davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15
SEMMES MOTOR
COMPANY. INC.

DODGE BROS. DEALERS
SELL GOOD USED CARS.
1924 Dodge Brothers
sedan S/OO
1923 Dodge Brothers
sedan ........... $50
1923 Dodge Brothers
roadster ........ $50
1923 Dodge Brothers
coupe .......... 400
1923 Hupmobile touring :. $50
1922 Maxwell touring 49,. $50
1924 Ford coupe ....... 800
1924 Dodge Brothers
touring ......... SIS
1924 Ford touring ........ 200
1925 Ford touring { balloon
tires) ...... $50
1921 Dodge Brothers
touring ...... 200
1907 14tb ST.
615 G. ST.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Gasoline Station. doing $1,000 wkIy.
Ford parts service battery service An Of
hclal A. A. A. Station. Owner has out-of-
town interests requiring his immediate at
tentlon. Price with very valuable property
$4,000: $4,000 cash necessary Act quick
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Buick Sport Roadster.
Bought new July. 1923. New hnavy-duty
| tires all around. Extras include Bosch horn
bumpers wind defectors and good curtains
| in trade. Apply Monday at 1909 Monroe at
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Novelties. Notions and Millinery. Unusu-
ally good location. Good lease and stock
Doing fine business. A bargain considering
the volume of business and margin of profits
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Cigar and Lunch Stand. clearing over SEQ
Wkly. Downtown Office bldg. Hours \ 10 !
pm. Rent only $50: price. So 500: terms
Evening star., 1925-11-15

. Tea House i'll unexcelled NV. section
Reasonable rent and good receipts show
ing wide margin of profit. This is an nm
usual opportunity to secure a good business
at the present time and capable of expan-
sion. Strictly high grade. dignified in every
way and at a very reasonable price consider
ing the good returns
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Department Store. inventory over S. 600
Spiendld NV. section. Hish-class trade
Sacrifice at $4,000 Easy terms on account
Evening star., 1925-11-15

BUILDING MATERTALS-SeCond con
slsting of doors window frames and sash.
plastering laths. metal ceiling; also partt-
ton sash and shelving: cheap. AT Sth and
Evening star., 1925-11-15
+ \ L RY CAR LISTED
ABOVE IS IN SPLENDID
CONDITION THROUGH
OUT.

All will give many thousands
OF miles of satisfaction to the
purchaser. Some of them are
practically new some have
been repainted and reupholster-
ed-some have five new tires
all have five good serviceable
tires-all are ready for imme-
diate demonstration.
EVERY CAR IS A GOOD
INV ESTM ENT AT THE
PRICE QUOTED.
Liberal Terms Can Be
Arranged.
I52l 14th St. North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

TO ROOF-We sell az rocE.-
bottom prices al the materials necessary for
4 con, plCte house at both our yards Beams.
HathroGra outfits. bricks. doors and sash.
window sets lumber roofing shnsles wall
board. corrugated iron and Cumpiete garage
electric fixtures and Certan-teed
Evening star., 1925-11-15
NASH
NASH

WHAT'S NEW?
Our Money Back Guarantee
Trade in Your "old car
Low Prices.
Honest Values.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Nanufa"turcr Of household necessity wants
nusihnHN man to represent hIm for Washing
aon. - =, Maryland. Virginia and West Vir-
suitu pc manent income SlOOUO year 10
lI-ht man. experience unnnecessaFy. require
Hitht-. clean business record and investment
q 5000 70 81 1000. depending on territory,
- interested and can qualify give nhone
3sl-Z star office.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Mems Furnishing and Shoe Store. nearby
showing 35fc to 50% profit. Any term Of
lease at S25 a month rent. New stock and
fixtures. Price only $1,000 Seeing this
place will inspire quick action
Evening star., 1925-11-15

SG5o-ROOMING HOUSE. ~ r.: rent $50
sGSm R""mng iI,.9 house Is rooms central
SsoG % pi airuLtt. must sacfiflce.
good Income: only $3.50 cash required
S9oo-kooming house 9 rooms: nice home
: .otl--Groccry and 3 rooms: rent $40
- uoo-Grocery ard rooms. good corner
>@9p-t ontectonery and dehcatess.. central
r. NJ. CURTIS. NAN S643
III kres-.e EL.I. LII q
Evening star., 1925-11-15

