davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
EESS.S.GHEs. fs. SsF En- e.
(AdyeriIssment1

Department OF the Interior. Gem
.ral Land office. Washington, ID, q.
May ~. 1926. Notice IN hereby given
that pursuant TO tho provisions Of
the act Of July ., 1884 GO Stat, 1893.
the lands In the following abandoned
military reservations in the State OF
Washington, viii be offered for sale
for cash by the smallest legal aub-
division TO the highest bidder, Mt not
less than the appraised price In the
district land office at Seattle. Wash
ington, commencing at 10 A. NJ,
August 4, 1925; Washington Harbor
west Side), r. 30 NJ, X. 3 w, w. M.
Washington. I75.25 acres. Appraised
at yi0,001ss: Warrington Hnrbor
east Side), r. 30 NJ, X. 3 w, f2t
acres, Appraised ct t277I25 Chhllam
Point WEST. =. 30 N, = 2 ",
Challam Point tEast). r. 30 NJ, Il. q
w, 551.75 acres appraised nj
S5,i64.76; Shaw Island fWcst sids),
r.. 30 N, X. 2 w, b07G8 hcres, APP
praised at J3.7it2O: Shaw Island
(F;ast slde). rs. 30 and 80 NJ, x. 2
w, $3.50 acres Appraised at
There Will be SOLD on August O.,
1925, tho abandoned military roser-
vhtionB mentioned below. Lopez IAl =
snd (southwest portion). rs. ~ and
- NJ, u. 2 w. G772s acres. appraised
At 3f,77S.g0. Lopez Island tnofthwest
kprtioD). rs. 80 and 80 NJ. u. 2 w,
Hill acres, appraised ut 1905. 25 ;
"a Juan Island tsoutheast poln),
n n. II. 2 W. 1850 acres. APP
AafssA Mt ti,tDi.b0; Vancouver
kpJRt IT,, 20 and 30 ~, T. 2 w,
ntDi acres, Appraised NJ i0,0D0.33,
turfher information can be obtained
6om tho local land office Mt Seattle,
WILLIAM BpnY.
Commissioner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
ROSES JUDGED
MANY RealliifHiI Flowers Are
Exhibited at Local Show

Thousands or beautiful roses are
on display AZ tho annual show Of
tho Seattle 1tose society at tho Uni
Nersity armory Tho show opened
Tuesday ana viii remain oprn until
Thursday night
4 large number ~ trophies have
been posted Tor tho winners ia tho
various divisions and gold medal
will be- awarded 60 tho winner of
the sweepstakes prize FOR amateurs
Al exhibits were IN place Rs
judging started az 10 o'clock
Unusually beautiful blooms are on
exhibition, with rare varieties many
OF which have been developed by
Seattle fanclcr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Man Injured When
Auto Hits Freight

Two men we're seriously injured
Tuesday night.
r. c. Smell. 21f11ith ave. s.. was
knocked unconscious whom his auto.
mobile. after striking the curb. re-
bounded and crashed into n freight
car standing on tho tracks at Raj.
nier ave. and Dearborn nj.
Smell was injured internally and
one OF his legs was broken. His
automobile was wrecked.
NJ l.. Katz, I'LL N. 45th at, re.
ceived fractured rib when no was
knocked down on Green Lako way
by an automobile driven by II.
Sharp, 1927 Mckinley place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Deputy Wounded in
Fight Is Improving

KLAMATH FALLS. ore. June
iT-hf. pl-n-rHtss ifiIUrff Td
Kendall. wounded Monday IN a lot.
ils with alleged liquor violates
was today reported 20 be ont ~
danger n was first thought HE
wounds might bring on copiplica,
lions.
Evidence against Jim Burke. ~
Fuller and Charles FULLER. involved
boz tho case. viii be submitted this
week 10 the grand jury Acting Dis.
turt Attorney NaH1ofberE an.
nounecd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star inritss lie readers 10 uss
s.o.rtmsut AZ an aid ~ fading mtssinK
.,i.ttys. OF friends. The department ls
40 help In rsunitinE those who have bssa
.,oaratsd. These whose relatives OF
friend. aFs missing are Invited 10 report
~. disapps~ sSass directly 10 The hiaF
Hsaasrs who -iai know the whereabouts
81 psrsons mentioned In this column as
mts.InK &c requested also 90 report to
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
10 rsprsducs such tsms ss will Interest
their readers,
IRA RABOuHN. last heard ~ NJ
tho Ilango apartments in Seattle. b
asked 90 write 10 his sister. Nadine
RAbourn. AZ the Success Business
college. Belilngham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Clever Alaskan Girl Is
'Outsde' for First Time

couldn't keep uH out OF Alaska. "
they say, FINEST country and the
finest folkss,n tho world"
Miss WALTON Is ThllnEet Indian
and the only ono 90 graduate She
is IA her early eos. bright as u new
dime and speaks better English than
most u ms. She'll do general nurs-
Ina In tho Juneau hospital when she
goes back,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
DENSE POPULATION

