davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25

the indemnity is made. She al
so demands that all Greek ports
taken by Bulgarian troops be
evacuated Immediately.
Petrieh in Flames
Information arriving from Petrich
states that the Bulgarian town is in
flames following the fierce lombard
ment by the Grecian artillery which
has driven the Bulgars out of the
town.
JuaosIav Troops Rush to Border
News arriving from Belgrade state
that Jugoslav troops are being massed
near the Bulgarian border. The Bel.
grade government will hold its troops
in readiness to resist any attempt on
the part Of the Greek and Bulgar
troops to fight out their battles on
Jugoslav soil
Casualties Unknown
All news as to the casualties in this
0reco.Bulgar flareup is being strict
ly censored and it is impossible to
estimate the number of lives lost to
satiate the greed of the Pangalos and
zankov governments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
Attention, Pittsburgh!
Everybody Must Come

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. pa
meeting of all BARRIERS, members OF
the Workers Party, of Pittsburgh and
vicinity will be held in the party head
quarters, sos James st., N. S. Pitts
burgh, Tuesday, Oct. "a, D. m. All
members must attend.
A meeting of all members Of the
Workers Party engaged in the food
industry, both union and nonunion
members, will be held in the party
headquarters, sos James St.. N. s.
Pittsburgh. Pa. on Wednesday, Oct.
2S, 8 p. m. Everybody must attend.
If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
Union Bootblacks on
Strike in New York's
Upper West Section

Especial to The DAILY wORKER.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-About 500
bootblacks Of upper westside New
York shops are striking for s22 to $26
a week; one days rest in seven;
hours of 8 a. in. to s .. m. except
Saturdays 8 a. m. to 10 D. m. and
Sundays or holidays a. m to 3 D. m.
The workers are members of the new.
ly organized United Hat Cleaners,
Shoemakers' and Bootblacks' Inde-
pendent Local Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
Striking Anthracite
Coal Miners Hear
Communist Message
Continued from page ~


about Russia?" Tallentire replied that
the workers had established a govern
ment which was on their side In the
fights against the bosses and he was
showing why the workers Of Pennsyl-
vania should do the same thing.
After Tallentire's speech in relation
to the labor party the need Of GUST
ing the agents Of the bosses and
police, the mayor, who was half-drunk,
started a disturbance and demanded
that the hall be cleared. He directed
the state police to take charge Of
Tallentire and zalpis. While they
were being pushed toward the door
Of the hall they were separated from
the police and stepped into a waiting
automobile before the police had time
enough to think and put them under
arrest.
The interruption Of the meeting by
the mayor and his police has caused
considerable amount of unrest
among the miners. 1t is the subject Of
general discussion, and the miners are
demanding that the authorities do not
disturb their gatherings.
Many Demand Strike Relief
With the anthracite strike running
close to the end of the second month,
there is a general demand for strike
relief in the local unions. Many of the
local unions have already paid out
the money in their treasures to their
members and are asking that the ma
tional organization use the funds
which are being collected from the
maintenance men who are taxed So
every two weeks for relief of the
strikers.
Resolutions to this effect have been
adopted in a number of local unions
and the movement demanding that the
Lewis machine use the funds Of the
unions to support the strike is grow
ing in momentum.
At Throop where the bosses en-
deavored to mine coal with scabs, 600
men stormed the strikebreakers and
stopped the loading Of coal. To all APP
pearances, the strike which up to this
time was considered as a sort of vaca-
ton and picnic by the miners, is en-
tering into a stage we're the miners
have exhausted their funds and suffer
ing is beginning to develop among
them and with it a more militant
fighting spirit to make the strike a
real fight for the miners demands.
Membership meetings of members
of the Workers Party have been held
in every strike center during the last
week and the members modified for
active struggle in the local unions to
place them on record for a hundred
per cent strike, no arbitration, and no
settlement without a wage increase
and demand that the International
union furnish strike relief.
| Progressive miners truout the dis.
trict are also mobilizing for struggle
against the expulsion of Pat Toohey
from his local union and similar eff
forts to throw out other progressive
miners from the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
GREEK OCCUPATION OF BULGAR
TERRITORY CONTINUES DESPITE
Announcement OF PEACE Terms
tspeoIaI d rhe paIIY Worksrl

