davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
Ontario and Western
Railway Train Smashes
Passenger Motor Bus

PORT JERvIS, N. Y, Dec. 2S-The
impact of an Ontario & Western r. r.
train flung 25-passenger motor bus
20 feet into the Charlottesville sta
ton. eight miles from here, demolish-
ing the station and the bus. The
driver and one lone passenger in the
bus escaped with minor injuries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
Spanish Dictator
to Come to America

MADRID. Dec. 2s.-Primo de Rive
ra has announced his intention of at
tending the Philadelphia Sesquicen-
tennial celebration IL he has things
in hand"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
Foreign Office Not Notified.

PARIS, Dec. 27.-The foreign office
has not received confirmation of re-
ports that high commissioner De Jou-
venal has signed an armistice with
the Druses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
Belgian Women Demand
Repeal of the Inferiority
Sections from Law Code

BRUSSELS, Dec. 2S-Belgian wo-
men have started movement for the
abolition of certain sections of the
Belgian code Of laws. which express
the inferiority OF women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
ANGLO-TURK
CRISIS over
MOSUL field
KemaI Tries to Stall OFF
Opposition
Especial to The DAILY worksr)


LONDON, Dec. ga crisis is near
in the Anelo-Turk dispute over the
stealing by league Of nations award
of MosuI from Turkey to give 1t to
British mandate, lrak. The crisis
arises from the fact that If the gov
eminent of Renal does not fight for
MosuI, the nationalist opposition to
his government may cause an over
throwaI Of his cabinet and may even
result in civil war.
This opposition may force Renal
to defy the league of nations and
seize Mosul by force and try to hold
it against all corners. England may
prevent this if it unbends from its
arrogance and gives Turkey a COM
promise which takes the basis away
from the opposition within Turkey
to accepting the steal of Mosul.
Renal Wants Time.
Presumably the Renal government
is angling for time in an effort to get
concessions from Great Britain and
stall off conflict with it's enemies at
home. This is seen by the statement
of Aghaaglou Ahmed, deputy from
Kars, excusing delay in Turkish ac-
ton by saying that Turkey depends
on the British labor party to force
retreat, or even a new election,
upon the Baldwin government. He
said:
after the house of commons vote,
when the left members walked out,
we believe a majority of English peo-
pie will disapprove the action Of the
Baldwin cabinet. In no case will we
take threats or promises from hand
full Of imperialists. When the time
comes we will give our decision and
then will not wait before putting 1t
into action
This section of the Turkish rulers,
expect, or say they expect, a general
election in England with a liberal or
labor victory.
Part of Big Problem.
However, the situation in Turkey
cannot be separated from the ques-
ton of the whole East A correspond
ent well known for his keen analysis
Of political events, cables from Syria
that the key spirit of the whole East
to get rid Of domination and rule by
the West, grips the heart of the
whole East" He adds
"The Orient will not much longer
no longer than force expressed in
superior technical military machines
compels-tolerate the super rule of
Europe. That is the spirit stirring
the people from Morocco to China,
but especially 50 in North Africa,
Egypt and the Near East.
Not Religious Question.
"The East is getting together. Slow
ly but steadily and surely, with ever
increasing momentum, the barriers of
divergence, racially, tribally and re-
ligiously, are fast falling. The move
ment is not religious fundamentally.
1t is not the Mohammedan world
against the christian western world.
1t is racial and geographically nation
alistic. Religion plays a small part
and among the most ignorant. And
because the religious factor plays so
small a role, the movement includes
the Copts of Egypt and the christians
and Druses of Syria"
The factors mentioned by the
above writer, in spite of all particular
Turkish situations, may yet influence
the decision of peace or war with
Great Britain on the side of war.
---------- ----------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
lose RANGEL
PAROLED FOR
TWENTY DAYS
Famed Fighter Broken
Physically by Prison
lspeeIaI to Ths oaIIy worksrl


FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. Ia
by Mail)-Jose NJ. Rangel, the
famous old fighter for liberation Of the
Mexican workers from tyrannous rule,
known the world around as the out
standing example of United States
persecution of Mexican Iiberationists,
was furloushed for twenty days by
order of Governor Miriam A. Fer
guson and, broken by years Of penal
servitude, saw for the first time in
twelve long years the son and daueh-
ter he had left outside the hell Of
Huntsville prison when he entered it
sturdy and vigorous man.
Visits Children.
The old soldier, veteran of many
battles on Mexican soil, beloved by the
Mexican workers, took into his arms
with mingled emotions the daughter
he last knew as a child of nine years,
now Mrs. Beatrice De La Rosa, mother
Of two children, and his son, Arthur.
He was accompanied from the prison
to Fort Worth by his unmarried
daughter, Consuela, who, with his son
Alberta soldier in the U. S. army at
Fort Sam Houston-alone had seen
him since his Imprisonment
Il did not want to come like this,
my children" he said. Your father
wanted you to see him a free man.
That is why did not want you to
see me at Huntsville. But things in
life don't come like we want them to.
All, If | could only spend my few re-
naming years with you who are still
to me my 'ninos, my little ones.
Their mother died when they were
quite young" he told to interviewers,
pointing to the portrait of beautiful
woman of Spanish features. Then he
looked at his two grandchildren,
Gloria and Leona De La Rosa, aged
four and three. This younger one,"
he said in Spanish, looks like her
grandmother"
Calls on Attorney.
The aged old fighter for the ex-
plotted and oppressed of his people
said he would visit his attorney in
Dallas and later go to Waco, Texas,
where all his children were born. He
thinks he still has friends there.
He is not as | pictured him, so old
and so broken" said his daughter,
Beatrice. From my childhood
memory saw him coming home fine
and straight and soldierly, as he was
the last time saw him. l am almost
sorry to have seen him, if must now
give him up forever"
The old fighter is serving a s9-year
sentence for the alleged Staying of a
deputy sheriff during an unsuccessful
expedition against the government Of
Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30

the Standard for a Workers.
and Farmers Government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

Smith, Hallam P, Is E. Washing.
ton, S21.72.
syrcher, Victor. Sal n. Delaware,
s19.S5.
smith, o. W.. sos N. Illinois.
S1O.54.
Sury. zella. 1928 College. s1O.4S.
Stephenson, Hazel N.,134-140 S.
Pennsylvania. $2010.
Sieegemeyer. Henry r., 1853
Washington Blvd, $6S.44
Swanson. David L., 1912 Park,
$32.55.
Shireman. Fred B.. Indianapolis
Athletic Club. s46.55.
Solomon. Samuel p. CAP E. Wash.
ington. 1851.
scheich, Carl j., 1919 N. Oxford,
s1S23.
Sims, George A, 62s Lexington,
SLIPS.
Stafford, Edith w, Bill Washing.
ton Blvd. $3S021.
Stone, James Blake, 1915 N Penn
sylvania, S1.014.29.
Stafford, William H. Bill Wash.
ington Blvd, s736.67.
Schlensker. o. F.. 1920 N. Illinois.
s65129.
Sears, VIM. A., 1885 S. East
s15.O5.
Sturges. Van N, 1928 n. Pennsyl-
vania. Apt. 1, S20.14.
Smitheram. Katherine A, 1919 y.
New Jersey, S4.077.70.
Schneider, VIM. A, E. Palmer,
S10.41.
T
Thomson, Henry c., 3456 Central,
$20725.
Unversagt, John F., 1905 Belle
fontaine. S1706.
w
Wheeler. Douglas F.. II Balmoral
Apis, S152.S5,
Warren. Clarence N. 41s E.
Forty Eighth. S37.55.
Winller. William c.. 1884 Broad.
way. s47.41.
West, David, 500 f. Fifty.Third.
s1644.
Wolf, George W, Linden Hotel,
5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

