davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
winter HINTS
ON CARING
FOR AUTO
Proper Coordination Between
Shutter and Radiator Heat
Is important

The most important precaution
to take in operating motor Gear
during the winter is to avoid loss
of fuel and injury to the engine
through the improper coordination
between the radiator shutter and
the radiator heat indicator.
Many drivers keep their shutters
closed too long in winter driving
because they neglect TO observe the
reading of the heat indicator on
the radiator cap. This lack Of co.
ordination causes overheating Of the
engine, as easily possible in the
winter as in the summer months,
with its consequent waste Of fuel
and loss Of power.
On the other hand, IL too little
of the radiator is covered, the
engine win be too cool and there
will be resultant poor carburization,
gasoline waste, crank-case dilution
and motor carbonizing. Steaming,
which is often a signal of trouble
in summer driving. cannot be easily
detected in winter as the steam
condenses as soon as It comes in
contact with the cold air and there
fore the readings OF the heat IN.
dicator must be relied upon. Il
steam were visible on q very cold
day it ] would generally indicate
that the bottom OF the radiator was
frozen and no circulation was TAX
ing place.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

The automOt1Ve engineers afkll'
lated with the manufacturers have
turned out some splendid improve
naents but the most startling adj
vancements in the automobile have
haen contributed by outsiders. The
car owner who hopes to hit upon
q fortune by introducing some little
trouble saver is thoroughly sold on
the idea that highly paid stafts OF
engineers are no stumbling block
toathe man with an original thought.
1T Is significant that an organiza-
ton which maintains one OF the
greatest engineering laboratories IN
the world recently adopted for Its
cars three efficiency devices. all OF
which were invented, developed and
manufactured by outsidersn
Engineers Pay High
1.-THE annual payroll for the engin-
osrfng staff of one OF the big car
producers approximate $500, 900.
The car in question does not carry
ntB single gas or oil efficiency
6gvice. The engine OF the car stLn
H. notorious for its difficult start.
ing despite the fact that at least
So per cent Of the cars on the
market start with comparative
ease.
eiAdlstakes in designing the lubfi-
eating system Of a certain high
grade car nearly cost the automo-
bFie manufacturing concern its re-
biitation. Yet q device added to
the lubricating system. invented by
outsiders, tnas proved a great
success.
..Another concern that prides it.
elf on making the great bulk Of
de units that so into its car still
b,nys its -carbdretors outside. Its
6hgineers have yet to develop q
satisfactory substitute.
lit is encouraging for the In
ventive car owner to look back over
improvements made In the auto
mobile and TO realize that the big
IDEAS have been contributed by per-
sons not associated with the motor
car factories.
The one-man top. a great thing In
the heyday OF the open car, was
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
wife Asks Maintenance

Alleging norl-support. Martha A.
Thompson, 221 Parker street north
east, today sued Robert Thompson,
for maintenance. They were mar
ried at Richmond. Va, December
81, 1908, and have no children. Mrs.
torneys Sanford and Happ.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Car OlUners Greatest
Auto II71proUerS
By J. LEO sUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

Opportunities motordom for inventors never great
r Car owners penchan for invention and discovery
are being encouraged their the perfection OF
the motor vehicle. The layman contributing his ex
I erience and ideas to produce better
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Buick Sales Credited
to Newspaper Ads

The the Buick Motor Company has enjoyed In recent
with the assistance of newspaper advertising columns
throughout the country best evidenced BY the fact that thu
will in 1926 than IL any previous year
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

greatest strides in the development
OF an exhaust that will filter the
gases and rob them Of their poison
carbon monoxide is chemical
engineer and car owner who is not
in any way affiliated with a car
manufacturing company. This is
typical of new opportunities for the
people who desire to succeed by
improving the automobile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
JAPANESE POLICE BREAK UP BIG
DEMONSTRATION BY COMMUNISTS

TOXIC April 2tMore than held
according dispatches
with poIe persons
a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
FIRE FIGHTERS
OF SALT LAKE
IN WALK out
90 Resign in Protes t
Against Fossil Chief
Especial to the DAILY woRKER)

