davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
HOIDTP TAKES TEETH

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. ls.-L. W.
Riley has asked police TO aid in the
return TO him Of watch. some cash
and his false teeth. Riley claims
TINT n negro held him up. and that
tn his excitement he dropped his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Noiiee hetU The bsdy
eompreJJeJ The extra
dep main tpirsh 10
carving apM5. The
small Of the 6ack Is
az firmly and tvtniy
Iappried az all The
'fhsr baty contours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Soldier Was Late;
Now He's in Jail

John James 20, soldier from Fort
Lxvton, missed the last street car 20
he post early Tuesday morning and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

false teeth. which the negro tool.
along with the cash. watch and 9th.
or yaluables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
Study these diagrams drawn from actual photographs

any JkPing po5i-
iion The ice firmly
JET bReysat!y 5ap-
parts every eRrVe.
TIE 6a4y tOeigh. is
peJtety6sLsaeeG,
EAeuirg rampktere-
hxsiiont rseP5LeP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20
You cannot match Ace comfort ~ OOO.
even in springs that sell for more-9ZOS

Given chance, the supreme comfort of
The ice may change your whole career.
Its grading luxury will transform your
rest from fretful, shallow map" into deep
unbroken sleep. How much the strength
and energy thus gained will advance your
personal success, you yourself can Judge.
With this thought in mind, take FIVE min
utes to study your bedspring. Then go to
your favorite store and see TheAce. Com
pare its value. Examine every detail.
Note how the SO deep main spirals are
cross-tied by resilient smaller coils, not
only at the tops but at the centery.
Only Simmons uses these l42 flexible ex-
ira coilsin the heart of a bedspring. Others
use unyielding wire and steel strips. In
The Ace, individual action of each main
THE SIMMONS COMPANY .NEwYoR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Used car dealers offer their best
buys every day in the Want Ad
Columns Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

Oysters In season. Try them fried
nj Boldts. Popular priccsl-Advcr.
tlscmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-20

spiral is assured by these extra coils.
You can recognize The dee by them and
by the two patented Simmons stabilizers
which absolutely prevent sagging, side
sway and spreading. The strong frame of
angle steel and the stout top border hold
all the springs in lasting alignment.
To see The Ace is to know at once that
there is no other spring like it. To sleep
on it is to be certain that it is unequaled
for luxurious and sleep Turing comfort.
Onlytremendousproduc worlds
largest bedding factories makes possible
the low price of $500 for such spring.
Your dealer will gladly show The Ace and
point out its many exclusive features.
Similar lifetime economy offered by The
Beautvestinner-spring mattress at $4l.50.
CHICAGO ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO
Evening star., 1925-06-15
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
M0rtgaged Homes.

One of the large real estate mort
gage bond houses recently made a.
survey of the number Of mortea -ed
homes occupied by owners COMPARED
with those held free and clear. The
result showed that in all but six
States there are more homes free of
debt than there are carrying mort
cages.
The six States in which the re.
verse is true are New York, New
Jersey. Connecticut, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and North Dakota. All
these States, except the last named.
are Eastern commemorative and sup.
posedly the richest and most pros
porous in the country. The States
which have the smallest proportion
OF their homes under mortgage In
clude New Mexico, Florida, Kentucky
and Alabama
Probably these differences repre-
sent the varying attitude of the
people Of these sections toward bor-
rowing money for home building.
There are, of course. exceptions to
every rule, but for most wage earn
ers and professional men with small
income no valid objection can be
raised toward borrowing money in
conservative amount for the purpose
- O''fAA''S VIZ . oNiA iioiiiC. ~ 40 bCl'
ter to pay interest on the mortgage
than to pay rent. provided along with
the interest payments you can pay
off part of the principal. The build
Ing and loan association plan makes
this reduction in principal obligatory
and so enables people to save who
would never save any other way.
The situation is a little different
when the mortgage is placed on a
home already constructed. Then
everything depends on the object for
which the money is borrowed. Each
case must be considered on it's
merits. There is also room for a diff
ference Of opinion as to the proper
course about paying off a mortgage
when one has funds in full which
would be applied to that end. Most
people prefer to liquidate the mort
gage. but there Is something to be
said on the other side. If the same
amount can be invested in readily
marketable securities to return about
as much in interest or dividends as
the charges on the mortgage it gives
a desirable diversification of invest
ment. 1t is much easier to dispose of
one or more of the securities than 1t
is to put a new mortgage upon real
estate.
Copyright, 1925)
Evening star., 1925-06-15
BUSINESS is GOOD
IN BALTIMORE AREA
Textile, Steel, Lumber and Fer
tilizer Plants Busy-Retatl
Trade Heavy.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-Industrial
conditions In the Baltimore district
are described as satisfactory from
practically every angle. Textile mills
are not as active as their management
would like, but they are producing
did a year ago. Mills engaged in the
manufacture Of finished steel and iron
and kindred products are operating on
full schedule. Lumber mills also are
busy and the same is true OF FERTILIZER
plants.
Seasonal weather has stimulated re.
tail trade. Clothing, hats. shoes and
other apparel are moving at salts
factory rate. Department stores with.
out exception report that the volume
of business at the present time shows
a substantial increase compared with
the corresponding period year ago
Prices, however, are low and the
margin of profit. except in a few
lines, is smaller than 1t was last year.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
LONG LIST OF STOCKS
SELLS EX-DIVIDEND

