have the Coolidge government
inspire confidence in the bonds Of the
foreign countries on the New York
market, which have been steadily de-
clining. The French securities on the
open market here slumped badly rec
entity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
IN
CINCIN MATHS
POLICE FORCE
Dry Agents Also Fell for
Long Green

CINCINNATI, April 12.-Almost the
entire police force of this city and so
per cent of all the nations prohibition
enforcement agents, not already in
jail for bootlegging and graft, pleaded
guilty here few days ago to charges
Of receiving money from the bootleg
ging and vice rings that flourish in
this city.
Twenty six police officers and IA
dry" agents have already thrown
themselves on the mercy OF the court
This leaves 20 officers and IL dry"
agents yet to be tried.
Asked clemeney.
Defense counsel asked clemency for
the accused on the ground that boot
leggers threw money around rather
promiscuously and the coppers being
only human could stand up under the
punishment. They took the coin The
prohibition agents had similar alibis
They claimed cruel and unusual pun
ishment was not tolerated by the con-
stitution, and this was what the boot
leggers were guilty of, they declared.
The judge deferred sentence until
the rest Of the defendants were dis
posed of.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
CHEMISTS BURN
MIDNIGHT OIL
SERVING MARS
Enemy" Must Now Go
One Better

BALTIMORE, April 12.- Invisible
light is the latest contribution of
science to the art of modern war
fare.
Addressing the American Chemical
society here last night, DIR. Robert w.
Wood, professor of experimental phys
les at John Hopkins University, ex-
planned that the "infra-red" rays, or
the short light waves which ordinari-
ly produce no color sensation on the
eye, may be used effectively for send
ing military signals.
These signals, if flashed from a
signal lamp, said Professor Wood, are
visible to observers using field glasses
equipped with a screen similar to
that in the lamp,
It's Now The Enemy's Turn
"To an enemy not equipped with
like apparatus" said the professor
these rays are invisible. Signals can
be transmitted in full sunlight in this
manner for a distance of from five to
eight miles"
The same principles that are ap-
piled to invisible light, DR.. Wood said,
are now being used in detecting for
geries and clever alterations of docu-
ments. The chemicals used in such
frauds can be detected when they
are illuminated by ultraviolet or mira
red rays, he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Present Wages Get j..
Only Part Interest
of School Teacher

NEW YORK, April 12.-Teachers in
New York City today are pArtltfme
workers, District Superintendent of
Schools John L. Tildsley tells Gov
ernor AL Smith in his open letter
urging Smith to sign the Ricca bill
(supported by the Teachers Union)
which increases teachers pay. "While
part-time for pupils is being ,elimin-
ated, part-time teaching is becoming
more and more common among the
teachers Of these same pupils" says
the superintendent AS the teacher
must meet the mounting bills for liv-
ing costs Tildsley asserts "he takes
another job after school in the after
noon and possibly another one in the
evening and the boy gets but a part
of teacher and that of a slowly
dying teacher who has not time for
self-improvement. When teachers
cease to grow they begin to die"
Many fine new buildings are not
enough for education if the teachers
are not the best and giving their best
to the students, Tildsley continues.
And the high cost of living failing to
be met by teachers pay prevents the
ones from marrying or from having
families if they do marry. Teachers
OF accounting recently turned down
promotion and consequent increase Of
pay by $500 because the work would
interfere with more renumerative and
necessary outside accounting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
ORDERS
DROP HEAVILY
DURING MARCH
First Sharp Fall OFF Is
421,207 Tons

NEW YORK, April H. Unified
tonnage Of the United States Steel
corporation on March 81, showed a
decline of 421,207 tons as compared
with that of February 2S. according
to the monthly report of the corpora
ton issued at noon today.
Forward orders on the books of the
corporation on March 81, amounted to
4.S63,56 tons against 5,2S4,771 on
February 2S, Of this year; 5,O37 1928 at
the end of January and 4,7S2,SO7 in
March, 1924.
In July, 1924, the forward orders
of the steel corporation amounted to
only S,1s7O72 tons and in March, 1923,
forward business was 7,4O3,332 tons.
Decline of 421, 2O7 tons in the March
forward business of the steel corpora
lions was slightly above expectations
in Wall Street which estimated a
shrinkage of from 100000 to 4O0, 900
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Gales Makes Move
to Get British 0. K,