ATHENS Greece Oct 23Despite the pronunciamento by
the PangaOs military dictatorship Of Greece that all military
movements against Bulgaria have ceased since the Bulgarian
representative Athens behalf
pay the 100000 gold franc indemnity demanded for
the killing of Greek soldiers Derhssar occupation Of Bull
garian territory continues.
The Sofia government has also agreed make apology
for the raid in which Greek soldiers killed by Bulgarian
regulars
Greece Refuses to Withdraw
Greece still maintains it's army Bulgaria and insists
will keep troops Bulgarian soil until the final payment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
Gasoline Price War
Continues in Attempt
to Kill Independents
Especial to The Daily Worker,

PARIS, Ill, Oct. 23-The gasoline
price-cutting war in this section still
continues in the effort to force indie
pendent dealers from the field.
In Paris dealers are holding out for
the old rate while neighboring
county towns are selling for 10 cents.
Reports state that individual rural
dealers have made new low rate Of
IL cents per gallon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
Judge to Hear Plea
Against Higher Fares

This morning hearing will be held
in Federal Judge Adam c. Cities
court. Attorneys for the Chicago and
North Western railway company will
plead for a temporary injunction to
restrain the Illinois commerce com.
mission from interfering with the col.
lection Of the increased suburban
passenger fares which becomes Of.
fective Tuesday morning. Attorney
General Oscar Carlstrom is expected
to appear for the commission to op.
pose the railroads plea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
$50, 900 WORTH OF EMBALlNED HORSE
FLESH DESTINED FOR NEAR EAST
CONSUMPTION DESTROYED BY FIRE

ROCKFORD, ILL., ass-canned
sumption $4,000
Of the chappi Brothers Packing Co.
believed knded
sumption
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25
100000 600 DIED Of EIu-

According to new census figures the
deaths caused by the influenza cpl.
demio Of 1918 turnout the world was
equalling only that OF the black death
nearly 100000, the death rate
Of the Middle Ages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25

If you want to thoroughly I'm.
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-25

Wrap your lunch in a copy Of
the DAILY WORKER and give
it (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

ironing Board Covers.
good quality unbleached
muslin. y at y %.
ma de. Monday AT.
Novelty Tatting Edg-
ingS, assorted Colors g.
ward pieces. EeeH
lar Zoe grade. Piece
Tor ....
Hickory Sew-on Hose
Supporters. white *
and flesh. Pair.
ONhide Leather Ma
chine Belts. fun
.,. ,F"e' n Monday 25c
~
Shirred silk Ribbon
Garter EIaStics. in bea IL
tiful h a q les 2. ward
lengths. Regular CSc
300 grade force.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

The Trojan Electric
TuaSteI Stove, nickel
plated finish; guaranteed
element. Can be used for
cooking. toaSting. etc.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Swinging Photograph Frames
antique gold and silver finish
wood frames. IN assorted rich dc
signs: finished with felted haie;
various sizes: substantially made.
GoIdcnherg's-First FIoor-"Chsrss
Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Savings on Small Wares

MerceriIrd Elastic. in
white only: !. inch width.
Reg ulariy &c yard. zt5c
l2-Nard pieces for.
Quilted Nursery Pads.
size l1X3n inches: Of
heavy quality white quilt
ed padding. neatly bound.
Regular 30 grade 90.
Tor
Security Safety Straps
for infa nts go.c: rus. car
ria ges and high chOirS.
t;es tae! ''''r '''' grade 30c
Tor
Ia undrS Bags. pretty
cretonne effects:
dsT large >, size Mon 69c
Nickel Safety Pins,
dozen on card: az H.
sorted sizes. Gard. IN
Goid~nbers'-F1rst Fioo
Evening star., 1925-11-08
SOC )
75C + ancy
Turkish Towels

Fancy Jacquard Turkish Towels. as
sorted colorS and designs. generous
>iZ,. heavy absorbent grade.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
25c HuCk Towels 10o
Red BOrdered i ~

2oX40-inch Huck Towels with
fancy red borders. soft absorbent
weave for face oI. hand use.
GaIdrnh-rt First Floor - charge
Accounts Inv tied.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Dre,sInakers' Pins. 800
in pa per; needlepoint brass
pins. RAguia lVc
grade. TWO pa 10
pers for. r.....
English Needles. as
sorted sizes: - in
pa per. Regular l0c -
grade for. -.
Dress Shields. superior
srs de lightweight shield.
Sizes >, 3 and l. CC
Pair ..........
thildrens Fancy Rub
ber Apron sSort"d
sly rs. Regular
35c and 3gc grades o.
Tor
.I0-yard >pools of Sew
ing Silk. in black
and colors. TWO q.
spools for r.......
Accounts iuvard.'
Evening star., 1925-11-08
SI.08 AIl=Linen
able DanaSk

