davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

A1s4I N@INyI1 T n u l449tA N II
Iefono { rojo, Sahturce. 7.
Ss@s~sSS<svee ss~>SN~r,s~-vs~4.<~
I'm ATANAGUEZ. Sc. desea COM
prar una casa de $500 mas o
nienos, situada en- buena calle. zDi-
rfjase a J L. B., Box 81, Barcelo-
meta. 9-10
s4e~s'%s,rNSs- @ssSssSys>~sss,s,.
7 ADRILLOs, TEXAS. Sc venden
solares, Y mampostiales en- can
tidades de cinco nail Y tejas en- cam
tidad de tres mil, Informes Box 81
Arecibo. p. r. 9-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

CE VENDE una casa con solar
grande en- Gale America Salas,
Santurce. Inf6rmese con Rail Luc-
chetti. Gale Hernandez No. 6, Te-
l6fono No. 825 azul, santurce; o
Depto. Interior. 9-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

CE ALQUILA dos apartamentos 4
dormitorios cada uno de recien-
te construction 80 doIares mensua-
les Informes telefono 90 rojo. Rio
- psaaras Apartado 562 9-15
ssspsesSS5SSsNsSse sss"as@ss
ALQUILAN dos habitaciones
randes en- Cruz No. II; fren-
fe q Gonzalez Padfn, ell sitio mas
c6ntrico de San Juan. $4,000. 9-6
Sas-Hssss ea.ess@aspSSp
sc ALQUTLA habifacion anue-
blada, con comidas en- casa de fa-
milfa, propia para matrimonio. Pa
rada IA, caIle Hoare n1mero 16,
Ielssono ez8 azuL .a---s--s--.--a R-0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

sc VENDE Ia casa de concrete No.
40 frente al mercado en- Rio Pie
dras, calle Jose de Diego Y un So
lar Infor7nes tel6fone 811s rojo, San
turce 0 tel6fono 10, San Juan. 1912
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

CE ALQUILA. Casa concrete dos
plantas propias para negocio, u
hotel en- Sunoco con 8 dormitorios
Y SgeTvfcio doble, ealle Julio Vizca-
rr0a10 mo. %. Informara tel6fono
1884 negro, San Juan. 9-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
.ONCIERTOs GRATIS. Zoo

ofrecerlos sus amistades,
o clientes 81 compra Pianola combi-
NADIA con bandolina Y piano. Com
dici0n venta elecci6n comprador
Marca reconocida. Uso tres meses.
Informes: Carretera 127, Parada
II Santurce 9-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

&C DESEA hospedaje con co1ni-I
das para professor americana en-
casa familia en- Santurce o Conda-
do. Escriba a Professor Ell NUN
DO. 80.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

TRUCK FORD GAIA de tumbd de
acero Y otra de MADEIRA. Gomas
semi macizas y extras Uso priya-
do 6 meses. Sc yende barato, Tel6s
fono 969 Santurce. Oil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
A LAS FABRICAs. de gaseos

"A '4@1AK5 = N4AAgKgAVNEzAk5- UO Eus6Osds1 ,
8 fuentes de Soda. Ofrecemos en-
existencia Tubos de Gas Carb6nico
de A ffbrass de La General Carbonic
Co. Ning6n precio mejor que ell nues
tro, ningin servicio mas rapido. e,
Amy Y Co.. sucr. Box 1864, CO.
mercio IL altos. San Juan, P r.
N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

gan a Mayaguez les ofrecemos
thospedaje en- magnfficas condicio-
Des casa contigua al Colegio de
Agriculture. Dirfjase a !. Quinones,
{ Post 8, Mayaguez. 9-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

RADIO. yendo por ell % por Glen.
to de su costo aparato de radio
Westinghouse tres bombillas con
amplificador Magma Voz dos bonn
billas Y Bocina Is pulgadas. Car
gador Y Acumulador y pilas 40
volts. Estaci6n completa Todo nue.
vo. Informara r. Guillermety, San
Juan, Tel. 237 o 492 verde, Santur-
ce. 9-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
DIANO. Sc Yende un. piano en- bue.

