davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-19

Were $2.25. 25 Fure Linen.
Hemstitched Table Covers. 36x36.
20 dozen Napkins to match. ca
Were $3.50 dozen; now. ~
30 Flemish Pure Linen Breakfast
Sets with blue or gold borders,
neatly hemmed. o4xo4 cloth and
17-inch napkins. Were @ OK
SIS set; now.......... R<>/~
35 Bridge Sets, Of pure white linen.
embroidered In black cloth and
napkins. Were $3.50 set; 9 E0
now .............'... &[>]O
Z Natural Linen Mosaic Lunch Sets:
handmade: 13 pieces. Were CE
$11 set; now. ~
Linen Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
All-Silk Hose. S1.65
81 to 81
Girls Dresses. S8.o5
Hosiery Section, First foo,

Were SIS. 3 White Crepe de
Chine Dresses; attractive styles,
trimmed with tucks and embroid-
cry; sizes 6 to 10 years.
Girls White Crepe de Chine
Dresses, trimmed with pleats.
ruffies and embroidery; sizes and
10; slightly soiled. GO E0
We're $3.50 each; now p'%s~O
/ Girls White Crepe de Chine
Dress: straightline style with
tucked-fn skirt and trimmed with
white velvet ana lace; size TfE
IA Was S29.J0. Now. PbO
Girls Velvet and Wool Crepe
Dresses. trimmed with embroidery,
in contrasting colors; sizes and
10 years. Were SIS Ct E0
each. Now. p/s@O
Girls Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Women's Handkerchiefs, 18c; s for 81

Special 90 dozen Allnen Handke chiefs; quail
1ty; various width hens from very wide also
one-row spoke hcmstitchng
Secto First floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Misses Oxfords, SITS

Were So and SO. % pairs Tan
Calfskin Oxfords. Sizes II, 12h,
13, 1917, ], Ia A; liz, II, 121s
II; IL y. II &.
20 pairs Growing Girls Opera
Pumps; dull calfskin and patent
leather. Sizes . IA; ga, 3, 8,
81, b: 3I2, 4, Al. 3,
81, s,i,. &C, G; Were $3.50 SITS
es pairs Growing Girls Black
Suede and Black Satin Strap
Pumps; sizes .. 51a, Ga AA; ga.
AZ A; PA, 8, 3ta, 4, 8 b; 3, 312,
4. AZ. ) c; pa, 3 d.
We're $3.50 and s. pair; 3d. X
now AS~ -
8 pairs Infants High Shoes; white
buck and patent leather, with dull
tops; sizes pa e; 2h, 8 OK
D. Were So pair; now... ~
IL pairs Children's House Slippers;
red and blue satin or red kid;
sizes 0. 10, 1o1a, IL. Were OK
sl.25 pair; now......-.. ~
Children's Shoe Section,
Third noor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Kodak, $12; Was $3.50

/ No. "a Autographs Kodak
Jr., with single lens.
1 No. 1 Special Kodak with
anastigmat lens. Was $20;
now $40.
1 No. Autographio Kodak,
RR lens. Was s19; now H..
2 No. 3A Autog aph C
Kodaks Jr., with RR lens.
Were $40 each; now SIS.
l Cigarette Jar. Was 81;
now 81.
l Safety Razor. Was s6;
now s3.
8 Safety Razors. Were So
each; now 81.
Kodak and Smokers Accessories
Sections, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Combinations, 78c

Were 81, s1.5o and S1.I5. 8,
Women's Lisle Combination Suits;
low neck, no sleeve. tight knee,
built-up shoulder and bodice top;
and envelope built-up shoulder
broken sizes, 5, 9 and 4; broken
styles; slightly soiled.
So Women's Summer-weight Combi-
nation Suits; low neck. no sleeve,
tight knee; built-up shoulder and
bodice top: broken sizes and styles:
sizes to 0. Were 15c ES-
each; now .......... wv
Knit Underwear Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Dinnerware Reduced
and Specially Priced

