davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
COMRADES MUST START
HUSTLING TO MAKE OUR
RED REvEL' A SUCCESS

Tickets for the coming Red ReVel
have been sent to all the party
branches.
The members Of the branch and
the branch executive should see to
It that they are Immediately ap-
portioned among the members and
the members set out to sell them to
their friends and to sympathizers Of
our movement.
The branch should then elect a
comrade to serve on the Red Revel
enlarged committee. His name and
address should be sent to the city
office so that we can notify him Of
the meetings Of this committee.
The branch should then arrange
to form a masked group as prizes
will be given out to the best group
possible and we want to make this
affalr,a real, gala affair Of the party.
II more tickets are needed, write
or ean US and we will supply you
with them.
Tickets can be obtained at Room
3o3, 1865 w. Washington st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
FINNISH BRANCH IN
MINNEAPOLIS LEADS
DISTRICT NO. 9 DRIVE

Sometimes, by accident, we treat.
our best friends in a way that even
our enemies wouldn't deserve.
This is what happened in the
case Of the Finnish branch, Work
ers Party, Minneapolis, in regard
to remittances credited for the sale
of insurance policies for the DAILY
WORKER. Tho this branch has
sold more than twice as many poll
cies as any other branch in Dis
triet 9, its name was By error omit
ted from the district roII-caII in the
DAILY WORKER last week.
To date, these Finnish comrades
have sent $4,000 thru their seere,
tary, X. Seklund.
"And we are still selling poIic-
les strong" says SekIund in let
ter to the DAILY WORKER Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07

The following is written version of
the speech given by me on Nov. Is.
at the session held by the Moscow
committee, enlarged by the active
party functionaries, and repeated OF
Nov. 10, at the session of the Com
munist fraction of the trade unior
council, and on Nov. 81 at the confer
ence of military functiOnaries.-L. K.
Comradesl
The subject of my speech will be
Comrade Trotskys latest publication
the article which appeared on the evt
of the seventh anniversary of the Oc-
tober revolution, and entitled by it
author, "The Lessons of October"
Trotsky presents the party with
books fairly frequently Hitherto we
have not thought it necessary to pay
much attention to these books, attn
it is not difficult to find in many OF
them various deviations from Bolshe-
vism, from the official theology of our
party. But this book must be accord
ed special attention, and subjected &c
a thoro analysis, the more that Com,
rade Trotsky has selected the theme
Of theaLessons of October for his las
publication.
AS our whole party, the whole Com.
munist International, the whole inter.
national labor movement, and the
whole working youth, are learning the
lessons taught by the October revolu
ton, and will continue to learn them
it is not possible to consider the inter
probation of these lessons as the priv
ate affair of this or that writer. Al
the Lessons of October appears with
the countenance of the party, and the
political bureau of our party, which,
and this no secrets the leading
party in the Comintern, then it is PEI
fectly clear that we are threatened by
the danger of having such proclama
tions, such lessons" accepted as tex
book and not only our youthful mem
bers, but also by the whole Comintern
And the form assumed by Conrad
Trotsky's work shows it to aim at be
ing textbook for the Comintern.
All who have read the article ar,
bound to see that it appeals not only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07