mas conaicioDes. Informaran .
Lefono { roio, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

legftimas, de venta en- Barcelo-
ma No. 10, Stop 1914. Preparamos
biscoehos para bodas, pavos trufa
dos sanwiches, etc. Haga sus Pc
didos a tempo. Informaran tel6fo-
no 1872 azul. Santurce. 9-24.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

cE VENDEN por embarcarme, po-
llonas de 5-6 meses raza Rhode
Island Red, y Ledgar. $50 espeques
de Santo Domingo s. K 81. Vendo
maquina Singer nueva. Para mas in
formes. Paquita Stella. Pueblo Vie
10. Carretera. Catafio. 90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

sc yENDE una casa Y el mobilia-
rio de una residencia, calle e.
Cerra No. 6, Stop Is. Informara Te-
lefono 408 rojo, Santurce, aparta-
do 1113, San Juan. p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Bronx Section of
Party to Meet to
Discuss Union Work

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Bronx
Section OF the Workers Party will
hold a meeting 'on Friday, June IL,
1925, to hear report on industrial
work and to discuss plans for the
future work. The meeting will take
place at p. m, at the Workers Hall,
1S47 Boston Road. All party members
of the branches are urged to be pres
emit.
One of the most important subjects
viii be taken up by the city Industrial
organizer-th e general industrial
work and activity in New York City
and discussion will follow.
The Bronx Section Committee has
decided that the comrades OF the
branches must not make any other
engagements for Friday, June II, as
that evening has been put aside by
the section for instructive and con-
structive industrial work. We are
sure that you will realize the import
ance of this meeting and will do
everything possible to attend. Come
early and bring your membership
card.
Comrades, altho great and import
ant work has been done by the Work
ers Party on the trade union field, we
must admit that during the last two
years there have been features in our
work against which we must put up
an energetic fight. Against all the
weak points of our work, a lack of
discipline among party members, who
allow themselves to be guided by their
impressionist views, we discover de-
sertion of trade union work or an
elaboration Of the members own trade
union policy, regardless of the decis-
ions of the party. And we also note
an absence of Communist fractions,
etc.
This is your opportunity to meet
the situation, SO do not fail to come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
BY KARL voss.
|. BOlshevlst seIf-critioIsm

ONE Of the most essential constitu-
~ ents, or rather prerequisites, of
the Bolshevization of the Commun-
list parties, is revolutionary self criti-
cism. This is not only one OF the
sharpest weapons of Bolshevist prop
uganda and organization, but is an es-
sential constituent Of Bolshevist
methods and theology as such; it
forms the lungs of the Bolshevist or
ganism, supplying its heart with the
oxygen which 1t requires daily, rejuVe-
mating the circulation of the blood,
and forming the best antidote to all
forms of decomposition. An unceas-
ing, continuous, relentless, revolution
airy self criticism runs like a scarlet
flame thru the whole history Of Boil
shevism.
The theology of Bolshevism, and
Bolshevization as historical process,
are subject to the laws of both CAPT.
talist and revolutionary development.
They do not supply the revolutionary
parties with any finished recipe for
class warfare, but what they do sup
ply is .methodic indications, based on
wide experience, for revolutionary &C
ton. Their very nature involves the
inevitability of errors of many ki=~s.
And the more rapid the rate of revolu-
tionary development, the greater the
danger of tactical errors. The Boil
shevization of the Communist parties
may cause strategic errors to be
almost excluded, but it does not ex.
clude the possibility of errors in tao
tics. The approach of the revolutions
airy upheaval in the West will bring
about such profound and complicated
subversions of class strata that the
Communist parties will be obliged to
maneuver and tack much more than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
The OBSERVATION OF our Party PRESS

the Russian Communist Party before
the seizure Of power.
DUT when the time comes for the
OWest European Communist parties
to meet their October, It will be found
that despite the intense use made Of
Russian experience, and despite the
profuond penetration of the process OF
Bolshevization, these parties are faced
by the almost certain fact that the de-
velopment Of Bolshevist theology and
of Bolshevist leadership does not keep
pace with the speed of revolutionary
development. At the moment when
the party of the proletariat takes up
the struggle for power, the bourge-
oisie will prove tactically superior un-
less the revolutionary storm OF the ris-
ing millions is decisively controlled
by the revolutionary self-criticism Of
the Bolshevist leadership. The propa-
gandist theoretical understanding OF
self-criticism is ss necessary for the
propaganda OF Leninism, and for the
carrying out of Bolshevism, as the
masses are necessary to the Commun-
list Party and the Communist Party to
the masses.
For years the Communist Interna-
tional has been fighting for the princi-
pie Of self criticism. The whole story
Of the last Czechish party crisis is a
striking example. Here 1t became
clear that Bolshevization is an empty
word unless accompanied by self
criticism. The genuine liquidators &C
cepted all decisions on Bolshevization
but refused to recognize their own de-
cisive errors. And thus they were de-
feated in the end. Self criticism is
the principle which must form the
revolutionary spring for the Bolshe-
vization Of the Czechish Communist
Party. The Communist parties are
now confronted by the task of differ
entiating and concertizing the process
of Bolshevization; the recognition of
the necessity of self criticism will
play more important role in the fu-
ture than in the first propaganda
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
FREIHEIT EXCURSION
TO BEAR MOUNTAINS
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 6

