davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
Beuare Another Girls May Bak7re
You May Get a Thrill Out
Of Playing With the
Other Danes Fellow,
but You Usually Give
the Man the Air When
Once You Have Won
Him.
BY FAY KING

There are flock Of girls who
get q kick Outta cutting into
sOpYe other DANES courtshIp.
They just love to pursue q guy
that Is some other girls steady
and see If they can win him
away.
It's Just a gamble with them
q game Of win or lOse-and even
If he is foolish enough to give
his regular girl the gate, this
dame will doubtless give him the
air, because the minute she isn't
beating some other girls time
she loses all interest in guy.
She fawnS and purrS and flat
tiers him far more fluently than
the girl who really loves him
can, because real love is more
apt to make one a bit tOngue-tied
than clever.
He may stall and sidestep her,
but, manlike, he can't help be-
Iieving that she can't resist him,
and when she pursueS him so per-
sistentIy he Is apt to stop, look,
and listen and be late for his
date.
When she tells him to forget
his regular girl and that she viii
cut his heart out, so no other
girl can have IL If she can't, he
thinks she means Just that. and
that it's safer for him and Mary
to get rid of her gently.
Fact Is that's just q form of
speech with her. She wouldn't
even cut out cigarettes for him,
If it came to a showdown.
ALI is NOT fair in IOve-and
the dame that likes to break up
another girls engagement may
sooner or later be In the same
shoes, and then she will know
Just how it feels.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
BANK CHAUFFEUR SLAIN;
$4,000 STOLEN BY GANG

) CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 3D.
Edward Ross, Central Trust Com.
pany chauffeur, is dead, Rufus
Johnson, messenger, severely wound.
ed and payroll of $4,000 Is miss.
ing after an attack by bandits as
the bank employees were entering
the Wark Baking Company plant
here today.
William O'Toole. Johnson's guard,
told of the banks car drawing up
to the bakery and Of Johnson's en-
try. Just as he reached the door,
three men with drawn guns held
him up. Hitting johnson over the
head with a gun butt, they seized
the money bag. Interference by
Ross ended as one of the bandits
shot him in the chest.
The robbers escaped in waiting
car, which had another man at
the wheel.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
Chinese Troops Fire
200 Bullets at
u. S. Boat
ByFay King

SHANGHAI, Sept. ga mes
sage from the upper Yangtse
river today reports that Chinese
troops fired upon the American
steamer Chi Chuen.
The vessel was en- route from
Ichang to Chungking and was
struck by more than 200 bullets,
the report said.
One person was wounded, ac-
cording to the advices here, but
the name of the wounded per-
son was not given.
The gun boat Palos has been
dispatched to convoy the Chi
Chuen.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
DRIVE
ARMENIANS FROM CAVES

MOSCOW, Sept. 29.-Nomadic in
habitants Of Mt. Alaghoez. in Ar.
menia, were reported fleeing today
from the caves which formed their
temporary homes, terrified at an
earthquake which shook the noun
tain and surrounding territory.
No casualties were reported.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
SAMUEL REA APPROVES
MERGER OF RAILROADS

Samuel Rea, veteran president Of
the Pennsylvania railroad system,
who is retiring after f!fty.four
years service, called on President
Coolidge yesterday.
Rea said he believed Congress
should pass legislation making
easier the voluntary consolidation
Of railroads, subject to approved
of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission.
The Washington times., 1925-09-29
Telephone Lineman Hurt

HAGERSTowN, Nd, Sept. go
Benjamin r. Favorite, a HnenaIl
employed by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, was
seriously injured yesterday when he
fell from near the top of a pole In
Prospect street. He was removed
to the Washington County Hospital
for an examination of his injuries,
the extent of which has not been
determined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
DEPORT WORKER
WHO REFUSED TO
FIGHT SOvIETS
Sentenced to Death in
Siberian FiGScO

