davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


Box SOCK, Star office. 14*
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS MFG. LINES BIZ opportunltie-
require capital for extension. riEid invcsti-
CATION invited Address Box 475-J. star Of
LEAVING. CITY, VIII seI confectionery with
soda fountain: established 1920: at transfer
corner. Call 537 S'h 81. ne.
HUCKsTER,s FORD TRUCK for sale good
c9halI9n, GaII l4l0 p -. nv. ~.
RQOMING HOUSE. 2. r., S95: corner: estan-
yenieennces, . metal garages. space for 4 more
G. Fadu6l 1913 Holns Il. 1l' Baito.. Ito. Nd Is.
aai; TEA nraS RooM MotH aud p Lying quarters fully
MARKET STANDS-Act at once Washing
ton ; most progressive residential market,
Park View Market, Ga. ave. and Park I'd
FOR SALE-Lease and fixtures az Old cstah-
lished ladies ready-to-wear shop Apply
Z % l. 81; ", at Connecticut ave. Phone
BEAUTY PARLOR, entire stock and fixtures
ior sale reasonable. s@l l1th st. NV. Open
GASOLINE AND ACCESSORIES good Dsy-
Boz 259-K star ofice 49,
SMALL RESTAURANT. established > yrs..
steady business sacrifice. Address Box
SMALL DELEGATES STORE for sale.
owner leaving town Address Box 2S5-k.
NIdf Ottlcc.
MILLINERY STORE. fully equipped, also
nicely furnished living quarters In back
reason for selling. $3.50. Line. 2456. lG.
ESTABLISHED BEAUTY BUSINESS IN ant.
Rent free. Wonderful opportunity for right
person. Equipment and furniture very rea-
sonable; owner leaving city. Phone F..
NEAT MARKET and grocery. with rooms
best NV location: good business. S3.50u.
Address Box 255-K. star Office I6'
CAFETERIA one block OF Veterans Bureau
] = md Era ig4u No
lease, reasonable rent. improving location
reasons for selling. Terms. Address Box
2bl-h. star Once. IT.
CORNER GROCERY STORE for sale. weekly
sales about $500; low rent; lease. Phone
WILL SELL 400 National Mortgage (cou :.
] 0 International Finance 20 Union Finance.
10 International Bank. 10 Wardman Mtg.
and Dis. Address Box 4bl-J. star office. Il
LONG : EsTABLISHED DELICATEsSEN
store viii sacrifice for cash. Price, 81 300.
NEAT MARKET AND PRODUCE-DoIn-
$3.50 to $500 weekly cash business; good
prices; rent $50 mo-: good lease: owner has
other business. Call Adams 4 SST after
nm. address Box 77-K- star Office. IA
BARBER SHOP. established ! > years. owner
reasonable Call Frank. a0ll.
LUNCHROOM. IAN st. Nw-FUILY
5P9 FseelPs @ T2gg Pf sod %fe io sSt ol
uartnershln. Cleveland 2.94.
MAN TO FINANCE late model AUTOMOBILES
that are IN storage, hIg interest. SoOl I'M
vestment for some one in good standinl
Address Box 2pS-K Star Office l9'
RADIO AND BATTERIES. repairs wei
equipped shop, also Ford truck. Rent, 81
Price 81 .45N.
Roonling house. 10 rooms; low rent: ele.-
tririty. Price. $3.50.
Roomng house, Il rooms. beautiful homo
and paying proposition VIII saCEh'e.
Watch for our advertisements
MARSHAL BUSINESS BROKERS.
q2a \. Y. Ave.
LUNCH AND BAKERY-Doing good bus
ness: downtown. on one OF best streets
low rent: good lease. Can be bought Tor
S2.2OO.
Corner store. Fine NV. location: fixtures
and stock: $500.
RoominE house. IL rooms and EaTa-e.
$3.50. $500 cash.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

YOUNG MAN, colored, for
damp wash laundry route !;
southeast and southwest sec
tions; must drive Dodge car and
be good solicitor. Apply Du-
pont Laundry Co., 2535 Sher-
man ave.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

SALESMEN-Successfu with forceful per-
sonality. to interview Washingtonlans OF So
cisl standing and present cultural requisite.
tone who speaks French and has been abroad
preferredl Opportunity. to, capitalize, such
attainments is open in Washington and sub
ur5s in work. pleasant, distinctive and profit
able. Write Mr.. Boals. p. o. Box 103. Madl-
experience and references. Personal interview
NAV be arranged.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
1,OUO HOTEL POSITIONS.
OPEN.
Spring Class in Hotel
Administration Now Forming.

