davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Women's Vests, 12Hc
Gauze Cotton Vests, low neck
and sleeveless; some perfect quail
ity, while others have slight Inn
perfections.
Boys Union Suits, 42c
Odd lot of Boys Athletic Union
Suits, of checked nainsook; closed
crotch; irregulars of Csc grade
S. Memo Corsets, 2.o5
Six Memo Corsets, Of pink
coutil; elastic top and long skirt
models; sizes "a, %, 26, "a and 80
only.
S6 r & Corsets, $2.o5
Q4 r & G Lace-back Corsets,
of jersey-covered rubber; long-hip
model; sizes "a, 33 to 35.
IS P. n. Corsets, S2.95
d5) P. N. Practical-front Cor
sets, lace-front models, of white
coutil; sizes 26 and 81 only;
slightly soiled.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
$3.50 Novelty Scarfs
$3.50

OF printed georgette crepe and silk crepe
de chine. 10 inches wide, B yards long:
shown in white. mais, copen. jade red, pink,
sand and black; finished with hand -knotted
silk fringe.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Women's 81 Neckwear
EQo
5 55Sc

Sample line of Women's Summer Neck
wear, consisting of jabots, with and without
collars, long and short panels vestees, collar
and cuff sets and separate collars of lace,
net organdy and linen, in white, cream and
+
Evening star., 1925-07-23
N1P1lse N1P 5tMhElool'

Riddles Play-All Suits
40c
Kiddies' Play-All Suits, Of fine
chambrays; sleeveless STYLE. But
toned shoulder. Embroidered
pocket.
Surprise Fifth Floor"
Women's 40c Neckwear
20c
An assortment of Women's
Neckwear, collar and cuff sets,
separate collars, jabots with col
lars and vestees. of lace, organdy,
net and linon: white, cream, ecru
and combination effects.
Surprise Fifth Floor"
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Odd Lots
Refri6eratOrS

Ranney EVercold HARDWOOD
Refrigerators, one and two of a
kind; some slightly marred, but
all guaranteed for service.
S2z.98 Three-Door Style, white
enameled food cham
ber; 80 lbs. ice ca @1z 90
pacity ..............
S14.98 Three-Door Style, white
enameled food cham
ber; so lbs. ice ca &7O 90
pacity ..............
Goldenberg'' g''s-Bssement-
wares Section.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

SIS Porch Curtains
$3.S5
Heavy Canvas Porch Curtains.
tan stripes; 10 IT. wide, 7.6-ft.
drop; mounted on heavy pole;
complete with ropes and all at
tachments.
Women's $40 Silk
Dresses, S3.77
t44) Tub Silk and Broadcloth
Dresses, assorted sizes and styles;
sizes 16 to 40.
Women's S5.08 Tunics
S3.S8
(6) Silk TunicS, various styles;
sizes in the lot from So to 40.
Well made and finished.
Lace Remnants
Remnants of Laces, Embroid-
cries, Nets and Georgette Crepe,
in an assortment of lengths and
colorings. Sold formerly at 10c
to $3.50 yard. Friday at
SC to S0c
Evening star., 1925-07-23

69c Table Danask, 48c
5s-inch Mercerized Table Dam
ask, pink and gold borders; excel
lent grade for general use.
10c Huck Towels, IOc
Hemstitched Cotton Huck Tow
els. fine, absorbent grade; guest
size.
12Hc Dish Towels, &c
Hemmed Cotton Dish Towels
soft linen-finish grade; generous
size.
$1.50 Corsets, $I.O0
Odd lot of P N, C-B and other
popular make Corsets, broken
lots and sizes from 81 to 34
$2.49 Georgette Crepe
S1.69
Printed Georgette Crepe, SO
inches wide; various color
grounds showing floral designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

crease from October and 2 per cent
decrease from November of last year.
The months record included: $5.527.-
500, or Sd per cent of all construc-
ton, for residential buildings; 81 &c.,
200. or IA per cent. for public works
and utilities; 1891 400. or IA per cent,
for commercial buildings, and $674,.
900. or per cent, for Industrial build.
ings.
New construction started in Texas
during the past II months has
amounted to $167.351.1 100. This Is an
average monthly volume through this
year Of a little over SIS 900, 600, prac-
tically equal to the average monthly
volume of the portion of 1924 In which
the building records were compiled
Contemplated new work reported for
Texas In November amounted to 3d.
SbS.70O. being 16 per cent over the
amount reported in October and / per
rent over the amount reported in No
vember Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
dwellings,, 2100-2112 Minnesota avenu,
so,It bea St S35 0O0