list Of stocks selling ex-dividend today
included American Locomotive COM
mon and preferred. Coca Cola COM
mon and preferred. Gulf States Steel
common and first preferred, Hudson
Mot, Independent Oil and Gas COM
mon, Mack Trucks common, first and
second preferred; Pere Marquette com.
mon, ST. Louis-San Francisco COM
mon, Simms Petroleum, United States
Tobacco common, youngstown Sheet
and Tube common, Simmons Co. and
Western Pacific Railroad preferred.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
VIRGINIA STANDS THIRD
TN APPLE SHIPMENTS

From July /. 1924, to May IS. 1925,
Virginia apple growers shipped 1925
cars of apples. according to a report
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Virginia was the third
State in the number of cars of apples
shipped, being led only by Washing
ton with 24.735 cars and New York
with 1858 cars The apple shipping
season In Virginia runs from July !
to May 81.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
ROADS INCOME IMPROVES.

NEW YORK, June Is R.-The
pamphlet report Of the Gulf. Mobile and
Northern for 1924 shows total assets
Of $50, ,5ss, ,43s, and profit and loss sur
plus of S3,777.726. Current assets
were $1,420,26l, and current liabili-
ties sl,169,397. The income account
previously published showed 1888 a
share earned on the cumulative pre-
ferred on which back dividend
amounts to 22% per cent. compared
with 1924 a share in 1928.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
SEABOARD'S TRAFFIC UP.
Carloadings Ahead of Same Period
Last Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-Carloadings
moved by the Seaboard Air Line dur
ing the first week of the current
month were 44,O7S, compared with
39,579 for the 1924 period. Freight
traffic of this road has been running
consistently ahead of last year every
week during the last few months.
Loadings throughout the month OF
May showed about the same per.
centage of increase as is being main
tanned in the present month. May
loadings were lis per cent ahead OF
the same month last wear.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
S42, 900, 900 BALANCE
FAVORABLE TO u. S.
Commerce Reports for May Show
Falling Off in Both Exports
and Imports.
By the Associated presa-

By Eht .Assoclated PFets.
Exports from the United States
during May were s370,000,000 and
impor<s were 1928 s,o00. goo, leaving g.
balance of trade favorable to the
United States of S42000.000
Foreign trade figures for the month
as given out today by the Commerce
Department showed substantial in
creases over the same month of 1924
when imports were $780,, 2,9S7.791 and
exports 1896 ,701. AT the same
time both the exports and imports
were less than for any month since
last November.
For the fiscal year TO date the
United States has exported s112,274.-
691 more in gold than il has import
ed, while for the same period In 1924
imports were 1881, ,s05,595 greater
than exports.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
RecOrd-Breaking
Building Boon,s
On in SO States
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Build-
ing activities throughout the
country continue at a record break
ing rate, F. w. Dodge Corporation
reports, contracts awarded in May
in 36 States, about seven n-eighths
CT the country's total construc-
ton, aggregating S496 024, 100. This
was the second highest monthly
total on record, having been ex-
ceeded only by the month before.
Construction started in the first
five months of 1925 was valued at
81 .119 ,564, 900, an increase Of al
most 10 per cent over the same
period of 1924.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
CLOTH SALES JUMP.
Weeks Transactions Reported
Largest for Considerable Time.