Langsenkamp, F. H., 130.142 E.
Georgia, 1894.
M
.eey w w..
Masennis, ~ a. H. 4o's W. WASH
ING e 1on, Pi9 o,"I. = .ee uor,dian
soo Moore :" N'iiiS u 400 . MERIDIAN
S-s,oy' - ,o,- ,oo
CO.. M an 'er'ruoe' ~ : ~ Delaware
F-I.oV' 49, ,
;, M ct Roy E. 8s41 n Capitol
Sio,oo ~ ,oo- nj, u-o
MUM koot' - 4-S' Park' St44. =
s,o rai In W. N"oi : % ~ o'p''0''
Slooo, oo, c,.
Mlnspaush' H. d. ''o' - "ii'oiu
$2Sz'4o'
.on mcfNaiiieS' - a. 'fV '" WIN - '''''
|--'sl' .
Menoenhall' lzzS ~ Fehi'sylVailia'
$l s; ,a 80, Mon,o
MolILsoil, Aii'oiu' 70i e. -"' pay
ington Blvd. $4l2.63
Mcclure Robert Green l'2S ~
Delaware, SALT.
Morris, Jessica W. 1928 n. Me
80 W. eco ~
"a 49, IYouord y OF c Rel.
-. eco os
NIL -, T''' Gu. s,no pro,,,o
Mas. George L., 2345 Broadway,
s1.312.49.
Mcbride, Bert, 2Ol2 \. Delaware
SS69.S2.
o' ata,, ~. 30 uarry p Atlas Hotel
s,1 -"a 'io''''' 'i'' , ~
$50. -. v,. r o.+a+o ans
oI Ndlo'l' oil'eS 90 e Two
u C aa any plus'' $3.50 e,.,..... -
us'luei'' 1o''" :, -oE 40 -
SHERMAN ~ 49, 80 40, c.,.A
Maloney, "ohh r" IV-l Cnuren'
S16'2s'
N
Nitzu. Frederick H. -2s n. East.
s9oto
Nicholson. Eugene X. Golden
Hill. s1.5Ss.34
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

Clarke, Joseph L., 1853 N. Della
ware. $239.6S
Clarke. James j., 1853 N Della.
ware, $173.15.
Carey Mary c., 1850 N. Meridian,
$1,4S2.96
Chaplin, William T., 4011 n. Me~'1-
ian, $10S50.
Conklin, A. P, 3117 N. Meridian,
$2,S25.52.
Doney, C. P. 1851 Guilford. s46.o4.
Donovan, Francis W.. 3543 N. ILL
nois, $1765.
De Voss, Charles P, 1922 N. Cap
itol. 1883.
Downs. Frank O., S1S N. Airing
ton, $31,12.
Enrich, VIM. Jr., 1859 Speedway,
$116.49.
Enners. Ed H., Jr., 1851 College,
$93.90.
Expert, VIM. F.. 1928 N. illinois,
$1O21.
Eisminger, Frank A., 2154 N.
Pennsylvania, $1948.
Edwards, Olive D.. 90i King,
$12.45.
Elliott. Robert, 410 N. Meridian,
$5,576.0S.
Finley, Marietta D.. % E. Ohio,
$9437.
Fauvre, Julian NJ, 407 Marion
Bldg, $24.74.
F'laherity, James c., sos Middle
DR., Woodruff Place, s56.04.
Frank, Charles H, r. F. d. J Box
2O4, $22.S5.
Freyn. Harry L.. 1923 n. Illinois.
6.48S.S3.
Forney, VIM. L., 1909 Merchants
Bank Bldg, 5000.
Foley, Eugene D.. 4427 Broadway.
$3,310.59.
Green, Regina, 1852 Broadway,
$41.97.
Gray, John R., 5o7 Burgess. S11.51.
Gray, Frank T., 921 N. Capitol,
$17.S9.
Griffith. Oscar E., Y. NJ. C. A.
$16.49
Gillock, Charles H.. 1906 N. Keal
ing, $21.65.
Gilkson, A. O., 1901 Washington
Blvd. $2995.
Gillespie, Thomas. 2o54 ~. Me.
ridian, 1888.
Hayes. John F., 9OS z. Twenty
Ninth. $1,000.
Hagerman, Green. 1852 College.
S456S.
Holiday, Alex r.. 1895 n. New
Jersey, S166.21.
Holiday, Agnes S., 1885 n. New
Jersey, $202.60.
Henley. Manford G., 21o State
house. $17.S9.
Hartman. Homer, 1874 Laurel,
S1S.18.
Higgins, L. u, 1915 N. Meridian.
$685.
Harris. Harry O., Spencer Hotel,
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
Federal Income Tax Payments in indianapolis