IS Haviland Decorated China
Coupe Soup Plates. Were
s1.25 each; now SOC.
Haviland Decorated China
Meat Dish, 12-inch; SLIGHT
LY IMPERFECT. Was 81;
now $2-25.
American D e or a e
Porcelain 49-piece Cottage
Set, service for 6; 1 cup
missing. Special, s1O.s5.
Imported China Dinner
Set, hand d C ora t d; 80
pieces. Special, s27.JO.
10 American Porcelain Din
ner Plates, decorated. Spe-
cial, each, 25c.
5 American D a
Porcelain Creamers. Special,
each, 35c.
IL Imported Decorated China
Bonbon Dishes, a r Q d
shapes. Were 500 each;
now 25c.
liz inch Jardiniere, on
PEDESTAL; dark green with
floral decoration; SLIGHTLY
IMPERFECT. Was $27.50;
now S12.5O.
SO Japanese Decorated China
Teacups and Saucers, red.
Special, cup and saucer, 15c.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Huck Towels, $3.50 doz.
10 dozen Pure Linen Hemstitched
Huck Towels. Specially priced.
$3.50 doz.
i dozen Martex Bath Towels, with
coored borders. Were 6oc SA.
each now. w.................. wv
10 dozen Msrtex Bath Towels; col
ored borders: broken lots specially
purchased and priced - less than
usual
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Juniors Dresses, S4.95


Were $3.50. 3 Plaid Dresses in
tan and blue: long sleeves; white
linen collars and cuffs: leather
belts; sizes I3 and Is years.
! Junior Miss Green Velvet Dress,
fur trimmed: straightline style:
short sleeves; size II. en-
Was $3.50. Now. Wv
1 Junior Miss Dress; black and
green, plaid trimmed, with white
pique collar and cuffs and red
,s.ther lea he belt; s size 10. Was S.
1 Junior Miss Black Bolivia Coat.
fur trimmed: full lined;
s!ss y. II. ..,..' was ssa:s0. $3.50
Junior Misses Sports Dresses, OF
flannel and crepe de chine COM
bined: rose and green
sss sls'G; q. size Ser II. Was $3.50
Juniors' Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Boys Vest Suits, $8.75

Were Sl5.15. Just the thing that
boys want now. Is Vest Suits;
broken lots, but every style in the
lot. Sizes 6 10 10 years.
4S Boys Blouses: stripes, khaki,
tan and assorted plain colors; sizes
IL and 13 years Were 81 TX
each. Now ..............
40 Imported Wash Suits; button
on model; contrasting combina-
tions; sizes 2 TO years
only. Were $3.50 each. ff OK
Now
BOYS Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Ruffled Wolfe Curtains
Specia1. S1.45 Pair

quality with and
Pot oPeSlat 4~+/0 A
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Huck Towels, $3.50 doz.
able Covers, $3.50

1867 OSNS b
Linen Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Girls and Juniors
Felt Hats, CSC

Snecfal. Felt Hats
II Felt Hats. special, 81 OK
each
Girls Hat Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Handmade Underwear
Reduced


of fine, imported voile; daintily
hand-embroidered in colored Point
Turque work; lengths y and %.
3 French Envelope Chemise, of fine
nainsook; camisole top; attractively
hand lem broidered in rose and or
child. Sizes SO and AZ. T1 OK
Were s. each; now. p>*/@
16 Belgian Vests; fine yoile; bodice
top; hand embroidered in colored
Point Turque to match step-lns
described above. Sizes SO Ct Ak
TO AZ. Were 81 each; now p]s@~
10 French Vests: camisole top;
nainsook bound in colored folds /;
hemstitched in colors. sizes 36, 3S
and 40. Were $5 each; @ OK
s French Nainsook Step-in Drawers:
hemstitched in colors; bound in COL
ored folds. Lengths II
and q. Were s. pair; @ OK
Cantior birI Npo-
Evening star., 1925-03-19

Baby Carriage Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Women's Silver, Paisley, Gold
Brocade Pumps, $5.75

SO pairs Silver Brocade Pumps,
strap, fancy opera and plain
opera styles. Spanish or low
heels. Sizes in lot: 5, 6, Ga
AAA; 4, AZ, s, 5is, 6, 61s, S1a
AA; 4, AZ, 8. 8 A; az. 4. AZ, s,
51a B: 2i.. 3, 31k, 4, AZ, 5. 51s
C. Were $40 to $3.50 TE TX
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Hartmann Wardrobe
Trunk, $50

Was SS5. 1 Hish-grade Trunk
Panama style; lining slightly faded.
Floor sample.
Full Size Hartman Wardrobe
Trunk; Panama style; floor TL0
sample. Was $50; now. WV
1 Full Size Hartmann Wardrobe
Trunk; floor sample. Was TS0
s67 so; now p|O
3 Automobile Robes, of highest
grade covert cloth and gaba rdine !:
three thicknesses; leather bound I;
leather center: water and
nsR 5slP l''oi:.,..sl,; proof: Were $40 each; $40
A special lot of Steamer Robes:
all wool; just a few of ~S TX
Them Special, each -. ~s/| -
Travelling Goods Section, FIRST floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
Labor Congress Hits Jim Crowism

Richard Moore, delegate from New
York City, that "the American Negro
Labor Congress repudiates forever the
policy of slavish submission preached
by such so-called leaders of the race
as Booker T. Washington, who was
perfectly willing to repudiate the de-
mand of the race for social equality"
Neither the scurrilous attacks of
William Green, who warned" the col
ored workers to stay away from the
congress, nor the vile and slanderous
attacks of the capitalist press, seem
to have dampened the enthusiasm of
the colored workers for the congress.
Indeed. these attacks have, if any
thing, made the Negro workers real
ize more strongly than ever the nee
essity of going ahead with their plans
for organization. They have had too
much experience with the activities
Of Green and his kind to expect any
sincere utterance from that direction.
And they have received too many
slaps in the face from the capitalist
press to imagine that this press could
have their interests at heart. And
concerning the lying promises OF the
A. f. of l.. offlcialdom to organize
Negro workers. bride to keep them
away from this congress-the Ameri-
can Negro Labor Congress not only
proposes to go ahead with its work,
but TO force the A. F. Of L. officials to
come thru with those promises and
actually to organize the colored work
ers into their unions.
kilograms Of Greetings Read.
kilograms OF greeting have been
received from labor organizations all
over the world. Among others, the
South African Industrial and CONNER
cial Union Of Negro Miners, the Peas
ants International, and the Defense
League Of Italian Peasants have sent
messages hailing the congress as
great step forward In the emancipa-
ton OF the oppressed people.
The congress voted to send tele-
gram OF sympathy and a pledge OF
cooperation to DR.. ossian Sweet, o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
POLICE ATTACK
BRITISH WORKERS
DEMONSTRATION
Protest Persecution of
Communists

LONDON, Oct. 26.--As the trial OF
the twelve arrested British Commun
lists opened in the Bow st. police
court a large demonstration of work
ers took place outside the court room
Hundreds gathered before the police
court carrying placards denouncing
the British government for the ar
rests and demanding the immediate
release af the arrested Communists
The workers sang the Red Flag and
the international as they marched
past the court house carrying the
banners.
Police Attack Demonstrators.
The hobbies attacked the demon
strators in an attempt to break up the
demonstration. Failing to intimidate
the demonstrators they arrested one
of the standard bearers and tore the
the placards out Of the hands of the
pickets.
Inside the court room, the crown
counsel Sir Travers Humphrey, was
delivering TRADE against the Com
munists. He sounded the keynote OF
the prosecution in its persecution OF
the workers movement in england in
the following words:
I'm the view of the prosecution all
persons who disseminate by word
Of mouth or by published writing the
doctrines o. what the defendants call
Communism are liable to prosecution
for sedition.
They are guilty Of sedition because
they involve the creation of antagon-
ism between his majestys subjects,
called the class war, and they are
also involved in sedrcing from allie
glance the armed forces of the
crown"
More Prosecution
He bluntly intimated that more per.
secution would follow if Communist
doctrines continued to be preached
His blathering will not deter the
British Communists from carrying on
their activities among the British
toilers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
tContinued from page u