, There is. a nation wide call for trained
hotel executives. This demand is greater
than the supply-positions open in every
city and State. We can help you to posi-
ll0n IN or near your home town or any To-
callty you desire.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

COMBUSTION FUEL OIL BURNER heating
Lowest priced complete automatic heating
service. Burns cheapest fuel oil Noiseless.
Odorless. sole distributor, J. r. GuERIN,
heating and plumbing. Az r. Cap. st.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

DECORATORS. PAINTING AND PAPER
hanging s & S. Co. First-class, white; rea-
sonabIe prices. 340l sherman aY. Phi.
Col g2no IL"
Evening star., 1925-04-14

DECORATING. PAINTING, PAPERHANG-
now. PAY later Small monthly. payments
make il easy "A bid Is all We ask LuEp
Decorating Co, Al 9th NV. PHI Fr lOS5t.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

! DECORATING-Th Lansburgh Interior Dec.
, Co 7o9 | tn NV, speCiaizes IN draperies,
| n-indnIr shades and fIlrnitmre remnh0lsterInE
Evening star., 1925-04-14

The tolloH n9 buslHess concerns guards
fee sdtisfdcftJn to Star readers. Any com
pldint found accessory TO be made 10 The
Star UiII Teceius prompt attention. For
0dmtsSiOn to Recommended ScFutce Col
a,aath cnIL Min Ennn RrnNch LIZ.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

FTFCTRIC WIRING-Fa-"Mi lie your
self with our better grade Of house wiring
and electrical fixtures. see some ot the work
we have mt IN for your uelghbors. We
gladly give references and terms If desired.
Our representative viii call at your % conven- en-
economical wiring. Job that viii satisfy; Gail
Main 275T or Fir. l0l69. GEO. F. MILLER
ETECTRTC co an3 New York ave.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

AUTO BATTERY & RADIATOR EXPERTS
Lamps. tanks. tenders. low prices. TUCKER
Co 800 J. Marshall pl.. so. courthouse. ?.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

14"3 -. Main 4591
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The foNo9 rHg 6usIaess concerns ouava~-
fee satisfaction to Star readers. Any com
Star WuI receiue prompt attention. For
0dmfssion to Recommended Seruics Col
call 4din 5000. Branch 115.
AUTO BATTERY & RADIATOR EXPERTS.
Lamps. tanks. tenders low prices. TUCKER
CO. 306 j. Marshall pl-. so. courthouse. p
RFDDTNG. MATTRESSES, Box Springs and
pillows reno. best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co, 6l1 st.n.w NJ 66,9.
ROXsPRTNGS- MATTREsSEs and piiIows-
Before the Spring, rush comes, Let US rem
ovate yours. Right price, and prompt Sseryys,
18th st. NV. Phone NJ 1992.
CARPENTER-Jo work, painting and gen
prices Call Franklin s's-I-W. 20'
CARPENTER R-BUILDER-Store fronts aud
ali kinds of house remodeliug; reaso1ahle
prices: work guar. 5. Epstein, l24 d Sc.
CHAIRS CANED, upholstered: porch rock
10th 'st.'i.. st. NV Franklin 1883. .------------
CARBON BURNING, 30c cylinder, owner to
aluminium welded properly; all work guar
anteed. NJ, y, Coleman. 2O7 18th st. NV.
COMBUSTION FUEL OIL BURNER heating.
Lowest priced complete AUTOMATIC heating
service. Burns cheapest fuel oil Sp2tiSsenIeisss 2tSn rs
Odorless. Sole distributor, J; X; GQERlN,
heating and plumbing. Az L. Cap. st.
DECORATORS. PAINTING AND PAPER
sonabe prices. 340l sherman aY. Ph.
DECORATING-The Lansburgh Interior Dec
Co, ,729 11th nv spegaizes IN dTiaIPeTies
window shades and furniture commissioning
DECORATING. PAINTING, PAPERHANG-
ing, etc Special prices thIs wgGE DeTorate
make il easy. "A bid is al We ask LuEn
Decorating Co, Al 9th NV. PHI. Fr. 1926.
ELECTRIC WIRING-Fa-"Mille lie your
self with our better grade OF house wiring
and electrical fixtures. see some ot the work
gladly give references aud terms If desired.
Our representative VIII can az you, coI,Nei, or,
economical wiring Job that VII satisfy Cal
Main 2z2L or Fr d9i69: GE0 VIZ, r: ~ MILLER
FTFCTRIC HOUSE wIRING-New Spring
display all ready. Take advantage OF our
2-monthly-payment, plan without interest:
no money paid till lights arc turned on.
that's our system Of pleasing our customers
Penn ELECTRIC co. Phone Main 5l2 for
ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING
nj reasonable cost. Work guaranteed. Is
Inmates given. Phone West 452-M 15f
FXCAVATTNG AND HAULING-SmaH cx-
cavating and heavy hauling: prompt service !:
low rates. III" 9th. Main 923; night. Col
FT00PS lam scraDed and finished AID
floors renovated. MODERN FLOOR Co.
Adams 5213. 1409 Belmont st. NV. 20'
FLooRS-Finishing.; house painting; 100
pure lead used real service: low rates. For
results c. HANSEN, Frank. 10000. my6'
FLOORS-ELECTRIC MACHINE and hand
finishing; efficient; reasonable; reliable serv-
ice r. E. NASH. 237l 9th st. Col. 4231
FLOOR FINISHING, HOUSE PAINTING bv
expert skilled mechanics at reduced prices
Paul Serene. 1912 1st st. NV. North S41S,
19s
(cenffnuea on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1925-04-14

III SIN ESS MFG. LINES bfr 1nnortuuItlr1.
REQUIRE capital for extension. rigid invest
Gdtiun invited. Address Box 41s-J star Of
ice IA
LEAVING CITY. viii -aII con Terti0nc-y win
SODA fountain: established 1920: at transfer
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1925-04-14
P. F. CARLEY.
Profitable Candy Business

LUNCHRO0M-Cen- nv; excellent future
fully equipped: inattention by owner, wants
offer: easy terms or trade for lots, equities
I'd trust note etc. Before buying. selling or
trading, see us for quick, satisfactory results.
n. +. RNON CO.. INC.
A..
Evening star., 1925-04-14

In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

(centinuea on Next Page1
Evening star., 1925-04-14

FOR SALk-Lease and fixtures cf old cstah-
nshed ladies ready-to-Wcar shop. Apply
II33 / St Nv, at Connecticut ave. Phone
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

Amter and GitIow Speak
The Communist message together
with Communist activity will now
penetrate the many workers who toll
the early hours of the morning in the
pleasure palaces of New York's gay
white way while the dollars wrung
from the sweat and toll of the work
ers is being squandered.
The party members took up the
work of organizing themselves into
a shop nucleus with enthusiasm. After
they had elected an organizer, sec
rotary and financial secretary they
listened with interest to a short
talk that Comrade Israel Amter gave
them on the activities of the shop nue.
lei in the Soviet Union and in Ger
many.
Comrade Ben Gitlow who is carry
ing on the work of organizing the par
ty shop nuclei stated that the organ
ization of the shop nucleus is only a
start. He said that the work will con-
tinue in a systematic manner. He ex-
planned how the d. r. G. had adopted
plans for campaign of work that
would lead to the reorganization of
the whole district on the basis of shop
nuclei.
When the meeting was over the
workers returned to work greatly
pleased with what had been accomp-
lished. They stated that they would
make the Communist shop nucleus the
center of all activities in the interests
Of the workers in that restaurant. The
organizer said "By our activities in
behalf Of the workers not only do we
expect to make the shop nucleus the
center Of fighting shop committee in
Guiding the most militant workers in
the shop but alsoNto draw many of
these into the Communist Party by
making them members Of our Com
munist shop nucleus"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Bankers Dictate Own
Traction Terms to
City; Dever Quiet

The bankers controlling the stock of
Chicago's traction lines will deliver
their ultimatum to the city of Chicago
this afternoon, when they tell the city
council whether or not they will con-
cede the city control of the street car
properties when half the debt is paid
the bankers by the city.
The bankers insist upon a control
ling voice in the operation of the
lines until the last cent has been paid
by the city, Silas Strawn, attorney for
the traction lines, told the city council
on Monday A final answer will be
given the city today.
No thot has been expressed in the
city council it seems, that the city has
the right to confiscate the traction
franchises and dictate the terms of the
people Of Chicago to the bankers. The
candidates for aldermen running on
the Workers (Communist) Party
platform, demand, on the other hand,
that all public utilities be Immediately
taken over by the city and run not for
profit, but for the use of the people of
Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Muscle Shoals Soon
Goes to Morgan's
Electric Trust