NEW YORK, June Is OP.-Fall
River sales of print cloths last week
reached 100000 pieces. the largest for
some time. Southern print cloth mills
are not likely to curtain production
in June and July, it is said, as they
are closely sold on the more staple
numbers. The demand for cloths was
moderate. Yarns were quiet and ir-
regular. Wash fabrics continued in
good call for immediate use, the
printed lines leading.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

A merchant feet corporation has
been organized in Warsaw, Poland, to
establish water service between Dan
zig, Hamburg, Amsterdam and Lon
don
Evening star., 1925-06-15
CHICAGO POULTRY PRICES.

CHICAGO, juno is R.-Poultry,
alive, unsettled; fowls. 25a26; broilers,
30a41: roosters, 13: turkeys. 20; ducks,
22a30; geese, 13a24.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

confines. Five per cent loan, SO
francs 20 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 20 francs rs centimes.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

irregularly on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, ~ francs 10 centimes.
Exchange on London, 100 francs 81
Evening star., 1925-06-15

PARIS BOURSE UNSTEADY.
PARIS, June Is (P.-Prices moved
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Living Room Outfit

- -Three:piece Mahogany and Tap
estry Living Room Suite, consist
Ing of settee, chair and rocker;
large size library table and 8xI0
Summer rug and an attractive
floor lamp and shade, will be sold.
complete for as little as $74.50.
Delivered for.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
TelephoneStand- h :

Telephone Stand and Chair to
match-sold short time ago for
$50. .00-in excellent condition, for
only 1895. Delivered for.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Chiferobe'
-Two-tone Ameri.

Chiferobe, left over from a fine
bedroom suite, sold originally for
$500. Exchange Sale price only
$3.50. Delivered for.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Day Bed
Chiforette-

left over from an expensive bed.
room suite, will be closed for only
$16.95. Delivered for. or.............
Evening star., 1925-06-15
K e e d Living Room

C,,:4>-BaroniaI Brown Reed
0uA@S Fiber Suite, with 6-ft.
settee, wide arms, spring seat,
loose cushions covered i'm tapestry
and two large rockers to match.
A 72.inch reed davenport table
goes with this suite. Price alto
gether $3.50. Delivered for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
CICERO WORKERS TO
HOLD FROLIC AND
DANCE ON SATURDAY

An international frolIe and. dance
will be held at Liberty Hall, 4eth
CT, and 18th ST., on Saturday eve
ming, March Fl, at 8 p. M, under
the auspices Of the Cicero English
Branch of the Workers (commun-
ist) Party.
The branch is carrying on an az
gressive campaign to organize the
workers OF Cicero Into the Workers
Party, and many workers from the
Western Electric, the Grant Steel
works, Hurley Electric company,
and other large Cicero factories, are
expected to be present at the dance
Music will be furnished by the
Mltchoff, Orchestra and excellent
refreshments will be served.
A dIlIgent subscription drive for
the DAILY WORKER and the party
press is now being conducted in
Cicero.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
Lore Lectures on Current Events.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-A series OF
lectures on Current Events will be
given by Ludwig Lore every Friday
evening, p. m, at the Workers
School, 10S East 14th street. The
first of these will take place this
coming Friday, March 20.
Comrade Lore will present weekly
review of present-day economics and
politics and will analyze events as
they occur in the leading countries.
This course is important for our
members and sympathizers. To carry
on effective agitational and organiza-
tional activity in the labor movement
militants must be well-informed on
the happenings of the day. They must
be able to analyze present struggles
and achievements in this and other
countries with revolutionary under.
standing of the forces at work thru.
out the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
Finnish Federation
Conducts Day School
at Superior, Wis.