enforced by the so-called 'gentlemen's
agreement as in other unions.
1--WE instruct our members in all
unions to wage an uncompromising
fight for the removal of all such bars
to Negro membership. We declare
our readiness to engage in all strug-
giles Of the working class"
The resolution states further that
should the A. f. of L. unions persist
in their policy Of discrimination, the
Negro workers will organize them
selves, and use their own unions as
weapons in the fight to enter the gen.
eral movement Of the workers.
Opening Session a Success.
The opening mass meeting of the
American Negro Labor Congress on
Sunday night received with boundless
enthusiasm the reports of Lovett Fort
Whiteman, national organizer Of the
congress, and H. v. Phillips, its ma
tional secretary. The keynote of the
congress was struck by Whiteman
when he said that 1.-THE aim of the
American Negro Labor Congress is to
gather to mobilize, and to co-ordin-
ate into fighting machine the most
enlightened and militant and class
conscious workers OF the race in the
struggle for the abolition of lynch.
ing, jim-crowism, industrial discrimin-
alton, political Acknowledgement, Sc
gregation, etc, of the race.
"The American Negro Labor Con-
gress indeed marks the beginning Of
new era in the history Of American
labor. A new day is dawning for
the oppressed. Indeed the spirit is
adrift that those who create the
wealth Of the earth should be permit
ted to enjoy II. The man who builds
the palaces should live in them"
No Color Line There.
over forty delegates participated in
the opening sessions of the congress,
together with an audience of colored
and white workers who crowded the
hall to its doors. The crowd met with
applause and cheers the statement of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28

wages in every industry all over the
country. The workers will understand
that if we stop this wage cutting com
paign by our fight in the anthracite
it will help them to stop the bose!
from forcing their standard of living
still lower.
Ask the 25 million workers. Of
this country to come to our aid,
Mr.. Lewis, by sending out a general
appeal for strike relief funds. With
the support Of these workers be-
hind US, we can hold out until the
bosses will have to grant our de.
mands.
A General Strike.
The operators are getting rid Of
their stock of anthracite at big prices
Soon they won't have any more tt
put on the market. Then the pinch
will come. There will be demand for
bituminous to replace anthracite tC
some extent. Already the bituminous
is being used as substitute.
We ask you to consider this situa-
ton, Mr.. Lewis, and to meet 1t by
calling general strike of all coal
miners.
We ask you to demand Of the
railroad unions that they refuse to
haul coal while the strike lasts.
Then, Mr.. Lewis, we would be using
all Of our strength and making fight
to win.
There are tens of thousands Of
miners who are thinking along the
line Of this open letter to you, Mr.
Lewis. AS the strike goes on, other
tens Of thousands will be thinking
the same thoughts.
If you mean what you have said
about this strike, Mr.. Lewis, you'll
take action along the lines we have
suggested.
GALL OUT THE MAINTENANCE
MEN IMMEDIATELY.
NO SETTLEMENT WITHOUT 4
WAGE INCREASE.
NO ARBITRATION
BUILD A STRIKE RELIEF FUNE
AND FURNISH STRIKE RELIEF
INN EDIATELY.
CALL OUT ALL THE COAL
MINERS.
We are going to win this strike, Mr.
Lewis, and we've shown you the wa,
1t can be won.
We call upon you to help us win
Progressive Miners Committee,
Alex Reid, Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
Haskell Disagrees
With u. S. Policy
Toward u. S. S. r

