davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
Hot Weather
Statistics


During the week OF June
Ist, through June 9Th,
rs, ATS persons were heard
daily to say. Is il hot
enough for your" On Fri
day. June 9Th, 1S9,657
people said, Ut isn't the
heat, it's the humidity.
And every day during that
memorable week, 3O7, 900
people said, Today il
worse than yesterday.
$50 -
Making a total Of over
six million tons of steel ex-
ported by America in the
years 1899 and 1900.
So $50
we are glad to welcome.
even 1T this late date, the
National Association of
Credit Men. We see by the
napers that they have
been listening to some
good talks, and we hope
that when their conveT1-
ton is scattered and they
Ieaye washington for
home they will not carry
with them the impression
that washington is a warm
place in summer.
Reading about this Con-
vention reminds us of the
story of the young hus-
band and wife who had
been furnishing their home
and bringing up their fam
ily by their ability to Sc
cure necessary credit ex-
tensions to supply their
needs. One evening VIII
liam, the husband. came
home all excited. Oar
ling he said (speaking TO
his wife). 81 have just paid
the doctor $50" "Oh.
isn't that wonderful" said
the wife. Just two more
months and the baby is
ours!"
$3.50 -
Many years ago a French
philosopher published the
truisn that to be appre-
ciated, sleep, riches and
health must be occasional
ly interrupted. To his
splendid list we are going
to add-cool weather.
2SS 80
We have just received a
scientific report based upon
endless research and sur
vey, that a mans under
wear will affect, for better
or worse, his disposition in
summer. Immediately, the
thought comes to us-we
have the proper underwear
to keep a man happy and
comfortable even when II 8
warm. Mansco Union Suits.
of lightweight handker-
chief linen, are $3.50; and
we have a Phoenix Union
Suit. of lightweight rayon.
that sells for SIS. And SO
on up 10 $12. What price
comfort?
n&& 60
You will see that Mrs.
Geesemeyer is improving
by the following letter she
has written (even in all
this heat to the propri.
etor of a patent medicine
remedy. She writes, your
new medicine has helped
me wonderfully. A month
ago l could hardly spank
the baby. but now / am
able to thrash my hus-
band. Heaven bless YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15

II. 5. Pittsburgh, Pa, May 10:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15

District. win 60 to the beach on
Saturday.
Special cars will take q party Of
about 100 to the resort. p. 81.
Bowen. vice-president Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric COM
paI1y. is president Of the club.
p Il r Howser. chief clerk of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad ticket
office. Il in charge OF arrange
nents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15

IeSl aS GuOugM
I must tell you Of
the good Resinol
Ointment did for
my baby. She had
81 very sore ear
for about 3 year
and ] tried every
thing I heard Of,
but nothing
seemed to help it.
Then I heard Of
Resinol and tried
n II surely did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15

the work, for in q couple Of days
Won could scarcely tell that the ear
had ever bean sore. I'D never be
without ResinOI Ointment again.
(Signed) Mrs. G. Bartosch, 1854 r.
Ohio st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS.

1O:45-Wayne Wheeler.
11:OO-COngressman TilsOn
of Connecticut.
II:15-COngressnnan Yates Of
Illinois.
I1:3O-Mark Potter, former
Interstate Commerce Commits
I2:OO-W. w. Chaplin and
daughter, respects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-15

Shepherd Margaret AIine Hanson,
twenty, residing at the home. fell
to the ground Saturday afternoon,
sustaining a sprained right ankle.
Her injuries, which are not be-
Iieved to be serious. were treated
1T Georgetown Hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

prioe than he. would have to pay for il
elsewhere. "a - M
= II was Inevitable that few seasons
Of producing would convince the farm
ers. that, the best is always cheapest,
1t has, come to seem 10 them a waste
Of time to spend their la6ors upon nnyl
thing less, Thus has their STANDARD
been raised and the consumer has
rsaped the benefit thereof. "a
To, che farmers the canning indus
try means a sure market for their
crops. No longer do sthey need to
worry over the possibilities Of disposs
ing of them, All that they raise il al
ready contracted. for Their job is
merely TO sec that the order is filled
with the very best:efops they can pro-
duce.
Nor is this left to chance. Field
men ars sent out'by the Gamers To-
watch the progress of severy :. crop
which has been CONTRACTED, for. The
farmer may not loaf on his job nor
in any way neglect his craps. And
when the crops haze ripepod the field
men notify the farmers that the crops
must he harvested Immediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
Canneries Add Millions
to Income of America

For the American farmer the growth
of the canning industry in this country
has spelled progress with large Il.
Not only has it brought him financial
success. but II has raised his standards.
10 the benefit of himself and he ,coun-
try in general.
In an earlier day, when the farmer
purchased seed, he was inclined to
think more about the cost than the
quality. II was natural. because he
was much less prosperous then, than
now, and his profits were small. com.
pared to the profits of the middle-mah,
the grocer, etc.
Then, as the canning industry de1
velopsi, and the Gamers needed all
that the farmers Of the vicinity. could
raise. they began to contract before.
hand for the crops that we're to be
raised, as their own success depended
upon their good faith with the public,
in the matter Of supplying high-class
foods. So. in order to insure this,
they included in the contract the stip-
ulation thar a high grade of seed
should be planted. And, to make sure
of this. they sold to the farmer the
grade they wanted, and at lower
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
RICHTER MAKES
DELICIOUS /
CAKES
Best Ingredients Used by
Colonial Cake
Company.
BY FLORENCE OWEN

What n wonderful product has
been added to the Richtcr's bakery
line: This bakery does not only make
bread but wonderful cakes. Cakes
that are like those that mother bakes.
fcs!" you may sigh. "how often
nave Il heard the same tale, But it's
really here now, and after tasting n
delicious pound cake put out by this
bakery you viii cherrfully agree.
This new. cake Is known ms the
Colonial Cake. Only the best and
purest OF Ingredients are nut into
one OF these cakes. No substitutes nrc
used. Strictly pure butter. which does
NOT even contain aalt. fresh shell eggs
ana the very best flour obtainable
arc put into these cakes. states De-
witt I. Perry. of the bakery.
TASTY POUND CAKES.
Can't rou remember the cakes moth.
or use to bake-thosc good old fash.
Toned pound cnkcs. Well. these cakes
arc made BY the same rocolpe-pound
for pound. There is no economy ON
The part of the bakers when mixing.
shosc delicious cakes.
Mr.. Perry. who makes the Colonial
Cakes, worked in Atlanta. Ga. for
several years. For thirteen years he
has made specially of cake baking.
According to Mr.. Perry the mixing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
EAST INDIA SAUCE
!. +. QUICKLY PREPARED

Here is sauce that may be new
TO you. and useful in giving an old
dish a new flavor: Take one small
onion, mipce and brown in two ounces
of butter, then add one apple minced,
then one can of chicken broth mo.
II and cook until the apple is soft.
Strain through Il sieve. then add one
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and one
tablespoon Bengal chutney (which rs
an Oriental delicacy, now found in
the better class groceries). Add salt
and pepper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

tains an oven that will bake approx
mately $4,000 pounds Of cake per day.
No expense is spared in keeping the
kitchens spotless. Much care Is taken
in the icing and wrapping of these
fine cakes. These cakes are carefully
inspected before leaving the plant and
the date is put on each Wrapper.
This insures perfect freshness. ~
This is the latest and indeed best
plan adopted by the Richter Bakery.
Sponge, pound, and layer cakes can
be purchased under the name of
Colonial. Cakes. There are also sew
aral distinct flayors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
PLAIN FOODS SERVED
WITH ANIMAL ORGANS

In. serving kidney or any other
o. the cdibles organs see to it that
theerest Of the meal is not elaborate.
Lemon slices make good garnish for
KIDNEYS ms the salts contributed by
the lemon help to round ont the meal
satisfactorily: These organs are high
IN one of the vitamins. but they
should be, served only to the older
members Of the family. The close tex
trre of the meat makes them undesir-
able for children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
OWNED RY RICHTER.

The Colonial Cake Shop is operat-
cd and owned by Richtcr's Bakery
and Is the only exclusive cake bakery
In the state. Cakes are shipped 10
other, cities in the state including
Galveston. houston and Austin,
which in turn makes this the central
cake baking city. -:
This plant is no douot one of the
NEST modern and up-to-date shops of
lis kind In the Southwest. 1t con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

is done BY machinery and an auto
matte scale Is also used assuring per-
foot raculto
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

"An emergency shelf is a worry pre-
ventntiyc, 1 know" said a careful
housekepcr to me the other day, shut
/ wonder how many women i-a,,y
manage to keep an emergency shelf
from becoming Just another pace to
put their supplies"
After being caught q number Of
times without things for quick lunch
or dinner when somebody dropped in
l wasn't expecting, ] decided | would
get n supply of canned foods for just
such occasions. / did. and ] put them
on a shelf all by themselves and felt
1 was ready for whatever might
turn IN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
GROCERY SHELF.

'Dut somehow they did not last, AMI
time and again when / really needed
them / found j was. out of exactly
what | wanted. The fact is. / fell
into the habit of nibbl:ng away IT
that emergency shelf every time / FOR.
got to buy my regular supplies. an |
l might as well have had no special
isheE o. all.
n "0h. i know it's temptation and
an easy way when it's rainy or dis,
agreeable outside or when I'm rushed
for time-just 60 to the emergency
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-01
COSTUMES WILL
DAZZLE GUESTS
AT RED REvEL
Masquerade Ball Takes
Place Tonight

The Red Revel masquerade ball,
which is the talk of radical circles in
this city for several weeks will be
held tonight in West End Women's
Club Hall, 81 South Ashland Blvd,
corner of Monroe st.
The Red Revel is an annual event
in Chicago, at least for the past three
years. This year promises to Guido
the others by many hundreds Of cos
tunes and general hilarity. The music
has been carefully selected with a
view to rendering the feet Of the
guests incapable of remaining station
airy. Those who wish a quiet evening
conversing entertainingly with their
friends can get out of the range Of
the music. The arrangements COM
mittee has taken steps to satisfy
everybody if such is possible.
Ready For Execution
One Of the most important induce
ments is a midnight surprise conceiv.
ed and prepared for execution by
three sprightly girls whose names
will be held incommunicade for the
time being, in order to heighten the
mystery. What the surprise will look
like, even the publicity agent cannot
reveal. Suffice it to say that 1t will
be daring but decent. The surprise
will be staged just one hour after the
unmasking. This will insure unob-
structed vision.
Prizes will be given to the best
group and individual costumes. Many
of the costumes are original and re-
lated to the class struggle. But you
had better come and see for yourself.
All guests are expected to be mask
ed. Masks can be secured at the door.
Needless to say the committee has
provided refreshments Of very high
order, including delicious sandwiches
endorsed by the Amalgamated Food
Workers, and coffee that carries the
Greek label. If you have not secured
your tickets already you can purchase
them at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-01
Striking Street
Cleaners Are Ready
for Long Struggle
fContinued from pare 1l

Continued from page ~
fective so far. The city employees en-
tered the twelfth day Of their strike
with no attempt by the city to haul
away the garbage that has been piling
up on the streets and alleys where
workers live. The wealthy people
have hired private firms, who are
not yet affected by the strike. to haul
their garbage and ashes, but the city
has made no move to give the men
their demands and clean up the filth
that threatens to spread disease in
working class districts.
The strikers bought several hundred
copies Of the DAILY WORKER at
their meeting, where over 500 fore
men were present, and expressed their
gratitude at the support given the
strike by the DAILY WORKER. Of
cials Of the union, interviewed at
their headquarters at 156 West Wash
ington street, declared the DAILY
WORKER editorials on the strike
were splendid.
Twenty-Five hundred workers are
involved in the strike. The unions In.
volved are affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Workers to Stick.
Carrozzo visited A. A. Sprague in
the afternoon, it was learned, and
sprague is said to have gone into his
private Office and closed the door in
Carrozzo's face.
There will be no backing down on
our part" Carrozzo said. "Our men
will pay no attention to the order to
go back to work. Sprague has warned
that the men will lose their Jobs. The
civil service, however, means nothing
to us. Our men don't seem to get the
benefit of pensions and other advan.
tages from IT."
Kept Press Shows coIors.
The newspapers have taken a de-
cided turn against the strikers. TIE
Chicago Tribune, In an editorial, de.
clares "city policy denies essential
public employees the right to strike"
The kept press is printing daily re-
ports that the union officials and
strikers are In danger OF being jailed
to prevent the strike, and the Tribune
boasts that "a dose of Jail cell in an
outlying police station will bring the
union officials to terms"
The Workers (Communist) Party,
and its official organ, the DAILY
WORKER. has been consistently sup.
porting the city employees in their de
mands for decent wage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-01
KHAN MURDER IN
HERRIN SUBJECT
AT OPEN FORUM

Thurber Lewis, who investigated ku
klux khan activities in southern Illinois
for the DAILY WORKER, will speak
next Sunday at the Workers Party
open forum on 1.-THE Truth About
Herrin."
Comrade Lewis had very exciting
and interesting experience In carrying
out his assignment. He interviewed
representatives of the warning fac
lions and unearthed proof that con-
firmed the suspicion that the ku klux
khan was supported by the business
elements for the specific purpose OF
destroying the local organization Of
the United Mine Workers of America.
Ran Booze Joint.
That the enforcement of the prohi-
bition law was merely a screen for
anti-union activities of the khan is
shown by the fact that Glenn Young,
the leaing klux raider, ran a moon
shine parlor on Madison street, Herrin.
During his investigation, Lewis
talked with klansmen and anti-klans-
men. He interviewed Sheriff Galligan
and the successor of Glenn Young, a
veteran Kentucky feudist who was
surrounded by revolvers and gunner
when Comrade Lewis approached him.
What Sheriff Galligan, the widow Of
Ora Thomas, the states attorney who
prosecuted the Williamson mine cases,
and others had to say about the war
in Herrin and Williamson county will
be graphically told next Sunday by
Comrade Lewis. The lecture will be
delivered in the Lodge Room Of Ash
land Auditorium, corner of Ashland
Blvd. and Van Buren, streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-01
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page ~
900 miners out of the industry. But
the operators can do 1t If they will.
We challenge them to make the start.
To Cut Union In TWO.
1.-THE United Mine Workers of
America has a membership OF more
than 100000 men who are employed
only a part OF the time. The union
the operators, the industry, the pub
lie, and the nation would be better
Off II there were 1000 fewer coal
mines and II there were 100000 fewer
miners with steady employment for
all Of them. But so long as the coal
operators continue TO hire more men:
so long as they refuse to reduce their
working force to a proper basis; so
long as they insist upon keeping open
these 1000 useless mines; so long as
they persist in their attempts TO op-
crate every possible mine, even at 40
per cent of full time, just so long
must they assume responsibility for
the Generalization that exists in the
coal business"
AS will be shown in subsequent ar
ticles, getting rid OF 100000 miners
has not benefited the organized coal
diggers any. There are approximate
ly one million coal miners in the Unit
ed States but the great majority Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-01
Police Again Back Abr0mOuich
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
employing contractor and leading fig-
ure in the socialist party.
Barred Workers Demonstrate.
These barred workers, who merely
wished to extend Communist greet
ings to Rafael Abramovich, counter.
revolutionary hero Of the socialist
party, were not so easily dispersed,
however, and the cops had the undig-
nified job Of aiding the socialist lead
ers chase the workers up and down
the block as they marched back and
forth in columns, mHitantly holding
their lines, singing the International
and cheering for Soviet Russia.
The street in front of the hall was
filed with high-priced automobiles Of
the many cockroach businessmen who
made up a good percentage OF the
audience Of 400 passed by the social
ist real estate contractor "immigra-
ton inspector" at the door.
So This is comrade RAFAEL
When finally the conquered hero
came, he came completely surrounded
by the capitalist government, guarded
like the emperor OF China In the holy
walled city. Police rode with him
inside his taxi, and a squadron Of mo-
torcycle police surrounded his cab on
al sides with cleaning stars, brass
buttons and an aura of capitalist au-
thority. $50 this is the great social
list leader Of the Second Information
all" the workers howled from the
sidewalks.
Inside the hall. chairman Weinstein,
the manager of the Jewish Forward.
introduced the traitor as "a man from
a country you all know" being afraid
to mention the magic name Of Soviet
Russia. The name alone might have
started something, so Weinstein pass
ed It up.
podGes the Magic Word.
Most remarkably, Abramovich, also
avoided the delicate subject, talking
for an hour without ever mentioning
the name Of Soviet Russia or its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-01
British Mine Leaders
Flay Frank Hodges
Continued from mage IL

NOcASAAhCN AAOAl VdSc ~
ing secretary of the Miners Interna-
tional, and the continental labor
takers recently tried to get rid of
Cook as secretary, and substitute
Hodges. The plan did not succeed
owing to the opposition Of the British
miners whom have not forgotten
Black Friday when they were betray-
ed by Hodges and J. H. Thomas.
Interesting Developments
Interesting developments are taking
place in the movement here. The old
trade union leadership that supports
the yellow socialists Macdonald and
Snowden are losing out to the Purcell,
Cook. Bramley type who favor closer
relations with Soviet Russia. The
London Daily Herald. which Is now
controlled by the General Council OF
Trade Unions supports Kirkwood and
the left wing OF the labor party in It's
attack on the Prince OF Wales junk
citing trip while the New Leader, Of
fetal organ Of the independent labor
party, (sociallst) defends the prince
and those who stood by him.
A weekly called George Lansbury's
Weekly makes its appearance to-
morrow. II is expected to take up
the cudgels against the New Leader
and support Cook.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-01

leaders. He confines hts remarks to
the differences in the labor move
ment Of today. But, queerly enough,
every time he made passing mention
of the word "Bolsheviki'' or Com
munism," large portion Of the audi
ence applauded vigorously.
When this happened, Rafael. like
unto Milton's character of that name
who was sent to teach Adam how to
behave in the garden OF Eden, eau.
toned the audience that 1t was not
the time to applaud, that it displeased
him and he would not tolerate 1t.
Attacked by Coalition.
But when, for the eighth time, the
mention Of Communism" brought
forth applause, socialist thugs, ably
assisted by the police. attacked Sam
Holsman, an auto worker, beat him
up and threw him out along with an
other worker.
Other workers rushed to HoIsman's
assistance and one fifth Of the audi
ence sprang up with cries Of protest
at the brutality, began to sing the In
ternational and called all workers to
leave the hall. About a hundred re-
sponded and were marched out be-
tween two lines of perspiring police.
Another Brilliant Failure.
Outside, in a binding blizzard.
these elected workers joined the
throng on the sidewalk, singing revo-
lutionary songs and shouting Down
with reactionaries! Down with
Abramovich!" Down with the traitor.
GUS Second International"
Three more workers subsequently
were thrown out, one with a head
bleeding from socialist sluggers. II
all the workers Of Cleveland who
stand willing to fight for the work
ers' and peasants Soviet government
had been admitted, Abramovich would
have had an even more memorable
reception to add to his series of bril-
liant failures to gather aid in this
country for the murderers Of Russian
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-01
IKDIAKA'S WORKERS
GIVE FOR RELIEF or
Mine BLAST VICTIMS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. H.
Contributions coming from all parts
OF the state, representing almost
every hamlet and city, have sweIIed
the Sullivan mine disaster relief
fund to $4,000.
Fred Bays, chairman Of the re-
lief COMMITTEES at Sullivan wired ac-
oeptanee Of an invitation to attend
a community dance here tomorrow
night at which II Is hoped to raise
$1,000 to add to the relief fund,
Days said Elmer Davidson, sole
survivor Of the trapped mine crew
would accompany him.
This city already has contributed
$4,000.