ERE is an additional list
l i of Marion County in
come taxpayers. Only those as
sessed more than $40, payable
in 1925 on 1924 incomes, are
listed.
Antrim, j. Martin, 1920 Central,
$6,757.3O.
Ayres Frederic M, 1904 N. Del
aware, $2S,00S.11,
Anderson, j. c., 4233 Washington
Blvd, $2,915.56.
Appel, John j., 500 Fletcher
Trust Bldg, $5,10711.
Appel. Fred G., 500 Fletcher Trust
Bldg, 81, 4O7.21.
Beck, Anna, 1928 Ashland, S21.4S.
Bromert, J. M, 2444 n. Meridian,
$31,19.
Bell, H. H., R. R. B., Box 76
w. Morris, $51.S1.
Bryant, Herbert, 657 Eddy, Sill.
Bicknell, Harvey E., 1903 n. Tai
bolt, SLABS.
Burrows, Edwin F., ASIA Guilford,
$24.32
Bohne, Edward H., R. r. E, Box
So, $16.2O.
Butcher, T. W., 406 Limestone,
$12.34.
Brannen, Glenn L., 4O1 N. Illinois,
s21.O4,
Barnett, John Herman, 12o N.
Wallace, $19.S4.
Bruins, Charles j., 1915 y. Cap
itol, 1888.
Blumberg. Sol, 11s S. Pennsyl-
vania, S4612.
Bennett, R. c., PSI Massachusetts,,
s42.56.
Block, Meir s., 2o4O N. Delaware,
s6,62472.
Block, Rudolph c., 1918 N. Della.
ware, $6o1o.4O.
Braman, Don E., 1909 N. Talbot,
$17.49.
Ballman, Chas. w, S22 N. New
Jersey, S15.24.
Bennett, Donald v, First Lieut..
18th Infantry, FIT. Harrison. $24.SS
Breeze, Chas. A, Golden Hi,
S18S.7O
Baxter, Arthur r., 1401 Newman.
$28,7S1.90.
Cohen, David, 27O9 Station St.,
s2756.
Caldwell Jr., Beny F., 360S n.
Capitol S32.51.
Carperton, Woods A., 3055 N. Me-
ridian, $796.66.
Caswell, John M, IL N. Brook.
Vile, 5000.
Coverdill, Raymond W., 922 E.
Forty. Eighth, 1927.
Cartinhour, N. H., 217 w Tenth,
$1231.
Cori,thwaite, Raymond, 3217 W.
Michigan, S12.22.
Carlstrom. A. E., 1888 Washington
Blvd. SASS.
Cauld, A. E., e25 E. Maple Rd..
S1337.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
ACCURACY

GT1VERY effort is being
- made to insure accu-
racy in publication of In
come tax figures. How
ever, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns. Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

cents and possibly cents was made
by Governor Jackson, addressing a
meeting of Republican editors Of
the Eighth congressional district
Wednesday.
Governor Jackson said that S400,-
900 of the State debt had been re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

tired and that 81 100000 more will
be paid off by the last of this month.
Tribute to Jackson's administra-
ton was paid by Senator Watson.
who declared he did not know of a
time when the State had more ef'
fcient set of officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

Holt, Arthur P, 916 w. Thirty.
Ninth, $24.0S.
Hoffman, S. r., 4t29 Park. s6O.S4.
Howe, Thomas Carr, 80 Audubon
Pl.. S1S7.6S.
Howe, Mrs, Jennie A, so Audi.
bon Pl., s215.49.
Hoke, Fred. 3445 Washington
Blvd, $1.911S3.
Hoffer, Cecil A, $50 n. Temple,
SIS.
Irish, Clarence r.. 20 S. Colorado,
s24L25.
Jennings, Emil H, 124 E. Pratt,
$20.3s.
Joseph, Harry s., AZ E. Ray.
s16.17.
Jacobs. DR.. Harry. SS2 Bankers
Trust Bldg, $13.4S.
James. William A., 1862 n. New
Jersey, S11.SS.
James. Chester A, 1875 Brook
side, S10.72.
Jordan. Robert W.. 1922 Marlowe,
s32.S6.
Koontz, Simon Jr.. 704 Traction
Terminal Bldg. s3S.SS.
Kirk, VIM. F.. 426 Minerva,
1885.
Lewis, R. w, 923 Lemcke Bldg,
s1s.S2.
Losey, Robt. H. 45c4 Park,
$26s60.
Lake. Horace E., II S. Rural
$3.50.
Lehman. B. L., 25 Maple Court
s679.17.
Lee, George r., 1913 W. Maryland
$3.50.
LANCE. Walter George. 800 n. iii
nois, $500.
Leonard. Ralph W., 1928 n. New
Jersey. $2475.
Lentz, Eugene F., Route B. Box
3S, s4676.
Lavery. John F., 1880 Marlowe,
s5O.49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
EDITORS HEAR GOVERNOR