Especial to the DAILY WoRkER)
SALT LAKE CITY, April 21.-Com-
PEELED to give up their organization
by tyrannical city commissioners, who
permit the city Fire Chief Bywater to
BLACKBOARD and abuse them in every
way, the fire fighters of Salt Lake
City are resigning wholesale as pro-
test against their helpless condition,
which will remain helpless unless
they organize together with all other
city employees and launch a real fight
ON the autocracy of the city officials.
Some Class Solidarity.
That there is a sentiment of solidar-
ity prevailing among other city serv-
ice employees, is shown by the fact
that when thirty or forty city truck
drivers were called to the Office Of
Street Commissioner Burton, and ask
ed to scab on the firemen, ten refused
fatty and we're fired.
EITHER leave your jobs in the street
department or say you will go to fill
the places Of the firemen." was Bur
toms demand, and when ten refused,
he said, "They were disloyal." The
usual bunk put out by those who think
that scabbing is loyalty"
Ninety-two Flremen Quit.
The resignation of go fire fighters
were filed after repeated efforts to
remedy abuses heaped upon the men
had failed. Instead Of correcting or
discharging the antediluvian fossil
at the head Of the fire department,
the city officials upheld him and re-
fused TO do anything.
Fire Chief Bywater. 67 years old
and relic of feudalism mentally, is
in the habit Of calling the men ours
dogs and other names not mentioned
in print. He prosecuted those men he
could not bully and charges of graft
on purchases are made in detail.
The men filed petition for a public
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
JAIL PALS ON
INDIANA KHAN
POLITICAL BOSS
Finds One American
Institution" Irksome

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 21.-
Once considered one CT the state,
most formidable political generals
David G. Stephenson, also a former
ku klux khan power, was accustomine
himself today to the drab routine al
the Marion county jaid where five
steel doors bar him from the outside
world.
Charged In the first degree with
numbering Miss Madge Oberholtzer.
who swallowed poison out of shame
and pain after criminal attack charged
to Stephenson, the former khan organ.
izer is in federal row" awaiting the
next effort Of his counsel TO have him
admitted TO bail.
Eph Inman, chief defense counsel
intimated this next step might come
this afternoon but he declined to state
what form II would take. Inman lost
the first skirmish to free Stephenson
when Judge James A. Collins in Grim.
mai court, overruled pleas in abate.
ment late yesterday.
Judge Collins said today Stephen.
son and his two co-defendants Earl
Gentry and Earl Kelnck. charged as
iccomplices but held equally respons.
bic with Stephenson would not be
lrraigned until May fourth, unless
hey wished to enter pleas immediat.
ly.
Meantime a dozen women's clubs
ave adopted resolutions condemn
az Miss oberholtzer's assailants and
emanding that punishment be meted
ut to the guilty. Also. a campaign
'as well under way for raising funds
nth which to prosecute the offenders
the fullest extent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
EXCHANGES OF
ITALY CLOSED
BY SHARP BREAK
Gamblers Face Second
Shutdown In Month

ROME, Italy, April 21.-The stock
exchanges thruout Italy will be closed
today. The government issued a de-
cree authorizing the exchanges to re-
main closed yesterday, and as today
is a holiday, to celebrate the found
ing of Rome, the exchanges were kept
closed.
The order closing the stock exchan-
ges was issued after orders to sell
at any price poured in from all sides.
There being no buyers, heavy slump
in prices followed and the exchanges
were closed.
TIE exchanges have passed resolu-
tons condemning Premier Mussolini's
order that large proportion of the
business must be done in cash. In
spite of the protests, however, Musso-
lini has let it be known he will not
rescind the law.
The stock exchanges were closed
J by similar slump a few weeks ago,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
FRENCH PREMIER
READS MESSAGE
TO NOISY CROWD
French Chamber Hoots
Painleve's Nostrums
Especial to The Daily Worker

