davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
Morgan System
Making Revolutionists
in u. S. A. and Germany
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL

TODAY the unrest among the treated transportation
woerS must be great Judging BY the tears sx
pieces. This from the New York Times:
"one railway executive yesterday
sevenday week among transportation employees would eventually be-
situation"
One of the pen prostitutes the financial pages of
the Hearst publications. in opening of several efforts
the subject of the seven-day week. decares 1852
every weekday day Saturday. every Sunday
holiday, January 81
treadmII
earn bare living think would become revoItonIst in fact Pm
That's the way the Hearst writer tries to stir up the
railroad managers the railroad directors and the railroad
security holders according to his own claims
But the whole Hearst regime from 'WiIe Himself" to
krazy Kat will join in mutual resentment against any claim
that there basis for revolutionary movement in the
United States When labor really moves, thru efforts to
seVenday week. then whole Hearst pack newspapers
IS on the scent yelling for the blood of the working class
just the Hearst sheet in San Francisco the
ruling class
Evidently Hearst persuaded that the seven-day week
issue one worth while playing with SINCE enough protests
roads, but in certain other industries to fill every column
and every page OF this newspaper Worker after worker
describes himself nothing better than slave. Here is
just little Wodpctue from the wife of seven-day save
my working he was
no time off, He worked as station agent and operator His
s45 month"; when he and continued
years"
Charles M. Schwab head of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poraton upon returning from his annual holiday in Europe
declares that the to get rich to decide definite
business and then put your heart and soul into it, Hearst
publishes that DOPE too.
Hundreds of thousands of railroad workers, many of
them victims of the seVenday week. have found
they put their "heart and the tansporta
ton business, under the 3D. o." plan for instance the
only result is more money for the railroad owners
1t was resentment against the brtazng conditions on
the railroads that developed the militant spirit the Main
tenance of Way Mems Union that betrayed by officials
that the kept loves praise. 1t under lash of
these conditions that the left wing the rail-
roads is again stirring class conscious prepared
to deal with those who commit treason against them.
Hearst, The New York Times the railroad owners can
truly be assured that intelligent revouonsts are growing
in numbers on the railroads of the country.
Schwab also lauds the Dawes plan; thus vocng the
spirit Of American capitalism. The Dawes plan has forced
oermanys biggest railroad strike The Dawes pa with its
wage CUTS longer workday inhuman conditions is the ideal
of American capitalism The Dawes plan soldifyine the
German working class in support of the German Communist
Party The MorganDawes system of which the seven-day
work week only of many evils revoluonists
under the leadership the American Workers Communist)
Party Thus does capitalism drive toward own inevitable
downfall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
claim stuaents ATTACKED.

PARIS. March 11.-Brigands attack
ed party of Anglo-American archeo-
logical students, near Arta, in the
Greek province of the same name, ac-
cording to reports received here to-
day. An American named Logan was
injured seriously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
Springfield, Illinois
Young Workers League
Puts on Celebration

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. March 1.-The
Young Workers League of Springfield
VIII hold gala jubilee celebration
next Sunday evening, March is, at
the White Dental Parlor, 2231s South
Fifth street. There will be one act
plays, the Y. w. L. orchestra and lots
OF things. All for IS cents. too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
Agricultural Worker
is Chairman of I.W.W.
Executive B O a r d

Carl Kellar, an agricultural worker
is the new chairman OF the general
executive board, l. w. w. He has
been a member for almost 10 year.
M r. 1924 was branch secretary II
Minneapolis OF Industrial Union 10
the agricultural unit Of the wobDliss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
KrassIn and HerrIot Talk Trade

LYONS, France, Mar. 1O.-Premier
Herriot visited the Soviet Russian ex.
hibit at the Lyons fair here, and con.
versed with Leonid Krassin, Russian
ambassador, on measures for active
commercial and Industrial relations
with Soviet Russia. Herriot was par.
ticularly interested in Russian to-
bacco, woods and foodstuffs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
saw Police in Crime Trust.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March IL
Legislative investigation Of the Chi
cago police department was asked in
a resolution presented to the house to-
day. Il is charged that q crime trust"
is operating in Chicago, with the ac-
Quiescence and even the support Of
the Chicago police department Of
flcials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
l. W. W. ATTORNEY DISCARDED BY
DECREE SAYING GENERAL STRIKE
AND FREE SPEECH ARE UNLAWFUL
Especial 10 The Daily Worker)

OLYMPIA, Wash, 6Elmer Smith. "the l. w W.
lawyer who the legal advisor
union hall against
defendant eight oggers
the penitenty
Of the Washington supreme
The Usual Fair
proceeding Smith by the
ngon Bar Association
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13

PEKIN. March 11.-Dr. Sun Vat
Sens pulse shot up TO one hundred
and sixty today as the distinguished
patient continued to refuse nourIsh-
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
MussolInl Becomes Worse.