CIV ENS MO OlOR ".
Honest Bargains.
Chevrolet coupe, 1925. =. .S635
Chevrolet coupe, 1923. 49,. 22S
Chevrolet coupe, 1924. 80. 275
Chevrolet coupe, 1923. ...- $50
Chevrolet touring, 1925. $50
Ford touring, 1923. ....... 125
Ford touring, 1923. ...... 100
Ford touring, 1923. ...... 125
Ford sedan, 1924, balloons. 800
Ford touring, 1919. As
Ford touring, lo22.,.......1O 100
Overland 4-pass. roadster. 100
Liberty roadster, 6'-cyl. :. Is
Small down payment; small
weekly Or monthly payments.
OWENS MOTOR CO.. INC,
800 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
GOOD INVESTMENTS,

= Gasoline station. doing $1,000 wkly.
Ford parts service. battery service. An Of
ticial A. A. A. Station Owner has out-of-
tention. Price with very valuable property
$4,000: $4,000 cash necessary Act quick.
Cigar and Lunch Stand. clearing over SEQ
wkly. downtown office bldg. Hours s to 5
pm Rent only $50: price. 81 500: terms
G, DEPARTMENT Store, inventory, over $4,000.
sacrice at 800 Easy terms on accoTnt TaaF
of illness.
Novelties, Notions and Millinery. Unusu-
ndyn anLdy Eo3a G, location. Good lease and stock.
the volume of business and margin of profits
Tea House in unexcelled NV section
Reasonable rent and good receipts. show
ing wide margin OF profit. This is an un-
at the f I" sd secure good business
sion. Strictly high grade dignfied in every
way and at a very reasonable price consider
=, Mems Furnishing and Shoe Store. nearby.
Ifare at9res at s2b ra month n1 rRt New stock and
place Will inspire quick action.
Poolroom with splendid opportunity for
lunch. Now doing a business with a liberal
the price asked. 81 200. s TePms sGnsn more than
Grocery. etc, doing an enormous busi-
tcularly good terms may he arranged This
store should be seen Immediately to secure
an extraordinary business at an unusual bar
gain price.
Grocery Store doing good business Price.
$3.50: only $500 cash necessary.
Auto Repair shop ne. section. Low rent.
Splendid receipts with generous margin Of
profit. Price only S1.5o0: terms.
Cafeteria, near, Government Depts Rent.
Wkly receipts. $500. Price SiO,OO0 terms.
Delicatessen and Light Lunch. doing over
$500 wkly.,. Splendid NV: section. Will be
sold Immediately at sacrifice. $500.
6 Lunehrooom. SHOWING 251s profit. Good
:. Cafeteria. located in high-grade NV, sec.
Confectionery. good receipts. good location
Priced low for quick sale;
Barber Shops--A number have been listed
Good Rooming Houses in. all sections of
terms ter % and al ali Nv Well fiiled. iledi.'a i'"' Easy
fsT WH fPd Us Pys3R foK oGeR oGhfeaRR terms
Leave with us your specifications as
We have valuable Florida property to
trade for good places of business. large or
was satisfactorily negotiated for business
places during the past week.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING &
FINANCE CO., INC,
Suite 906-9os-909. Dist. Natl Bank Bldg.
ROBERT B. H6GIANPER. General Manager.
= PHONE FRANKLiS 1855.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
REDUCED PRICES.

Used Car Showroom,
1907 Kalorama Road Gust off 10th ST.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

WALLACE MOTOR CO..
Remember the Address"
1909 L St. Main 7612.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
Continued from page u

(COnunueQ nom page u
mine workers averaged 24S days per
year and made $500 gross for the
year." which in no way compensates
for the risks, the hazards or the re-
sponsibilities Of their employment.
From these earnings found by the
commission must be deducted the ex-
penses of the miners for marching
and the many supplies that they must
have to enable them to dig the coal,
such as drills, and jack hammers, etc,
etc, the cost Of which is we'll over two
hundred dollars per year. When we
deduct this amount form the highest
skilled ana highest paid workers it
leaves them with less than $14OO per
year; but the wage Of the average
mine worker is a great deal less and
far below the average standard Of
living.
In referring to the miners labor
ers the coal commission said, "Thelr
families have a very uncertain and
inadequate income. They are fire.
quentIy in economic distress"
That statement was made by John
Hays Hammond, chairman of the
coal commission, a commission that
spent 100000 of government money.
Hammond, the other day, suggested
that the Pennsylvania mine certificate
law be repealed, that scabs may be
brot into the anthracite region to
break the strike. John H. Hammond,
the South African mining engineer,
would not hesitate to reduce the an
.thTacite miners to the level of the
coolie slave labor of the mines in
South Africa
AS an indication of the terrible
working conditions in the pits we
need only glance at the labor turn
over. The workers are continuously
changing jobs in the forlorn hope OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
PSYCHOLOGICAL
SUICIDE TO Be
Khan Defense
Teeth Marks Were an
Attitude of Mind
Especial to The Daily Worker)