Jackson Predicts State Levy VIII
Be Cut Three Cents.
BIZ Times SpsciaF
PORTLAND, Ind, 16-Prediction
thai the State levy will be cut 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

-: =: s. 4 6
!: !: =. I'D. ...
::s :' e; s:; accepted "
so e to go dancing have hslto:is 2oa pPoses
You, That's the nA ,,o some deepsea
e ends won't tell y baltois comes 0 euzuyzzg
Evening star., 1925-05-06
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tele.
phone Co. 46S.5 Metersl

$50 to s p.m.-Concert by the,
United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader direct from
the Navy Yard, broadcast jointly with
WEAF', New York, and other stations.
to sos p.m.-Announcemen of
: base ball scores by John B. Keller of
the sports department of The Star.
sos to 1925 p.m.-Concert by the I'm
perial Male Quartet-W. Arthur Nc
Coy, first tenor: George Z. Anderson.
second tenor; j. Benton Webb, bari
tone; Francis p. Heartsill. bass.
$50 to 8:45 p.m.-'Motor Touring
IN the 1925 Season." by Ernest y
Smith, presented under the auspices
OF the American Automobile Associa.
ton.
$40 to p.m.-A short musical pro-
gram by Bob Lawrence.
to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Royal
Little Symphony, direct from the
studio of WEAF.
10 to II pm. Special musical pro-
gram in the interest OF National Music
week and National Education week
given under the auspices of Washing
ton Beta Beta Chapter of the Delta
Sigma Sorority.
Program follows: (a) "Oh, Quand Je
DORIS" Uiszt), (b) robin, Robin. Sing
Me Song" Estelle Pinkney. soprano:
ta) The Lark" CGlinla). (b) Coli
Wog's Cakewalk" Debussy) (c) "Etude
in F Sharp Major" (Aronsky). Eva
Dykes, pianist; (a) "Homing" del
Riego), tb) The Trees Have Grown
So Burleigh), (c) Song of the Open"
Tia Forge) Estelle Pinkney, soprano
Early Program Thursday.
5:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., direct from MetropoIi
tan Tower, l Madison avenue. New
York City.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
WCAP HAS FEATURE
FOR MUSIC WEEK
BroadcaSts Special Program
by Delta Sigma Sorority
Tonight.

A special musical program in the
interest of National Music week and
National Education week by Beta
Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Soror
ity will be broadcast tonight by
WCAP Other outstanding attrac-
tions scheduled by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.'S station
include a concert by the United
States Navy Band, under the direc-
tion Of Lieut.. Charles Benter; con-
cert by the Royal Little Symphony
Orchestra and a concert by the I'M
perial Male Quartet, composed of w.
Arthur Mccoy, first tenor; George r.
Anderson, second tenor; j. Benton
Webb. baritone, and Francis P. Heart
sill. bass.
The Navy Band concert, which will
open the program at 6: 80 o'clock, will
be broadcast direct from the navy
ward. WEAF, New York. will be
linked with WCAP for this feature.
The New York station will later send
one of its chief attractions. the con-
cert by the Royal Little symphony
Orchestra, to the Washington audi
ence.
At the conclusion of the Navy
Bands program John B. Keller of the
sports department of TIE Star will
give a resume of the big league base
ball games. The concert by the
Imperial Male Quartet will follow.
Only one speech is scheduled by
WCAP. That will be made at S:25
o'clock by Ernest n. Smith of the
American Automobile Association. His
subject is Motor Touring in the
1925 Season"
Bob" Lawrence, one of Washing
tons pioneer radio entertainers, will
return to the microphone after long
absence and give a short musical pro-
gram, beginning at S:45 o'clock. 1t
Will be followed by the Royal Little
Symphony concert.
Beta Beta Sorority's combined Music
and Educa tion week concert is sched-
uled as the finale. 1t will be broad
cast between 10 and II o'clock, direct
from WCAP's studio.
Juliette A. Southard will open
WRC'S afternoon program at o'clock
with a talk on Women in Dentistry"
Subsequent attractions include piano
recital by George F. Ross, a health
and beauty chat by Elizabeth Arden,
tea music by the Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Band. the childrens period
and talk by f. B. Reid of the Amer
lean Farm Federation on Undesirable
Seed Immigrants"
Evening star., 1925-05-06