NEW YORK, June 14s-Anton Kar-
achun, last federal war time political
prisoner released from Mcneil Island
prison In March, Is on his way TO the
Soviet Union In accordance with an
agreement between the war depart
ment and the American Civil Liberties
Union, which secured his release.
The war department insisted that
Karachun leave the United States for
Russia within 80 days of release on
Communication of his 20 years sentence
for deserving the American army in
Siberia.
Karachun, Russian citizen, enlist
ed in the American army when the
United States was fighting with the
allies, including Russia. He was sent
to Siberia after the revolution and
quit the army to join his countrymen.
He says that the Americans can
scarcely have been said to be hold
ing the conntry-they were guarding
some rusting tractors and machinery
on the docks. When captured by Anne
rican troops Karachun was sentenced
to death after court martial in Man
liza. Military authorities lessened the
sentence later.
The Russian served four years OF
his 20 and came out of Mcneil Island
prison almost too disguised to speak
of the American prison system. Con-
ditions at Mcneil Island, in Puget
Sound, Washington, are as bad as in
any of the other federal penitentiaries
in Karachun's opinion but on small
er scale. The prison is crowded and
marked by sexual abuses. The same
story Of disease, filth, bribing and
special privilege for those who pay
is true of Mcneil Island as Of Atlanta
and Leavenworth, Karachun believes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
OUR MARTYRS
DIMITRl oRANTcHARoV

nIMITRI GRANTCHARov was muir
- reded on the 2sth of April. He
was AZ years of age. He had worked
illegally in Sofia, from whence, on the
9th of April, he fed from the perse-
cutions of the brutalized Zankov
agents, to the village of Darvenitza.
Grantcharov was one of the most
active workers among the peasants
and was formerly member Of the
left wing of the "broad" socialists,
from whom he broke away in 1921.
He proved himself to be a convinced
and consistent supporter of the united
front of the workers and peasants,
especially after the fascist putsch of
1923. He had written a number of
pamphlets on the question of the unit
ed front and also edited a whole num-
Der of left wing peasant newspapers
which were constantly confiscated by
the Zankov government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
Los ANGELES TO
START FIGHT ON
JOB AGENCIES
Labor Lines Up Allies
for Attack

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June IA
Denouncing private employment agen-
gies as leeches who suck the blood
out of the lives of workers for whom
they have secured what usually turns
out to be a miserable, unpaid job,
the Los Angeles County Unemploy.
ment League at its regular meeting
adopted the following resolution.
Resolutions:
WHEREAS, the West Coast Con-
Terrence Of the San Francisco, Los
Angeles, and San Diego locals of the
International Brotherhood Welfare AS
ISOLATION, Il. B. W. Al held in Los
Angeles, Calf, some time ago, con-
demned the existence of private en-
ployment bureaus, and
WHEREAS, organized labor, to-
gether with the Free Employment
bureau, are able to handle the $4,000
unemployed Of this city without any
forced payment of excessive fees for
the right to work, and the right to
live and
WHEREAS, the city council will re-
fer the matter to the city attorney to
determine to what extent the legis-
lative body may go in an effort to cure
existing evils, therefore be it
RESOLVED that the Los Angeles
County Unemployment League, at a
regular meeting assembled, goes on
record as being in full accord with
those who are trying to put all private
employment agencies out of business
for the good and welfare of the work
ing class-not only in the city Of Los
Angeles, and the state OF California,
but In the whole country from Coast
to Coast as well, and be 1t further
RESOLVED that, a copy OF this
resolution be sent to various labor
organization, the American Civil Lib
critics Union, members OF the legis-
lature, the city council, and the press.
Signed by the
Los Angeles County Unemployment
League, Publicity Committee,
420 Stanford Ave-, Los Angels, Calf
l.. p. Rindal
Juo Reilly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
Government Refuses
Further Relief to
Bankrupt Farmers