NoBLESVlLLE, Ind, Nov. 5.-The
defense here in the trial Of D. c. Ste
phenson, ku klux khan dragon who or
ganized that order in both Indiana and
ohio, and his two companions, Earl
Gentry and Earl klinick, on trial for
the murder Of Madge oberholtzer, is
to be that the girl died of "psyehoIo-
gical suicide."
The mass of sores and bruises in
hicted upon her body by the trio
which became infected had nothing to
do with her death. The reason she
died is because she wanted to. Had
she desired to live the prurient infec-
ton resulting in gangrene could have
been eliminated by the simple exercise
of mind over matter.
Teeth Marks Psychological
The marks left upon various parts
of her body by stephenson's teeth
were there because of the attitude of
mind of Miss Oberholtzer. If her ply
chology had been different the teeth
would have left no marks.
This sort of defense is relied upon
to release Stephenson and his de-
PRAYED associates in one of the most
repulsive crimes in the annals of this
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

have purchased three babies from an
unnamed woman, residing in Coving-
ton, KY, just across the Ohio river
from here.
Indictments are expected this week.
The woman, according to Samuels,
maintained Offices where women
made their purchases of young
babies, which were delivered "as the
grocery boy brings around a dozen
of eggs"
Samuels, according to his wife,
wanted a large family. When she
found that this was not to be, she
got in touch with the "baby woman"
For this she paid, S25, he declared,
and awaiting time when his duties
on the railroad took him from home,
arranged to have it delivered. A tele-
gram was sent him announcing the
birth"
For time, Samuels said, he was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
Purcell Writes on World UNITY

T, THEREFORE,, appeal to all to
= all to enter into this campaign for
a real antl-capItalist and genuine
proletarlan class international, In
the spirit Of the sincere desire for
brotherhood and unity. II every
body follows this course, then we
shall succeed. We are able to do
lnnumerable things. We can
arouse and I'LL with joy the hearts
Of millions Of dfellow-workers who
are hopefully awaiting a real In
spring leadership, which there Is
no doubt a strong, united, aII-em-
braclng federation can give them.
This would mean a blow at the
very heart Of international capital
ism, and this alone Justlfies such an
attempt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
GOVERNMENTS COAL
COMMISSION PROVES ANTHRACITE
OPERATORS MISREPRESENT WAGES

lettering their unbearable conditions.
In some instances the labor turnover
reaches as high as 416 per cent.
Amazing Labor Turnover.
The turnover in the Lehigh district
ran from So per cent to 416 per cent;
in the Wyoming district from 100 per
cent to 225 per cent; in the Schuykill
district from lis per cent to 1914 per
cent. Anyone with any experience
in mining will realize the terrible con-
ditions that exist in a mine to cause
such labor turnover.
The conditions of the inside day
men with those of the day men work
ing on top are of anything worse than
the contract and consideration miners
in many respects. Their wages aver
age from $4.62 to $5.96 per day fiat
rates.
The coal commission says that,
"any outside men who are earning
$1,000 per year are working as many
or more days than there are in the
calendar year, thru overtime, work
at night, or ninety-five days more
than the industry averaged as found
in the commissions investigation"
The foregoing facts as supplied by
the official coal commission, squelches
the lying statements Of the hard coal
barons and shows their propaganda
now permeating the anthracite region
and the rest of the country to be in
tentionally erroneous and mislead-
ing.
The workers will not be mislead by
such propaganda, and such state
ments can only more firmly bind to-
gether the miners Of the anthracite
region with the soft coal miners and
the workers of the other industries.
Tomorrow's article will deal with
the social conditions Of the anthracite
miners).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
Senator Wheeler
Asks Dismissal
of Oil Indictment
fContinuad from page 1l