Conclusion Of speech by I. Stalin.)
8. The Question Of Bolshevism.
The old Trotskyism made efforts to
belittle Lenin more or less openly
without fearing the consequences.
The new Trotskyism proceeds more
cautiously. 1t makes efforts to carry
on the part of the old Trotskyism in
the form Of praising Lenin, of prais-
ing his greatness. / think it worth
while to quote a few examples.
The party knows Lenin as a ruth
less revolutionary 1t also knows
however, that Lenfri was cautious, did
not love intriguing politicians, and not
infrequently held back too sharp ter
rorists, including Trotsky himself,
with firm hand. Comrade Trotsky
treats this theme in his book ION
Lenin." But from his characterize
ton it would seem that Lenin only
pretended, as che emphasized on eV-
cry suitable occasion the inevitability
of terror" page 104 OF the Russian
edition.) The impression resulting
is, that Lenin was the most blood
thirsty of all the bloodthirsty Bolshe-
Wiki. Why did Comrade Trotsky need
this unnecessary and in no way 1usti-
fed laying on Of color?
The party knows Lenin as an ex-
emplary comrade who did not care to
answer questions on his own respon-
sibility, impulsively, without the lead
ing committee, without carefully feel
ing his way and after cautious ex-
animation. Comrade Trotsky deals
with this side of the question also in
his book. But he gives us picture
not of Lenin, but of some Chinese
mandarin, who decides at random the
most important questions in the ST.
lence of his study, as tho he were IL
Illuminated by the holy spirit.
You wish to know how our party
decided the question of the dissolution
of the constituent assembly? Hear
Comrade Trotsky:
1.-THE constituent assembly must Of
course be dissolved" said Lenin, "but
what then about the left social revolu-
tionaries?" Old Natanson treasured
us, however. He came to us Ito talk
things over" and said Immediately
after the first words:
"Well, if it comes to that, as far as
am concerned, dissolve the consti-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Leninism or Trotskylis1n'

these Arabian night entertainments
Which compromise Lenin? Surely not
to magnify the party leader. V. |.
Lenin? We can hardly think so.
The party knows Lenin as the
greatest Marxist Of our time, the pro-
foundest theoretician and the most
experienced revolutionary who was
not guilty of even shade Of Blan-
quism. Comrade Trotsky treats this
side of the question also in his book.
His Characterization however, reveals
no giant Lenin, but some kind Of a
Blanquist dwarf who advises the par
ty in the October days ito seize the
power with their own hands indepen-
IDENTIFY of the Soviet and behind its
back" have already said that this
Characterization does not contain a
word of truth. S
Why did Comrade Trotsky need this
glaring inexactness? Is it not
an attempt to slight Lenin "just a
little?
These are the characteristic fea-
lures of the new Trotskyism.
Wherein lies the danger of the new
Trotskyism? In that Trotskyism, ac-
cording to lis whole inner. content
shows every sign of becoming a cen
ter and meeting place of nOn-prole-
tartan elements, which are striving to
weaken and disintegrate the dictator
ship of the proletariat
When then? you will ask What are
the immediate duties CT the party in
connection with the new literary at
tacks Of Comrade Trotsky'
Trotskyism now steps forward
with the object of dethroning Bolsae-
vism and undermining its principles.
The duty Of the party is to bury Trot-
skyism as a line of thought
Reprisals against the opposition
and the danger of split are spoken
Of. This is nonsense, comrades. Our
party is strong and powerful. It will
admit of no splits. AS for reprisa;s,
am distinctly opposed to them. We
need no reprisals now, bui a cevelop-
ed battle of ideas against the resurrec-
ion of Trotskyisr.
We did not desire this literary dis
,ussion nor did we strfvS Cor it.. Trot-
k'iem forces it upon NC by its anti
snirist attacks. WeIsthcn, comrades,
we are ready! loud saDplduse)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
ANOTHER "5O1"
Joins Fighters
TO Save DAILY
Life and Death Struggle
of Workers ShOwn