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Frel-
heit excursion has become an lnsti-
tuition of joy and happiness among
the revolutionary youth Of New
York and vicinity. It is pleasant
to take a trip along the banks of
the Hudson to the beautiful Bear
Mountains, especially when the
steamers will be filled with revoiu-
tionary songs Of the enthusiastic
Communist youth.
This year the, Freiheit manage
ment succeeded in securing two
grand steamers-the Clermont and
ontoora-with capacity Of 5000
Every year hundreds of FreIheit
sympathizers are forced to go back
for lack of room. II you want to
be one Of those among US on the
boat, you better get your tickets In
advance. Don't leave It for tomor-
row, II may be too late.
and games Of all kinds. Also, re-
freshments and at city prices.
Tickets are $1.1o. The steamers
leave Pier A, North River, Battery
Park at two o'clock sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
PHILA. YOUNG WORKERS
HIKE TO WISSIH|KIN
PARK SUNDAY, JUNE 7

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June g.
There 10 going to be lots Of fun for
everybody at the hike which has
been arranged by the Young Work
ers League Of Philadelphia for Sun
day, June 7.
The hike will start from the Work
ers Party headquarters, sci York
Ave., near 9th and Spring Garden.
All the Young Workers and Juniors
will be there and the older comrades
are invited. The financial consider
alton Is your own lunch and no more
80 there Is no reason why anybody
should miss this hike which Is go
ing to be one Of the biggest things
In Philadelphia.
The hIkers will leave at 9 q. m.
sharp and anybody coming later will
be left behind but II you come late
and want to have some Of the fun
come to WIssihlkin Park, and you
will find the crew.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
II. Is the Communist Press
a Mass Press2

THE decisive purport Of Bolsheviza-
4 ton lies in the increasing and
growing consciousness, among the
Communist workers, of the import
ance of the role played by the party,
accompanied by a simultaneous ex-
pansion Of the influence exercised by
the party upon the broad masses of
the working class. The Communist
press forms one of the best means of
gauging the extent and character of
this influence upon the masses. The
Communist press is of decisive sig
nificance for the work of Bolsheviza-
ton. It must be more than "collec-
tive organizer" for the party, 1t must
be a collective organizer" for the
masses. What is the present relation Of
readers of the Communist press to the
number of party members and to the
masses afiliated to the Communist
Party?
The following table may AFFORD an
approximate idea'):
Party
members Readera Voters
Germany 100000 100000 1900, 900
Czecho-
Slovakia 100000 100000 1900, 900
France ........... 10000 100000 10000
1.-THE above figures have been esti-
mated on entirely general data, with
out material
A comparison of these figures shows
that the ratio Of party members to
the readers of the party press in these
countries is on an average 2:3. But
the ratio Of party press to party
voters Is 1:9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

II the above calculation were to be
supplemented by the figures referring
to the smaller parties belonging to the
Communist International quite apart
from those obliged to work Illegally
the result would doubtless be much
worse. with the exception of the
Anglo-Saxon countries, for instance
America, where there are about 12O,-
900 readers of the Communist press
to about 10000 party members and
$4,000 voters.)
THIS computation relates to the
l. Communist daily newspapers only
The Communist press is in such a
poor state with reference to special
questions and particular strata Of the
population (the press dealing with
trade unions, women's interests, off,
Gals interests, etc. that is is scarcely
able to improve the ratio. Thus for
instance in Germany the editions pub
lished by the Communist trade unions
and special press only amount to
about 100000 to 100000 copies against
an edition of about million published
by the social democratic trade union
press. And this apart from the bour-
geois trade union press, and the num-
erous publications issued by SOCIAL de-
mocracy and bourgeoisie for the diff
ferent categories and groups of the
population.
1t will be seen from the above that
scarcely every tenth worker among
those who express their confidence in
the Communist International at the
ballot boxes is actually a reader of a
Communist paper, that is, under the
immediate daily influence of Commun-
list theology. And 1t would be bitter
Huston for the whole of Europe were
we to believe that we can convert a
worker into conscious champion of
revolution if we cannot induce him to
read our party press. And 1t is one
of the most important tasks of Bolshe-
vization to convert these masses of
sympathizers into a conscious van
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