WASHINGTON, June IA EIwood
Mead, commissioner Of reclamation,
has rejected the application of 1872
water users of the Boise, Idaho, re-
clamation project for further delay
in payment of their water rental and
drainage charges, after 100000 Of
relief from charges had been granted.
In sharp letter he warns them that
on this project alone the settlers are
Sl,992,O00 in debt to the government,
and that unless settlers are actually
unable to pay anything they must
make settlement.
Otherwise, congress will probably
refuse to appropriate further funds
for reclamation in the west, and the
bureau will not be inclined to ap-
prove new plans of development.
The application was made under
emergency relief legislation for bank
rupt settlers on these projects, adopt
ed by congress last December.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
TROWELMEN TIE
UP BUILDING IN
five BIG CITIES
Union Head Would Con-
fer with Davis

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE dispute
between the Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers' Union, with headquarters
at indianapolis, and the Operative
Plasterers' Association, with head
quarters at Middletown, Ohio, has tied
I'D S75,000,000 worth of construction
work in Chicago, New York, Detroit
Washington and Toronto.
E. ]. McGivern, president Of the
operative plasterers, who called the
members of his union Of their jobs
declared he is endeavoring to force
the George A. Fuller company, Thomp-
son-Starrett company and Longacre
engineering and construction COM
pany, three of the largest contractors
to sign an agreement excluding brick
layers from sharing jurisdiction with
the plasterers.
McGivern admitted that he had &C
cepted the invitation of secretary Of
labor Davis for the latter to act as
arbiter of the dispute between the two
unions. 5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
WORKERS NOT
SATISFIED WITH
LOBBY RESULTS
Legislature Passed One
Futile Labor Bill
BY CARL HAEssLER

Organized labor Of Illinois Is pro-
Vided with but partial satisfaction for
its wrecked legislative program by
the passage at Springfield of the modl-
fled bill to limit injunctlons in labor
disputes. The governors signature is
expected since it was his pressure that
put it thru the house after passage
in the senate. Two Of the four Negro
representatives voted in favor.
The bill provides in essence that
peaceful picketing shall not be re-
strained by injunction and that en-
ployes shall not be restrained by in
junction from quitting their jobs or
peacefully trying to get other en-
ployes to quit also.
Teeth Taken From Bill
Labor's original measure prohibited
injunctions of all sorts in labor dis
putes except to prevent irreparable in
jury to property. States like Wiscon-
sin where anti-injunction statutes
have long been on the books have
found that judges always manage to
get around the law when they want
to. The Wisconsin State Federation
of Labor's anti-injunction efforts,
though successful in the legislature,
have failed so far to make the lower
or higher judges pay proper heed to
the protective laws.
Illinois will now have a chance to
see how its injunction czars, like
Judges Denis Sullivan and Jesse Hol-
dom of Chicago, will honor and re-
spect the new limitation on their prin-
cipal activities.
Bosses Not Worried
Tho the Illinois Manufacturers As
ISOLATION raised a terrific howl when
the injunction limitation bill passed
both houses of the legislature it is
not greatly concerned about the pract-
ical results, since it controls the
courts wherever industrial issues are
acute. A bird on the bench is worth
two in the legislature, seems to be its
working motto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

list laws that are sanctioned by the
supreme court in its action on my ap-
peal. This alone, it would seem to
me, ought to rally every conscious
worker behind the conference for unit
ed effort in labor defense to be held
in Chicago, June 2S."
Old Prisoner Approves.
The coming conference is meeting
with enthusiastic response thruout
the labor movement, especially from
ex-political and industrial prisoners.
A letter was received by the Labor
Defense Council, the initiator of the
conference, which seeks to unite all
workers organizations for Labor De-
Tense, from Abraham Cisneros, a class
war prisoner of twelve years stand
ing who has been in Texas prison
since he was convicted during the
famous Rangel and Cline case in 1913.
Cisneros expresses his accord with
the aims of the conference and states
on his own and other Texas class
war prisoners behalf that the move
merits the cooperation OF the whole
labor movement.
Howat For Protest.
David Starr Jordan of Stanford uni
versity, expressed his sympathies
with the purposes Of the conference.
Alex Howat, the fighting progress
sive leader of the miners Of Kansas
has given his full Endorsement of the
conference. 1t will be held in Ash
land Auditorium on Sunday, June rs,
with delegates present from all sec
lions of the labor movement, as well
as ex-class war prisoners who have
also been invited. The release of the
1913 workers in jail over the country
for their activities, systematic aid
to their families, and the rallying Of
all forces for present and future fights
in the courts are among the problems
to be dealt withs A mass meeting will
take place in the evening at which ma
tionally prominent speakers will pres
ent the case of amnesty and work
ers' defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
PETER ABADSHIEV