From Saginaw, Mich, city Of "hell
on earth" for lumber, coal and iron
foundry workers, comes to The
DAILY WORKER Thursday a letter
explaining why the Workers Party,
English branch, can send no more
than $500 to help the Communist
press fight their battles against the
bosses.
That nothing more could humanity
be asked of this branch than what its
secretary, John G. Zittel, has done,
can be seen from his letter:
Excuse me for not having RENTED
sooner, but financial circumstances
would not permit it. In our branch
there are only four members with
dues paid up, and one Of these has
had to go to Detroit to find work,
This leaves only my wife and me, and
one other member
II think you will have to excuse
him, for he is a wage slave at the
Saginaw Plate Glass Co., getting only
46 cents an hour, five days a week,
and he has seven children. This gives
his family only $3.50 a week, with
house rent to pay, besides. 1 don't
see how he can pull thru.
This city is controlled by lumber
kings, coal barons and the General
Motor company with their dirty NAL
liable iron foundries. With their gas
bells, they keep several doctors and
nurses busy continually dressing
wounds. The stretchers are unfold
ed day and night, for men that have
been overcome by gas. In order to
keep the blazes going, slaves have
to be exchanged every day, for the
gases take the life out of the men
in a short time, while the bosses pile
up profits.
They pay as low as 35 cents an
hour and work the men from 10 to
Is hours a day. An army of unem-
ployed, both men and women. is al
ways being imported from out of town
men that are ignorant of the slave
conditions they have to work under.
All last summer we had as many as
eight or ten thousand men out of
work, for six and eight months.
These are conditions which our
workers have to meet, while capital
lists are taking all the Injuries of
life But we are fighting to obtain
the full value of our production,
which we are deprived of under the
present stage Of black capitalism.
81 don't want TO miss a single copy
Of the DAILY WORKER, so I en-
close $3.50 for renewing my subscrip-
ton and $500 for an insurance policy;
and $3.50 for the defense of our Mich
igan cases. The national office of
the Labor Defense Council has sent
me some contribution lists, which l
will make special, determined efforts
TO sell. Long live the Workers Party
and our fighting DAILY WORKER. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Lsn snouts Patriotism.

NEW YORK, Feb. s. Len Small,
governor of Illinois. has joined the
national council of the United States
flag association, it is announced at
their offices here. The letter receiv-
ed from Small, in which he spouted
patriotic sentimentalities, said, IAN
appropriate appreciation of the flag
as a symbol of patriotism, unity and
justice should be inherent in every
American. To instill in the minds
Of American youth the sacred SYM
bolism Of the flag is our patriotic
duty"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
N @z5MkazSW9gS@I a22Rzsa@3(D
CAN ACHILLES OVERTAKE
TORTOISE? sol BRANCHES
TELL DAILY WORKER, ""NOP

CROSSWORD puzzles only
~ Greeks had paime that similar consisted the
lazy Of eompcatng the simple other words of nventns
(
Achilles the which
the strooms Of eooestep
universities * Ast
race-track which placed
the sowest all animals Achilles the
the headstart
Achilles overtake him?
philosophers still does) They
tortoise would
that which the tortoise
While Achilles this matter how
little j is,the matter how slowly:
Achilles much behind.
Of practice,
tortoisehats all there
It. will, can't from facts
the DAILY WORKER
contention that Achilles
behind.
We Of Achiesthey
arem itant,-they t. fulfill $4,000 quota.
1925 existed for them
WORKER has under their shesl
Achilles they
while branches NOT unnng
this the other sol quotas
be
being cobwebbed minds
this: in the the
that holds Achilles $4,000
sol branches militant instead
motoness
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9

All party members working in food
industry will meet in Room SO7, l66
w. Washington St., P. M.
Northwest Jewish Branch, 2642 LIE
Moyne Ave.
Lithuanian No. 8, Wicker Park Hall,
2O40 w. North Ave.
Lithuanian No. n, Meldazis Hall,
2242 w. 23rd Place.
Hungarian Branch, 1900 No. Sedg-
witch st.
German Branch, Workers Dramatic
Club, 1866 Bissell st.
Italian Cicero, 1902 S. 5Oth Court,
Cicero, i'll.
18th Ward Italian, 921 S. Loomis st.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Irving Park English, 4O21 Drake Av.
Northwest English, 2733 Hirsch BLY,.
Rumanian Branch, 2250 Clybourn
Ave.
Ukrainian No. 1, 1882 w. Chicago
Ave.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II
Enlarged Red Revel Committee.
Delegates from all branches must be
present. Meeting will be held in Room
3O7, 1876 w. Washington St, at 5 P. M.
Douglas Park Jewish, S11S w. Roo
sevelt Road
Englewood English, 6SS Groveland
Park.
Czecho-Slova No. l, Spravedlnost
Hall, 1926 S. LOOMS st.
T. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL
Czecho-Slovak North Berwyn, So
kols Oak Park, Roosevelt and Scoville.
Lithuanian No. 2, 1900 S. Union
Ave, Savicke's Hail.
Mid-City English, 722 Blue Island
Ave.
18th Ward Italian, 2439 S. Oakley
Boulevard.
Scandinavian Lake View. 1906 N.
Wilton st.
Scandinavian West Side, zeich's
Hall, Cicero and Superior
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 1888
Hirsch Blvd.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Scandinavian So. Chicago, GAL e.
61st St.
Lettish Branch, 1859 Thomas St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
CHICAGO YOUNG WORKERS
= LEAGUE MEETINGS.
Tonlaht. Friday. Feb. 6.