MoSCOW--Colonel Haskell, former
chairman of the American Relief as
sociation, In an interview with a Tass
correspondent said that American
manufacturers connect questions OF
re-establishment OF trade relations
between the U. s. s. X. and America
with the question of payment Of
debts. America is more interested in
theoretical recognition of debts than
In practical payment
"Being an old friend Of Russia"
said Colonel Haskell hope that both
both countries will, in the near future,
come to an agreement. At present,
America is over.howed with free capi-
tai that cannot be applied within the
country Investments OF capital in
the U. s. s. r., however. is impeded
owing to q wrong attitude"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
Urge All Coal Miners Strike

Continued from page II
we went out on strike and we are
ready to stick longer for these de-
mands.
We therefore put IT up to you, Mr..
Lewis, that we are against any refer
enee of these demands to arbltra-
ton. We are for a settlement with
our union on the basis Of the de-
mands made.
Strike Relief.
All signs point to the fact, Mr..
Lewis, that this is going to be long,
bitter struggle. The bosses are out
to break our organization. The Wall
Street people who control these mines
are talking of a six-months' strike If
necessary to break our grip and force
us back on the terms Of the oper-
ators.
We ask you, Mr.. Lewis, what are
you doing to help US win such long
strike?
We believe II is your duty to take
immediate steps to see that we secure
the necessary support so that we can
hang on and beat the bosses at their
own game.
We ask you to take immediate steps
for strike relief fund. Many of us
have already used up what little
money we had and we are in desperate
straits. AS the strike goes on, others
OF US will be in the same position
We have organized our union to meet
such a situation and give us the sup.
port necessary to enable us to win
the fight.
We urge that you and the exc
eutlve board take lmemdlate steps
to create = strike relief fund and
pay strike relief. We have got to
have this support In order to win
this strike, and we are determined
to win.
We feel sure that the workers OF
this country will contribute to strike
relief fund IL it is necessary to ap
peal to them. II the union hasn't the
money and can't raise the necessary
funds thru contributions of its own
members, we urge that general ap
peal be made to the workers OF the
whole country to support our strike
by contributing to the strike relief
fund and help US win this struggle
against the bosses.
We feel sure they will understand
that our fight is their fight. The cap
italist bosses have been cutting down
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
GENERAL CALLS FOR
AIRPLANES TO QUELL
WARS FROM WITHIN

Following a demand by General
Carlos &. Black for the maintenance
Of a national guard system capable
Of meeting the demands Of war from
within or without at all times be-
fore 500 officers Of the National
Guard Association meeting at the
122nd armory, Major General Milton
J. Foreman, commander OF the
thIrty-third division and attached
units, called upon the Illinois ma
tlonaI guard to use football tao
tics" In It's fight for an alrplane
training field.
Both Of these generals are known
for their record In breaking miners
strikes In Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
Build the DAILY WORKER

colored physician now in the county
Jail in Detroit, Michigan, for the crime
Of defending himself when his house
was attacked a few weeks ago by
mob
Mass Meetings Every Night.
The congress will continue its ses-
sion all this week at its hall at the
Metropolitan Community Center, 311S
Giles avenue. The mornings and az
ternoons will be occupied with bust
ness sessions, at which plans for
work will be laid out and committees
selected. The evening sessions will
be taken up with mass meetings,
which will discuss the questions taken
up by the delegates during the day.
All sessions, both business and night
sessions, are open to the public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
LEAGUE FAILS
TO STOP WAR
in The BALKANS
Workers May Get in
Action