1n-iuch Au-Iinen Siirer Hlea "hed
Table Damask an extra heavy weight
that housewives like. neat patterns.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
lOc Part Linen
BIeaChed Crash

1000 wards Of I'arI-3iu"n Iaca'ne'
Crash faSt-c"ior red borders absorbent
quick drying kind for roller or te
towels.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
$I.50 All-Linen
Lunch Cloths

44-inch AII-Iiuen l.unch { iI"iN-. as
sorted coInred horder"d effects. HcaEy
plain crash weave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31

$4,000 persons are under sentence Of death
by accident during the next ten years, and
100000 will die Of disease during the same
ten years Also that 90 persons are
cidentaIIy injured every minute: $50 every
hour; $500 every day; 12.O8S,8OO every
year,
and one person Is accidentally killed every
six minutes; 10 every hour; $40 every day;
$500 every year.
also more than 1000 passengers. treASassers
and employees killed each year In rail-
read accidents,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31

and that accidents occur 113 times often
as fires, also. 81 automobile accidents, occur
every hour: 1870 every day; 100000 every
year. and that,
one person in every nine meets with some
form OF accidental injury each year, also
death in every IL results from
cident. and that automobiles kill "a 900 per-
each year. which IL at tire rate Of
80 every day,
and more than 100000 widows in the
United States earn their bread and
butter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
Our Object Making These Insurance Offers Is Service to
the Public
the Public

IS not N bussa Its is
than Of andin have mdp
in o f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31


that ns
ntuBJ H JOHNSON,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31
Application to the
GEM CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO.
DAYTON, OHIO
WASH lFIE5

WA9El SElE0
same BY the Company for the Combined Lfe-Accident
Policy and for that make the following state
ment
Address, NJ: Street Town state
occupation,
Height weight9.
Color Racer. .........
Color of Color beards. .scarsa....
you in case Of accident
Address
as any application aSer made by ou for Insurance been
declined issued applied for Policy issued
Contemplation special journey
Have You ever had paralysis fits Of any kind or brain
Syphilis eaaesr rheumatzn heart disease or any Bodily
mental infrmy injuries or wounds suffered the =
eyer.
Are in sound mental and physical condition.?
tanned is true and that the policy issued
e. sa e Ps ny ecan9 or in sess ea and
Dated at.......... this. ;. day of.......ts.....
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31

Is
Af Nd at Tim for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31

A Times
have today dT " me al or BY ny
naa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31

subscribe The
one at
of
rate $500, o be paid in Advance.
This Offer Is Open to Every Old Or New Subscriber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-31

BY being struck. knocked down run over while walk
PEELED by steam cable. electricity naptha gasoline
liquid collapse the walls OF
urning of church library OF
being struck by lightning. cyclone tornado.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

blood means to human life. 1t is
sciences one priceless bestowa1 to q
race that wants to know it's own
better and see them oftener. It
means a way of putting into prac-
tice the theory of Adams and Han
cock and Jefferson. Before the mo-
tor car, the idea of the unified COM
mon country of us all was merely
a blue print. The motor car indus
try has taken that blue print, built
a tangibility out of it, and made
of it the worlds most dynamic and
powerful piece of operative ma
chinery.
You cannot estimate the eco
nomic contribution of the motor
car, but it's sociological contribution
is vastly more unthinkable. Save
only the Constitution itself, and the
great American spirit, this country
has nothing so precious to Amer
lean life and to American destiny
as the motor car.
II am only glad to have played
small part in it's development and
to know that along with other great
institutions, Wills Sainte Claire,
Inc, Is doing it's part to make the
motor car something still finer,
more economical and more in
dispensihle."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
AUTO CITED AS
ECONOMIC \.
FACTOR
Cars Have Put More Into
Pockets Than They Have
Taken Out, Says Expert