Area Branch No. Meets at p
m, 9Th floor, 166 W. Washington St
Area Branch No. meets at p m.
722 Blue Island Ave.
Area Branch No. 3-Meets at 8 p. m.
3116 S. Halsted St.
Area Branch No. Meets at s p. M
3f1S w. Roosevelt Road.
Area Branch No. 5-Meets at s p. m.
1920 w. Monroe st. (basemenD.
Area Branch No. 6-Meets at s p. M
2613 Hirsch Blvd. (basement).
This being the first Friday of the
month. all Y. w. l.. branches are
having a business meeting at which
reports of the city convention will be
given and regular branch business
taken up. There will also be shop
talks and discussion. Party members
and outsiders are welcome to attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
TONIGHT! LECTURE
IN MILWAUKEE, BY
COMRADE LERNER

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 5. -
Comrade Max Lerner, educational
director of the Workers Party of
Chicago, will come here to deliver
lecture on "Leninism and the Amer
lean Movement" The lecture takes
place on Friday at 8 p. M, at Mil
Ier's Hall, so2 State St. comrade'
Lerner is an excellent lecturer and
especially capable of handling this
subject. No worker in Milwaukee
should miss this opportunity to hear
him.
League" Gets Another America.
GENEVA-Brehon Somerwell, OF
New York, was today appointed as
sistant to the league of nations in
land waterways commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
tuent assembly by force

tuent assembly by force"
Bravo" cried Lenin, full of joy,
what is right, must remain right.
But will your people agree to it,"
Some Of us are .vacillating, but l
believe that in the long run they will
agree" answered Natanson. (See
Trotsky ION Lenin,'' page 80, Russian
edition)
Thus is history written
You want to know how the party
decided the question of the supreme
war council. Listen to Comrade Trot-
sky:
Without serious and experienced
military leaders, we shall not emerge
from this chaos" said l to Vladimir
Ilyitsch every time that l visited the
staff.
"That is obviously true; but they
will certainly betray us"
1--WE will attach a commissar to
each of them"
1.-TWO would be better STILL" ex-
claimed Lenin, but stalwart ones. 1t
is surely impossible that we have nc
staiwart Communists"
Thus began the formation of the
supreme military council, (Trotsky:
"On Lenin," page LOG, Russian edi
tion.)
That is how ComraGe TrotsK.
writes history.
Why did Comrade Trotsky need
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
RIa AttraetIons at Bazaar.

NEW YORK-Freiheit Singing So
ciety, which contributed so much
pleasure to the Lenin memorial meet
ing, will entertain at. the four days
joint bazaar, Feb. lila, of the Labor
Defense Council and international
Workers Aid. The Finninsh Gym
nastic and Choral Societies will also
give part of the program. The Hun.
garian Orchestral and Singing Socie.
ties will give many fine selections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-07
64-PAGE PAMPHLET ON
LENINISM OR TROTSKYISM
NOW IN PREPARATION