freedom from trial on charges of
which he has already been held not
guilty by jury.
The crime Of which he was freed
in Montana and the crime alleged in
the conspiracy indictment "are one
and the same" and the transactions
held to be illegal in each are identical,
said Wheeler's demurrer, filed by his
counsel, Senator Thomas J. Walsh,
democrat, of Montana.
Aside from the plea of former ac-
quittal, Wheeler attacked the indict-
ment itself, charging a number Of al
legged Irregularities.
Wheeler contends that he never
appeared for Gordon Campbell in any
matter before the interior department,
but that b = services for Campbell
were for lega. work in Montana alone.
Enemy of Labor.
While Wheeler will likely succeed
in evading the trial his connection
with the oil operator should be re-
membered by the workers who we're
into supporting the LaFollette ticket
last year. Wheeler is a valuable
servant OF capitalism, even as an in
surgent, and the fact that he is con-
nected in any way with Gordon Camp
bell proves his subserviency to the
predatory interests, whether 1t con-
stitutes a crime in bourgeois courts
or not.
Instead of trying to send him to Jail
the large capitalist parties ought to
give Wheeler the highest reward for
joining in the LaFollette campaign to
throttle the rising demand for . labor
party in the last election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
DEFIANT SYRIAN NATIONALIST
LEADER, PROCLAIMS REPUBLIC

CONTINUED from page u.
formidable forces in the present con-
flict under Rama Danibu Shallash, and
also the bands of Druses, who in adj
dition to the main body under chiefs
of tribes were scattered thru all the
armed groups above mentioned.
Recruits from Arabia are streaming
into Syria to aid in the defense of the
country against the French.
French Steal Arms
Wholesale pillaging Of the villages
between Damascus and HONS is being
carried on by the French. Every hut
within their reach is being searched,
the arms and other useful articles con-
fiscated and whole families murdered
in cold blood.
Damascus itself is under a pail, the
former historic Street Called Straight,
resounds only to the tread Of soldiery
and the rumble tanks and artillery;
gone are the GRO lded bazaars and the
fascinating scenes that made this
street world-famous.
Maurading bands Of French soldiery
are ripping down walls and blasting
their way into the ruins seeking what
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
INSTRUMENTATION Is
One Reason Given for
Ousting Is Teachers

A significant factor in Superintend-
ent William McAndrew's recent rec
ommendation for the dismissal of Is
teachers from the Chicago public
schools is the charge of insubordina-
ton given as one of the reasons for
their dismissal. Added to that is the
fact that all ratings are secret.
The teachers have registered their
protest against the secret ratings
system by coming before the board
once more with the appeal that "un-
der this system hundreds of teachers
have been rated poor who would 9TH
erwise be rated fair" because under
the system the tee1her can be given
any mark that suits the examiner
and others who wish to get rid of
her.
In connection with these dismissals
fight has arisen between the board
of education and McAndrews over the
reappointment of William H. Camp
bell to the board Of examiners. Nc
Andrew sponsors Campbell and
charges politics are back of the at
lacks upon the examiner. The rea-
sons advanced by the board are that
he is over the age limit for service
which is 20 years and that he is i'm
polite in carrying out his duties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
POLICE TERRORIzE
MANY IN CHASE
TO Get DURKIN
Frantic Search Keeps
Workers in Fear

The police hunt for Martin Durkin,
slayer of the red-baiting prohibition
enforcement" officer Shanahan and
another Chicago policeman who tried
to "get" him, has not succeeded in
finding Durkin, but has succeeded in
terrorrizing and victimizing many in
nocent workers.
Search IS Apartments.
One hundred and twenty policemen,
armed with shotguns and tear bombs
surrounded the apartment building at
GALS Harper avenue, when someone
had told them that Durkins sweet
heart, Betty Andrews, had lived there
at one time, and kept the inhabitants
of the house in a state Of fear for
number of hours until the police
had searched every room Of the 65
apartments in the building In the
hope of locating Durkin. They walk
ed around thru the rooms with drawn
guns, waking those who had gone to
bed early and putting them thru the
inconvenience OF having their flats
mauled and searched by-a group of
fearless" coppers. gRM
These coppers came near to killing
one Of their own number who in his
eagerness to get" Durkin, had climb
ed onto the roof of one of the houses
near the apartment building.
Not only are apartment houses raid
ed, but a squad of police with drawn
guns arrived at the Wilson avenue
station of the North Shore Electric
in the search for Durkin.
Whltewash Detective Chief.
Chief of Detectives Shoemaker has
been whitewashed Of any blame for
failure to get" Durkin the night they
had him cornered, and when Durkin
was able to escape after shooting one
policeman, and the police had shot
their own stool"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