DETER .ABADSHIEv who was "a
= years of age, was member of the
Communist Party and of the Young
Communist League Of Bulgaria. The
secret police considered him to be the
leader of the terrorist group in the
Central Committee of the Communist
Party of Bulgaria." He took very
active part in the trade union move
ment. Owing to the enormous unem-
ployment in Sofia, and being quite
without means, he was compelled to
emigrate to Germany, where he de-
voted himself with renewed energy en-
tirely to the revolutionary movement.
An excellent comrade and a staunch
revolutionary, he always acted with
great foresight and deliberation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
NIKoLAI PETRINI

MEMBER of parliament, a member
A'A of the left wing of the Agrarian
Union and close collaboration with
Grantcharov, Petrini was one of the
most decided supporters of the united
front of the workers. The Bulgarian
secret police had repeatedly attempted
to hunt down and kill him. He was
killed in the bloody massacre. which
the Zankov bands carried out in the
night following on the cathedral ex-
plosion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
"Scabby" Bill Lee Is
Being Boosted by
"Scabby" Bill Hearst

The Hearst papers are still adver-
Using the proposed conference be-
tween the railroads and the rail
unions called for June 20 in Cleve-
land by William G. Lee, president of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men.
Outside of few company union Of
ficials it is not expected that any of
the leaders Of the sixteen standard
rail labor organizations will pay any
attention to the invitation sent out by
"scabby" Bill Lee.
1t is already announced that the
heads of the three bortherhoods, en-.
gineers, firemen and conductors will
not attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

have testified that they have given as
much as one hundred dollars and 9TH
ers testify that they were only poster
ed for fifty cents. The Orchard street
market was pictured as a happy hunt
ing ground Of bunch Of grafters.
Morris Lopesko, boss peddler and
known around the markets as King
Morris, testified that he is the presi-
dent OF the East Side Peddlers' Asso-
citation, Yorkyille Peddlers' Associa-
ton and the Combined Peddlers' AS
sociation. He testified further that
these organizations have no charter,
or an established headquarters and
that these associations have been very
busy around election times, passing
resolutions praiBing market officials
and condemning any party that may
not approve Of the tactics employed
by these officials.
10 aiao adunifkss1 {Saf "a hca -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
DIMITRl DASKALOVa

THE indictment Of the prosecution
= described the above comrade as
one OF those who had bribed the sac
ristan Of the cathedral. He was a
metal worker, aged IS, from the town
OF Kratovo in Macedonia He was
exceedingly devoted to the labor
movement and to the Young Commun-
list League, and was also at the same
time an active worker in the, metal
workers trade union and in the work
ers' sport movement. This young
revolutionary. who was filed with the
JOY of life, was prepared to sacrifice
everything for the workers move
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
italy In UItlmatum to Afohanlstan.

ROME, June 14.-Italy today de-
livered an ultimatum to Aghanistan
demanding $4,000 indemnity for the
alleged unjustihed execution OF an
Italian citizen, Dario Piperno, demand
ing also an apology from the Afghan
istan foreign minister and that Afghan
soldiers salute the Italian flag in token
OF apology.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
BLAooY KAMBURov

THIS 10 year old student from
= Thrace had eagerly participated in
the movement in Thrace and Mace
donia. In the Summer of 1924 he was
a delegate to the Macedonian Con-
gress. Without being a Communist
he was closely connected with the
revolutionary movement in Bulgaria,
and was profoundly devoted to the
cause of the working class and the
peasantry of Bulgaria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
LABOR DEFENSE CONFERENCE is
ANSWER TO u. S. SUPREME COURT
GAG ON OPINIONS, SAYS GITLOW

the court from the conitu
recently denied that
Labor to De n Chicago, 2S
1919 the
still o is o
decision the ultimate falling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
Horseshoers Come Back.