MEXICO CITY, April 12.-It is stat
ed semi-officially today that while
Bertram e. Holloway, general manag-
er of the Mexican national railways,
has been appointed by President Cal
les as special Mexican delegate to
the International congress Of railroad
men in London IN June and has no 9TH
ed mission, the authorities believe he
may attempt tolbring resumption
of diplomatic relations between Next
co and Great Britain. Mr.. Holloway
has always been booster for British
recognition of Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
THINK MANY WORKERS
BURNED TO DEATH IN
GREAT FACTORY FIRE

HANOVER, Mass, April PA
worker In the mixing room Of the
National Fireworks company's Han
over plant was killed and other
workers seriously injured or burn
ed In the explosion which took place
at the factory. More Of the Lithuan-
Ian and Portuguese workers en-
ployed In the plant may have been
burned to cInders in the fire which
destroyed 200 of the 800 buildings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14

success. Lathers, Local No. 2; Bakers,
Local No. 10; Painters, Local No. 765;
Painters District Council; Street
Railway Employees No. 265; and the
Terence MacSwiney and Uncle Sam
Councils Of the American Association
Tor the Recognition of the Irish Re-
public that donated the hall. Music
was donated by Irish musicians.
Comrade John p. Mccarthy will
speak here on Sunday, April 10, $3.50
y. m. at Laborer's Union Hall, on the
Irish famine. Mccarthy has just ar
rived from the west of Ireland where
he has spent several months recently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Ones Left Alive Fight
for Job of Building
Monument to War Dead

BOSTON, Mass, April 12.-Wheth'
err American labor (union labor not
specified) shall do the work on the
proposed monument at st. Mihiel,
France, to Massachusetts war dead
or whether French workers shall be
employed is the question before the
legislative ways and means commit
tee. One of the representatives ar
gued that the French bid was less
and that French workers We're eager
to do the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Washington Head of
Schools Is Against
the Platoon System

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April a.
Superintendent OF Schools Ballou here
issued statement in which he says
he strongly disapproves the platoon
system OF modern primary schools
now established in numerous cities
and especially pushed in Detroit. He
made known his views when Miss
Rose Phillips, superintendent Of pla-
toon schools in Detroit was brot to
Washington by the League OF Women
Voters to give a. lecture and show
moving pictures OF how the platoon
system works out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Girl Left Millions
Sweated Out of the
Workers by w. Leeds

MINEOLA, N. Y, April H. AL
ready possessing a million in her own
name, thirteen year old Joy Louise
Leeds, the adopted daughter Of the
late Warner M. Leeds, became one of
the richest girls in the world today.
Under the will of her foster father,
fled for probate here, the girl, adopt
ed by the Leeds when she was only
one year old, becomes the chief bene-
ficiary of an estate valued at more
than 100000.
Rudolph G. Leeds of Richmond,
Ind, nephew is left sapphire stick
pin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
RUSSIAN WORKER
MUST Be BACKED
SAYS A.A.P URCELL
Nails Anti-Soviet Lies in
London Speech

LONDON, Eng, April 12- "The
question is not Can the Russian Sow
let government last?' The question is,
How soon shall we be able to shake
hands with it on equal terms in all
respects p" declared Mr.. A. A. Pur-
cell, ex-president of the Trades Union
. Congress-, and a member Of the trade
union deputation which recently Wis
tied Russia, in speech at Street,
Somerset.
Truth Will Burst Forth.
The capitalist class and orthodox
politicians are making the greatest
mistake Of their lives, he said, if
they think that by persistent perver-
sion of the facts relating to the state
of affairs in Europe and Asia, and par
ticularly with regard to Russia, they
can win thru.
Their success in this sphere, with
all their tremendous expenditure on
lying leaflets and fabricated brooch
ures issued under the adopted names
Of radical sections of the working
class movement, can only last their
allotted span.
COMPOUNDED Profiteers.
Meanwhile, we must continue to
keep the working class mind well di-
rected towards the great work achiev-
ed so far by Russia.
The Russia worker has made a
prime contribution to world peace by
lifting that great country out of the
imperialist world pawnshop.
He has confused and COMPOUNDED
the jingoes and profteers of the world
by the fact that he resolutely refuses
to be a party to any Of the imperial
istic and spread-eagle schemes for
domination promoted by the capital
istio political parties of Europe.
In this he has rendered great serv-
ice to the working class and a great
disservice to the capitalist.
1t is, therefore, our working class
duty to popularize and justify the
Russian working class to the end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Thrown In the Ditch
By Pennsylvania r. r.
After Forty Years