ROME, Italy, March 11.--Premier
Mussolini has suddenly taken a turn
for the worse, II Is rumored here. He
is said to be suffering from intestinal
alterations. which may require an
operation.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Additions The Times Family
HEYlHEYl CHARLESTON
LESSONS FREE

Music for the lessons VIII be
furnished BY Irving Young's Cal
ifornians. group of talented
syncopating instrumentalists who
will occupy the orchestra pit
while Mr.. Farnum is instructing
! the dancers on the stage.
This innovation was conceived
by A. Julian Brylawsl1i. managing
director Of the Earle, Fred Hand,
house manager and Frank Farm
UNI as a quick means of still
further popularizing the Charles
ton In the National Capital. No
admission charge is levied for
entrance to the theater at these
instruction hours, nor is any fee
Of any kind assessed. 1t Is pure
" gratuitious and all that IL
necessary to avail oneself Of this
{ free offer is to be present on tho
stage OF the Earle Theater any
morning this week at 1850
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
ROYAL PAINTER
EXTOLS HER
BEAUTY

Probably the first portrait Of
an American women to hang in
the Royal Academy Of Madrid
will be that of Marion Davies. the
famous moving picture star who
sat recently for Count FREDERICK
Beltran-Masses, court painter to
the Spanish royal family and q
member of the Royal Academy.
Senior Beltran-Masses came to
America a few months ago and
was a house guest OF Rodoloh
Valentino at Hollywood. He was
lavishly entertained by the film
colony and at one OF these social
functions was presented to Miss
Davies. He Immediately deter
mined she was the most beautiful
woman on the American screen
or stage and requested that she
permit him to paint her portrait.
The sittings were accomplished
between scenes Of Miss Davies
Lights OF Old Broadway" a
Metro oldwyn. Mayer picture how
at Loew's Palace. and then In
production in California. On its
completion the portrait WAS e4'
hibited with many others of the
artists works at the Ambassador
Hotel, Los Angeles.
At the exhibit II attracted such
unusual attention that the sub
ject was brought up as to
whether 1t should be taken to
Spain and offered to the Royal
Academy for exhibition purposes
or whether II would adorn Miss
Davies home in New York. Thus
far the question has not been
settled, but 1t is very likely 1t
will be sent to the Spanish CAPT
tai.
The artist has named the pic
ture "The Voice of Spring and
it depicts the little star standing
on a grassy knoll, her arms out
stretched and her gown SWaVinR
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
!. M. c. A. DRIVE
OFF To GOOD
START
First Day Yields $4.136 on
Total of $45. 900 Sought
in Campaign

With their first days subscrip-
tens $s43 ahead of those obtained
on the opening day OF last years
campaign, 200 team workers under
the leadership Of E. H. DeGroot,
r., chairman of the 7. M. C. AS
campaign committee. started out
today to keep this record well ahead
OF last years throughout the week.
BY next Monday they hope to have
the $45. 900. necessary to balance
the US budget for the current
fiscal year, collected or promised
from the people Of Washington.
Yesterdays total. collected in
time Tor the report at the luncheon
held at the City Club, was $4,15ey
compared with 43.293 collected on
the opening day Of last years cam
paign.
While the team headed by M. -.
Chance won the highest award last
year. figures showed 1t trailing
second so far this year. The team
captained by Charles W. Hoover
ran first yesterday with 4723 col
lected, while Mr.. Chances men
accounted for 1881. The results re-
ported by other teams were as
follows: No. &C. r. Crane, cap
tain. $500: team No. 8. II. 7. Davis,
captain. 1880; team No. 4, Doctor
e. L. Ellison, captain, $153; team
No. 5, TIL. Frailey, captain, 1918:
team No. s, w. C. Hanson, captain.
$265; team No. 8, C. T. Kingsbury.
captR4n, $495; team No. 9, Eugene
: Martyr. captain, $137: team No. 10,
Doctor w. j. Showalter, captain,
$3.50; team No. IL, John N. Swart.
Eell, captain, $3.50, and a special
team. names of whose members
have not been made public, $500.
Another luncheon will be held to-
morrow at the City Club at 1890
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
I.earn- fhe Charleaton free!

