davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
Robert Z. Nose. Z; years old. No.

Robert +. Nose. a. years old. No.
6S1 Lamont street northwest.
Elmer > Carrick. 81 years. No. 24fu
Fourth street northeast.
Otto 1. Greening. 80 years. st. Eliza
John snoagrass. - years. Providence
Hospital.
James n BaFnsles. Us years. George
shinGtpn University Hospital
Mary Ann Costello IS years, No. rs
N street northwest
Daniel ". Dyer. II years. soldisrs
Home Hospital
George w. Owens, e yearg. st. Eliza-
beth Hospital.
Joseph Baylor. 81 years. 80. 81 L
street northwest
Leon r. scott / year. No ~ Liberty
street southwest.
Charles Brown, 50 years. Freshmen
Hospital.
Lavlnia o'connor. II years. Gallinser
Hospital
Howard Sewman. 50 years, No. II x
street southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
YOUNG BANDIT SHOT
IN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. r.
Otto Ut1ey, youthful bandit serv-
ing an eleven-year sentence in the
State penitentiary. was in the hos
pital today with bullet wound In
his left side as result Of an I'M
successful attempt to scale the
prison wall last night.
Harvey Campeau, nineteen, serv-
ing fifteen years for an attempted
bank robbery at Clifton Forge, also
tried to escape, but was caught en-
the outside Of the wall. He had
tied oak boards about his body to
keep Of a rain of shots which he
expected, but the boards kept him
from running
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
local Stocks

FURNISHED by w b. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
washington Gas SIS, 81 900 a 100.
Washington Gas Light, 6@63.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 10@175, 30@175, 10W174'2
Riggs National Bank, 10n3S2.
Lanston MonotXpe. 12@SI7s.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS, 81 900 M99gs.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, 1000
@lOOA.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment preferred, 5009i4
Capital Traction Co, 2SI100s4.
Capital Traction SIS, $50O099ssl
$500@99Sl.
City and Suburban Railway SIS.
$1,000@S31s, 81, 000@83A. $1,000
@S31z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
c. & o. To Get Tracks

The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road was authorized today by the
Interstate Commerce Commissl0a
to acquire ten miles of railroad in
Boone County, w. ", between the
towns OF Seth and Premier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
INNS ANSfllIIlTZ

Funeral services for John An
schultz, TT Newton place north
west, who died last Monday, win
be held at the s, III. Hines Co.,
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street northwest, tomorrow at 2
p. m. Mr.. Anschutz is survived
by his wife, Mrs. May e. Absolute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
EDWARD II. TRUNDLE

Funeral services for Edward
Hartley Trundle, who died yester.
day at his residence, Il II street
northwest, viii be held at the resi-
dence tomorrow at II a. m. Inter
ment will be in Leesburg, Va. Mr..
Trundle is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lena TrundIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
BRITISH RATIFY TRADE
TREATY WITH GERMANS

LONDON, Sept 9-The Foreign
office announced today that the
Anglo German trade agreement had
been ratified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
PEERLESS

TO BUY Al GOOD USED CAR AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
'25 Paige brougham,
'25 Studebaker sedan.
"a Buick coupe.
"a Peerless 4-pass. sport tour.
'22 Buick 5-pass. touring.
"a Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
"a Peerless 4-pass. coupe.
'23 Dodge sedan.
/ "a Oldsmobile 4-pass. coupe.
20 Columbia sport sedan.
% REQ 5-paSS. sedan.
"a Ford touring.
20 Marmon 7-pass. Berlin limo.
'23 Lexington Lark.
% Nash 7-pass. touring.
20 Studebaker special touring.
81 Buick touring.
Cadillac 81 B. B. sub. sedan.
Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
Wills.St. Claire touring.
Westcott 7-pass. touring.
Kissel sport roadster.
Twin 6 Packard 7-pass., series
1856.
WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER
MAKES TO SELECT FROM.
LIBERAL TERMS.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE. y
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th and p SITS.
Main $3.50. Open Evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
SOUND VALUES
i'm
III S e D c A R s
For Your Protection
Buy Your Car From
a Reputable Dealer

1924 Dodge Brothers tour
ing -. pow
1924 Dodge Brothers tour
ing UVV
1923 Dodge Brothers tour
ing 44O |
1924 Dodge Brothers bust
ness sedan. 800
1923 Dodge Brothers sedan 600
1929 Dodge Brothers coupe 525
1924 Dodge Brothers road
Ster oOU
1924 Ford sedan. 800
1923 Hudson coach. BOO
1924 Studebaker touring,
6 cyl. ..... $50
1922 Buick touring, 6 cyl. 800
1924 Chevrolet sedan. 800
1924 Chevrolet coupe. $50
1928 Chevrolet touring. 200
1921 Hupmobile touring $50
SEMMES MOTOR co.
1707 18th ST. N. w.
Main 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
DEATHS.