SUPERIOR, Wis, March 1S.-The
Finnish Federation has undertaken to
conduct Finnish day courses in
MARKHAM economics, evolution, history
of the United States, Imperialism,
financial capitalism here in Superior.
There are 26 students, and the two
weeks that have passed since school,
began have kept us busy,
Our teachers are v. Boman, Y. Ha-
lonen and H. Askeli. They have all
shown themselves to be capable and
have completely won the confidence of
the student body. A mutual feeling of
comradeship exists between the teach
ers and the students.
The subjects are scheduled to last
six weeks; they will end in mid-April.
The students have gathered from as
far south as Chicago and as far north
as the iron range of Minnesota. Near
ly all have received stipends from
their various party branches.
Study being at 500 a. m. and ends
ut 400 p. M, with brief rest period
HAbCA CNCA
and Sundays are free.
The purpose of these courses is to
prepare comrades for better work in
the party. We are being given a work
ing knowledge and practical training
that will make of us more enthusiasts
tic and more efficient workers for
communism. The zeal with which the
comrades set themselves to their
study every morning is proof of their
profound earnestness and Of their
understanding of the great meaning
that these courses have for them, re-
garding their work in the future.
Such courses as these should be
encouraged in all parts of the country,
for they serve to open up our eyes
to a broader understanding of the
doctrines of Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
SLOVAK WORKERS
ASK RELEASE OF.
SACCO-VANzETTI

The Slovak Workers Federation
as passed a resolution demanding
the liberation Of Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti, who were con-
victed Of the murder of, a South
Braintree, Mass, paymaster on trump
ed up evidence.
I'VE the Slovak workers Of the Slo-
yak Workers Federation and the
Slovak Workers Society gathered at
Workers Home, Plat w. Chicago ave-
nue. are joining with millions of the
world proletariat against the gag law
and the capitalist injustice of this
country and their unhuman action to
railroad our fellow workers, Sacco-
Vanzetti to the electric chair. Sac
co-Vanzetti must not die, The two
labor organizers must be saved.
Therefore we demand that Sacco-
Vanzetti, the two innocent workers
and the victims of the present capital
list system, be given freedom. We
call upon all the workers to join us
in this protest so that these two men
may be returned to their families"
A collection was made Of $4S25
which is sent to Sacco-vanzetti COM
mittee to Boston, Mass.
John Zuskar, Chairman,
John Vrabe, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
Chicago League to
Organize Factory
Work of Branches

In our league some of the comrades
have been, attending their meetings
very irregularlys sometimes missing
two or three at time and thus keep
ing their valuable assistance to our
branches away from the organized
activity of the branch Some of them
when approached, say that they are
still carrying on activity. But altho
individual agitation and activity is
better than none, still unless the ac-
tivity Of all comrades is combined
in an organized and conscious effort
of working area branch with its ex-
ecutive committee, for the building
up of the league thru the organization
Of shop nuclei, trade union economic
work, Young Worker campaign and
junior work, those efforts are only
very family felt by our movement as
whole.
To bring those comrades back to
their posts and activities in the
branch and nuclei, committees are be-
ing elected by the branches to visit
them and special letters are being
written. ege
The working area branches Of the
Young Workers. League are having
their activity meetings this Friday
and the placesiaof the meetings are
as follows: A55
Working Area Branch No. /, 166 w.
Washington St., room 507.
Working Area Branch No. 2, 1910
w. Roosevelt Road.
Working Area Branch No. 3, 1901
s. Wabash Ave.
Working Area Branch No. 5, 24O9
N. Halsted st. 70
Workers Area Branch No. 6, 1918
Hirsch Blvd. 1tFt
Working Area 2ranch No. 4. meets
every Thursday, at s11S w. Roose-
welt Road. ks4t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20

non-party organization which
unites large masses of workers and
peasants and employees, without dis
tinction of party affiliations, all those
who suffer from capitalist exploitation
and national oppression, and who are
striving towards the victory of labor
over capital"
Yet, altho its composition must of
necessity be on class rather than par
ty basis, the political significance of
the movement cannot be overestim-
ated, nor the duties of the organized
Communists toward it overemphasized.
The theses go on to state: "Thus the
|. R. A. in developing its activities,
becomes one Of the important weapons
Of the united front, because by con-
crete activity it constantly organized
new forces for international solidarity
and it draws them directly into the
revolutionary struggle of the prole.
tariat. Furthermore the tremendous
political significance of the l. r. A.
should be pointed out as that organiza-
ton which works in the rear Of the
proletarian army, which is always
present in the fights of the working
class, in the advance as we'll as in
the retreat"
A United Front in Action.
All Communist parties support the
I. A. R. in every possible way, they
devote organization and publicity
strength to the upbuilding Of this pro-
letarian counter-force to the bourgeois
Red Cross, and Immediately and fit
tingly dedicate the celebration of
Paris Commune Day, March IS, to this
cause.
The Workers (Communist) Party Of
America has set aside the week from
March Is to % as a Defense and Relief
Week. Hundreds of cities will have
meetings, some of them drawing
crowds of many thousands. The New
York demonstration on March Is was
a great success. In Chicago the Ash
land Auditorium on Sunday afternoon,
March 29, will be damned to the doors
with a cheering audience.
Hail the class struggle! Hail the
workers victory Hail the Interna-
tional Red Aid, organ OF battle, and
Fharbinger Of worldwide working class
solidarity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
Invincible Juniors
to Give Bunco Party
on Sunday, March %