Learn the Charleston free!
That il the invitation extended,
without charge or reservation OF
any kind, to the dancers OF
Washington by the management
of the Earle Theater. Thirteenth
street at e northwest.
There is no catch in this
proposition. Frank Farnum,
headlining at the Earle this week.
who is recognized as one Of the
most stiIlful and most versatile
dancers on the vaudeville stage.
has consented to give free in
struction In the seductive synco-
pations OF the dance that just
now constitutes a nationwide
craze, 1.-THE Charleston, on the
stage OF the Earle Theater every
morning at 1870 o'clock. Mr..
Farnum personally Will instruct
all who wish to be indicted into
the intricacies Of this tricky
dance with it's myriad steps and
variations.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
$1.OO-Ea.

Motor Race, q new
all-metal game, con-
sisting of s colored
a u t o m o b lies that
speed around race
track.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
$1.OO Ea.

Imported Plush
Teddy Bears, full
jointed and stand IL
inches high. " cry
bear like.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Lecture on Jewish Problems

Jewish colonization problems will
be discussed in an address by Rabbi
A. Zitnick, Of Chicago, tonight at 8
o'clock in theh Pythian Temple at
1912 Ninth street northwest. The
address win be delived in. the Jew.
ish language.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

$1.OO Ea.
--36-inch Christmas
trees with white
b a s e. r hic ky
branched and COM
plete with candle
holders.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in arms, elbows,
neck. shoulders, hands, knees. feet,
legs, back Or body. Instantly, you
feel this harmless, glorious, pene.
trating heat draw the pain right
out OF the aching or swollen joint,
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

Red Enam eled
Chair for little tots.
Spindle back and
arm rests, Just the
thing for the small
playhouse.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

scatters the congestion and estab-
fishes a cure.
Heat" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients. too ~x-
pensive to use in ordinary lint'
ments or analgesics. "Heet" Is a
clean, fragrant liquid; doesn't stain,
blister or irritate the skin. Drug,
gists guarantee zach 60-cent bottle.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
Goings-On
IN THE THEATERS,

- 7sss% -
NATIONAI-ziegfeld Foilies with
w. G. Fields, Edna Ledon, Ray
DOoiey.
KEITH'S- Nan Halperin; Walter
Kelley, virginia Judge: others.
EARLE-Frank Farnun Revue;
others and films.
Stranded Nelson: other acts
and films.
GAYETY-''Bringin Up Father.
burlesque.
MUTUAI1-"whir OF Girls" bur-
lesQue.
PALACE Marion Davies In
Lights Of Old Broadway.
COLUMBIA-Mae Murray in THE
Merry Widow"
METROPOLITAN - "The Lost
World"
RIALTO-"Havoc';; other features.
TIVOLI-"Rugged Water"
AMBA ADOR Satan in
Sables.'
CENTRAL - THE Unchastened
Woman"
SAVOY-"The Bridge of Signs"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Coast
of Folly"
APOLLO-"Flower Of the Night"
YORK-"The Dark Angel"
HOME-"Rugged Waters"
in the gentle breeze. It Is done
in oils and the coloring is vivid.
II have met beautiful women."
says Senior Beltran Masses, but
there are few who would dare
compete in Ioveliness and person
atty with Miss Davies. con-
slider her the true type of young
American womanhood and a
standard for feminine beauty for
all Anglo-Saxon countries.
Lights of Old Broadway" is
based on the stage success.
Merry Wifes of Gotham" by
Laurence Eyre. Monta Ben was
the director and Carey Wilson
was scenarist.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
S1.OO Ia.