Edward r. StrohEmann. so years. Sol.
diers Home Hosp tai
Charles O.. steward, So years. st
Elizabeth Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Griffin u. Garris, %. of Calleton,
S. c.. and Agnes III. Dorsett, %, Of
Richmond, Va. The Reverend J. p.
Russ simontom. 90. and elizabeth
a. Garrett, 20. both of Reading. Pa.
The Reverend c. r. Thomas.
Harry III. Cannon, ~ and Della
Gould Trimble, 20. or Randalls Town.
Md. The Reverend William N. Hoff-
Alex Pozzaro. 49, and Ida BorsI. a.
Walter w. McCasIin. %. and Elsie
susan CARRIER %. The Reverend T. s.
Paul H, Meyerhoeffer. 80. and Amy
2. BEACH, sf. The Reverend 2. A..
James w. MuIvaney. IS. and Louise
Reverend T. L. Buckley.
Frederick H. Sewers. 81. OF Hyattg-
vile. Md and Elinor Lillian Sewers
S.. Of Aide. Va. The Reverend J. 2.
Waiter s. Binley. IS. and Minnie v.
Emil Bates Perry. %. and sAmaIia
Marie Erbach. 20. The Reverend ,
Weidley.
Kari Alexander stadler. -. and Helen
Margaret Douglas Paget. 20. The Rev
Joseph Hickman rs. II Quantico.
Va. and Irma A.. Austin, 81. The Rev
Elton f. Loiio. IS. ana n Miriam.
Meyer, 81. The Reverend H. e. Brun-
Charlton L. Yates. IS. and Maizie
Thomas 10. The Reverend ]. W.
Milton walker. 80. and sarah stran-
gers, %. The Reverend G. NJ. Bell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
MADAME TFN0PA

GIFTED CLAIRVOTANT AND MEDIUM.
No guesswork~ or questions asked /;
what she sees aui tells come true. Help
and adv &C on business changes. mar
riage. divorce, health: breaks bad luck
and evil influences. You will bi hap
pier and wiser after ore visit Ia tEiS
noted ClairvIysnt. 6%i # ST., opp HecE:'S.
Hrs. II 10 c. No one IN tIUanle trrusd
away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
RIZPAIT ELDQN

Spiritual medium aa. psychic nain'
ist: gives truo advice On business
neaith. love and family affairs; w'ila:
to 90 10 i3e successful in life. Readings
daily. 612 r ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
CLAIRVOYANTS

DR. JANE s. COATES
Columbia G%27 Private readings by
appointment Ouly. Public circle at
PlayhouSe, Wednesday. u. III. 1914
y 81 Y. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
How to Figure Incomes
From Tax Lists

accompanying table shows roughly the relation between
the paid and income of the person
The given below and the income the tax indicates
they take of the special
exemptions which make the tax differ for every individual
exemptions for dependents exemption for income
from securities exemptions for salaries of public
officials
married person, the head of family with personal
exemption of $780, furnishes the basis of these figures
The tahle follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
RIRTHS.

. ~
AtlloI Nj and Doris Z. Thrift. boy
Richard r. and Isabel S. PhiIpitf. boy
Wilson L. and Elsie b. Parker. boy.
Mack L. and lula III. BaIiler boy.
George t.. and Helen r. Reid, girl
James o. and Grace e. Eastern. boy.
Stanley T.. and Elizabeth Barker, boy
Robert and Grace Murphy. girl.
william j. and Elsie NJ Mckay. boy
Thomas and Mildred Bowie. girl.
James G., and C0rIelfn NJ Roche. girl
John l.. and Ehristena @. fnnirie. girl
Robert IL. and Myrtle L. Moore. boy.
Harry y. and Daisy s. Coffman, girl.
Horace w. and Helen B. HuIIinger.
girl
Charles f. and Hazel S. Boss. 5r..
female.
Leroy and Beulah Boswell boy.
James and Mamie Bradshaw. girl.
Dennis j. and Margaret II. Grilio.
boy
Mckinley w. and Macie A. Kreigh,
boy
Carl and Gertrude Gubisch, girl.
Albert A. and Elizabeth H. stern,
girl.
Timothy T. and Rose O'NeiI. boy.
James and Georgia NaIevitis. girl.
Phillip and Marie Cattello, girl.
George e. and Anne NJ. Robertson,
girl.
George and Zina Panor. girl.
Frank and Ortiilia Williams. girl
James and Alberta Goldman. boy.
William w. and Olive N. Parkerson.
boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
Card Of Uhanks