guard of proletarian revolution.
I'VE should be deceiVing ourselves,
and closing our eyes to the greatness
Of our task, IL we we're to belittle
these tasks. II we were TO ignore the
difference between the vanguard and
the masses pressing forward towards
it, and II we were to forget that it Is
the duty Of this vanguard to raise ever
increasing masses OF the others Ia. Its
own level" (Lenin: "A Step For
wards.")
THE fundamental element Of Boshe-
L vization is the simultaneous de-
velopment and revolutionary intensi-
flcation of class consciousness and
revolutionary will both in the party as
vanguard and in the broad masses. A
Bolshevization of the party without a
simultaneous BolsheviEation of the
masses involves the serious danger Of
sectarianism, and the result wonld be
that the party, instead Of increasing
its influence upon the masses, would
become alienated from them.
We should commit a grave error
were we to refuse to recognize the OBJ
jective material reasons why the Com
munist press is not a mass press at
the present time. But it would be
more than an error. 1t would be un-
pardonable, were we to refuse to
recognize that the main causes do not
lie in the misery or indifference of the
working class, but in the character Of
the methods of agitation and organiza-
ton hitherto pursued by our Com
munist press.
THE character of our newspapers
does not change as it should change
in a state Of society passing thru the
transition from capitalism to social
ISM" Nenin: THE Character Of
Our Newspapers"
The Bolshevixation Of the press
means that the Communist press is to
be reformed in a manner rendering it
the press Of the broad masses.
Ito be continued.).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

with iron instruments. To others
the teeth were broken away, their
mouths were injured so much that
they could speak no more.
OF the $50 prisoners we saw only
six in the courtyard, all the others
were wounded and tired in their cells
Even the walk in the open air was a
torture to them. One of them wanted
to lean against the wall because he
was tired. He was Immediately driv-
en- to the cell with the words, "You
dog, If you can't walk, remain in your
cell and perish"
Prisoners Protest.
This was the last walk We had
protested and were put in strict soli-
tary confinement. The cells were cold
and wet. We were terribly cold. Deep
silence was in the prison as in the
courtyard. Only sometimes one heard
groans.
Suddenly the door of my neighbor-
ing cell was torn open. One heard a
terrible fight, a noise anc groans-no
cries. he strangled? l press my
ear against the door and hear a low
grooming.
Silently the hangmen leave the cell.
They lock the door. The night lies in
silence. No groan any more. lie
frozen on the cold floor and, without
knowing, II the comrade is still alive.
Murdered in Cell.
When the morning dawn rises be-
fore the window like a ghost, l knock
again on the wall as the day before
Silence in the death room. l go to
the window and call with a pleading
voice: "Comrade," and then l knock
again and repeat, but no answer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
New York Open
Air Meetings

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Work
ers Party opens its open air campaign
with meetings as follows:
Harlem, Thursday, June 4, 8 .. m.
Corner OF 10th street and 5th Ave.
Speakers: ]. Codkind, J. Jampolsky,
J. S. Poyntz, A. Markoff, L. Landy,
Carl Brodsky, S. Felshin and Oliver
Carlson.
Bronx, Friday, June 8, 8 p. m.
Corner OF wilkins and Intervale
Ave. Speakers: w. Weinstone, So
Ion De Leon, Darcy, Padgug, Rose
Nevins, Stachel and Pasternak.
Brownsville, Friday, June 8, 8 p. M.
Corner OF Stone and Pitkins AYES.
Speakers: Fanny Warshefsky, Chas.
Mitchell, Sadie Amter, s. Pollock,
Ben. Lifschitz.
Williamsburg, Saturday, June 6, 8 p. m.
Corner Of Grand street extension.
Speakers: J. Brahdy, I. Amter, S.
Nesin. George Primoff and Rebecca
Grecht.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
WOMEN WORKERS
PARADE IN N. Y.
AGAINST BOSSES
United Council Meets at
Victims GrGUes