SUNBURY, Pa, April IL. Even
the Sunbury chamber OF commerce is
protesting against the lay off by the
Pennsylvania railroad of $50 workers
in its Sunbury shops. The chamber
complains that the shops are central
ly located and should be used and
besides that the workers have been
with the company, some of them as
long as forty years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14

TO the limit.
Long Hours
Baldwin's has been a challenge to
the labor movement from the begin
ming and never more so than today.
The 10-hour shift for days and the r.
hour shift for nights prevail now as
they did before the great 1911 strike
and as they did during the war. The
contractor system, turning every pet
ty foreman into petty profteer who
takes a personal interest in speeding
up his workers and firing agitators
prevails now as it has ever since
Samuel Vauclain introduced it as his
first line Of offense and defense
against against labor.
Paid Bottom Wages
There is no scale Of wages: the
petty contractors hire at the lowest
price of the moment. Each boss, it
is true, has a skeleton gang, paid
above the average for the shop, which
he keeps all the time. A few of the
favored machinists get as much as 95
cents an hour. These permanent en-
ployes are the backbone Of the con
tractors force and are expected to
stay loyal. The rest are hired and
fired as work busies or slackens and
are paid bottom wages. There actual
ly are men in Baldwin's doing work
supposedly belonging to machinists,
who get as little as 36 to as cents an
hour and the majority Of the mechan-
les get less than so cents an hour.
Four Thousand Jobless
Lately the Baldwin management has
been turning a particularly hard-boil-
ed face to its employees. There are
many hungry men at the gates: only
5000 are working out of 10000 OF
busy times in the Philadelphia plant,
what with reduced buying by the rail-
roads and the gradual transfer Of
equipment to the company's plant at
Eddystone, II miles out The company
apparently thinks 1t can ignore not
only every demand of the workers but
every conception Of public decency.
It's attitude is illustrated by a story
members of the machinists' union tell
of the reception given represent
alive Of the Philadelphia health coun-
Gil and tuberculosis commission when
be asked permission to make examin-
atoms Of the employs-the results of
the examinations to be confidential
and not to be given to the company
officials.
Nothing doing!" was the COM
pany's answer. Those who can't
stand it here get out"
Vauciain Likes His Nip
Samuel Vauclain, Baldwin presid-
ent, got out, early this spring, for a
gay vacation, but is back again. Vau-
CLAIM is a sport who admits that he
likes his nip. Last month he felt the
nips were nipping him too fast so he
posted $4,000 forfeit that he would
not violate the Volstead law before
the coming May. 1t was a long wait
and Vauclain HE'D himself to Bermu-
da where Volstead has no jurisdiction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
This Years Wheat
Crop Below 1924,
Government Reports

WASHINGTON, April 12.- Based
on condition Of 6S.7 per cent Of nor
NAL, on April l, a wheat production
Of 474,255,OOO bushels was forecast
today by the crop reporting board
of the department of agriculture, as
compared with 59O,O37OOO bushels in
1924.
There was a decrease in condition
from December / to April 1, of 1913
points, compared with an average
decline in the last ten yeas of "A
points between these dates.
The condition Of rye on April 1 was
$40,
Get a Sub Ard Civ. n.aI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-14
Bread Line Grow. in AustrIa.

AUSTRIA, April 1.-THE trend Of
unemployment in Austria is strongly
upward. From November, 1924, to
the first of March, 1925, the total num-
Der Of unemployed increased steadily
from 113,484 to 100000.