DANNER--We wish Ia Cypress ell
sincere thanks and apprsciatsna e
our relatives and friends FOR tneir
Kindness and sympathy and thelr
beautiful floral tributes Al the death
Of our beloved daughter Alice pan
ner.
MR.. And MRS HARRY pANNEs:
WHITE INC I4tn and H sts. ~. W.
= - Main 1858
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral DESIGNS at Moderate Pricea
APPROPRIATE Funeral tokens
Guido Bros. CO., 1912 f st. y. w.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09

TO BUY Al GOOD USED CAR AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
The Reforrnist Leaders In a Dilemma s. ANDRE. :

THE determined attitude taken by
\ the English trade unions in the
question Of trade union unity has en-
barrased the reformists of all shades.
They can now no longer repeat that
the proposals for trade union unity
are only manoeuvre of Moscow, that
the leaders of the English organiza-
lions have been deceived by these
Bolshevist devils, that we are sowing
dissention in the trade union move
ment etc. The workers Of all coun-
tries are beginning to understand
clearly, that our fight for unity is by
no means a manoeuvre, that the real
splltters of the trade union movement
are the reformists, and that it is ex-
tremeiy naive, not to use a stronger
expression, to imagine, that RESPONSE
bic trade unionists such as the mem
Ders OF the English delegation, who
have been active members Of the la
Dor movement for many years, would
have allowed themselves to be de-
ceived by the communists during their
stay IN the Soviet Union
THE resolutions which were passed
by the Anglo-Russian Trade Union
Conference In April, have still further
increased the confusion in the ranks
OF the reformists. The leaders Of the
Amsterdam International who have
always proclaimed the right of the Ma.
tional Executives in different countries
to freedom of action, are now aston
ished at the unprecedented holiness
Of the English trade unions who are
acting on their own initiative and
have come to an agreement with the
russian trade union organization. And
to what purpose? The object is to
unite the workers of all countries who
are organized in trade unions in a
single International which will be able
to combat the capitalist offensive.
This is why the right group of Am
sterdam is opposing this initiative
with SO much energy, for its reaIisa-
ton would be death-blow to inter-
national reformism. AS this reform
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

ism is closely allied with capitalism,
for which split amongst the workers
is essential, it is quite natural that
the reformists are enemies of unity
and use all means in their power to
sabotage it.
The office of the Amsterdam Inter-
national has not yet replied officially
TO the last letter of the Russian trade
union council. But two eminent lead
ers, Ooudegeest and Mertens, the sec
Iretary and the vice-chairman of the
International have made some state
ments. There was a time when Ou-
degeest enjoyed certain reputation
as diplomat. The secretary Of the
Amsterdam international is in danger
of losing this reputation. Since the
English and Russian trade unions
came to an agreement, he has written
nothing but nonsense.
HzE recall the article which hA wrote
W during the visit of the English
delegation to Russia and which was
|SOAaAACASCQ oA ~ buC blA11Cs Al . nCH
article on the last Anglo-Russian Con-
ference which was published in the
Bulletin of the ]. F. T. u, Oudegeest
confides a new and important discov-
cry to US. According to him, the lead
ers Of the Russian trade unions are
fine fellows, honest fighters, with
whom Amsterdam could quite well
come to an agreement. But there is
an obstacle, and that is the Commun-
list Party which binds the hands of
Tomski ('who is our friendly, and
above all there are Zinoviev and Loz-
owsky, who terrorize the Russian
trade unions and force them to remain
in the Red international of Labor I'm
ions and to submit themselves to the
instructions of the Communist Party!
AS long as the Russian trade unions
do not break off these connections, is
about what Oudegeest says, our ain
stinct of seif-preseryation" will pre-
vent us coming to an agreement with
them. These are fine explanations It
is difficult to imagine greater intel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