! dwellings, 2100,2112 Minnesota avenu,
southeast; $4,000.
Columbia Provision Co., to install
three motors and one boiler. 612 NJ
street southwest (rear); $4,000.
w. w. Withers, to erect private
brick garage. 1922 l street; $1,000.
Louis A. Pincus, to build. 1857 South
Carolina avenue southeast; $500.
| w. T. Owens, to build. 1914 Broad
Branch road $1,000.
Alice Casey to build, 5422 Nevada
avenue; $4,000.
Goldsmith & Co, to repair 1905
street: 81 900.
o. NJ. CLANCY. to build, 1921 Thir.
teenth street northeast; $4,000.
H. A Kite. to erect II private meta,
garages, l721.43 B street southeast
500.
r. II. Gruver. to repair 2o16-3O
garagesl; 81 500.
J. f.. Phillips, to build two frame
dwellings, $40 and S54 Venable street
S12 900.
Standard Oil Co, to build a brick
store, 11O0-O2 Thirteenth street; SIS. 900
Standard Oil Co. to build bricE
store, 1901 T street; IS 900.
Diller Croft. to erect private brick
garage. 5000 Ingomar street; $1,000.
Bralove & Lentz. to erect, private
brick garage, 1924 Webster street
i goo.
W. p. Houghton. to repair 1910 l
street; 1000.
]. NJ. MCGEE, to erect private brick
garage. 1916 Eighteenth Street; 1000
F.. A. Flanagan, to build. 3109
Twelfth street northeast 81 900.
J. l. Weeks, to build 2S41 Akron
place southeast; $500.
NJ. r. Ready, to erect three private
brick garages, 5018 Iowa ave; 81 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
HIT HOME BUILDING
IN FACTORY AREAS
Realtors Group DEGREES Necessity
of Putting Workingmen
Near Plants.

There Is no demand from modern
workingmen to have their homes with
In sound of the factory's whistle and
within sight Of its smokestacks, &C
cording to the executives Of the home
builders and subdividers' division OF
the National Association Of Real Els
tate Boards. And 1t is by now means
necessary or advisable to pre-empt for
workingmen's homes areas that be.
cause of trackage facilities or other
reasons are going some day to be
needed by the city for industrial sites.
Where his wife's card club Is To-
Gated is a great deal more important
to foundryman or machinist than
where his work happens to be-" the
home building specialists agree.
Action Of the Regional Planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
HUGE BUILDING VOLUME
CONTINUES INTO WINTER
Continued from Seventeenth Page.)

Continued from Seventeenth Page)
IT 20 per cent from November Of last
ear. Included in last months record
were: $l8,347 700, or 80 per cent of
Il construction, for residential build.
ngs: $14 ,4S0.8o0. or 81 per cent, for
public works and utilities: Sl,93S, O0G,
IT IL per cent. for industrial build.
ngs; $4,068,S00, or per cent, for
commercial buildings, and S2,34s. 900,
or per cent, for educational build
ings.
During the past IL months building
and engineering contracts for this dis
trict have reached a total of $685.
1880, which is an increase Of 49
per cent over the corresponding period
Of last year and of &c per cent over
last years total.
Contemplated new work reported
or the district last month amounted
to SAT 400. This was 80 per cent
ess than the amount reported in
october and % per cent less than the
mount reported in November of la st
ear
Central West About Even.
New construction started last month
in the Central West illinois, Indiana
towa. Wisconsin, Michigan, Missouri.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska)
amounted to $119.44s,2OO Although
nearly 6 per cent under the October
,otal. this was rs per cent greater
than the amount of building and en-.
cheering contracts awarded in No
vember Of last year. Important In
the record of last month were the fol-
lowing items: ISL ,292 800, or 43 per
rent of all construction, for residen.
ial buildings; $29,4S5, 800. or % per
'ent. for Industrial buildings; S17,754,
500, or IS per cent, for public works
and utilities: S10,489 900. or per cent,
for commercial buildings. and S4,s1O..
200. or per cent, for educational
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