CONTINUED from page one)
ence in the league Of nations to rescue
his government from the attacks Of
the Greek forces, haye thus far gone
unanswered. Meanwhile the capital
list press and the hysterieal official re-
ports emanating from the zankov
headquarters here contain nothing but
atrocity stories Of the Greek invasion.
But not even their CHASTITY stories
can match the reality OF the terror
Of the Bulgarian government against
its own subjects, where the most fur
ious butchery RACES day and night in
the Zankov dungeons.
The Zankov government is anxious
ly awaiting word Of forthcoming aid
from the league of nations and the
league boosters are beginning to ques-
ton its efficacy and wonder whether
it is good for anything at all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
LEAGUE HEADS CONSIDER Use
OF AN ECONOMIC BLOCKADE TO
FORCE WITHDRAWAL OF GREECE
Especial to The Daily works0

PARIS, Oct 26-League of nation heads considering
establishing of economic blockade of Paeus port
Athens Greece refuses accede the demands of the
troops Bulgaria refuses cooperate
toward the settlement of the GecoBugar controversy
The reply of the government
tide that both Greece Bulgaria withdraw troops
respective countries disappointment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
Mexican Government
Demands $4,000 for
Two Lynching Victims

PUEBLO, Col, Oct. 2e.-claim Of
$4,000 has been filed by Mexico
against the United States govern
ment for the lives of two Mexican
citizens lynched here on the charge
of numbering a policeman six years
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
BULGARIA Looks to Paris

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 26.-Bulgaria
is looking hopefully towards the
league of nations in Paris conference
called after the request made by her
for measures to be taken by the big
powers against Greece.
Bulgaria sent two notes to Paris
telling of the Greek invasion and
denying the charges made that her
soldiers started firing on the Greek
army outposts.
Artillery Fire Continues
Artillery bombardment by Greek
troops Of Levunovo, Petrich, Petritzi
and Petnovo still continue.
The invasion by Greece of Bulgar-
ian soil is claimed to be intentional
and part Of the military dictator Pan
galos' scheme to put the monarchy
back in the saddle again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
More Solons Promise
to Back Borah Bill
to Curb State Dept.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 26.--
A number of senators have sent a
cablegram to the Countess Catherine
Karolyi to make a new application
for a passport to America, stating
that her only purpose coming to
America is to visit the Strassburgers
at Norristown, Pa.
If the second application is refused
these senators are going to assist
Borah in drafting a repeal of the
clause allowing Kellogg to bar any
body that may hold opinions different
from the controllers of the money
bags in the United States.
Put CODY of the DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28

IN Paris.
Greece Insists on "Rishts"
Greece insists upon her right to re-
main on Bulgarian territory until
Bulgaria will settles the matter
in the manner Greece has prescribed.
She will withdraw her troops only
when she is sure dhe terms will be
fulfilled and that Bulgarian soldiers
will not fire at the retreating Greek
troops. This is looked upon by the
league of nations conference as a
direct threat on the part of Greece
that she will not abide by the league
orders to withdraw her troops into
her own country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28

Put a copy of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you go to your union meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-11
HOLLYWOOD MYSTERY
WOMAN BATTLES s. A.

An air Of suppressed excitement
was noticeable in the lobby of the
Menger Hotel Tuesday.
The greeter and his pretty assist
ant were comforting in lowered tones
behind the counter.
The bell boys, ordinarily blase,
were animatedly chattering like flock
Of magpies.
The eyes of the telephone girl were
cleaning with reverential awe.
The cigar stand GLADYS Murgra-
toyd" was no longer suppressing
yawns under the expert kidding" of
lonesome travelling men.
ats Constance Talmadge. sure rs
you live" guests were whispering 10
each other.
All because a stunningly beautiful
young woman with Hollywood, Cal
ifornia" stamped all over her baggage
had signed her name to the regis
ter.
Someone ventured to call the young
lady's room and inquire.
mo, / do not care TO reveal my
identity" a haunting voice floated
through the telephone receiver. And.
beside. everyone from Hollywood is
not in the pictures
Hotel guests and attendants are
still wondering just who the young
lady is.