NEW YORK Tho only part Of
tho United States whore the popula-
ton il an dense as Ia China. India
and Southern Europe Is In tho region
within a line drawn from Boston 90
Buffalo 20 pittsburg 90 Philadelphia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Rainier Park Is
Meeting Feature

Nomination Of officers. murr By
The Parable Inn orchestra. f0nE
By Arr. ~ a. Bowel n the Inn
and a talk BY r 81. Martin. mans.
ger Of Tho park company. are to
feature tho Thursday noon meeting
or tho Young Meme Business cluh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Boy Shoots Himself
With empty Gun"

PORTLAND. June l7-W. p
-IOnDie Howard. ~, ron or Sir.
ana WrT WTs ilDzard. ~ Cla -
ME- was IN hospital here d -
seriously and perhaps fataTIy.
wounded ~ IAN empty gun.
lie was playing r0bger with hs
cousin, Herbert J0nca, who fred
a. Howard when he would not
stick 'em up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Discuss Purchase
of Rainier Road

The proposed purchase Of tho Raj.
nler Valley corlino viii be discussed
by Councilman Philip Tlndail az
the meeting OF the 1nEineera' club
Thursday noon IN the Arctic build
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Only Ihlinget to
Graduate Sees 9
Seattle

STREEr cars and skyscuper7 are
~ about tho only novelties of civ
uiauon' lcft Tor native Aluskans.
out FOR the first time.
I'VE have cvclth thing else" says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

II properly cared for permanent
magnet will retain the property OF
magnetism FOR several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

" T. CIAEEEN.
s3ZT Fremont Ave.
FREMONT TIRE & SER STA,
No. seth and Fremont Place
SMITH 4 NELSON.
ard West and Nlckarsnn
NORTH SIDE PHARhACY.
100 North seth
". X. SMITH.
No. s9ih and StonewRy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17