WASHINGTON, D. G. Jan. 21-The
Underwood Muscle Shoals Bill will be
permitted to slumber on speaker Gil
let's table in the house until the
senate decides on its program for the
difference of the joint senate and house
committee. Senate Republican leaders
failed to give the house assurances as
to its conferences on the bill, and the
house leaders decided they would not
Ego where they could not breath their
legislative besides"
A report issued here by the national
catholic welfare council declares, "In
all probability some branch or affilia-
tion Of the General Electric company
will understake the operation of the
property" Coolidge and his hackers
are winking their eyes at the turning
Of the $15O,OO0.OOO plant over to the
Morgan power trust, and are taking
their time about it.
However, it is agreed by politicians
that the power trust is influential
enuf to push bill thru the house
similar to the senate Underwood bill
turning the project over to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
MILK WAGON
DRIVERS BOOST
BOSSES UNION
In Fact, They Strike to
Make Boss Join

The attempt of the Milk Wagon
Drivers Union to organize a so-called
Regular Fellowship Club" consisting
Of milk dealers of the city and sub
urbs, may result in various strikes
this year, the North Shore Dairy com.
pany said today.
The purpose behind the fellowship
club is to cut out competition among
milk firms and make a monopoly re.
tail and wholesale price. Soliciting
business from stores already buying
from one company is prohibited, &C
cording to club regulations.
The Drivers Union kept the North
Shore drivers from distributing on
tehir routes yesterday until the firm
came to terms and paid $50 initia-
ton fee and two months dues to the
club.
Insist Bosses Must Organize.
The dues Of the so-called club, il
was said, are so cents a month for
each retail delivery wagon and SIS a
month for each wholesale wagon.
Dairy owners said that spasmodic
strikes Of drivers might be expected
unless the club fails because of in
ability to get majority of the dairy
concerns on its rolls.
This is the latest idiocy of the Milk
Wagon Drivers Union, known as one
Of the most reactionary bodies of the
whole labor movement. At short
time ago the officials of the union
were elected to hold their jobs for
life, and their salary raised, with per-
mission given so that they may go to
European resorts, to Florida or Calf
ornia and still draw their pay.
A Hard Question to Answer
Now they are trying to organize
their bosses. A member of the union
who disagrees with this class collabo-
ration program, says he does not know
which is the more foolish, the drivers
for trying to organize their BOSSES. OF
the bosses who resist being organized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
HUGHES PASSING
MEANS RELATIONS
With SOVIETS
Sen. Borah's Influence Is
Seemingly Growing

Observation-Disclosures Col. George
Harvey, Sen. Hiram Johnson and
Chairman Borah of the senate foreign
relations committee are opening
another technical dispute with Secre-
tary Hughes and Ambassador kellogg
over the agreement signed in Paris for
division Of the payments which Ger
many may make, the consequence of
the Paris incident is the STRENGTHENING
of the hand Of Borah in dealing with
American foreign policy.
1t is not too mach to say that the
foreign policy of the United States has
passed from the aitocratic control of
Hughes to the dominant direction of
the Idaho senator. Russian recogni-
iton, is on the way.
The corner was turned when Hughes
resigned. That there would be no
return to the Hughes attitude was
made clear by the storm of criticism
which met the last act of Hughes
European programme signing of the
reparations allotment pact in Paris.
HA0SOfOA bAS OulCOIue OIL LQlS dispute
public sentiment is preparing to well
come wide swing away from Hughes
in our foreign policy. Borah, the new
leader of public opinion on foreign
affairs, will be ready, after March 4,
to take up with Coolidge the framing
of program of action.
Whether recognition will be direct.
through discussions between the
American and Russian diplomats in
London, Paris or Berlin, or will come
after special commission shall have
studied and reported to Coolidge, is
not yet being considered. Borah
wants direct recognition, based on the
right Of any people to have what tyne
of government they may choose. The
commission idea is promoted by
diplomats in Washington as a rear
guard action. Borah would accent It
as better than no action, but thinks 1t
a waste of time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
(Continued from PAGE 1l


ences Of opinion and the personal con.
ficts which arise from prejudice and
passion. Meantime the more vital
truths of the spirit, upon which we
are all willing to agree, tend to be
forgotten.
"The rulers Of the greatest Of Euro
pean nations have proclaimed atheism
as the doctrine of the state and are
urging it upon their millions of peo-
pie with a vast propaganda. In our
own country materialism grows
strong.
"a nation cannot live without nobler
ideals than mere material prosperity.
It's people must have beliefs. They
must have aims beyond mere security
or comfort or luxury. Without faith
nation is sure to die.
at is not enuf that a truth be de-
clared and then left to be taken for
granted. Men forget. Truth must be
continually redeclared and kept in the
mind if it is to be maintained as a
living force. Words are feeble in.
struments to affect the human mind
and heart"
Nicholas Murray Butler warbled
forth the following and lot more OF
the same lofty nature, which most OF
the audience seemed to believe was
true:
New York, the great burden-bearer
of the western world, toiling while
others sleep that it may render ser.
vice to the poor and unfortunate, to
those ravaged by fire, by famine or
by flood, and to those whose noble as
pirations far outruh their unaided ca.
pacity to achieve, and which strives
year in and year out to mold into hon.
orable and serviceable American citi-
zenship the myriads from all lands
speaking many tongues and have
come to Americas shores to the gate
way to New York, is now laying the
foundations of it's lasting fame"
Realizing that no big capitalist coup
can be quite artistic without a labor
faker, the bishop had provided for
this by introducing Hugh Frayne, gen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
RUTHENBERG TO
Be RELEASED ON
Bail NEXT Week
Labor Defense Con1plet-
ing Bail Arrangements