1.-The. motor car has put far more
money into the peoples pockets
than it has ever taken out" de-
clares G.. H. Wills, master metal
lurgist. Resenting the charge that
motor cars have been an extrava-
gance instead of an economizing in
fluence, he cites, in rebuttal, the
appreciate in real estate values re-
sUlting Enthusiastically from the use
spent in motor cars there has been
scptn in motor cars there has been
Sc added by motor cars to- the value
CT real estate"
Zone has only to watch the de-
Velopment, of outlying suburban
property to realize that this Is
true" he says. without the motor
car what is now endless outlying
city property would be still farm
land-nothing more; and the eco
Eomic loss thereby sustained could
not be computed in a generation.
And even greater than the increase
in value of suburban ground is the
added wealth which the motor car
has put into the pockets OF the
farmer. It has dynamited him out
of his isolation. put him in instant
touch with his market, and brought
him into the great current of mod
ern living. 1t has taken him off
the mud road and put him on the
concrete. And with all this has
come to him incalculable increased
wealth.
"Then comes the even greater
benefit-the sociological contribution
OF the motor car. Literally and
dramatically it has made us over
produced of us a different type of
human being-a type that recognizes
no longer the corporation line be-
tween town and country which so
long divided our people. Today the
farmer in his sedan on his way to
the jewelers., passes, with friendly
wave of the hand, the metropolitan
bank president on his way out to
the country club.
'And not only is the automobile
making of America just one big
town-it is going much further-it
is making the dream of a united
nation a reality.
1.-THE Lincoln Highway and it's
greater sister arteries have welded
East and West beyond the possibili-
ties of severance, either physically
or spiritually; and the Dixie High
way has done what force could
never do between orr people of the
South and our people of the North
it has made thenl literally and
actually one. The blot of sectional
ism has ben cleaned off the map
with gasoline; and to attempt put
ting a monetary value on this
sublime service is unthinkable.
What does the motor car mean
to America?
"It means what the circulation Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
HUDSON ESSEX.
ORIGINATED
COACH
This Type Of Car First Dis
played at N. Y. Show Two
Years Ago
By WALTER LAMBERT.

What is a coach? Now that the
coach has become a large factor in
motordom, the question is raised as
to exactly what is meant by the
term. The Society of Automotive
Engineers defines it thus:
"Coach-An inclosed single-com.
pastment body, similar in general
appearance to the sedan, with two
close-coupled cross-seats for four
passengers. There Is a luggage
compartment or space for a trunk
at the back Of the body. There is
no glass in the rear quarters. The
conventional type has two doors
doors only, the forward seats being
divided and the right-hand seat
tipping forward to give access to the
rear cross-seat. Some models have
two doors on the right-hand side,
there being two fixed cross-seats. 8
|. 1t is three years since the word
coach came into use. At the 1922
New York show, the first coaches
We're displayed by the Hudson
Motor Car Company on an Essex
chassis. Both name and cars were
Hudson Essex originatior1. AS tho
cars success became apparent, the
name and definition were adopted
by the s. A. E.
The first Essex coach sold for
only $500 more than the open car
sensationally small differentfa1.
Now all coaches sell at a practically
open car cost, and because of
specialization and experience both
Hudson and Essex coaches sell for
less. Hudson and Essex have built
1870, 900 coaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24
VICTORIA
IS WONDER IN
DESIGN
Latest Model Reflects Skill
and Care in Construction,
Combining All Features

Enthusiasm at the show IL
mounting high over the new Nash
Advanced six Victoria, now on dis
play for the first time" says s. ].
Hawkins, sales manager Of the
Hurley Motor Company.
Built low with gracefully sweep
ing lines on a full 127-iTch wheel
base, the Victoria is a superb mas
terpiece OF coach work design.
"As is true Of all Nash models, 1t
has four wheel brakes engineered by
Nash, full balloon tires. and five
disc wheels as standard equipment;
force-feed fabrication, and especially
designed easy-steering mechanism.
'"The passenger capacity OF the
Victoria is ample for four adults.
The individual drivers seat is wide
and deep, affording a restful ease
and luxury, while the auxiliary seat
Is broad-backed and comfortably
cushioned,
Fine Fittings.
'"The interior trim lives up to the
highest Nash tradition OF inclosed
car luxury. The upholstery Is in
nohair veivet-the finest obtainable.
The silvered fittings Of Old Empire
design harmonic with the quiet
good taste OF the interior.
"An automatic windshield wiper,
dome light, efficient heater, vanity
case, and smoking set OF flush type,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-24

Electrical horsepower is measured
in watts, one mechanical horse
power being equal to TAG watts of
electric current In other words,
74e watts is equal to $4,000 foot
pounds per minute.
In the dynamometer test all fac