DOWNTOWN DISTRICT
ARLINGTON GARAGE.
1909 Post street
CAMBRIDGE GARAGE,
1878 Eth Avenue
CAMPBELL BUILDING Ga
RAGE.
800 tth Ave ,
CENTRAL FORD kGENCh
Terry Ave and olive st
CHERRY STREET GAliASE'
III cherry Street
COMMUNITY GARAGE.
OF Seneca street
DAY 4 NIGHT GARAGE,
Back ~ Lrary Bldg.
DETROIT GARAGE.
1ih and jackson.
-FOUR STORES GARAGE.
First Ave and Union 81
FRANK UARMAS.
9th and WrEtiak, Ave.
GEORGE y. GRANT T. CO,
an and Stewart
uoco SERVICE STATION.
End Ave and I,enora 81
THE HOTEL GARAGE.
Gth and University
KOHL e. Kohl.
1901 Railroad Ave. 50.
MEDICAL e. DENTAL BLDG.
GARAGE,
9Th and Olive
MORCAS's SERVICE STATION.
IFS Blanchard 81,
NecAuLEY CUTTING CO, Inc.
500 Wcstlhks North
NEW EAGLE GARAGE
7hB 9Th Ave- So.
NEW MARKET GARAGE.
1918 fth Avenue
NEWPORT SERVICE STATION,
Foot % Washington 81
iPger -
SOnMANs GARAGE,
:pts 3rd Ave.
40 Wall 81
PIX = STREET GARAGE.
sth and Pike
RED ARROW GARAGE.
Gth and Cherry St
SAFETY GARAGE.
sis 9Th Ave-. SO.
SAVOY GARAGE.
All University street
sfikaAN's GARAGE.
.oi7 sth Avenue
sEcoSD AVENUE GARAGE.
sblG sth Avenue
SPRING ST. GARAGE.
9Th and Spring
STEVENS GARAGE.
1878 18th Avenue
sth and Olive
uNioN MOTOR co. SER. STA
wEgTLAEE MARKET GA
RAGE.
SIN Avenue and virginia s.
WINDSOR GARAGE.
1919 9Th Avenue
YALE MOTOR SERVICE
1921 Yale Avenue North
YELLOW ARROW GARAGE.
1922 nth
AUTOMOBILE ROW
ALPINE GARAGE.
1874 18th Avenue
BROADWAY GARAGE,
1890 Broadway
CORnES AUTO REPAIR.
1891 Broadway
DoNounE GARAGE coMPAST.
liIs East Union
w. s. pULMAGE MOTOR CO.
sab East Pike st.
F,r.DRfDGE BUICK COMPANY.
500 East Pike street
GARFoRD MOTOR COMPANY.
1908 Broadway
GATES SMITH GARAGE,
1915 18th Avenue
GREEN. PORTER NASH co,
500 East Pike St.
HOWELL 8 THOMPSON,
40l East Pine 81.
KELLY SPRINGFfELD TRUCK
CO.
i6s5 nth Avenu.
NAHER'S GARAGE.
2ia Broadway North
OAKLAND SERVICE GARAGE.
1000 Pike Street
OXFORD CREST APARTMENT
GARAGE,
1914 Borcn Avenue
SEATTLE GARAGE.
1876 Broadway
SECURITY GARAGE,
1919 East Madison
SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY,
Broadway and Union
w1LLYs-ovERLAND PACIFIC
co.
12th and Pine 81.
CAPITOL HILL
CAPITOL GARAGE.
le05 East Roy St
SUMMIT AVENUE GARAGE.
225 Summit Avenue North
GEORGETOWN. DUWAMISH,
RNERTON
ANDERsoN's SERVICE STA
TIoN,
Ronton Junction
CANNON COAL COMPANY,
62iT Duwnmlsh Ave.
DUwAMTSU CASH GROCERY,
FOSTER GARAGE COMPANY.
90. a. Franklin)
Toster, Wash,
HANsEN's SERVICE STATION.
Reuton Junction
TAGGART MOTOR COMPANY.
5000 Stanley street
AUGUST TOEbLNER,
East Marginal Way.
Duwamish
BEACON HILL
BEACON WAY GARAGE,
630l Beacon Way
BALLARD
GAsKILL MOTOR COMPANY.
bt35 Leary Avenue
JACKSON SERVICE STATION.
1850 West s5th
r. G. SQUIRE,
1859 18th Avenue West
SUNSET GARAGE,
zoos Market ST.
SOUTH PARK. DIES MONIES
HIGHWAY, SEAHURST,
WHITE CENTER
BRANDS SERVICE STATION,
g000 McKlnnon Road
JOHN FARMS GARAGE,
Des Molnes Highway
!, !;
90 A TIL \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
me)e aAMleyC sell
RED ODNM"MZZEC

itTH AVENUE GROCERY,
-. Horowitzl
E7Zg i4th Ave. 70.
GREESDALE MERCANTILE
.th s. " and Grsendals
J. y. RILEY.
ThTes-Trrr Point
W. s. ROWLAND,
Boulevard Park
sUNSYDALE GARAGE,
sunnydHle
sEAHURsT GARAGE.
TRIANGLE SERVICE ETATIoS
Gunuydaie. wash.
yICTOR's GROCERY.
RiYerten Heights
VICTORY HIGHWAY
c. 4. BUSH.
Dixie Service Station
3. r. CUYLER,
Victory Highway
c. II. GREEN.
Green's Garage
Victory Highway
G. o. JOHNSON,
Victory Highway
LAKE FOREST GROCERY,
Victory Highway
W. G. LITTLE.
Victory Highway
c. l.. AORAN's SER STA.
Victory Highway
QUALITY SERVICE STATION,
r. ssth and Victory H'way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
GREEN LAKE

HAMMER SERVICE STATION.
No. 74th and Woodland Park
QUEEN CITY MOTOR CO.
woodihs.n Ave. & RAvenna BLY,.
Z. z. SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
FREMONT

T. stth and Victory II way
FREMONT
NJ p. CLAUgEN.
1877 Fremont Ave.
FREMONT TIRE & SER STA,
No seth and Fremont Place
SMITH & NELSON.
Ard West and Nlcksrsan
NORTH SIDE PHABhACY.
100 North seth
W. X. SMITH.
No. a9th and stonewRy
GREEN LAKE
HAMMER SERVICE STATION.
No. 7tth and Woodland Park
QUEEN CITY MOTOR CO.
woodlhs'n Ave. & RAvenna BLY,.
+. z. SMITH.
1918 woodland Park Ave-
PHINNEY RIDGE
NORTH END AUTO SERVICE.
sbth st. and Greenwood Ave-
sToUT's SERVICE STATION.
720s Gree nwood Ave.
WALL & PLANoUE.
North b0th and Phinnsy
QUEEN ANNE HILL
ALOHA GARAGE.
Fifth North and Aloha
BRESSt GARAGE.
28a First Ave. No.
GARFIELD GARAGE.
.i5 West Caller ST.
HILLSIDE GARAGE,
is West Roy St
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
CAMPUS AUTO SERVICE,
lT50 10th Ave. y. 4.
COTTAGE GARAGE,
IT, T.. sbth st.
~ HvTTfNT-
STATION. 4tSi 10th Ave. y. E.
r. @. MANN SERVICE STA.
l.. 18TH and 7th ~. =.
ROOSEVELT SER STATION.
$500 10th Ave. y. +.
MkRR'S SERVICE STATION.
r. S0th and Bothelway
EARL RUSH.
Eastlako Ave. and Martin 81.
sYENSEN & BERLIN.
zoos East 55th
UNIVERSITY MOTOR CO..
tis0 10th y. L.
WASHINGTON GARAGE.
+os3 10th n. Z.
RAyENNA HEIGHTS
BERT LoBBEREGT.
7o17 35th \. z.
L4AURELHURST
HIf.DEBRAND'S.
SOIL Railroad Ave. y. T..
NORTH SEATTLE
BRooKHURST SERVICE STA.
ioSth St and Greenwood Ave.
YESLER, EAST CHERRY.
EAST MADISON. MADRONA
AND LESCHI
AIS SERVICE STATION,
18th Ave. and Ycsler Way
BATTERY SUPERVISOR STA.
3eth and T., Cherry
w. L. BOOK.
S1oa Il. Madison
GEO. HANDBuRY SER. STA.
$50 18th Ave.
DADS PLACE Is. l.. Davlson).
l57 Lakeside Ave. Leschi Pk.)
ECONOMY GARAGE,
2SlS Jackson
FRANS BROTHERS.
to7 18th Ave.
RAINIER VALLEY
CLoVERDALE SERVICE STA.
S60l Rainier Ave.
EPLEY'S GARAGE.
1868 orcss st.
JOE COLLINS AUTO SERVICE.
1898 Rainier Ave.
COLUMBIA MOTOR CO,
ss06 Ferdinand St
THoS. HoYToN SERVICE STA.
StaA Rainier Ave.
HAMILTON GARAGE,
5000 Rainier Ave.
JIM JOHN GROCERY,
10000 Rainier Ave.
MCINTYRE SERVICE STA.
SS22 Rainier Ave,
SHERMAN SERVICE STATION.
1919 Jackson
YORK GROCERY.
a400 Rainier Ave,
YOUNGSTOWN AND WEST
SEATTLE
BARTON SIT. SERVICE STA.
36th S. w. and West Barton
c. G. HARRIS,
7T17 9th Ave, S, w.
LEWIS GARAGE,
+51S California Ave.
A. c, LOBB'S SERVICE STA.
35th s, w, and Avalon Way
WEST SEATTLE GARAGE.
iSth w. stevens st.
RICKEY'S GARAGE,
2S23 West spokane
WEBB SERVICE STATION.
18th Ave. $, w, and AllSl Ave.
WEST SIDE AGENCY,
a21S w. Alaska
YOUNGSTOWN MERCANTILE
CO. 26ol w. Andover st.
ere are over 1000
3, white and blue
pumps to fill o.
sA your tank with
g RED Crown"
MILES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
1918 Woodland Park Ave-
pHJNNEy RIDGE

NORTH End AUTO EERvICE,
sbth st. and Greenwood Ave-
sTOUT'S SERVICE STATION.
T26s Gree nwood Ave.
WALL & PLkNQUE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
QTEEN ANNE HILL

ALOHA GARAGE.
Fifth North and Aloha
BRESSt GARAGE.
28a First Ave. No.
GARFIELD GARAGE.
.i5 West Caller ST.
HILLSIDE GARAGE.
~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Big Business
Controls Indiana
e. State Legislature

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 81. =
Steam and interurban railroad inter.
ests were backing the bus regulatory
bill introduced into the Indiana state
senate by Senator Moorhead of In.
dianapolis. The bill provides for con.
sideration of existence of other forms
Of transportation in granting licenses
to motor bus operators. The bus men
are endeavoring to pass bill provid-
ing for consideration of automobile
transportation separately.
The cooperative marketing bill is
expected to pass both houses, as ii
is so harmless the milling and bank.
ing interests are not opposing it. The
bankers declare it will not detract
from their profits and will stabilize
the supply of grain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
TENANTS WORK
66 PER CENT OF
u. S. FARM LAND
Lack Any Legal Aid or
Proper Schools

NEW YORK.-Tho 66.S per cent OF
the improved agricultural acreage Of
the country is being farmed by ten
ants and this percentage is constantly
increasing, no laws are being passed
in the interest of the tenant farmer,
the federal council of churches finds
after a survey of rural problems by
its rural committee.
The survey shows that America ne
elects her tenant farmers far more
than England where the renter is be:
ginning to get payment for soil and
property improvements after his lease
expires. In this country the tenant
forfeits his improvements when his
tenure ends. Most American farm
leases run for - month periods, SC
the tenant has no incentive to inn
prove the land and thus soil robbing
goes on at an alarming rate.
Lack of educational facilities is an
outstanding i'll of rural life. About
6,5O0,0O0 children are in the rural
schools, with 25O,O0O teachers. Less
per capita is spent on the rural chill
dren and country teachers are paid
less than city teachers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
SOCIAL EQUALITY FOR THE NEGRO

clare conditions in Dixie ideal-for
the Negro at least.
However, in Dixie, white men and
colored women do enjoy a peculiar
kind of social equality Many thou
sands of mulattoes have come out Of
the south within the past decade. It
is patent that they must have resulted
from closer social contact than the
mere passage of a white man and a
colored woman on the same side Of
the street.
In its final analysis, social equality
is merely equality of opportunity
within the social order. This, under
capitalism, the Negro can never re-
alize. 1t is also denied the white wage
worker. perhaps in a less obvious
degree.
Black and white, you have COM
mon problem! Link up hands against
a common enemy, the capitalistic
system of production, that dooms you
forever to life of social ostracism.
Help the rising giant OF interna-
tional Communism bury forever in a
sea of oblivion, race prejudice. caste
prejudice, social and religious preju-
dice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
BY JOHN H. OWENS.

Whenever the Negro asks for Ger.
tain rights and privileges that are
being denied him, the white bour-
geoisie attempt to throw a smoke
screen around the issue by screaming
social equality" Deprecatingly. the
Negro leaders" insist that Negroes
themselves do not desire social equal
lty. I'm all things that are purely
social we can be as separate as the
fingers" said the late Booker T. Wash.
ington, yet one as the hano in all
things essential to mutual progress. -
But can we?
The development and contradictions
Of capitalistic society precluded the
possibility of any submerged and ex-
plotted group or class enjoying social
equality or, for that matter, any equal
ity within the social order. Inequality
of opportunity is the keystone of any
capitalistic state. The blacks are the
most intensely exploited group in
America; hence it is not difficult to
understand that they must remain
content with a minimum of social
rights and privileges just so long as
the present system is dominant
Optimistic Negroes have held forth
the opinion that social privileges
would automatically follow the acqui-
sition of education and property. The
Negro has acquired both; but this has
only intensified the struggle-social
equality has been pushed further into
the future In the south, in things
SCOTLAND in everything-the blacks
and whites are as separate as the
fingers. Even bourgeoisie inter
racial commission could hardly de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Tea Drinking Women
Say War is Only
National Problem

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-
Speakers at the"conference on the
cause and cure Of wars" praised the
league of nations, which makes its
chief task the oppression of small
nations, and held up Theodore Roose-
velt, exponent of militarism, as a god,
at their session here. Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait pleaded for "calm,
sane and sensible investigation of the
whole thing" and quoted Roosevelt.
Speakers at the conference have adj
vocated every thing from the largest
army and navy in the world to no
army and navy at all. The speak
ers have included rabbis, generals.
priests, politicians, and plain ordinary
liberals.
The conference has done nothing
constructive since it's opening. Mrs.
Gait reminded the audience that the
question is national, not fanatical. /"
The speakers evidently considered it
too radical to discuss war as an inter.
national problem. The economic
causes of war were not taken up by
the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Met ormicks Squabble .
Over Rockefeller's
Standard Oil Money

The Equitable trust company, which
holds the Rockefeller foundation, the
Standard Oil company of Indiana, and
each of the trust committee members
have been made defendants in a suit
filed by Harold Mccormick to recover
123,S24 shares of Standard Oil stock,
from Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick, his former wife.
Three injunctions filed by McCor.
mick's lawyers would prohibit Mrs.
Mccormick from ever participating
again in the administration of the
trust fund which John D. Rockefeller
established for his grandchildren in
1917. Mccormick wishes the trust
fund to benefit Matilde Oser, grand
daughter of Rockefeller and wife Of a
Swiss riding master.
When the fund was established it
consisted of 10000 shares, but these
have been increased to 123,824 thru
the stock dividends paid by the COM
pany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
PERHAPS The
RED LIAR" IS
A PRESS AGENT
"Red Revel" Publicity
Makes Its Debut

Peculiar how typographical errors
sometimes have more truth than
poetry in them! What should have
read red star" read "red liar" in an
issue Of the DAILY WORKER last
week. 1t caused good deal Of COM
ment. 1t said, watch out for the red
liar" and the red liar is coming"
When the Red Revel publicity be-
gins to break in real earnest, some
of our readers who never attended this
annual event in the past will begin
to doubt the veracity of the Red
Revel press agent. His stuff will sound
too good. Perhaps they will say: "Ah!
This is the red liar the DAILY WORK.
Err warned us to be on the lookout
for"
Now, sometimes a good fiction
writer is ten times more interesting
than saint. In fact, it is very doubt
full if we advertised the presence of
small army of angels at the Red
Revel, that we could get enough at
tendance to I'LL taxicab.
p Brains Are Busy.
The brains of an arrangements com
mittee, that has as much experience
getting up entertainments as a lawyer
has in evading the law, is busy hatch
ing plans to make the coming Red
Revel the biggest and the best ever
held in Chicago. Every language fed
Grafton of the Workers Party will do
its darnest to carry off the honors.
There will be friendly competition and
rivalry.
1t will be a masked ball. This
promises a delightful series of sur
prises to the adventurous. You can
never tell what kind of face may be
behind an innocent mask.
The Red Revel will be held on
February 20, at the West End Women's
Club, 81 South Ashland Ave-, corner of
Monroe st. The proceeds will be de-
voted to supplying local Chicago with
the necessary funds to enable it to
carry on vigorous organizing and
educational campaign during the COM
ing year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
He Simply Won't Quit!

oMADE HARVTT of Toledo is peculiar felowno question
- about It, He job and unofcialy
working his old
a the
Of the DAILY WORKER campaigns and between them
we'll And the local taken him off his
he
II will probably feel without while
always at all times had the DAILY WORKER mind
will have another elected financial
office in January
Il will still do what can to Build the DAILY WORKER
to have Tool that build
which keep going all sacrifices Without
the DAILY WORKER and thousands other comrades and workers
would be unhappy would
how the class struggle going
still safe from the attacks of the greedy mperiam that still holds
the workers in bondage in all the Of the world"
This is the fully
the working
a BUILDER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

sphere Of influence over 1000 com
munities with a population Of more
than 100000
From a nominal investment of
S25, 100000 the General Electric built
up it's system Of more than 100 cleo
trio power, street railway and gas
combines with total capital of about
$3.50, 100000. Thru constant reinvest-
ment of profits, over and above 8 per
cend dividends it raised the value of
each 500 share of common stock to
about $3.50. This. increase has been
at theA expense of the communities
served and represents the difference
between what they actually paid and
what they would have paid if their
public utilities had been publicly
owned enterprises.
The extent of control and the full
magnitude Of the profits Of Electric
Bond and Share are considered some
what of mystery even in the finan-
cial world. Last years known profits
were at rate of s32.76 a share. At
that rate the par value of the common
stock would be replaced out of profits
about once every years.
The major public utility combines
known to be subject to this Morgan
company are:
American & Foreign Power Co.
which controls companies providing
electric light, power, telephone serv.
ice, etc. to SO communities in Cuba,
Panama and Guatemala serving over
100000 people.
American Gas G Electric which con
trolls public service corporations in G
states supplying electric light and
power to 1877 communities with a pop.
ulation well over 1,77O,OOO. Among
the communities are Canton and New
ark, o., Scranton and Pittston Pa,
Wheeling, w. Va, Rockford, ILL.,, and
Atlantic City, N. J.
American Power & Light Co. which
includes Kansas Gas & Electric, Pa.
cific Power & Light, Portland Gas &
Coke, Nebraska Power, Minnesota
Power & Light. Florida Power &
Light, Southwestern Power & Light
companies. 1t collects its profits from
1896 communities with population OF
over 100000.
Dallas Power and Light Co. and