Building and engineering contracts
| awarded In this district during the
past IL months have reached a tota
! Of $1.37S, 181 900. This is nearly AZ
+. per cent ahead Of the corresponding
| perior of last year and is 81 pei
cent ahead of the entire construction
| volume of last year.
Contemplated new work reported
for the district in November amounted
to $751; .39O,70 which was per cent
less than the amount reported in
| October and 81 per cent greater thar
the amount reported in November
| 1924.
Northwest Way Ahead.
Last years total construction vol
ume in the Northwest has already
been surpassed by a margin Of 2 per
cent. Building and engineering con
tracts awarded during the past j
months in Minnesota, the Dakotas an,
northern Michigan have amounted To
90,022 500. compared with SSS.2G3, 100
in the year 1924 and with S84, sos, 0oO
in the rirst IL months Of 1924.
November contracts amounted &c
S5,872, 200. being a. Is per cent declin.
/ from October and an IL per cent de
| crease from November of last year
The months record included $3,946
oVo' VI % per cent oi al COIStruC
| ton, for residential buildings, and
| $S44 900, or IA per cent, for CONNER
cial buildings: other classes being rep
resented in smaller amounts.
Contemplated new work reported for
| the Northwest in November amounte
to S1l, 1890 This was II per cen,
| less than the amount reported in Octo
| Der, but per cent greater than the
amount for November Of last year
Texas Runs Behind.
November construction contracts II
| Texas (Which is not included with tn
SO Eastern States) amounted to $40
079, 800. This was a 6 per cent de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
BUILDING PERMITS
REACH LOW MARK
Total of S451 $50 Is Small
est for Any Week Dur
ing Year.

= The aggregate for building permits
issued during the past week for prof
Gets valued at 81 900 or more makes
a new low record for this fiscal year
being S22S,250 under the total for week
before last, when the amount was
s679 900 \ decrease of S435.150 un-
der last week is shown. The total
last week was 1856, 800 for "a per.
rnits. The sum brought by So per.
rnits this week is Si51 $50.
This is the usual slump that marks
the holiday period.
Baer & ScholZ were granted per
nit authorizing a tiye-story brick and
concrete apartment at 3701 Mas
sachusetts avenue. valued at $4,000
Other permits for new construction
or alterations valued at $1,000 or
more are:
Horner & Joyce, to build two frame
dwellings. 1924 and 1926 Horner place
southeast. 10000.
Z. j. Bell and H. p. Houser. to
build SIT Alabama avenue southeast.
$4,000
The Phillips properties. to install!
elevator, 1920 Connecticut avenue,
$3.50.
Apartment Approved.
Baer & Scholz. to build five-story
brick and concrete apartment, 1901
Massachusetts avenue; S250000
j. +. Ludwig, to build, 1436 Otis
street northeast; $4,000.
G. L. Munter, to build, 1926 Ely
street southeast; 81 900
A. T.. Johnson, to build. 2Sl1 Chan
ming street northeast: $4,000
Harry Cohen, to build a tWo-story
brick apartment, 1925 Warder street;
$1,000.
Aaron Cohen. to build. 1922 Florida
avenue northeast; $1,000.
5. and NJ. Horowitz. to build. 456
New York avenue; s1,100.
H. G.. Marshall, TO repair 902 T
Ell eet; $4,000.
National Construction Co, to build
$3.50 Twenty-second street northea st;
$4,000.
Winfield Preston, TO repair III II
street; $1,000
Wenger Bros, TO build two brick
dwellings, 3611 and 1913 Newark street:
$4,000.
+. y. and V. :. BIundon, to build
tour brick dwellings,, 3193-3197 and S2Ol
Porter street; $4,000.
Carl A. Ries, TO build. 1850 Jackson
street northeast: $4,000.
y. NJ. johnson, to build seven brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Strawberries $3.50 a Quart.

