davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-17
new CODE IS DEVISED
BY ARMY AIR BRANCH
System of Filing Photographs En-
ables Quick and Accurate
Identification.

(V-24-S50), (5-15-22-SAM). Q2-10, 0,000).
This is not an algebraic problem,
but the caption on an Army Air Serv-
ice photograph which the service has
adopted. effective July l, according to
a circular issued yesterday by Maj.
W.. G.. Kilner. the executive.
With the aid of the code book, the
foregoing means that it was YER
teal photograph of the District of Co
lumbia taken by the oath Photo Sec
ton on the 18th Of May at o'clock
in the morning with camera having
a 12-inch focal lens and at an alti-
tude of 10 900 feet.
In the past, for official records, the
film has had to be captioned for ref
erence in filing, and usually part
of the lower portion of the plate has
thus been mutilated. Air Service
officers desired a way out of this
method of designating their work and
SO a code scheme was developed.
A map of the United States was
marked into quadrangles of one de-
gree latitude and one degree longi-
tude. These quadrangles are num-
bered consecutively from top to bot
(om. beginning on the west side. Thus
Evening star., 1925-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CARPET AND RUG WASHING, CLEANING
1414 V st. NV. North 916O je6.
tufe New Phadepha hoAR 2R Of TqRMI Bs,
meFs aST co SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR-
CHARLES A. MATDFNs. PAINTING AND
paperdi6osIa pap doIa contract. s7o4 st: NV. Poto,
REFINED GIRL. speaking French. Spanish.
:sarist saaE party for expenses. Address Box 5
rIAMos ss+ns sal aND .5r PLAYERs ER5 rePa,fd
Col 1928 21 years experience
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
JOIN n sIoUssA iIa7 \. 'e1 4. ave- oy nW nysf7I i7.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
W. G. TRoULAND. 1855 Randolph st. IT, NV. NV.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. REFTNIsHED
and repaired: fnishers from main factories.
ING CO. 1417 9Th st. NV. Phi. West e7s7
IF You HAVE ANY ATLMENT. TRY MY
d. q. 1908 R. 1. ave. ne North u 4549. %
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE-
SGial GaI,h meeting Of the shareholders Of the
win be held on, June 10. ICES ashinftSo at 8o
2S,e,oek PBm at the :, main Office Of the Riggs
MWsti66ihal Wss6inI, BanS 15o3 Pennsylvania ave. NV
on resolution ratifying and cor onfirming the
action OF the board of directors Of the North
west National Bank in entering into nv
asreement . with the board. of directors Of
e. providing for a consolidation Of these
Two ASSOCIATIONS under the charter and title
ton. D. CT GREGG c. BURNS. Vice Presi
dent and Cashier 'iee ieai
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
ciai meeting OF the shareholders of the Rios
National Bank of Washington. d. viii
& De head a tbe On 1uHe aie io 10 1923 $40 clock
Bank, 1903 Pennsylvania ave. NV, Wash.
ington: D. C.: for the purpose Of voting on
resolution ratifying and confirming the action
Of The board of directors Of the Rfgps e. oi Nni
Gna WIi ,b Bsnk IN entering into agreement
west National Bank of Washington prn- ri
sociafons nor ,G GGonsoldat9n OF these two as
n 1he T ;, Riggs National Bank of Washinstoni M
- ROBERT " FLEMING
Vice President and Cashier
Evening star., 1925-05-17
Bible Course Is Extended.

The Washington Bible School In
stitute will continue the institute
work it has been carrying on until
the opening of the Summer schools in
the latter part of next month, it was
announced. Two institute classes
will be conducted this week, one at the
Fifth Baptist Church. Z street near
Seventh southwest, and the other at
the Mount Carmel Baptist, Third and
T streets
Evening star., 1925-05-17
Women Entered
In Balloon Race
For First Time
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 16.-For the first
time women have entered the Cor
don Bennett balloon cup race,
which starts from Brussels on
June T. The entrants are the Brit
ish team, composed of Mrs. John
Dunville and Mrs. Arthur Spencer.
Both are experienced balloonists
and members of the Royal Aero
Club.
The balloons entered for the race
are from the United States, Bel
GUM, France, Spain and England.
The cup that goes to the winner
has been presented by Belgium,
which now has permanent posses
sion of the former trophy.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
Orders to Flyers.