lectual modesty. Is it ignorance or
bad faith?
Not only the Russian workers but
those of all other countries know the
close connections which bind the Rus
sian trade unions, the most solid
foundation of the dictatorship of the
proletariat, to the Communist Party
which is the advance guard of the
labor movement and the leader of
the revolution. The reformist leaders
are not ignornat of the fact that it is
impossible to separate the Russian
trade unions from the Communist Par
ty, and they are quite well aware that
Tomski, the so-called defender of
trade union independence, the poor
victim Of Communist tyranny is one
of the most influential members of the
party and Of the political bureau.
MERTENS, the well-known sepa-
Az ratist, the originator of kind of
trade union exceptional law against
the Communists in Belgium, less
easily loses his head but his perturba-
ton is quite transparent. He under
stands the whole immense significance
Of the agreements concluded between
the Russian and English trade unions.
This accounts for his Complaints and
protests against the boldness of the
English trade unions. In lie Mouve-
ment Syndical Beige" CThe Belgium
Trade Union Movement) of May 8
he writes:
What right have the English com
rades to interfere in the internal life
of the trade unions of other coun-
tries? Why do they wish to force their
views, their opinions, on other organ
izations? Do they not understand
that just this is one of the numer-
GUS obstacles which separate us from
the Russians who also, under the pre-
text that they have brought the state
o fthe future into actual being, want
to force their policy, their methods of
action and their way of thinking on to
other countries?''
Mertens is trying to side-traek the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

question. Who has ever talked OF
forcing the peculiar Russian or Eng
fish points of view on other coun-
tries? Our aim is quite limited. 1t
is merely a question of establishing
the unity of the international trade
union movement and, in order to ar
rive at this goal, we impose no pre-
liminary conditions. We are prepared
to submit to the will of the majority
of workers, which the reformists do
not seem inclined to do.
THIS is why they revolt against the
4 idea Of world congress thru which
unity might be achieved. We, how
ever, shall not cease to propagate this
slogan, and we are convinced that we
are rejecting the wish of the over
whelming majority OF the workers.
TINE movement in favor of unity is
pursuing its path in spite Of the
reformist sabotage. The report of the
English delegation has met with a
tremendous response in all countries,
even among the reformist workers.
The cause of unity is gaining ground
every day. In Germany, delegations
Of trade unions which are afiliated
to the reformist General Federation
of Trade Unions, are preparing to
visit the Soviet Union; many local Or
ganizations are speaking in favor Of
unity. In France, more than a hun
dred of the trade unions affiliated to
the reformist C. G.. T. have assumed
a similar attitude. In Italy, workers
of all parties are declaring their
solidarity with the Communists, whom
the reformists have excluded. In
Belgium hitherto the stronghold of
reformism, a trade union left group
has been formed, which is prepared to
fight for unity. These are only few
of the most important facts.
The movement for unity will gain
in significance from day to day. We
are convinced that the will of the
working masses of all countries will
finally carry the day in spite of the
sabotage of the reformists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

fight the Communists in the unions,
we'd be doing better.
Kal.-But the D. of ]. tells me that
the socialists are doing that, and they
don't cost much.
Kell.-Like hell they are. Why
there aren't enough socialists left all
over the country to make a decent
funeral. And see what they have
done in New York, in the Information
al Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
Kal.-What the blazes have they
done?
Kell.-Instead of pretending to fight
the manufacturers they came out
openly on their side and tried to make
the workers accept an agreement that
the workers did not like. Then they
preferred charges against their OPP
ponents and removed them from Of
fee. The result is that the rank and
file are now in sympathy with the
Communists and saying: by god
they are right. The socialists are
dirty dogs"
Kal.-At that rate it looks as il the
Communists were growing. They tell
me they are behind this trouble in
China.
Kell.-That's good stuff for the pub
lie and Morgan tells us to spread 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