PHILADELPHIA. December u
P).-The Federal Bureau Of Agricu'.
ture reported that the first straw.
ncrries received this season from Flor.
ida arrived in Philadelphia yesterday
and sold at $3.50 a quart wholesale.
The first berries last year arrived the
day before Thanksgiving and sold at
SO q quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

Commission of Los Angeles Is cited
by the committee az a typical instance
OF city's recognition of the advisa-
bility In some cases of giving an in
dustrial use precedence over use for
housing. The commission is now ex.
Guiding homes from certain districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Making It Certain.
From Klods Hans Con.nhar.n

From Klods Hans. Copenhagen.
Fancy! Karl wants to marry me
and says he can't live without me-
no" can / prove to him that he Is
mistaken"
by marrying him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

A survey Of the potential water
power Of the Nation shows 55,030,000
horsepower as a maximum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

in the city because trackage facilities
there need to be conserved for future
industrial development.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Winter in the Riff and Syria

Weather is something imperialism does yet control
rainy the Riff begins about October Is major mill
operations will have cease military
pert to discover that the victories Of the French Spanish
unless they annhate the forces AbdeKrm before rainy
season begins are victories only paper.
The climatic and military conditions apply French
Syria where the French has little
its hands.
The campaigns brought the civilized
world these regions where people had idea only
and sheks to be found The sand and she
rghtas the mpea have discovered their
is also in existence well organized national liberation
based the andess peasantry In Syria there
bitterly exploited working class.
The huge punitive expeditions against trbemen of
the Mohammedan faith the tremendous Of military
equipment needed by the mperas make showing
whatever against these colonial peoples is complete that
uprisngs not the radng expeditions the capitalist press
would like to have them.
Far from it, They have wide social base and in this
strength These people fighting independence land
class of the mperalst nations understanding
of the vital connection between these struggles their
becomes increasingly hard for the rulers continue these
of conquest.
The American especially should be sympathetic
these heroic struggles Of small nations twas by
tionals revolutionary Of the with
the contempt by the ruling class that Amer.
lean colonies their national freedom
We hope the Rinian rains drown all the mperiaist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Letters from Our Readers on Many Subjects

czarist rule; while on both sides of
the eagle stood two local white
guards armed with pasteboard halbi-
ards.
The sides Of the wagon were COW
cred with the three-colored czarist
flag, which was described in great let
ters-RUSSIA. (Without further COM
ment, you will know which Russia
was meant). Then close behind the
wagon marched various society ladies'
dressed in the folk costume Of Ukrai-
MIA in an attempt to impersonate the
common people. Marching along with
them were few sailors from the
czarist fleet, and few civilians, and
these also carried a huge flag Of the
old Russia, bearing the sign: RUS
sia's contribution to California"
What they mean by Russia's con-
,tribution to California is easy to
guess. AS result of the revolution,
California has received this monarch
ial detritus which is evidenced by its
presence here; and secondly the
double-headed eagle is blood rela-
tive of the one-headed eagle of this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

general executive board. Now, how
ever, the members understanding
seems totally changed.
This comparatively sudden turn to
the left baffles the minds of veterans
who have never before witnessed such
an upheaval among their brothers. To
them one phase of the struggle OBJ
viously, is clear-it's the left-wing
press that succeeded in drawing the
attention of the subjugated workers.
While was listening, the other day,
to a seething circle of dressmakers,
one Of the workers, a cutter in the
shop where work, was attempting to
dissuade the other workers by madly
shouting: Here, this is the thing
that causes all this trouble" as he
impetuously drew out of my pocket a
copy of the DAILY WORKER. "This
sheet and your Freiheit are forever
stirring your peaceful minds" he con-
tinued.
The status quo advocate thus kept
on his agitation until one of the dress
makers put him off with few straight
away questions: rs it not fact that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Battersea Workers Praise Saklatvala

realize that this is responsible for
the vicious attacks made upon Com
munists everywhere.
A resolution condemnng the exclus-
ion of Saklatvala was then submitted
and unanimously passed.
Appeal to I. L. D.
A. V. Severino, who represented the
International Labor Defense called
upon the workers to support the eff
forts Of the International Labor De-
tense to defend the workers who are
prosecuted because of their activity
in behalf of labor.
The meeting was closed bX a rep
resentative of the Young Workers
League, Martin Gordon who warned
of the imminence of war which will
again kill and cripple large sections
of the working class youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