Fifteen Chicago blacksmith shops
are now unionized by Horseshoers'
Local 4. an applications from six
more shops are pending. The union is
staging lively comeback after a pro-
tracted depression. The international
membership which was $500 in 1921
had dropped to 1000 in 1924. The
headquarters of the International
Horseshoers OF the United States and
Canada are in Cincinnati.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
Investigate RoyaIlst Editor.

PARIS, France, June 1.-THE
French government has begun a ju-
dietary investigation against Charles
Maurras, royalist editor, contending
that he threatened the life of the min.
lister Of the Interior Schrameck in his
paper, L'Action Franchise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
State Aid to Schools.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.-Trom
1906 TO the close Of the school year
in 1924 state aid to schools amounted
to s571,S73.63. according to a report.
the first ever compiled, on state aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
SHOW NEW YORK PEDDLERS ARE
ROBBED BY GRATING OFFICIALS
Especial to The Daily worksr)

NEW YORK, 14one contemplate
thru the New York pede
This plunderng peddlers o years.
investigation
by the pedd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

ceived from Mollie Barasch Queen OF
the peddlers) a bundle Of money and
said that the money was for charity"
and not for the boys" as the market
officials are called.
Peddlers are forced to come across
to these petty grafters and to com
plain they know II would result in
disaster for them and their families.
The latest report is that peddlers
in the Bronx markets are demanding
an investigation as TO the conduct OF
officials there. There is not a public
market in this city where the peddlers
are no trobbed by these cheap, and
dirty scoundrels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16
Debt Payments to
Reduce Income Tax
at Europe's Expense

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IA
One reason the Coolidge government
is insisting on immediate negotiations
for settlement of the European ma
tions war debts to the United States
is that the millionaires expect to in
struct their representatives IN Con-
gress to abolish the tax on large IN
comes, and reduce the income tax.
The federal income taxes could be
reduced 20 per cent If the 81 year
period of payment settled with Great
Britain is put into effect with the
other debtor nations, it is pointed out
here.
Thus the wealthy who control the
government could abolish their in
come taxes at the expense of the
French, Italian and Belgian workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

Mobilize the Red Army for Red
Week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two, will make better Communist
Of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

Get a sub-make another Com
nunistl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-16

He aso sdnisass ssss h bad q
Evening star., 1925-06-01
9t Entries Close Tonight Three Stand Out in Golf Classic
THREE MEETS LISTED
FOR WARDMAN POOL

Three outdoor swimming meets have
been assigned to the Wardman Park
pool sanctioned by the South Atlantic
a A. L. swimming committee at its
recent meeting.
Capt. Elbridge Colby. vice chairman
of the meet committee, has announced
that the events will take place June
l3. July 25 and September 5.
The Chisholm trophy, offered last
year by the hotel management to the
local swimmer scoring the most points
in the three contests, will be replaced
Those eligible for this trophy will be
persons permanently residing or en-
ployed in the District. resident mem
bers of local clubs and students of
local educational institutions.
Florence Skadding was the winner
of the Chisholm trophy for 1924.
The A. A. u. meets will consist of
the following events:
June 13-60-vard free style for girls:
fancy dive for men; 60-yard back
stroke for girls; 210 breast stroke for
men; 90-yard free style for men.
July 25-60-yard free style for girls;
90-yard free style for men; fancy dive
for girls; 15O-yard back stroke for
girls South Atlantic championship: 90.
yard breast stroke for girls: 150-yard
back stroke for mems South Atlantic
championship.
September 5-Fancy diving for girls:
90-yard free style for girls; 220-yard
free style for girls; South Atlantic
championship; 60-yard free style for
men; 90-yard breast stroke for girls:
220-yard breast stroke for men, South
Atlantic championship: 22O-yard relay
for men.