to fair quality and condition, 2.Q0a
$50; Virginia, Norfolk section, 32-qt.
and 60-qt crates various varieties, fair
quality and condition, 12ha15 per at.
Tomatoes-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market firm; Florida, 6s
ripes and turning. wrapped originals,
fancv count, 4.50a5 90, few $50; choice
count, 3.5Oa4.00, few 4.50.
String Beans Steady.
String beans-Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate, market steady; Flor
ida, "a -bu. hampers, green, 2.00a2 SO;
wax, 1.50a2.50; Georgia, u -bu. ham
pers, green, 2.50a2.75; South Carolina,
bu. hampers. green, 3.00a3.25.
Cucumbers - Supplies liberal; de-
mand light, market about steady; Flor
ida, SO. bu. crates and q bu- hampers,
No. !, 3.50a4.00.
Peppers-Supplies liberal; demand
light. market fairly steady; Florida.
crates, No. l, 3.50a4.00; few high as
4.50 No. 2, 2.50a3.00.
Eggplant-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; Florida, pepper
crates, mostly around $50.
Peas-Supplies light; demand mod
crate, market steady; North Carolina,
bu. hampers, fair quality and condi-
ton, Laxtons, 2.75; Telephones. 800.
Beets-Supplies light; demand mod
crate, market steady; Virginia, Nor
folk section, crates, hotbed stock,
mostly small size, 8a8h per bunch;
Texas. bu. baskets, 2.50a2.75.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

ground with the set is to plug the
phone plug, which is connected with
the aerial and ground terminals of the
set into the aerial and ground recep-
taCle jack.
In using the series of jacks for
aerial and ground connections it is i'm
portant to connect the aerial with
the same relative terminal of each
jack. You will notice in this type of
jack as in any other type that one
spring is bent close to the jack frame
so as to make contact with what is
known as the sleeve of the plug, while
the other spring is bent at a greater
distance from the frame and is used
for making contact with what is
known as the tip of the plug. If the
aerial lead is connected with the tip
end of the first jack, 1t should be con-
nected with the tip end of all jacks
If 1t is connected with the sleeve end
of one jack, it should be connected
with the same terminal of all the other
jacks.
Take Care i'm Making Connections.
When the plug is connected with the
aerial and ground terminals of the re-
cetver, take care that the aerial post
is connected to the proper terminal of
the plug so that the aerial terminal of
the set will be connected with the
aerial lead terminal of the jack.
10 make 1t easier and to standard
lze practice in this particular make
a practice of connecting the aerial
with the sleeve terminal of the jack
and the ground with the tip terminal.
Ihls arrangement Is easy to remem-
Der If you keep in mind that If the
words aerial" and ground" are
placed in alphabetical order and
sleeve and Tip" are placed in the
same order, aerial will correspond
TO sleeve" and ground" with tip"
storage battery current can also be
supplied to portable sets by using
these jacks. This and other uses will
be described tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
PRESIDENT WARFIELD
SEES new SOUTH
Seaboard Air Line Head Says
Much Farm Land Has Hardly
Been Scratched.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. May 6.-S.
Davies Warfield, president of the Sea
board Air Line Railway, just back
from a tour of the Southeastern
States, says that section of the coun-
try is going ahead faster than any
other and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the growth is still in it's in
fancy. Discussing the outlook, Mr..
Warfield said:
That the railroads traVersing
Southern territory are doing a salts
factory business should not be the
subject of surprise to any one who has
followed the development Of the
Southern country in the various ac-
tivities with which the South abounds.
Much territory is only scratched,
thousands Of acres of land not cult
waited, yet being susceptible of the
highest degree of cultivation. It took
long while TO convince Eastern spin
ners that to transport cotton from
Southern fields to New England,
manufacture 1t into cotton cloths. with
coal costing three times the amount
paid in the South. could not continue"