PARIS, April .-"Blackguards. Z"
buns" and other riotous declarations
and shouts of derision punctuated the
ministerial message Of the new cabin
ct when Premier Paul Painleve read
it in the chamber Of deputies today.
The message advocate maintaining
French embassy at the vatican; the
security of France first and the work
ing out of financial problems as of
secondary Importance.
So great was the confusion that
Painleve was forty minutes reading
six pages of the message The only
applause was from the right when he
demanded maintenance of representa-
ton at the vatican.
Despite opposition of the radical
socialists to his proposal that the
French ambassador at the vatican be
continued, the premier proposed the
maintenance of diplomatic represent
alton there.
Another problems vanish before
two heavy responsibilities:
Firstly, to preserve Frances secur-
-itsa; secondly, to safeguard -har fnan-
ciai stability" Premier Paipleye's
statement read
its Tough, Says Premier
1T is a bitter disillusionment for
france, seven years after victorious
war; to undergo such worries as she
now suffers. But we wish to face the
facts" declared the premier.
Painleve criticized the preceding
governments obstinate hope of OBJ
tanning unrealizable reparations and
rejecting possible solutions.
The country is tired of ilIusorv
nope" he said TITS universal srf.
rage has made known its Sovereign
'eslre Tor peace in security and in
aspect and the maintenance of
reaties in regime of economic sta.
'llity and fiscal justice.
These wishes were inspired nv tho
ierriot government. These will he
ur guide"
1orerunner Of the new French
ttitude regarding its debts To Amor
"a and England was given when he
aid: In coming to international NO
the government intends n
eVelop the execution of the Dawes
Ian and at the same time settlement
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
PHILLIPS, ORGANIZER
OF NEGRO YOUTH TO
SPEAK IN CLEVELAND
tspeeIaI 70 The oally Mork.r,

'Spee'al to The Daily Worker)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April a1.-
=. V. Phillips, Negro organizer for
the Young Workers League, will be
the principal speaker at a meetino
to be held Thursday in Hanna Hail
oSil woodland Ave. The subject Of
the meeting will be the American
Negro Labor Congress, to be held
In Chicago this summer. This con.
eress will have delegates from the
trade unions, and many organize
lions Of Negro workers.
Phillips is an active organizer Of
the Negro working class youth Of
Chicago,
J. D. Whitlow, a uember OF the
Cleveland Building Trades Council.
will also speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

Getting a DATloRKER sub or
two, will make ter Communis,
81 you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
COMMUNIST and
PEASANT CHIEFS
British Press Opens War
on Russians
Especial to The DAILY worker.)


VIENNA, April 21.-The veil OF
censorship that has enshrouded Bull.
garia for several days has not yet
been lifted and the world is in the
dark as to what is happening behind
the frontiers, excepting for an coca
sionaI story sneaked out by some
refugee who has escaped the faselstI
Gordon.
The authorities are continuing to
murder Communist and peasant lead
ers but evidently all the bullets are
not flying one way as the government
is making frantic appeals for per-
mission to conscript ten thousand
more troops as it is not in position
to pay a volunteer army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

charter was applleror. The remain
ing two have onl.had one meeting
and will soon be a working basis
when a charter fothem will be ap
piled for.
The district exeive committee is
assigning an acti and responsible
comrade to eachf the nuclei to
help them in theiwork and at the
same time to con;t class in the
nucleus to acquainhe new members
with the league ants functions.
All members of shop nuclei are
asked to attend meeting. Those
who fail to attenwill be severely
disciplined.
Members of thYoung Workers
League who worh shops of over
100 workers even hey are the only
members of the lde in their shop
must also attend meeting.
The meeting wbe held at the
headquarters of tx. w. L., los e.
14th st.
Nucleus Formed Millinery Shop
NEW YORK, I'll 19.-Another
nucleus was forum this city, last
week. This timea millinery and
flower shop emplG over 100 work
ers, mostly youngs.
This nucleus thsw has five mem
bers was formed THE initiative Of |
once comrade whcceeded in win
ming over four o girls from the
very beginning. is further proof |
that single conn working in a J
shop can organiztp nuclei.
Since this shmcleus consists
only of girls we vtve an opportun.
ity of seeing our comrades in &C.
There are in ton two party
members in thisp who will CO.
operate with the 'us in its work.
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
MARCUS GARVEY'S IMPRISONMENT
ISPART OF CAPITALIST PLOT, SAYS
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY

of the president Of the organization
who was held in prison without bail
during the period of the proposed
convention.
Again in August 1924 the govern
ment tried to disrupt and disperse
the Congress of the Negro Peoples
Of the World" in New York City by
means Of arresting the president OF
Continued on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
NEGRO WORKERS OF AMERICA!
WHITE WORKERS OF AMERICA!