c. E. Ruthenberg, national
executive secretary of the
Workers (Communist) Party
will probably be released from
jackson, Mich, prison on Mon
day.
The $500 bail required by
Justice Louis Brandeis of the
U. S. supreme court, who issued
the order for a writ of super
sedeas releasing Comrade Ru-
thenberg, has been raised.
Yesterday George Maurer, secretary
Of the Labor Defense Council, was in
st. Joseph, Michigan, deposited the re-
naming $2,5000O bail required, with
the court at st, Joseph, Mich, where
Comrade Ruthenberg was sentenced
to from to 10 years in prison for as
sembling with other Communists at
the Bridgeman convention.
The bail bond will then be taken to
Lansing, Michigan, where the attor-
ney general must sign it. The bail
bond must then go to Justice Louis
Brandeis at Washington. AS soon as
the bail bond is signed by Justice
Brandeis, it will be taken back to
Lansing and deposited with the Michi-
gan supreme court. Justice Brandeis
will then formally issue the writ and
Comrade Ruthenberg will be released
pending a hearing before the u. S.
supreme court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Bechtold and
Kosten Speak at
Lenin Meeting

especial TO The Daily Worker)
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 21--
The local Workers Party has just
completed plans for an effective Lenin
Memorial meeting to be held Sunday,
Jan. 25th-2:30 P. NJ. at the Work
mems Circle Temple, SAT Mt. Vernon
Ave. N. w.
The principal speakers for that event
are both from the local ranks.
'Comrade Z. A. Kosten, for many years
an active participant in the revo-
and general labor movement
will depict the class struggle of
present day America, while Comrade
Eugene Bechtold, general organizer OF
the local w. p. will speak on Lenin
and the Communist International.
Among other features the program
consists Of revolutionary songs sung
by the children's group and the Y. w.
l.. recently formed. Comrade Jacob
Korf will preside over the meeting.
A committee will be on hand to
manage the Lenin enrolment for
membership in the Workers Party and
Young Workers League and to make
this the chief center of interest for
the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

10. Brownsville-Foster. 1914 Pit
kin avenue.
II. Boro Park, 74e, doth St.. Brook
Ign.
l2. Upper Downtown. 2Os Eas
18th st.
10. Williamsburg, No. 2, "a Ora
ham Ave-, Brooklyn.
All the Groups meet Saturday az
ternoon.
These are our Groups; see that all
working class children you know be
come Juniors and members of thes,
Groups.
Leaders Training Class.
As comrades interested in the worl
are aware, we organized last spring
a class for Junior Leaders that has
already completed it's first term. The
second term, however, was interrupt
ed thru the establishment of the
League Training School. This class
is now being recognized and will
hold its first session Of the new term
on Thursday, Jan. 20 from 8 to s
D. m. at 20S East 18th street, and
every other Thursday thereafter.
All comrades interested in Junior
work SHOULD come 70 these classes.
All leaders must attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Report on Junior
Work in New York
And Leaders Class

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Comrades
our Children's Work is one OF our
most important branches of work
To carry 1t on successfully we need
your full support. Comrades, send
all children you know between the
ages Of ten TO fourteen to the Com
munist Children's Groups-to the Jun
ior Sections.
/. Bronx No. Karl Liebknecht
1347 Boston Road.
2. Bronx No. Rosa Luxembourg
1S47 Boston Road
B. Harlem-Karl Marx, Ga Il. 104th
st.
A. Lower Bronx-535 Il. 146 st.
5. Yorkville-S5O East S1st st.
g. Downtown-John Reed, 105
Eldridge street.
T. Williamsburg-Red Guard, $40
Grand St., Brooklyn.
s. Bath Beach--Lenin, 1910 Benson
avenue.
0. coney Island-Young Guards.
men.