Ring Toss, consist
ing of 6 rope rings.
2 red wooden bases
and 3 pegs. To play
with In or out doors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

ated device, the purpose Of which Is
to automatically avert railroad
wrecks.
It was demonstrated to them on
a ten-miIe stretch "f track OF the
Pere Marquette Railroad. A loco
motive, travelling at speed OF fifty
miles an hour, was stopped by auto
matte appliance Of the brakes by
means of an apparatus weighing
less than 100 pounds.
It was shown that by meane or
radio controlled signal lights In the
cab of the locomotive the engineer
can be forewarned of impending
disaster. Thus he has several min
utes to act.
Thomas e. Clark, head Of the
Tecla Laboratories, and the IN
ventor of the device, was present at
the demonstration.
'The visual device consists Of
three lights, red for danger, yellow
for caution and green for clear
track ahead" Clark explained.
SHOULD the engineer be dead or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
PEN WOMEN TO HEAR
EDUCATION DISCUSSED

Education of children will be dis
cussed at a meeting tomorrow night
of the League Of American Pen
Women, at their National head.
quarters in the Shoreham Hotel.
Doctor Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools is to speak on
1.-THE Child of Education" William
Anterior DuPuy's book, Insect
Friends and Foes" Is to be reviewed
by l.. o. Howard, chief of the bureau
Of entomology of the Department
of Agriculture. Health and Wei
fare of the Child" is the topic Of
Professor Raymand Dunlop, OF the
bureau of education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
CASUALTIES IN PERSIAN
GULF ARE NOW PUT At 90

LONDON. Oct 80. - Indications
that casualties in the recent Per-
sign Gulf cyclone have been grossly
exaggerated were seen today in re-
ports from Bushire stating that tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

casualties there are now estimated
at eighty.
Last weeks reports were received
by way Of India stating that as
many as 5000 had lost their lives
In the cyclone which swept the
gulf while pearl fishing fleets We're
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

disabled this automatic train control
system brings the locomotive under
control and stops at any danger
point at any time along the electro
maRnetiZed track"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
.'Midnight Sun" Lecture

''Landyof the Midnight Sum-" viii
be the ssubject OF an address to b
given tonight at st. Paul.s Lutheran
Church. by Doctor Wade n. Atktn-
son. The. affair is given under The
auspices OF tho Stewart class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
RAILROAD TRIES
OUT RADIO
DEVICE
Invention Controls Train Auto
maticaIIy, Stopping 1t at
Danger Point

by AHt0tuatIOnaI NeWb befVIce
DETROIT, Oct. 30.-Railroad Of
ficials today were giving serious
to a new radiO-Oper-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
9sasas@
Engraved Personal Christmas Cards

Order them now! Bring name plate select the
card from large and charming assortment and the
entire cost Of card and engraving will be follows:
rs for $1,000 for $275-75 for $4.OO-1OO for $500
One style of cards, with engraving, at the following
prices:
Is for $25O-5O for &4OO-75 for $5.75-1OO for $500
street Floor, Lansburgh Bro
Evening star., 1925-11-15

efficiency rating OF 20 per cent in the
to preference in retention: the new
order requires rating of 80 per cent,
in conformity with Executive order.
1t was explained, however. that the
change from 20 per cent to 80 per
cent would not affect any veteran who
had heretofore obtained a rating of
70 per cent, as the same ratio from
20 to 80 per cent would be maintained.
The committee believes that the Navy
Department will in the future keep
up its reputation of preferring ex-
service men in civil capacities where
the qualificati tions Of the veteran will
permit OF such employment.
Chairman Harlan Wood conferred
with the director of the Veterans
Bureau and the director of the United
States Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing with reference to n number OF in
dividual veterans who were seeking
relief in those departments.
A committee consisting Of Charles
William Freeman, Francis +. Miller
and John NJ. Watts was appointed to
make the preliminary arrangements
looking to an allied ball to be given by
the various veteran organizations for
the benefit of the committee. A report
on the advisa bility of some form Of en-
tertainment will be presented for the
action Of the committee at it's next
meeting.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

ment near that place. Gen. Stephan
! Is In favor of 1t, and il the War De.
partment can be made to see it,, the
local citizen soldiers may find them
selves in tented homes either just out
side Philadelphia or at Valley Forge
Gen. Stephan received a communi.
cation last week from Maj. Gen. Will
liam G.. Price. jr., commanding the
2Sth National Guard Division of Penn
sylvania, chairman of the military
committee of the sesquicentennial eel
ebration committee. The celebration
begins June /. 1926.
He asked Gen. Stephan IL it would
be practical to hold an encampment
of the local Guard, or the 10Th Di-
vision, in or near Philadelphia or at
Valley Forge, If suitable ground can
be obtained. He pointed out that
there could he no grounds found suit
able for artillery target practice, but
any ground offered would be suitable
for road matches, taking up position
and exercise of other functions. He
asks that II 1t is not possible to have
a division there, then at least could
they have part of one.
Gen. Stephan replied that he was
| in favor of such plan, and that he
would take 1T up promptly with the
Adjutant Generals of both Maryla nd
and Virginia. who control the other
troops of the 29th National Guard
Division. which Gen. Stephen com
mands, with a view to obtaining their
view before submitting recommends
tions to the War Department.
He Informed Gen. Price. however.
that the Militia Bureau already had
decided that the next annual encamp-
ment of the local National Guard.
which consists principally of Engi
neer troops. would be held At Fort
Humphreys. Va, near here, because
of the facilities there for training
this particularly kind of troops. How
ever, he expressed the hope that at
least a part of the local Guard would
be able to participate in a joint en-
campment near the sesquicentennal
celebration. He requested information
that If division were sent, sufficient
ground could be secured for it's maneu-
vers and IL SO would it be donated or
would 1t have to be rented for the pur-
pose by the War Department.
Gen. Stephan has written Gen. NJ.
4. Reckord, commanding the Mary
land National Guard. regarding the
matter. hut that officer has replied in
dicating that he would not favor ".
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Disabled American Veterans.

The final appeal to make a success
Of the annual Forget -Me-Not observ-
ance of the Disabled American Vet.
Grams tomorrow will come from the
pulpits of Washington today, when
numbers of clergymen will ask the
support of their respective congre-
cations through financial responses
to aid the organization Of the wars
invallds.
So far as planning was concerned
this was practically completed last
week. when the joint committee of
the committee of the District of Co
lumbia Department of the ID. A. v.
and the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs checked all preparations.
The single huestion is now whether
there will be sufficient number of
girls to sell the flowers. The city
has been divided into districts, with
woman in charge of each group,
and scores of girls have already
volunteered to help in the selling
However Mrs. John f. Foster, act
ing for the federation. has decided
that girl sellers will be welcome all
day tomorrow at the campaign head
quarters in the Munsey Building to
70 assist in increasing the returns
80 the orga niZation may carry on
its work among the wounded men
in the four hospitals in this city
where more than ] 500 men remain
as patients.
The Liberty National Rank has
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Veterans of Great War

been designated as the repository
and one of the agreements was that
no commissions or salaries will be
paid for any promotion work
The records show that since the
last Forget-Me-N Not drive last Fall
dozens of veterans here have had
their claims before the Veterans Bu-
reau adjudicated through the liaIson
officer of the -. A. ", who has been
maintained here largely through the
funds that have been received In
TIVE annual drive
Veterans Joint Committee.
The veterans joint committee Of the
Department OF the District Of Colunl.
bia met Tuesday in the Office OF the
chairman. In addition to the members
OF the committee, there was present
Francis c. HUM, department com
nlander of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and Clarence Belknap, depart
ment commander of the United Span.
ish War Veterans. together with a
number of members
The committee Is in receipt Of com.
plants from the Disabled American
Veterans on account Of the alleged
proposed change. which. II put into
effect, II Is purported, will deprive vet
Grams employed In the United States
Railway Mail Service OF their rights
under existing laws and regulations
Ar effort will be made to prevent any
change which would influence the
privilege given TO veterans employed
in this branch OF the service.
a delegation from the committee
consisting Of Charles William Free
man. James A. Burns. Fred c. Lucas
and the chairman, Harlan Wood. con
ferred with representatives OF the
Navy Department in connection with
the recently issued order of the Navy
Department changing the method oi
efficiency rating for veterans EN-
ployed In the several navy yards. The
com :Dittee was advised that the
changes in the method Of computa
ton pursuant 10 the order. would moi
modify in any WAY the blisher
policy Of the Navy Department 10 af
ford veterans employed in a civil ca
Dacity nreference on account of pre-
vious military service. Heretofore ar