refuses to take advantage of her po-
sition to secure relief from the SEN
tence imposed upon her, while hun
dreds of workers are still tasting the
bitterness Of prison life.
Referring to Governor Richardson's
refusal to pardon Tom Mooney, the I.
w W., and other innocent inmates of
California's dungeons Miss Whitney
said:
"He has had long time to pardon
the others, the poor men without in
fiuence, who are in San Quentin
prison on the same charges that am
found guilty of.
IF the governor wants to show
that he is a true representative of
the people, that he intends to stand
for the principle of liberty upon which
this country was founded, then let
him release those men from prison
and not concern himself only with
woman who has the thousands of in
fiuential friends that I have"
No sonner had the news of the &C
ton of the United States supreme
court reached the public than thous-
ands Of messages Of encouragement
from all over the country poured in
to Miss Whitney's home. Scores az
women called in person and hardly a
minute passed without the arrival of
flowers.
The international Labor Defense is
conducting campaign for the release
of Miss Whitney and the other victims
Of the California syndicalism law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
FASCISNiiII' 4 AGAIN
ON RAMPAGE TO
CRUSH CRITICS
Alleged Plot Excuse for
New Terror

ROME, Italy, Nov. 5.-One Of the
most savage conspiracies ever con-
cocted by the bandit hordes of Mus
solini came to light here today with
wholesale attacks upon the political
enemies of the butcher when new Of
fensives were launched under pretext
of reprisals for an alleged attempt on
his life.
The anti-masonic outbreaks in Flor
ence were eclipsed today when a
sweeping order was issued command
ing projects to take charge of every
masonic lodge in Italy, confscate re-
gala, records, and arrest the officers.
Socialist Arrested.
Former socialist deputy, Zaniboni,
has been arrested charged with aiding
in the plot against Mussolini. General
Capello, a war veteran and leader of
the masons has also been placed un-
der arrest charged with the same
crime. Ell
The socialist unitarian party has
been ordered dissolved and raids were
conducted against it turnout the day
accompanied by bestial beatings and
other torture methods used by the
fascists. This is a further attempt Of
Mussolini to crush the petty bourgeois
elements organized around the masons
of Italy.
This savagery has long been prac-
ticed against the Communists, but no
complaints were then made by the So
cialists. Now, however, the drive has
expanded and all elements not subser-
Went to the dictator are being ruth
lessly exterminated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
PRIESTS WILL NOT
HAVE TO MARRY TO
HEAR CONFESSIONS

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-The gov.
eminent has issued a manifesto de-
cIarlng that the action of the gov
ernor Of Tabasco, ordering that the
priests of the church must marry,
was in violation Of the constitution
and restriction "of their personal
liberty" The manifesto directs the
governor to withdraw his order for
bidding unmarried priests to conduct
services in the churches.
A number of priests fled Tobaseo
when the governor announced that
the priests must marry II they want
ed to preach and listen to the con-
"fessions" Of the aentIer sex.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
Roumanian Peasantry
May Get a Chance to
Eat What They Raise

BUCHAREST, Nov. 5--The Ruman-
ian grain export market is in a de-
moralized state, and grain dealers say
this is due to the persistence of Rus
sian grain offers in the European
markets at low prices. 1t is stated
that the shipment of barley from Rus
sian ports last week exceeded 100, 900
tons. With winter about to close the
Danube river for shipping, Rumanian
exporters are abandoning hope for
any Improvement in the grain export
situation this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
Continued from page u

NSOhuuueu from page l.
question which has to be considered
and solved is the question of the
present and future organizing of the
international working class of Europe.
To speak and to judge Of other mat
ters would be a huge mistake. It
will be the duty of everyone taking
part in such a conference not to rake
up questions regarding the dead and
regrettable past but to go there with
the sole purpose of leading the great
working class movement out of the
wilderness. SO n
I may be asked; Why only the Eu-
ropean organizations? Because this
is the most important thing, the rest
will follow. In addition to this other
organizations will soon understand
that their aftiliation is also desirable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
Forms Chain stores

The Sears-Roebuck mail order con-
Germ with Offices at Chicago is going
into the chain store business. 1t re-
Gently opened two more retail stores
in Chicago. It now maintains three
stores in Chicago and one in Phila-
delphia, Dallas, Tex, Kansas City,
Seattle and Evansville, Wash. This
company is noted for the low wages
It pays its employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
British in Palestine Reinforced.

LONDON, Nov. 5-Tho aware of the
seriousness Of the situation in Syria,
the foreign Office stated today that
no information has been received, in
dicating that there need be no ap-
prehension regarding the British posi-
ton in Palestine.
Tho reports have stated that Syrian
rebels are within two miles of the
Palestine boundaries the foreign Of
flee stated that the British troops in
Palestine are sufficient to deal with
any emergency.