This instaIIment is part of PAM
phlet"Lenlnism or Trotzkyism" now
in preparation. It includes articles
by three outstanding figures in the
Russian Communist Party: G..
Zinoviev |. Stain and C. Kamen-
eV, to form most timely and i'm
portant contribution to discussion
of world interest. The pamphlet
will be Of 81 pages, selling at 20
cents and will be ready at the con-
clusion Of this serial publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
COURT FIGHT ON
MOSQUITO CAR
Tiny Automobile Center of
Tangled Lawsuit

Built for display and advertising
purposes, but never used. little
automobile STORED in the corner of "A
downtown garage IS now the subject
W complicated legal action,
Fight Tor possession of tho car viii
soon begin In court when tho ease OF
l. @ wclch IS, T. ". Holt and wife
and D. T.. WEIGH comes up Tor trial.
l. G., WEIGH charges that be con,
struetcd and built the car at the re-
quest Of the defendants. but that he
received no pay Tor labor or material
-. T. Weleh charges that he and
p W. Holt agreed 10 build the car iu
the garage OF l. q. Wclch. tho ma
chine 10 be owned equally and the
profits TO be divided equally smong
the three l.. q, Wclch then tried
20 gain possession OF the car and IL
was placed IN storage by agreement
II the attorneys for the plaintiff and
the defendant Holt
+. w. Holt charges that l.. C.,
WEIGH was paid for work done and
that after the machine was built the
plaintiff. l.. G. WEIGH. and the de-
PENDANT, ID. T. WEIGH. entered into n
conspiracy 10 dctraun Holt u his
ownership OF the machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
GsXANGIE

and was carrying Il out aa care.
fully as possible. I told her al.
politely as I could that tho Chll.
drcn had had their Bll-sancr of
sugar Tor tho day
she grew very angry az me-
madam told mo that she had
brought np Mr. Prescott all alone
without tho aid OF any scientific
dietary or careful nursing, and che
let him have few iltIlo pleasures
and joya.
with this sho took Buddy away
from me, sat down. and put n
chocolate cream into his hand or
course tho child was perfectly ra,
ycnous for n, little Jack. knowing
that this was very wrong. went
over and tried 10 get the candy
away. Tho baby olung 90 q aud
little Jack got very excited. and
when no could not get Il, he boxed
the hahys ears, saying: Give u
herSl Give Il here right away"
'Ot course tho baby act up n
howl. and little Jack seemed 70
think no had done something very
terrible Mrs, Prescott helped the
matter along by telling him she
never would dream ho could b. such
bad boy az that"
Copyright 1855, ~ r. A. Service, Incl
TOMORItOW-I.ottcr from Leslie
Prescott 20 the Little Marquis. care
nf the ksrrnf nf5,Uer-l outinued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT III THE LITTLE MAR.
QIISE, CARE on THE SECRET
DRAMER-gONTfNlfED

Yesterday, Little Marquee. I re-
turned from luncheon party 20
find Jack had struck HIS little
brother ana was sohblng his heart
out because DO hs-l done Il,
tried 60 find out n im the nurse
what had happened, bat she too
was ON tho verse OF mysteries, be.
cause nothing like this had ever
occurred during tho lives Of my
children,
when poor little Jack saw me In
the doorway he ran screaming 20
me, clnEing 10 my knees, was
so Mortified I could not spcak ]
did no, know what was the matter
I could just distinguish the words.
Forgive me, forgive mo FOR being
so had" could not get him 20
talk eohcrrntly. and neither could
l set anything out or tho nurse.
who stood there wringlng her hands
and crying
what has Jack daneI What
have you done. habyf" l asked,
Finally I got him TO say, Il
busted Buddy on his head. and u
blccded,"
WHAT" asked.
"Ho didn't mean 20. Alo Prcs.
colt" interposcd tho nurse III
was al that old she-devirs fault"
what are you talking aboutr'
asked in evaporation. II think
I had better leave the room until
az least YOU, nurse, can become
calm enough TO give me some eN.
PLANTATION OF all this Mysteries"
Don't so. don't 30. Mumsy,"
pleaded littis Jack. as no chung
tighter. I'm tell you all about u.
You see. GRANDMOTHER
Il might have known his grand.
mother was IN A." said 20 my.
self,
what about Mus, PRESCOTT" I
asked. turning 10 the nurse.
"Abou, hair an hour ago. Madam.
Mrs. Prescott senior came IN here.
1 had the baby on my lap. She
had a package OF candy with hcr.
and she wanted 20 give some 10
both o. the children. / told her it
was against orders 10 give either
OF the children candy cxcep, at
certain times. that their dietary
was very scientifically prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Prefers
Moose to