NEW YORK, June S.-The United
Council of Working Glass Women to-
gether with members Of the Workers
(Communist) Party held demonstra-
ton for the victims of the Triangle
fire. About sixty workers, members
Of the United Council and the Work
ers Party marched in body from tha
headquarters of the Workers Party
on 18th street, carrying banners bear
ing the following inscriptions: RE
member our children who died in the
Triagnle Waist factory fire for bosses
profits; Join the United Council
which nights for the protection Of our
children: Remember the Triangle
fire victims and fight for the workers
interests; Join the Workers (Com-
munist) Party the only party that
fights the battles of the working
Glass;
Visit Victims Graves.
The weeping and moaning of some
Of the marchers at the graves of their
loved ones lost in the terrible fire.
was sad and impressive thing.
Comrade Kate Gitlow of the Council
acted as chairman of ceremonies and
introduced the speakers. Kate Fabri-
kant member of the Harlem Council,
spoke in Jewish.
Comrade Gitlow introduced Com
rade Antony Weschsler Of the Hungar-
ian Council and member of the Work
ers Party as one who had battled for
years first in Hungary and then in
America for the workers. Comrade
Weschsler, speaking in Hungarian,
said that the Triangle fire victims
burned in 1911, we're but part of capt.
tails toll of working class lives.
Comrade Poydasheff was introduced
as one of the men who is interested
in seeing the United Council of Work
ing Glass Women and all similar work
ing class organizations of women built
up. Comrade Poydasheff spoke in
Russian.
Bosses XIII Children.
Sadie Amter spoke, representing the
Workers (Communist) Party.
A resolution was adopted, pledging
the support of the council in the fight
against the horrible conditions pre-
vailing in industry and in fighting for
control of government power by the
workers and farmers Of this country
under the leadership Of the Workers
(Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
u. S. Forces Its Rule
in Haiti with Bayonets

NEW YORK, June 3.-Request for
the withdrawal of armed forces Of the
United States from Haiti is in the
hands Of President Coolidge and the
secretary Of state, according to the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. Pierre Hudi-
court, formerly of Hague peace tri-
bunal and member now of American
Institute of International Law, charg-
es that in violation Of the Haitian
constitution the country has been
governed without regularly elected
representatives of the people, by a
council of state nominated and dis
missed by the president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Storm Kills 2 In MINI.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 81
With two known dead, "a injured and
great property damage as a result of
the terrific wind and rain storm that
struck the Twin Cities and surround
ing territory, the toll of dead and in
jured is expected to mount when com
munication with the storm swept area
is restored.
All communication with the terrific
ry west of here for a distance Of 200
miles was still cut of.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

BOSTON, June 3.-Chance for the
recovery or death OF Secretary OF War
John W. Weeks, was even, II was stat
cd today at Phillips House, Massa-
chusetts general hospital, where the
secretary was resting after an opera.
ton for gallstones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

strangled and hanged.
And nobody knows the tortures suf-
fered by human being in lonely
prison cell. dig his name into the
wall with my nails-strangled and
hanged. Then there is the rumor in
the prison: Comrade N. has hanged
himself in his call. The bourgeois
press reports of suicide in the pris-
on of the Holy Cross" in white Po-
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
REDS STRANGLED AND HANGED IN
POLISH PRISONS AFTER BRUTAL
TORTURES OF WHITE TERRORISTS

WARSAW 3Th political solitary
prison could knocking
informed arrived brutaly
morning terrible reached
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Fascist Filler In Perth.

PERTH, Australia, June S.-Com-
mander francesca De Pinedo. chief
,f the Italian air service, arrived here
oday on his flight from Rome TO Ja-
)an. He left Rome April 21.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
Storm In Sweden Kills 20.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, June ga
death list estimated at twenty persons,
and all in marine disasters, was the
toll today Of violent storms that have
been sweeping Sweden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

class tailor to
work in a cleaning and dyeing
store. Apply at once. Sam
Cohen, 1868 Wrightwood Ave.
Phone SpauIding 1851.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

stage OF the process.
All considerations on the various
tasks OF BolsheviEation must be pre-
coded by these fundamental princi-
pies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
WANTED IN new YORK!

oMRApEs to give regularly every
~ the task Of building the Library
Workers School,
sorting filing magazines
lopung books marking, cutting, Ming clippings
Come evening 1903 14h &C.
The clipping the school
FOR YOUR SERVICE mi help.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04
FACTS FOR WORKERS
JAY LovEsToNE, Director Department Workers Party

The Wages Of Seamen Of Different Natonaes January
Average monthly wages by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-04

Did you order bundle for Red
Week?