WHITE WOhhEhS Or' AMERlCA.
COMRADESl The Workers Com
~ munist) Party of America calls
your attention to the prosecutions
which the United States government
is inflicting upon large mass organ
ization of Negroes, the Universal Ne
gro improvement Association.
For four years the United States
government has been persistently
trying to destroy this Negro organiza-
ton.
The persecution began in 1921 with
a series OF arrests and prosecutions
of the organizers of the association.
TN 1923 the police agents Of the gov
Il eminent suppressed the annual
convention of the Universal Negro
Improvement Association by methods
of terrorization, including the arrest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE OF ALL
SHOP NUCLEI IN NEW YORK CITY
TOBE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL Is

NEW YORK M ia conference nuclei now function
ing IN the district Ill be held Saturday, die
cuss the work ohe different nuclei and ~
general program owo for all nuclei problems that will
taken up VIII De u working out of plans the member
ship of each nuclei The big be the funon 90
shop nucleus and NV to the activity in the sb
There are at Rsent about 10 shop
already been charred by the committee One
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23

PARIS. April 2he stage Of the
Alhambra TheateIic Hall famous
for its presentatit American and
English vaudevils, was destroy
ed by fire today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
CHICAGO WORKERS TO DEMONSTRATE
AGAINST WAGE CUTS AND THE OPEN
SHOP AT BIG MAY FIRST PROTEST

May Day Is day not only of celebration demonstration and m
s] na the point Of view Of the (Communst party r
brated by - i"'ions are being cele
may the workers gathered puror
@ arshned Aves viii be addressed number Of niony $500
James p Cannon Ruhenberg Max shachtan FOR M 49,
eue' ano Martin Abern These review the avsr,s
(continued OF fd's - $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
ALL SIX DELEGATES EXPELLED
FROM SEATTLE LABOR COUNCIL
REELECTED BY LOCAL UNIONS
Especial to The Daily Worker

SEATTLE WASH April sey Ma)-The delegates
to the Seattle Central Labor
Jones' Joe Have Price
procedure
unanimous Of their respective
only did their locals elect
Two of the credentials those of
and H. g Price Of Machiniss Hope
previous meeting by clerk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
RrItons Worrying

LONDON, April 21.-The British
capitalists are using the latest crisis
in Bulgaria as an excuse to open an
attack on the Russian trade union
delegates who have recently held a
conference with a committee repres-
enting the British unions, with view
to bringing about unity on an inter-
national scale in the labor movement.
One of the papers, The Daily Tele-
graph, warns the government that
many dangerous Communists entered
the country recently. The British
ruling class fear revolution in the
colonial countries and the spread of
Communist propaganda among thd
colonial slaves of Britain is causing
much uneasiness in Downing Street.
Arrested In Berlin
BERLIN, April 21.-The German
political police today arrested two
Bulgarian students charged with COM
plicity in the Sofia explosion. The
students Immediately went on hun
ger strike.
Paid Liars Active vs.
RIGA Anril 21-There is feverish
activity among The czarist emlEtes
here indicating thar another big wave
of anti-Communist propaganda is
brewing. Several well known white
journalists who specialize in, forged
documents and lies were seen visiting
the British consulate, which is the
headquarters of the counter. revolu-
tionary elements in this country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

Better plan TO come down
aud get several pairs uf
these hose. They are dandy
values. or good quality
cotton with well reinforced
tops and feet. IL black.
brown and white. Regular
and out sizes.
JOSke's Downstairs Store
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
Beer Maker Finds
One Way to Beat
Dry Law

DALLAS, Sept. ga beer
pcddler who directed the drain
pipe from his bath into n brass
kettle under the house so that
beer emptied by raiding officers
might be saved. is described by a
prohibition agent rs the cleverest
law evader he has met. The beer
manufacturer kept his supply in
the bathroom so ii might be
readily emptied into the bath
Tub.
After a raid the man returned
home after making bond, dipped
up the beer and was in business
again two hours after arrest. A
second case revealed the beer
saving device.
The bath tub is now properly
connected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
TUBERCULOSIS
I. PROGRESS
TRACED
Scientists Follow Actions
ct Germs Through
All Stages.
BY A. J. LORENZ
Universal Service stat Correspondent.