be organized to guard the railways,
telegraph and telephone, passive
masses should be aroused and propa-
ganda should especially be carried on
among women workers.. 1T is well
known fact that women are more
credulous than men; the priesthood
should be used in this respect" was
the statement madeshy the represent
alive Of enlightened France.
Propaganda Ambne Children.
Besides, the executive organ Of the
league, has a permanent consultative
bureau and committee composed of
people belonging to the various chris
tian sects. This committee is a guar
antee that the fascist idea will be in
close contact with that most worthy
propaganda, the church. The league
Of nations, international red cross, etc.
give active support to the activities Of
the league. Propaganda is carried on
among workers children, young work
ers and intelligentsia. 1t should be
noted that the conference favored car
rying on propaganda amongst the In
teiligentsia without making use Of the
words "Bolshevism" or Communism"
1t is a reputed method of fascism to
initiate "a workers movement" in or
der to find a possibility Of misleading
workers by their demagogy. The Au-
bert league devotes great attention to
these methods. altho it does not for
mally call itself fascist. The enthu-
siasm which greeted the appearance
of the Italian representative, who de-
scribed the activity Of Italian fascism,
and asked the conference to support
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

armed struggle is nothing but the en-
deavor of diplomacy to create the
necessary attitude to and organizal
tional support for their anti-Soviet
plans. 1t forms the integral part Of
the present official international pol
icy; the success with which this pol
icy will be conducted, and in how far
these incendaries will profit therefrom
is the question of the correlation of
forces Of the classes. The working
class must be on it's guard, not only
in respect of the reactionary "coun-
ter agitation" of the ALBERT crowd,
but also in respect of social democ-
racy. Nothing is more typical of the
general policy of social democracy
than the statement which the Ger
man delegate made at the ALBERT
conference. He said:
The Big Difference.
"Anti-Communist activity was real
lied by the help Of the socialists, for
In our country the differences be-
tween socialists and Communists is
extremely marked and the struggle
against the latter can be carried on,
on national basis. It must be re-
corded that the German socialists
have experienced happy evolution,
they have eomprehended firstly, the
5clshevIst danger from the national
point Of view, and secondly, the fact
that the BoIsheviks are their most
dangerous competitors"
This very Observation-Disclosures
delegate stated further that the mo-
ment will come when the Communist
Party will 'fall to pieces of itself"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
BY r. DoM5UscH
Concluded from last issue)

The "Bolshevlk Danger"
Already another method Of strug-
gle by well-known channels has pene-
trated to the governments in whose
offices already it has been under dis
cussion. This is the famous idea of
an international anti-Bolshevist pol
ice. Really a field of work" in which
all the governments, despite their eco
nomic and political competition, can
find common agreement. In this con-
nection proposal should be men
tened which was discussed in detail
at the conference, that the govern
ments should draft special laws
against the "Bolshevik danger The
reporter considered it appropriate also
on this point to stress the "objectiv-
ity" and political neutrality" of this
white guardist international. He said
that ut was. not merely question of
drafting special laws against any
special party or group, i. e., laws
against Communists; laws should be
drafted merely for the protection Of
the country and state against all dis
turbing elements, regardless of their
character" From this we see that
the reporter favors nice formula
lions. The fact which is contained in
this statement might also have been
formulated in a simpler and more ex-
act manner.
To Organize Peasants.
The ALBERT crowd did not forget
the village. Peasant groups are to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10

the fascist movement in all countries,
gives proof that the organization in
essence is fascist. The chairman de-
clared pathetically: eve are with
you both in our own interests and in
yours, we want to struggle against the
Third International which is trying to
discredit you in the eyes of the re-
public. You were and remain our col
leagues!" The Italian representative
declared that a difference must be
made between the fascist party and
.the,fascist government; he asked for
support of the party.
Petty Bourgeois Gossip.
The conference decided to send a
memorandum to all governments and
to the league of nations. The mem
orandum was published short time
ago in the fascist press. It's 'facts"
consist in Statements" which have
for their source the gossip of petty
bourgeois fascist information. The
fact that there is a peasant interna-
tional in every country" or the stra-
tegic secret that 1.-THE Comintern does
not usually prepare campaigns in
those countries where 1t plans it's
next attack" all these and many other
statements in the memorandum bear
the character of the forged docu-
ments of Druschelowski and Co. The
memorandum concludes with the pro-
posal Of organizing group of states
against the Comintern.
The Blacklist Reaction.
These are the general traits of the
international" of the BLACKLIST reac-
ton. The political significance of this