HAVE you had any replies from
- the powers to your suggestion
that an international conference be
held on the question of reconsidering
extra-territorial laws and other mat
ters," asked Kal of Kell as the two
leading flunkies of Wall Street, walk
ed on the lawn of White Court, in
Swampscott, Mass.
Il might as well have sent out a
circular letter calling for a meeting of
the ku klux khan in Dublin, Ireland,
or asked France for payment on ac-
count, for all the notice was taken
Of it," grunted Kell.
Kal.-f things keep on going as
they are now, you and l will get the
devil. You muffed the Mexican sit
uation, by letting Gales pose as hero
shaping a bully, and l am afraid no.
body will take any notice of either
one Of US in the future. They'll think
we're pair of fourEushers.
KeIl.-What can fellow do, when
he gets instructions and strict orders
to carry them out, no matter what
the consequences to himself are? My
note did the job in Mexico. You see,
Gales is doing alright now.
Kal.-That is all very well for those
who are on the inside, but tho we
don't usually pay much attention to
the common people, what they think
Of a politician counts at the polls,
and until we get ready to drop the
ballot box as Mussolini did, we have
got to consider their feelings. The
nation had a strong attack on us and
the nation has considerable influence.
Kell.-Don't worry about the ma
ton. That bunch of pacifsts are
easily fooled. In fact l think they are
very willing to be fooled. II you or
say something nice about China next
week, Willard, Rev. Norman Thomas
and the rest of them will be falling
all over each other praising US. The
Communists are the only people we
can't fool.
Kali thought they were ON the
run. That's what Mr.. Green of the
A. r. of l.. told the department of
Justice when he called to renew the
contract they had with Mr.. Gompers.
Kell.-I have an idea it would be
better for us to hire couple thou
sand stoolpigeons than to depend on
Green. If we had a lot of fellows to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
RNsIIs'S9

out thick, but between you and me
and the hobby horse, we are to blame
for the situation in China. By the
way the last time l saw the Big Eel
low, he was breaking his sides laugh
ing over the predicament our British
cousins were in.
Kal-Is he satisfied with the way
we are handling the Chinese situa-
ton?
Kell.-He said Borah saved the day
for us. The trouble now is that the
Cinnamon think Borah is president,
and il later on you say something crit
ical about them, they may laugh it
off thinking you are only the COVER
nor of Rhode Island or dog catcher
in Wolf Point, Montana.
Kali don't think l talk enough.
What do you think?
Kell.--I don't think. / gave up that
long ago. Say Kal, when | used to
think for myself looked as seedy as
a hobo after making tour OF Scot
land. You know | was a progressive
once. There is nothing in it Kali and
as for you talking too much. Better
leave well enough alone.
Kal.-Just the same it's tough to
have people kidding you and saying
you don't know nothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

Kell.-Well, if you talked they
know you know less. Anyhow it's
some consolation to know that most
of the voters know even less than we
do. You had luck on your side. II
Harding ate less and drank less it is
more than likely that you would now
be prosecuting bootleggers in Yer
mont instead Of posing as i you were
running the United States.
Kal-But,- we started OFT to talk
about China. What's going to come
out Of it anyhow?
Kell.-From what / can see the
Chinese are going to kick us all out
and the best thing we can do is to
hold on to the market. That's what
the Big Fellow said, tho there is
difference of opinion in Wall Street.
Some of them want to line up with
England, but the Chief says that we
are not interested in pulling England's
chestnuts out of the fire.
Kal.-But it is reported that Brit
ain is making deal with Japan.
Kell.-The Chief thinks that's only
bluff to force us to come across and
help beat down the Chinese so that
they will quit. Even if it is genuine
he thinks that New Zealand and Aus
tralia won't like a renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese agreement and that
they will come over to us.
Kal.-According to that Britain is
almost as helpless as an armless para.
lytic in a scratching contest.
KeII.-Pretty soon England will be
as much out of place in fight as the
pope of Rome at leg show.
Kal-or as the president of the
Anti-Saloon League at the annual pic-
mic of the Vermont Hard Cider
Growers Association. asac
Kell.-Have you anything on the
hip, Kal? didn't have a good drink
since the last cabinet meeting.
Kal.-Alright, I'll send for my pro-
hibition agent He Just held up a con-
Segment of Scotch, the best have
for long time.
Kell.-After we have a few drinks
We may be able to throw some light
on the Chinese question.
Kal.-After we have couple of
shots we will curse Morgan 10 our
hearts content and think we're two
somebodies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-11-05

Rarely does a growing city reach
out its tenaclas Of new factories and
dwellings, and encompass an entire
battlefield. Yet this happened in Phil
adelphia, and the battlefield within
city" will be one of the attractions
to the many visitors to the Sesquicen-
tennial international Exposition which
opens there on June 4, 1925.
During the Revolutionary War, In
the history Of which Philadelphia
played such prominent part, the
British Army went into encampment
at Germantown, at that time a small
village q few miles to the north. The
town consisted of quaint stone build
ings, stretched along two miles Of IN
old road that the days Of William
Penn had been COW path.
It was the Autumn Of 1777-78. and
the British had just descended upon
and occupied Philadelphia. where the
Declaration Of Independence had been
signed year before
Just prior to going into his histronie
winter sncampment 1t Valley Forge
Washington with 1900 troops swept
down on the British and totally sur.
prised them. He had almost the en-.