ihlNrrthi ~ffNFe StaIF correspondent
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-One of the
most important pieces Of research
work in the study of tuberculosis
has been completed by two scientists
Of the University of Chicago. IT
sheds new light on the action Of the
disease and clears up many points
which have remained obscure concern.
ing the progress of the malady.
DR.. Alexander A. Maximov and
his assistant, DIR. +. G. Lang. Of the
anatomical laboratories of the uni
versity, have definitely established a
double origin for the cells of tubcrcu-
losis nodules which form on the lungs
of victims Of the white plague.
TRACES PROGRESS.
By reproducing the disease in
isolated lung tissues of laboratory
Gnimals and keeping il alive under
the microscope, DIR. Lang was able
10 trace the entire progress of tuber-
eulosis, DR.. Maximov said today.
He will continue his research work.
under the Rockefeller Foundation
Fellowship returning TO Chicago Uni
yersity in March. He Is "priyat-doZ-
emit at the University of Inns
bruck.
The tissue explanation, DR.. Maxi
NOV declared. providing opportunity
for microscopic observation Of living
cells. is n new method for attacking
almost all the major problems of
pathology and anatomy.
ALL STAGES.
In the experiments just completed,
lung and connective tissue from living
rabbits were t-ans9lantcd to glass
slides and kept alive in moist cham
hers covered by glass. The tissue
IVES kept alive in 4 nutritive elc-
ment, composed chiefly of the liquid
portion of the blood, in electric ovens
which maintained a constant heat OF
Jf.5 degrees centigrade. o..
After being infected with tubcrcu-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
AIDS COLLEGE FUND

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-CP-John
d. Rockefeller Jr.. has extended 10
January /, 1926, the time limit of his
conditional gift of S625,000 to the
fund for Near East colleges. The fund
is S6S9,05 short of the $2,J00,000
which vas 10 have been raised by
June 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

losis germs. the tissues were KEEP
under constant observation. At suit
able stages the progress of the disease
was topped on certain slides and thu
fixed slides obtained give a complete
record Of tuberculosis beginning will
the first formation of the tubercu
lnsiS nndmle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
WOMAN SEEKS OFFICE.
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. %. - Mrs.
Johanna Gregg, member of the board
of education, has announced her
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for mayor of Chicago in the
1927 primary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
SYMP ATHY RUSE.
Jurors See Crying Children
at So Much Per Child

Fixing Junes with sympathy
has replaced tho old method OF eH.
changing grssnbacEa And Il in
much more effective in bringing In
mot guilty yerdlets, an inquiry
among Judges at the ei'yeoun'y
building revealed Friday
Sometimes. said Judge Robert
", Jones. "the weeping woman who
sits beside the defendant Ia the court.
room during the trial Is not tho pris'
onera wife. but someone rented for
the occasion"
But II isn't only borrowed wives
that fool the jury "swseihearts"
gray. old subsidized mothers and
prattllnE ohlldfsd hired for the coca.
alon DO their BIZ
Some jurors arc specially susceDii-
BILE TO sympathy" said Superior
Judge Everett smith, and thla un-
doubtsdly influences their yerdlc,s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
THANK NOI

We wish to extend our personal
thanks TO Frank Meeker and Mrs.
Hazel Olsen Tor their beautiful rem.
derlng OF Miss Portcr's song 1T
May" and 10 Mrs Edytho Shelton
FOR hcr excellent reading of The
Airplane Girl requested number.
Alsn tho following people who
answered our call for autos 20 carry
shut-lns 20 the big Fir party 4 l..
Prince. W 4 Straker. J @ WallinE
ford. r, q Brace. NJ Roper Joe
Bush, J H. Monaghan. Ray Hodgun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
New Officers Are
Named by Merchants

New officers Of tho Metropolitan
Merchants association were an
nounccd THURSDAY.
Vic =, Stole succeeds Albort
Berry as president other officers
are J. l. Handles. vice president.
y, Rust. corporate secretary. Alias
NJ u, Bacehus. treasurer. q Ma.
ser. executive secretary, Andrew
steers. W. n Kleiman. A. Baker
and Albert Berry directors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

fH5 motion offs T. williamson Con
tIruetiou viii start Immediately and
viii b. completed boz ok or seven
months.
The site. $50 by TO feet in sizs,
80 that formerly occupied by the
Lincoln hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
SArRIEICES

When he has moro than nc can cat.
To feed a stranger Is not a feat
When he has moro than nc can
spend
II isn't hand TO give .or lend.
Who gives but what he'll never
rniAs
VIII never know what Swing ls,
Hell win few praises from his Lord
MILO does but what he could afford
The widows mite 60 heaven went
Because real sacrifice Il meant
Edgar A, Guest