uANGMAN's moose OF pistol ball
i Il WhlrhH

uANGMANs moose OF pistol hall
IL which,
Lee r. Moply. a.. negro con-
dcmned murderer. Ia taking a
chance on tho ghllowA lie was
given his choice last week during
the county jailbrcak ~ nix fellow
prisoners and unhcHtatingly mnde
his selection,
Tho big exporter who talks with
ehuChlins Mississippi drawl. has
been IN Il cell IN Tank No. over
sineo 10 was sentenced November
20. last year. 10 hang for tho muir
der OF patrolman Conner Hos
waiting FOR state supreme court
review OF the trial which WAS 90
have placed him on tho trap-door
with rope about his neck last
January iG
Mosely'a cell door was open into
tho tank when tho six iallbreakerh
forced their way out o. Il week
ago Tuesday They called back an
invitation 70 tho doomed eolorcd
man 10 Join them
Instead. Moscly took ono look out
into the corridor ana possible free
dom and then crawled back into his
cell and crouchrd on his bunk
"Nozsuh. nossuh." he explained
urterward. I'm not waikiki into
no guns an no bulletA Not this
man. nRwsuh, I'm tRkin' my chance
on thluhero appeal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Mortician's Wife
Passes Away Here

Mrs. May Hu. 80, vito OF George
y. I'm. president Of Hamilton 8
Johnson. Inc. undertakeru. died
after brief illness Thursday "a, the
Swedish hospital.
In addition 20 her husband. she il
survived by a sister. Ada Margaret
o'Bren, and brother. Francis
UBrsn. OF this city. Tho body VIII
DO taken TO Rochester. y. Y. for In,
terucnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Valley Funeral
Services Sunday

Funeral ssrvioe will b. held sun.
day for August Valley. IS, ot South
Seattle. who died a, Norwegian hos.
pitRl. lntcrmsnt viii DO at Ever.
green park. Valley. born IN Sweden.
had lived In America a. years, His
widow. Mrs Marie Louise Valley.
nurNlveA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Seattle Jews to
Build Mortuary

Ground was broken M 18th ave.
and Spruce ST. Thursday for a
mortuRry TO bc built boy tho Seattle
Chesed ShclEmcs Jewish organ
Sstion. Mrs Coda Schuklin. SIS, OF
1901 f, Madison ST.. spaded the first
carth with gildcd spade. The
mortuary viii cost about SIS. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Legionnaires to
Present Oratorio

Rainier Noble post OF the American
Legion plans 10 produce an oratorio.
The King" during the Christmas
holidays this year, according to an
announcement BY post officials. The
pageant viii be staged for the henc-
fit OF the ChIldren's orthopedic hos.
ptal and 10 provide Christmas farc
frr shutins and needy persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
His Garage, but
Not His Booze

lilo rented my garage fliled u
with booze and then disappeared
when tho federal dry agents came
along That's how 1 happened 10 set
arrested ] n, Chambers. 25aT 10th
ave, s.. said In u. 4 Commissioner
Bowman's court Thursday. Cham
bors posted $500 bond and prepared
10 clear himself OF tho charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Neat patterns In woven eolored and white
rayon stripes. on white ground. Fine qual.
lty madras shirts in neehhand style with
soft double cuffs. Sizes is TO II.