Capt. John C. Platt, ir., Signal
Corps, and First Lieuts. Lester ].
Maitland and George II. Burgess,
Army Air Service, at Boiling Field.
Anacostia. D. c., have been ordered
to McCook Field, Dayton. Ohio, for
duty. Second Lieut.. Orrin S. Ross,
Air Service Reserve of this city. has
been ordered to active duty in train
ing at Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1925-05-17
Assigned to West Point.

Maj. John r. D. Matheson, Corps
Engineers, has been relieved from
duty in the office of the chief of Engi-
neers, War Department, and ordered
to West Point, N. Y. for duty as
assistant professor of civil and mill
tary engineering at the Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1925-05-17

the quadrangle taking In the District
is numbered $50. Into that for con-
venience there may be made 16 sub
divisions, each lettered, so if neces-
sary, the number may be supplement
ed with the letter 3D." for example.
giving the exact location on the map
of the subject photographed. which
Evening star., 1925-05-17

CARPET AND RUG WASHING, CLEANING
AND STORING. THE LUWIN CO. rear
14I4 st. NV. North 916O. je6s
WANTED--A RETURN LOAD OF FURNT-
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR
Evening star., 1925-05-17
designations Accepted.

The President has accepted the
resignation of Maj. James f. Roohan,
Army Medical Corps; that of Capt.
Francis ]. Mcnamara, U. S. In
fantry, and that of Second Lieut..
Harry T. Rowland, Army Air Service.
Evening star., 1925-05-17

for Illustration purposes is the Dis
trict.
Key maps also have been prepared
bers for continental United States run
for l to 905, for Porto Rico from
800 to Gil, and for Hawaii from 912
and 926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Beautiful Rose Pattern

white Chnaware Colonial style Decorated Floral
cups berry dishes and platter.
wonderful opportunity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
PROCRESSIVES
RALLY BARRIERS
TO union HALL
The Fight to Expel Is
Not Over Yet

The progressive group in the Bar
bers' Union ofChicago, has addressed
the following open letter to all the
members of the Chicago union
Brother BARRIERS!
The fight to expel from Local 548,
Giganti, Albright, Eitinger, Knoph,
Polk, Petras, Wolkowski and Haase,
is not ended
But the first vancouver of the re-
dictionaries has proved a failure Be-
cause of the strong protest of the rank
and file against our expulsion, the pro-
gressive policy in the union has won
victory. Not only have we been allow
ed to remain in the union, but we
have been completely exonerated Of
all the false charges brought against
us!
But we must not forget that the
machinery in control of the union has
threatened to go to any extreme me-
cessary to free themselves from rank
and file opposition, now the strongest
opposition in the history Of Local 54S.
Let us point briefly what progress
sive BARRIERS have done to bring
against us the antagonism of the Off
cials. Learn the facts and judge for
yourselves!
1. We initiated the Z o'clock clos
ing movement in Chicago.
2. We have bitterly fought the
three-year contract with the bosses,
declaring this to be against the inter-
ests of the journeymen.
8. We correctly foretold the result
of arbitration. We maintained that an
arbitration always acts in the bosses
interest. This has been proved by
what happened. The officials insisted
on arbitration and failed miserably,
as you all know.
4. We have advocated and fought
for compulsory attendance at union
meetings, so that members will be
educated as to what is taking place.
not only in their own craft, but in the
whole labor movement The officials
fear the presence OF large numbers at
their meetings. Ask them why!
Because as progressive we have adj
vocated this militant program of act
ion, we are accused by the officials of
being "disrupters." 1t is plain that
it is the officials themselves who are
trying to disrupt. BY their tactics Of
persecution of progressives, they are
weakening our union, and putting OBJ
stacles in the path of progress.
Brothers. Come to the next meeting
of our union. Come to every union
meeting from now on! Come and fight
for progressive program which will
build up the union and eliminate the
rule-or-ruin policy Of the machinel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17


He was rescued after ifty-seven
hours of frantic digging by scores of
his comrades, working in relays of
four and five men owing to the mar
rowness of the tunnel.
Hill, surrounded by his family, wife,
daughter and two boys, looked none
the worse for his experience.
Relating his experience in the mine
tunnel, Hill said:
1T was four hours after went into
the mine Thursday that discovered
something wrong. The cavern had
blocked the water run-off and l sud
denly realized there was too much
water on the tunnel, floor. After
wading in water foot deep for about
so feet l saw that the roof had fallen
in.
81 was convinced no one had been
trapped under the fall of the roof
was certain also that the boys would
soon discover was trapped and would
start rescue work to a man.
1.-THE first "a hours were the worst
until l heard a noise that convinced
me the boys were at work. There
came regular tapping and answer.
ed.
1.-THE greatest thrill of 1t all was
when my wife talked to me from the
other side of the cave-in
THAT gave me more faith than any
thing else. knew l was safe then"
All Mrs. Hill would say was: Bob
is a good miner. knew he'd come out
all right.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
BOSTON COMMUNISTS
PLEDGE FIGHT AGAINST
U. S. COURT DECISION

BOSTON, Mass, June 15.-Reso-
lutions In the Gitlow case have
been adopted by the Workers Party
here as follows
WHEREAS, the U. S. supreme
court, the buttress Of capitalism,
has decided that our comrade Ben
jamin GitIow must serve the re-
maind1r of his 10 years sentence
for uttering the famous left wing
manifesto in 1919, and,
WHEREAS, our comrade Ben
jamln GitIow has during the past
six years held aIoft the red banner
of Communism In America devot-
Ing himself unfInchlneIy to the
cause of the Communist Interna-
tlonaI, be II
RESOLVED, by the Boston city
central committee Of Workers
Party of America In regular meet
ing this ninth day of June, to con-
graduate Comrade GItIow on his de-
termlned stand. for the exploited
masses and to offer our support and
our pledge to work unremittingly
for Comrade GltIow's freedom that
he may continue his activities in
behalf of the proIetarian revolution.
City Central Committee, Local
Boston, Workers Party Of Amerl-
ca, Robert ZeIms, Secretary.
It was also decided, that lmme-
diate steps be taken to organize
mass protest meeting on Boston
common.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
BOSSES FOLLOW
STONES REMAINS
TO The CEMETERY
Union Leaders Meet to
Select Successor

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 15.-War-
rem S. Stone, for % years head of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS. who died Friday, was buried this
afternoon. Labor leaders represent
ing specially the sixteen standard
railroad unions, railway magnates
controlling the nations transportation
and men high in civic life attended
the services at Euclid Avenue Congre-
gational Church and followed the bo-
dy Of this faithful servant to Lake
View Cemetery where burial was
made.
Tomorrow morning at l o'clock the
advisory board of the brotherhood
will meet to select successor to
hold Office until the triennial conven-
ton In 1927. William P. PREMIER, first
vicepresident and Harry P. Daugher-
~. second vice-president, are those
most frequently mentioned in connec-
ton with the succession.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
DEFENSE AIDS
WIVES OF CLASS
WAR PRISONERS
Conference to Help Vic
tins Families

One Of the primary objects Of the
conference called by the Labor De-
Tense Council, to be held In Chicago
on the 2eth Of this month lie to devise
ways and means Of rendering material
and financial aid and comfort TO the
families Of Industrial and political prl-
soners of which there are 1913 In the
various prisons Of the country.
With their husbands in jail for their
working class activities these families,
with few exceptions are finding the
struggle for subsistence very difficult.
A Letter from Mrs Fannie Coombs, the
wife Of an industrIa4 prisoner in
Moundsville West Virginia, Elgar
Combs, who was framed up by the
coal operators during a strike several
years ago, tells a story that appears
to make this object Of the conference
very worth while.
Large Family
Il have six children-four girls aged
is, IA, IL and 2 years old and two
boys, 10 and years. And how do
manage to make a living? l tell you
/ just make the best can. 1t is hard
for lone woman who is not very
strong to make living for so many.
The only help get is $4,000 month
from the miners union. work for the
Wheeling Metal and Manufacturing
Co., but they are closed down now and
have been for nearly two months"
There are many families like this
brave, proud families of working class
fighters. Mrs. Combs writes Of her
husband. 'T saw my husband today
and he said to thank you for your
kind interest and any of you that can
TO Just write him q few lines, as it
cheers him up. To hear few cheerful
words to anyone in his position is
worth more than gold"
Not a Hard-Luek Story
please don't think am writing
you a hard luck story" Mrs. Combs
concludes, you asked me in your
letter and am just stating frankly
my situation"
Recent contributions for family re-
lief have enabled the Labor Defense
Council to sent Mrs. Combs a sub
stantial check and assured her that
the conference would find means of
rendering systematic aid to her and
all other families of class-war prison
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
AS WE SEE 1T
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
the children by the master class thru
their Boy Scout and other youth or
CARNATIONS.
DITCHED battles are taking place
4 in the streets of Nova Scotia min
ing towns. The miners are on strike
against the British Empire Steel corr
poration. known as Besco. As usual
the soldiers of the king are shooting
the strikers. Those who imagine that
the government is the servant of all
classes should open their eyes. In
every industrial struggle the armed
forces of the government are used
to defend the master class. clearly
the workers should aim to capture
this force for their own use.
THE Nova Scotia miners are feeling
i the might of the ruling class, ex-
ercised thru their tool, the govern
ment. Here is shown the concentrate
ed power of capitalism. Thru the
government every capitalist in Cana
da joins in the fight against the min
ers. And while the capitalists are
rallying their forces what is labor
doing? Indeed, outside of the assist
ance rendered by the Communists
and radical sympathizers, the labor
movement on the whose has done
nothing.
THE takers who control the Official
l. labor movement in Canada want
to get along with the bosses. The
last thing they think OF is to fight
Tom Moore, the Canadian William
Green, prefers a good paying job with
the government than the role of a
fighting labor leader. When he fights
his fire is directed at the, left wing
in the labor movement. The Nova
Scotia miners are proving that the
workers will fight and can fight.
Those workers are writing another
glorious page in the annals OF the
labor movement on this continent.
They are again showing, that fore
most in the army OF labor are the
miners-the shock troops of the work
ers' army.
THE Nova Scotia miners deserve
the support OF the workers OF the
United States in their struggle. II is
clear that John L. Lewis had no in
tenton of giving them assistance.
That notorious faker has spent the
treasure OF his organization like water
in making war on the radicals and
wrecking the international union. He
has succeeded only too well in smash
ing the union. But he has not crushed
the radicals and within a short time
the radicals will take the union. build
II UP and give Lewis his walking
papers. In the meantime support the
Noys Scotia strikers,
- afti.a. FF-fJ 4rN~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
N. Y. WORKERS SCHOOL TO GIVE
SPECIAL SUMMER ENGLISH COURSE

which
flexible
will
fair
ary Of the Workers School possible
O. CARLSON, Director,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Y. w. L. Activities
Group Leaders Attention.

Today, Tuesday, June 16, the Group
Leaders of Chicago will hold their
regular meeting.
All group leaders must be present
or drastic action will be taken. Elk
cuses are not in order. Every leader
must be ready to report on activity.
Be sure to come, 2613 Hirsch Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
HILLMAN AND COMPANY Indicted
BY MEMBER OF THE AMALGAMATED
FOR BETRAYAL OF CHICAGO UNION
(ay a Member Of Local 50, A. c. w. Of ID


HnmanWe Forward that made brilliant
Chicago
that did
what they wanted
of betrayal naturally
reactonary needle
betrayal appauded this yellow reactionay
defend Kaunmnn's sgman Persein's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Train Hts Street Car

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 15.-Arne
Wartlie, 30, was killed and a dozen
persons were injured, some Of them
probably fatally, when a Great North
ern railroad locomotive and tender,
backing up, struck a street car here
today. The injured were taken to a
hospital where IL was said several
probably would die.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
On Trial for Murder at Il

NEW YORK, June 15.-Dorothy
Perkins II, with blonde. bobbed hair,
the youngest girl ever tried in New
York for murder, took the witness
stand in her own defense today. She
is accused Of having shot and killed
Thomas Templeton, one Of her admir-.
ers, at party in her home last
February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
RESCUE MINER IMPRISONED FOR
81 HOURS AFTER ROCK CAVED IN

GRASS VALLEY,
family Valley Bob"
the cavedin Baltic Mine
in mining history
Hill the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
Farmer Kills Himself

George Mulderink, 65, farmer of
Stickney, shot and killed himself at
his farm, w. 10th St., and So. 56th
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17

Don't you be a campaign shIrker-
get subscriptions for the DAILY
WoRKERI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two, will make a better Communists
cs ycm M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17
ANOTHER LIST
OF RECEIPTS FOR
IRISH PEASANTS

The following is list of receipts
for Irish famine relief received at the
offlces of the Irish Workers and Peas
ants Famine Relief committee, 10
South Lincoln street, Chicago, from
May Is to May 81!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17

L. P. Donovan, Shelby, Mont.....-...s
Geo. j. Fielder, Philadelphia, Pa....
u. b. OF o. p. (Local-1S) East
Franklin Vonnegut, Indianapolis
Mrs. w. Sterenemann, Hilo. Hawaii
w. P. Osasto Isaac Martella)'
UTo oh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-17

the children by the master class thru
their Boy Scout and other youth or
CARNATIONS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
LET COUNCIL PAY OUR
TELEPHONE BILLS TOO

While many seemed disappointed
when, at the recent Council meeting,
no action was taken with regards to
the proposed movement to Gust the
present Police Committee and dis
charge one of the officers, yet upon
Inquiry it was revealed that such in
action was not from Indifference but
rather because many are looking for
ward to the possibility of significant
changes through the coming primary
election next Tuesday.
A superficial survey of the local
political situation seems to point to
very heavy shrinkage in the vote
which the Chairman of the Police
Committee enjoyed about three years
ago.
Arbitrary use of power and assum-
ption of authority to the point of in
spring the term police Dictator"
have gone far to shake the conf
dence of the thinking public.
Particularly is this so among our
taxpayers who are essentially the
main body of voters. They seem to
have little desire to have their cash
wasted foolishly by prodigal Police
Administration which has offered in
return but feeble protection or per-
Torrance of duty. Their disapproval,
it is clearly indicated will be regis
tered in next Tuesdays vote.
During the past week it has be-
come matter of common observa-
ton, that police activities have been
decreasing in direct proportion to the
diminishing number of prediction
days. The midnight frolic" with
Warren street autoists failed to be a
repeater as promised and rum raids
seem to have lost their kick" Po-
lice decorously cover their ground
without Hanging up" for hours at a
time in the movie or other popular
loafing places. The Police Committee
itself has become conspicuous by the
absence of its principle members
from the customary arenas, where
nightly the proverbial Mexican ami
NAL is fought to standstill.
We might vainly claim credit to
such slight reformation by reason of
our frank publicity of recent weeks
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

on the subject of Police Committee
mismanagement but we prefer to be-
heve that it has been prompted more
particularly by the desire to salvage
votes which have been slipping away
from our Dictator" at an appalling
rate. The damage it is feared is be-
yond repair.
The humiliation suffered by the
Chairman of the Police Committee at
the recent Council meeting by the
demands of several of the insurgent
members, is still fresh in the minds
Iof the voters Indignation" might
safely be ascribed to the sentiment
of taxpayers who discovered that
the Police Committee had installed
several new telephones for their men
and at the Council meeting appeared
perfectly willing for the city to pay
not only the local service charges
but all outside personal calls as well.
This has given mighty unsavory
flavor to an already unpopular Police
Dictatorship, and it was tempered
but little by the reluctant statement
of the Chairman, given under pres
sure at Council meeting, that the
men would later refund their per-
sonal charges to the Police Com
inittee.
The questions asked are: Why
do we need all these police phones?
Why should the City pay an individ
ual's personal bill? Why cannot all
our bills be paid by a generous city?
Why should we be prevented from
pointing an accusing finger at the
Committees motives in trying to
cover up these bills.
In all probability the answers will
be written into the coming election
tallies.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
Getting Up Nights

C. N. Shuman. Republic, Ohio.
says: Before taking Lithiated Bu-
chu (Keller Formula) had to get up
six or seven times each night. Now
| do not get up six or seven times
each night. Now do not get up at
all. You may use my name if it
would benefit anyone with bladder
trouble. Be careful not to take
drugs that check the action of the
bladder. You may have to continue
its use. Initiated Buchu (Keller
Formula) increases the action during
the day. It cleanses the bladder as
EPSON salts do the bowels driving
out foreign matter neutralizing ex-
cess acids thereby relieving the IT.
ritation which causes Getting Up
Nights" These tablets cost 2 cents
each at all drug stores or Keller