On Sunday, March 20, the Invincible
Red Junior Group will hold a Bunco
party, entertainment and dance. The
doors will open at three o'clock sharp
and from this time to six o'clock the
comrades will enjoy themselves by
trying to win some of the beautiful
prizes given to the best Bunco play
ers.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged that will last until seven O..
clock and then will come the eats and
the dancing. All radicals are guaran.
teed good time. Enjoy an after.
noon and evening with us at the So,
cial Turner Hall, Belmont and Paulina
Sts,. Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
DBears" Drive on N. Y. Exob.noe

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Encour-
aged by their success in unselling
prices in recent sessions and stimuli
ated by another violent drop in prices
Of grain at Chicago and Winnipeg, the
bears continue to drive" against
prices in the stock market today.
Concentrating at first on the high
priced industrial stocks which they
pounded down to lower prices levels
then at Mondays close, the bears
extended their operations to the oil
stocks, then to the motors and finally
the rails. Hrsf te~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20

convict, it has grown in strength and
activity until today it counts three and
a half million members in Soviet Rus
STA alone. Every one of these mem
bers, workers, peasants, teachers,
students, even children, pay a regular
dues rate, and the funds raised have
climbed steadily month by month,
from 80 rubles in January, 1928, to
225,S59 rubles in September Of 1924.
These fluids come direct from the
Russian masses. Entertainments are
held at which all talent is given free
ly; the actors perform, the artists con-
tribute posters and scenery, the stage
hands dress the stage-all for interna-
tional solidarity. Factory meetings
arrange "Subbotniki," they decide to
work on Sundays and contribute their
total earnings to the Red Aid. Students
strip themselves of rings, bracelets,
and other jewelry-veritably here is
Russian gold" to give nightmares to
our imperialfst masters.
In Germany and Austria the l. r. A.
movement is likewise widely organ
lied.
American Activity.
In this country certain foreign
speaking sections Of the working class
have done good work in raising funds
on behalf of white terror victims in
their own home countries. Thus the
Let's, Jugo-Slavs, Roumanians and
Firms have conducted excellent cam
paigns.
What is done with the money raised
for the International Red Aid? It is
used, to quote the theses of the Fifth
Congress Of the Communist Interna-
tional, Ito render material, moral and
legal support to the imprisoned revo-
lutionary fighters, their families and
children, as well as to the families of
fallen fighters. -. /. The /. R. A. sur
rounds the revolutionary fighters with
an atmosphere of comradly feeling,
and thus sustains their courage and
their readiness to go on with the
fight"
The Communists and "Red Aid"
From the foregoing it must not be
assumed that the l. R. A. is Com
munist Party appendage. Nothing OF
the kind. 1t is mass movement made
up OF all militant workers who recog-
nize that thru struggle alone can life
and freedom be won. To quote again
from these theses: 1.-THE l. R. A. is a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
RED AID UNITES
MILITANTSigA AGAINST THE WHITE
TERROR DURING DEFENSE WEEK

hundred thousand militant
terrorist during
are class today
lat least
logged by political
helpless
the last at
Casualties of the
do
On this steps Organized by
every former political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-20
Party Abilities OF
LocanNicagO
THURSDAY, March 10

IHuTsuaFf IWaTUH 70
South Side English, 1901 S. Wabash
Ave.
s1st Ward italian, 511 N. sangamon
St.
South Slavic No. 1, 1906 S. Racine
ST.
Russian, 1902 w. Division St
Friday, March 20.
Polish North Side, 1902 W. Division
st.
Lithuanian No, s, s142 s. Halsted
st.
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave.