davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
HOW POLITICS ARE
REFORMED IN CHILE
Mr.. Rodney. OIL Visit Here, Says
Revolutions Are Common Down
His Way

Politics. in South .Americp. are far
more interesting than in the States
according to W! c. Rodney. a broth
or of Mrs. Harold Foreman of this
city. who Is on Il visit back home.
Mr.. Rodney is employed in: the
nitrates division of the f. !. du POnt
dc Nemours X Co. with headquarters
at Icquique, Chile. You pronounce
like the squeak of the springs OF an
old fashioned phaeton when it went
into a hole in the road.
When u set of officers don't con-
duet affairs Just TO suit them, the
South American doesn't wait for
another election, according to Mr..
Rodney: he gets out his six shooter
or a pair of them. fills his cart
ridge belt and starts revolution.
The offensive office holders get out
helter skelter and new set steps
i'm. 1t saves a lot of time and pro-
yidcs a lot of diversion in conn-
try that hasn't so much excitement
in everyday life as we have here in
the States where daylight bandits,
automobiles and bootleg whiskey
kill so many folks every day that
We can't spare any more corpscs
for a little thing like a revolution.
incidentally Mr.. Rodney spills
the beans about another iniguit0us
trust monopoly. Iodine, which most
people consider rare and expensive
drug because it comes in little
phials selling for dime, Is very
ordinary commodity, a b!-pr"!uct or
the phosphate mines and could be
produced economically in such
quantities that we could buy pint
of il for a dime, IL the monOpolists
didn't restrict the production AS
soon as w. o. can figure out what
ANYBODY would want with pint OF
iodine he is going to sail into the
iodine trust with both feet. And
he won't even stop to wipe his feet.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
THESE PEOPLE MIND
THEIR OWN BUSINESS
And The First Thing TO Make
Them Contented, is To Get
Them a Preacher

The first thing of general concern
TO the quaint religious AmiSh tribe
of folk who are coming to settle the
land of the Tidewatcr Realty COM
pany near Gregory, is the fact that
Il preacher is to be brought down to
live in their community at the start.
Some 26 families. have bought
farms in the tract Of 10000 acres
in Currituck and Camden Coun-
ties, that is being developed by the
Chicago concern. These families
are mostly from Ohio, it is stated.
The AmiSh tribe is peculiar to our
people. because of its quaint GUS
toms. Its people are extremely
frugal and industrious. They spend
no money they can avoid spending,
and make no lavish display of any
thing. Men and women each have
their rigid style of dress and con-
form To il. Most of the clnthln"
Worn is made hy members of the
colony. the women doing The sewing.
Black is the prevailing color OF
,brir clothes. The women wearing
1 black dress that reaches from
their chin to their heels. II black sun
bonnet that covers the Sh"nIderS
and hides almost alI the face heavy
woolrm Stockings that arouse Star'S
n! curiosity. rather than idle IN
trrC$l.
The men wear stiff hroad-hrlm
hats, black suits. homcSpun ShlrtS'
and soft comfortable shoes. anu
very often whiSkcr>. They 1--we 10
themselves. do not intcrmarrT with
other people have their own church'
and social customs Ia when the!
ripidly adhere. Practically every
rhing used by them is raised on
their own farms.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
CHARLIE IVES PASTED
OFFICER IN THE JAW
Elizabeth City Man FavOrs ChastiSe-
ment Of Some of The Prohibition
Enforcement Officers.

Charles Ives. popular automobile
salesman of this city is of the opin-
ion that Uncle Sam gets some mighty
sorry stock to enforce his prohibi-
tion laws. and demonstrated his
opinion by sailing aboard Special
Officer NJ \. King this week. and
giving him liberal punch on the
NAB. There is no record that the
officer has sought to have Mr.. Ives
arrested for assault and battery. re-
SiSting an officer. or any similar
ofTenSc.
Mr.. Ives crouch against Officer
kim dates back to last week. when
Officer King held up Mr.. Ives. who
waS iourncying To Norfolk Ia a
show. accompanied 10y his wife and
another couple. Officer King was
Just holding up people on the road.
and Mr. Ives happened to be one
of the lot.
Failing tn find any liquor in the
car. Officer King told the party to
proceed. Il told You we didn't have
liquor" said Mr.. Ives. who was
on thc back seat with Mrs. Ives.
But you've got something that
looks mighty good on the back seat
with yuu." the officer is reported
TO have said. The officer had the
law and his pistol with him, and
Ives waited his turn. And he caught
the officer in Elizabeth City. march
cd on him with the remark: You
insulted my wife. didn't you:' and
pasted the officer on the jaw.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
GOLF BUG BITES
ELIZABETH CITY
But Unlike Boil Weevil, This
Bug Doesn't Thrive in
The Wet

Boil weevils thrive. in the
wet, not SO the Golf Bug. And
just when the Golf Bug had be-
gun to get in its insidious work
in Elizabeth City, biting scores
of it's best, near best and second
best citizens, along comes a
spell of wet weather to chill the
Bug and stay something of the
infection.
Elizabeth City's Country Club is
at the end of a mile of new dirt road
and that road is something awful.
If something isn't done about II
the Golf Bug is going to find scant
pickings i'm Elizabeth City this fall
and winter.
But if that road is made passable
the Bug wins; there's no doubt
about that; Elizabeth City is in for
golf. Six months ago there were
barely six men In town who knew
the difference between u mid iron
and brassie; but they know all
the vernacular now and scores OF
them have provided themselves with
full sets of clubs. Some even have
bought knickers and golf jackets
and are going at it ri:ht, though
he is brave indeed who dares to ap-
pear on Main st. in knickers yet
awhile.
A number Of enterpiising busi-
ness men who didn't know a blessed
thing about golf and who were too
abashed to show their ignorance ut
home. have been making weekend
pilgrimages to Norfolk and Virginia
Beach and taking lessons from the
Virginia pros.
Elizabeth City is going to play
golf. Spite of the bad roads, there
were n score of enthusiasts on the
Country Club links Sunday after
noon and if any of them were going
to hell for playing golf on Sunday
they didn't seem To he worried about
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
&8S S. SBEfF5NKGe5d5E|RStk Ef5N e55 r. A69 {4@9
@(f05SODH JERKEK}AH
WOMEN WILL BE WOMEN, ALWAYS

roputivrs of men. They have taken
mems places in the BARRIERS chairs,
at the polls and everywhere else
There are Il bunch of school teach
crS up at my boarding house ana
darncd if | can keep Il razor blade
for those school teachers and last
Sunday while | was taking Il bath
one of them slipped in my room
and borrowed my knickcrS.
"Wcll. what are you Kicking
aboui:" said the Bank Clerk. This
is the ace of WOmans Rights.
"AIl right" said the Soda Jerker.
,"If it's their rights to be Il man
and take Il mans place in the world
and usurp all bis privileges, then
IFS mans rights to take a woman S
place and claim her privileges. So
/ uin't planning to do thing but
marry one of these masculine
females and stay home and doll up
and boss Il servant and let her so
'out and work and keep up me and
the house. | think that's fair
81 suppose you'll have the babies
and al the rest of it, said the Bank
Clerk with grin.
We'll l hadn't thought about that
part of it," said the Soda Jerker.
"ThatS the trouble" said the
Bank Clerk. Nobody thinks much
about that very important business
of married life: but there is no like
lihOod whatever of the sexes ever
being reserved: babies will continue
to come in their turn and i'll the
same old fashioned way; ana that
being the case women Will always
he women; they may have masculine
notions while they are young ana
free. but at heart and by nature
thcy are mothers, first. last anu
all the time; and being mothers
they'll continue TO make homes and
men will keep right Oh going out
and plugging AWAY TO get the where
withal to keep the home fires burn
ing
And the Bank Clerk laid his
nickel down on the counter, button
ed his coat and went out whistling
Papa Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing, for Mama's Getting Cold.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
OTHER THINGS
BESIDE MONEY
This Farmer Knows How To
Get Joy Out of Life
And Work

The career of one of the best
and happieSt farmers in north
eastern North Carolina, began
% years ago. when William
Clarence Morse. now owner OF
Elm Ridge Farm. Weeksville,
PaSquotank County. got ready
to 90 to college. after having
mastered the curriculumS OF
the irregular schools OF his
home community.
His mother. OH Old-faShioned. home
loving country woman. all wrap
ped up in her home and her chill
drrn. couldn't bear to see her son
leave home. and hrCke down and
cried. when she enviSiOned his long
absence. many miles away from the
home where he had spent all his
days.
Clan" Morse. aS he j. known to
his friends and neighhnrS, waS then
~ years old. He had spent his
boyhuod on the farm. working with
his father where he would begin
at sunrise the wear around, work
until nine O'Clock in winter then
would run two miles TO the village
school. After applying himself to
| the Blue Back Speller. and Me
Guffy'S reader for six hours. he
would run back home. To help ont
with the farm work until dark,
feed up by lantern light. and after
supper. would sit down by the fire
place. and get up his lessons for the
next day.
Reared in such an atmosphere. he
/ loved home and when his mother
cried the day he WAS preparing 10 20
To college. his heart failed him.
J. Leaving home then was too much
/ for farm boy whose early training
/ had been centered in the home. and
he couldn't bear it.
And so Clan" Morse decided t"
stay 10y Elm Ridge Farm. \ year
later. he got married. He didnt
have Il dollar Ia his name. but he
owned smart horse and buggy
that haG enabled him To court all
the girls Of his fancy between
Wrek<ville and Elizabeth City. He
finally decided that Miss Virginia
CopperSmith was the girl for him
and he took her to live with the
old folks.
The <uccc>> Mr.. Morse has mado
on Elm Ridge Farm. which he now
OWNS. havinG bought the Interests
Continued on page Nine)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06

BEAUTY and brains may not mix
i'm beauty .pageants, but here is AN
Elizabeth City girl who has both the
good looks and the business ability.
When her husband was called out
of town for six months or such a
matter on urgent business with the
government his bus business con-
Meeting Elizabeth. City with Eden
ten, HertfOrd, South Hills and Nor
folk might have gone by the board; ;
but his wife jumped right in and
kept those busses rolling and won
the confidence, good will and appre-
citation of the travelling public. She
is Mrs. 0. E. Mcpherson. She was
formerly Miss Lydia Sawyer whose
father is j. L. Sawyer of South
Mills, The. photograph was made
when she was young; which was
only the other day. Fact is she is
only eighteen years old. ZOeller
Photo.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
CAMDEN BLADES MADE A REAL
FLYING TRIP TO WASHINGTON

One Elizabeth City man in the
past few days has been privileged
TO look at portions Of six counties
at one time. to observe at once, the
breakers Of the Atlantic Ocean, and
the white smoke arising from the
whiskey stills Of the swamps OF the
mainland. He is Camden c. Blades,
of the Spence-Hollowell Company,
who made the trip from Elizabeth
City to Washington, n. c., by air.
plane in one hour and So minutes.
Flying down the PasQuotank River,
across the sounds Of Albemarle,
CrOatan, and Pamlico, and up the
PamlicO River on q cler day, he
got glimpse oI niCcL territory.
At one time he was able C see
portions Of SIX counties, namely:
PasquotanS, Camden, Perdul.ans,
Currituck, Dare and Tyrrell.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
THE HAMS NEVER WORK
THEMSELVES OUT OF JOB

The superintendent's report OF one
of the leading Sunday Schools OF
Elizabeth City for Sunday. Nov. !.
showed q decrease of approximately
$50 in the attendance of that school
from the attendance OH the first
Sunday in November Of the previous
year. And last Sunday morning
was ideal as to weather conditions.
The slump in attendance is ex-
planned by the fact that Il year ago
the Ham Ramsay revival specialists
were in town and religious ardor
ran high so long as the evangelistic
spellbinders were in town.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
DISMAL SWAMP CANAL
MAY REOPEN NOV. Ia.

Reports reaching this city thru
owners of vessels now stranded in
the canal are to the effect that the
canal owners expect to have repairs
to the spillway sufficiently complete
to enable the stranded vessels to de-
part about November II. The canal
ran dry nearly four weeks ago when
the spillway at South Mills weaken
ed and was torn away by the tlood
of water. When the spillway IS re-
paired the locks will be closed and
the canal will be filled with water
from Lake Drummond in the Dismal
Swamp.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
YOUNG HOCTZ RISES

Elizabeth City folk will he inter
ested in the news that Alfred W.
IIoutZ. son of Mr.. and Mrs. y. Is
IoutZ of this city has been elected
To membership in the Iowa state
College chapter of Pi Gamma Mu'
ot Ames. Iowa. the society l. ma
tional honorary social Scicnc" trhtef-
nifty.
The society is composed OF upper
class and graduate students hl'l"'
in- in some one of the social
sciences. and one must have Sh""n
outstanding scholarship III "r"'r l"
have. been elected.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
SUPERIOR COURT SETS
MONDAY FOR TWO WEEKS

PasQuotank County superior court,
is to convene Monday for two
weeks term. Judge Calvert presid-
Ing. The first week will be mix
ed term, devoted to the trial OF
both civil and criminal cases. while
the latter week is to be devoted TO
civil cases only.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06

I shall give an accounting to Goa
that will be pleasing to him.
There's no need 10 fear for the
furrrre Of America. folks. Big men
-rhp big business builders. the big
money makerS-everywhere are
thinking more and more about what
they can do for the other fellow.
Fen oId man J. B. Duke had 10
COME ro 1t before he died. Ahd
thinking and working Tor the other
fellow as well aS fol themselves the
geniuSeS who have made America
the wealthieSt and most productive
country on earth will make 1t the
happieSt and best country on earth.
= land in which every human Will
yet have equality OF opportunity.
Which is equality enough this sldr
Of the Millennium.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
THEY HAVE HEARD ABOUT
W. o. IN PARKWAY DELHI

Even i'm far of India words SpOE-
on i'm Elizabeth City may find their
WAY. From Delhi. India. under
date of Oct. :. 1925. comes request
from the editors of Practical Mcdi-
cine. published in that far Eastern
city. for copy Of the booklet OF
editorial writings published by W.
d. Saunders several years ago. W.
o. is sending the Indian brethren
. couv of the booklet. ~ Concept oi
Life" and throwing i'll Il copy ot
The Book Of Ham for good meas
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06

Flat Lenses for Eyes are obsolete.
Prescribed first in 1904. Their have
hcen many improvements since.
Come in and let Inc explain them to
you. Drs ]. y Hathawav. adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06
Yesterday
TO-DAY
AND
TOMORROW
uNE n"
,,urRE BOLSHEYiSNMa N
%FTSST %,srTS ITS WATERLOO
Rv Nv. o.

| s, ma,a in the beautiful u
81 r,,,E ia ,;crenville. ). [.
.,., with three prominent
',~, They were Forrest
..-..,.lr,.. Of the Affair Realty
L. ,,... If Atlanta sam Z,
49, ~. ~ Trrzevant X Cochran
.~-.. -,~ Ten. aud w. W. BurgiSS'
,fs;. = the head OF one OF
-,,s,, real estate businesses
.-..r. VI. Cochran is the ac-
', s..j Il the largest insurance
.r ,n.,rira south of Philadel-
u~ Rrr.i>> i> Il pioneer Of
-.- textile industry that has
r-.,ny.llr IN outstanding
,rr ,i-, Incidentally he has
ina 10. Of money in Florida
..s-. realizing Il million and
u. .-pm one piece of Florida
I'm. -bar he purchased L few
T., A., *nr $4,000.
I, .a,ir respective states these
an. outstanding personalities
r.,-i r, considered biz men if
l. rst ,a other claims To diStinc-
.,gg rh,. business successes they
]. .birvrt and the fortunes they
r made.
r~- ,ar>r mru didn't wear any
~ .'o.hr> than wear. they
b. DIV more for rooms ut that
-aau ! paid and they ate the
.,..,. foods on the bill of fare of
'n-. THAT gathers lis provisions
nd every section of the country.
rru uf drummerS selling shoes
} >i.-.> and hats and things. sit
/: az another table. wore more
kin clothes. ate more SumptuOuS
i, -.ru,pl the walters more lavish
ami posed and talked in Il way
make AN impression. MeSSrS.
slr cochran and Burgess made
IMPRESSION whatever and those
b didn't know them would never
r. guessed that they could buy a
ual u New York drummerS at
valuation those ,lrummerS place
,a~m>r.yr>.
yha. We're these three ~. busy
,1~ru m,Ituuuirr> doiu= that
2 should meet together around
a..u Iu GrnruviIle :. &, Some
..uaar.a. deal. you would say.
70 hit ~ IL. They wer" there in
. " '' ''i'''''' ~
''.--'''.>'
.'.'"'' '''> -'''', 60.
.'.". ..... d" '''''> ''''' ''',''
= IL. ..I
...' .... .''''"" 80. '''I''',' =,
''.... ''' ~ '"' '2"'s'''
-" "'.' W. '''.'' '"'
..'s's..''. '"'''''H i" 90
% .' ,'''" i''>'''.' -, -,
80. '', i,.o..;
' ' ,r.. -,
i''''" ~
~. ..'..> 'i">'''"'> '''" i"'
.''.t H..
:..r IN a,.or m,
: ,. nj,
n~.ue~>.
-m " Rur-i>S. having >epl
p -h- Shriurr> had done fol
l,.d children ami wanting 10 dc
'..u- for the helpless himself
l"r.i~d that h" could do NJ
p -uiu" than spend &i5n.OOo Il
''" rt-ht there AT GrrehNiil'
Uu orthOpedir hospital. Ant
.#> the business of these men
I'"-t>> To pr"vid" the ste an'
-ury for such Il hospital ah'
mhran ami AIr. Alalr To TAX
''E f"r the NnrtHrrS. L" He oPe'
forever 10y i"' ShrihcrS'
.ailar transactions arr not uu
/: almost anywhere in AmerlC;
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06

The trutu about Eye Drops tor lit
ting Glasses foisOnS. Sec DIS. j. u.
Hathaway. 2"!'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-11-06

Medicine has no place in fitting
glasses. See Dr. J. D. Hathaway.
Evening star., 1925-09-25


MUST HAVE CASH
ess sesen on rooms. Srf' ailed bath two sedfeor1s.
screened sleeping porch and tiled bath or
first floor; Double EsrsaSs sS 1 shrubs u and and
equity: Trusts. totsiinE 1000. carried 4
cinai BUNGALOW Thoroughly modern. hot
water heat, electric 1ieht. hardwood floors
and trim wood burning fireplace and ingen-
'0qff II you you have been waitins for bargain.
negf Cal, i M Mr., a. DSttNNrNaToN. Main s434.
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
141s Eye St Main c434.
14th STREET HEIGHTS.
Semi detached.
Reduced Agaip-This Time Rock Bottom.
A chance to make 81 500. Owner. having
left town. must dispose OF this practically
new home in an unsurpassed location and and
bssf. bssf. s}eetric iisht. call Adams ssia
UNUSUAL OFFEHINa.
CHEVY CHASE. D. {.
551s Nevada avs.-e0.F6ot boulevard
fhis home is offered q much less than
eburrhes. Bus line 100 feet from door. fire
tot 15o feet deep Only s12.50Q: 50 900
cash: monthly payments. $40. Open eve
nings all day Sunday. See owner at o@nce @
ON property. Call Dr. 0UlCk. MAIN o4o@.
Is50 ONTARIO PL.-s1x.ROOM BRICK
house. cement cellar. hardwood floors. ami.
hrst-eiass uNioN REALTY CoRPN.
41O-411 Evans Bids. Main e415,-
Evening star., 1925-09-25
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
NORTHEAST.

Located in a beautiful neikhborhood a
new colonial home of six rooms and bath.
h .-w.h. and electricity. hardwood floors and
trim, Bultin garage. screened double rear
porches and many other attractive features.
Price. 1880. Terms arranged to suit I'm
mediate possession.
John QUINN CO.. INC.
Main ABS. 7O4 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-25

FEW HUNDRED CASH. BALANCE LIKE
rent. secures any one Of these nearby Virginia
bargain bungalows.
large bedrooms. lovely location Sc. $50
Five rms. tile bath: acre lot sS9e9
Four rms. with room for hath, 81, 1850
OWNER. r. NJ. SMITH.
Columbia Pike. Arlington. Clar 599Jl
Evening star., 1925-09-25
xATE--SI1RTJRRAN pRoPERTY

PRACTICALLY NEW 4-ROoM BUNGALOW
gas, electricity; lot 40 hy 15o:. near cars
wish to sell Immediately; will take SSU
cash and $40 per month. 500 cash and $2b
per month. Price. $500. Cali Hyatts
Evening star., 1925-09-25
SaLE-SURURRAN PROPERTY.

ss sss :s.ss ps
ow far & 5 MINUTES to ,r,S
Easy terms. as lnspec, @ this. i'is,'' Box No a' :.
Arlington. Va.
% S ns f91aS SsfssS Z ssssd BLOCK
ccntionai terms. Boz No. I. Hrlinston. Va
Look a. ri. Ss barra,n: iASs,Nsa . roo%. and bath
8: s.; rs
'sn's, o- rFlS5 Eogfs Z POO 0ssH56iEESSssiKEa. H56iEESSssiKEa
li07 New York Ave; Main I168.
improved by room banssiew % 'eSf With S' Ss,S aa
'ht porch sarase PRICE sssso terms esen srransed s
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
slt,Sis;s}e + saS \ Bepd tHd Bids,
~" Main MAI t4s. AVE.
NEARBY VIRGINIA
New, a.room ami bath semi bungalow.
s% beat FL n'r~e"s r.s"s s"rs s and spes
sew eeTr q home in exselsO1 so nsIshborhood
only 10 NOT Mou1s PG'E HoEMaKFRy S ma KfFaRsy terms
See Mr., CARVER
NEARBY VIRGINIA,
A wonderful new home OF rooms and
bath; hri.k construction: modern in every
ner lot: best Of location and neishSorhood:
convenient; only 20 minutes to rity and
home any one would he proud 10 own
Sl2.500. Only 81 900 cash. bal on terms
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1907 New York Ave, Main 1866
See Mr.. CARVER
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Brand-new bungalow of rooms and bath.
school. stores. etc. only II minutes to city
and can he bought rheaner than rent. Price.
So. 500: SI@o "hsh and Sh5 mo.
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER
1907 New York Ave. Main 1866.
See Mr.. CARVER
NEARBY VIRGINIA
II you are thinking of locating in NEAR
BY VIRGINIA. u will pay YOU tn ser us.
We have homes in---
LYON VILLAGE. JEFFFRsON PARK
LYON PARK ROSECREsT
CLARENDON, CHERRyDAI.E
AURORA HEIGHTS. ARLINGTON.
Most Reasonable Terms.
CHANEY & MACPHERSON.
Main 9S3@
FIVE ROOMS. NOW UNDER CONSTRUC-
tion. located in Lyon Village. A real pretty
and comfortable home. II will pay you to
Evening star., 1925-09-25
DEAL WITH Us--oUICK RESULTS
.NON PARK

DEAL WITH US--oUICK RESULTS.
LYON PARK.
5-room and bath bungalow. cellar.
furnace heat. cleo. gas. earasr, CON
venisnt location. Price S515O
Cash. $3.50. balance like rent.
CLARENDON.
6-room and hath bungalow. II VIII.
cleo. and Ras. fireplace. hwd floers
fun cellar. very convenient to ears
pike. stores. churches schools Price.
$1,000. Terms. This il a good buy.
DEL RAY.
$3.50 cash. balance Sio.5 month
puts YOU in possession and owner
ship OF 5-room and bath modern
bungalow. lust completed: h..w.h..
etec lights, iron heams in cellar. wash
trays, etc, his lot. Convenient to car
and bus line. Dot DELAY. No excuse
for continuing ;entnf when the
above terms arc offered. Clarendon
ufered for sale exclusively hy
\. +. RTON CO.. INC.
1904 Wilson Blvd Clarendon .se-J...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-23
American Troops
Land In Honduras
to Menace Natives

WASHINGTON, D. c., April I'll
The heel of American imperialism
came down on the republic of Hon
duras when Is marines were landed
from the United States cruiser Denver
in the port of Ceiba. The landing
was ordered by Captain w. N. Jeffers'
commanding the Denver, after George
P. Waller, American cousul at CeiDa'
requested the troops.
The announced purpose of the land
ing was to preserve foreign life and
property" A revolution headed by
Gen. Ferrera, defeated candidate fol
president, has been making consider
able Roadway in Honduras. In the
past eight years every presidential
election has been attended by visi
of American battleships, which con
tinually menace and intimidate th'
workers Of Honduras.