davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-27
EASY TO BUY.

EASY TO BUY.
Let us explain our method of
selling used cars on the G.. NJ.
A. c. time-payment plan. Very
convenient and easy to handle.
Many makes and models.
THE WASHINGTON
CADILLAC CO.,
113S-4O Conn. Ave.
Open Evenings Franklin 1902.
HUDSON-ESSEX
CLOSED CARS
For the Thoughtful Buyer Who
Wants to Save Money.
7 Hudson coaches.
2 Hudson sedans.
6 Essex coaches.
10 Ford sedans.
| Dodge sedan.
l Chevrolet coupe.
These cars are all in good
condition and prices range from
SIPS to 5000.
Easy Terms.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 l. ST, west of Conn. Ave.
Heavy Sacrifice for Cash.
1922 Buick Touring. new batteries and
magnetic: excellent motor. Address Box
225-M. Star office. 29'
LOOK
AT THESE LATE MODEL,
HIGH-GRADE USED CARS.
ALL STANDARD MAKES.
ALL PERFECT CONDITION.
1925 Flint touring. $3.50
1928 Maxwell coupe. ...... 500
1924 Chevrolet touring.... 800
1922 Studebaker touring. 325
And IA others.
USED CAR EXCHANGE,
030 18th St. FIR, 20.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
POULTRY AND Eggs.

100 PULLETS and rs one-year old hens. ali
Dure-hred WyCoff leghorns: must be sold
this week: make offer. f. B Heatmoe
HyattsyIlle. Md. on the Bellevue Farm. go
PULLETS. tancred strain. white leghorns:
ready TO lay Clev. 36lI. 80"
Evening star., 1925-10-27

11i9 FAIRMONT ST. Nw-0 rooms for
rent. Ink. unfur.. electricity and modern
convenience. Mrs. Brace. 1854 S. Carolina
Evening star., 1925-10-27

FORD COUPE, 1925 MODEL.
This car cost S6S5 with pres
ent equipment three months
ago. Five balloon tires. Our
price today is S475, a saving of
$2lO.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

II y .E.-Entire second floor two large
rooms. three closets. kitchenette. good heat.
bath: range. electricity. Adults. $40 so
Evening star., 1925-10-27

Studebaker Big Six Sport.
New gray and red paint: motor over.
hauled. This car is bargain at $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

I1PEWRlTERS. all makes. SO up: guaran-
lleeeu one year: general repairing. Universal
iSpewrlter Exchange, S13 Fl st. NV. Main
Evening star., 1925-10-27
RENT ROOMs-UNFURNIsHED.

l3il CL1FTON-Two large. communicating
front rooms. southern exposure Ink: cleo
trlclty. continuous hot water well heated
finest location. Adams 2s74.
ECkINGTON. 212O 4th NE-Two large
/ n *. rms. glass-inclosed sleeping porch :
elec,; NV. h. gas range. sink. Adults. Pot.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

Dodge 1922 Roadster.
Here is an automobile which is both
economical and has all the appearance of a
slightly used car. Como early or 1t will be
zone at Sl75.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

rYPEWRITERs-Yo can now rent Go.
roma Four portable with standard office
typewriter features: also on haud several
Sood opportunities in used Coronas. Corona
~ pewriter Company. Inc 1426 Eye ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

BUICK 5-PASS. TOURING.
1924 model; paint, tires, up
holstery and general appearance
exceptionally good; consider
ably above the average. A
genuine bargain at $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
WARDMAN-JUSTICE.
Willys-K night Overland
Used Car Showrooms,
I'LL and 1711 18th St. NV.

TEN HIGH-GRADE SPE-
GALS SELECTED FROM
OUR LARGE AND VARIED
STOCK, MAKING A DIRECT
APPEAL TO THE DIS
TERMINATING AND MOST
FASTIDIOUS BUYERS IN
THE CITY OF WASHING
TON.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

our-passenger. new navy blue paint. four
new Goodyear tires. mauve upholstery sun
visor; coach lamps. bumper: a guaranteed
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Studebaker 1924 Touring.
Studebaker Coupe.

Light six sport duo-tone buff and brown
paint. disc wheels. good tires and nice me-
chanical condition: S475.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

HUPMOBILE TOURING.
1925. This car has been used
only a few months and is equal
to new in every respect except
the slight wear shown on the
tires. This car is specially
priced at S7S5, an actual saving
of $500 from the present deliv-
cred price. We recommend this
buy as one of the most attrac-
tive ever offered to the buying
public OF Washington.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
WILLYS-KNIGHT
ROADSTER.

1924, model "a. Insofar as
the condition and appearance of
the car is concerned, it could be
sold for a practically new Car
and the saving of 5000.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
APARTNIENTS-FURNISHFD

i44s GIRARD ST NJ ROOM DINING
alcove kitchen and bath: nicely furnished:
$50 per mo. GEO. w. LINkINS. 1888 Ds
Sales 81. topposite Mayfiower HoteD.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK-TWO
large rooms. large closets. bath and kitchen
cite, beautifully furnished. sunny. clean
fined surroundings: strictly choice. 3lI2
18th 80
1881 PARK ROAD-LARGE FIRST-FLOOf
apartment. completely furnished. SIX TOon(
bath. reception hall and pantry: spIendk.
location. only Sl40.
IESEE / HEIGKLr
Evening star., 1925-10-27
DODGE BROTHERS
RISINESS SEDAN

!
1924 model. You really must
see this car to appreciate it.
This car has had extremely good
care and the price is only $785.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN.
1925 model; almost brand
new. Surely S4OO is a very low
price on this car. II months
to pay.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Studebaker 1922 Roadster.

special six which is dandy and has
everything on ii from soup to nuts. Excel
lent condition and fine tires. 1915.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

92I ST. N.w.-Two rooms. front: !. .h:k.
25O3 18th. NEAR COLUMBIA RD.-Clean.
nicely furnished: h.-w.h. electricity: SID.
LAG l6s9 EYE saI; ST.; APT. Large Toom ne1t
lIannI l1sS 10th WLih.k: Ioonl End Jb. tioor
1o1 a62s ssIi0 W-Nicely turnsnsd front ". s9om'
other nice rooms; kitchenette.
l2d l2l4 EYE ST. NV. Apt. 5-Two furnished
1914 PARK RD-De.irable second floor
front: ami. single person: S22. 81.
12is 1a85 aLaf'sI ST. wmPurnished rS9m n Pri
h6I7 h6;h EBSTER-Large front room, private
The InE IOWA. APT. IA very attractive
Ia LAT ST. N.w.-Large front room. south
1I52 1dI52 ~ i7th ST-Room to refined woman
lt12 9th ST. N.w.-Three nicely furnished
PRIVATE HONE. rooms. nicely furnished.
l404 M Thomas Circle Large bright
comfortable room. $50 month. 29'
1929 18th ST. NW.-Corner. End floor.
kitchen. bath. Adams 2920.
l114 MONROE ST NW-Second floor back
room with inclosed porch. next to bath.
second floor.
11o2 18th ST. NV. Apt. One nicely
furnished room twin beds: for two men.
1865 R. 1. AVE. N.W.-Front. near bath
southern exposure.
l749 p ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished rooms
single or double.
SEWRY. APT. 10. lll7 sth st. n.w.-Sin-
gle room. first floor front: after 8. %.
666 ST. N.E.-.Two rooms Tor Ink. cor
ner home: first floor. ..
APT. 205 SHERMAN-Large. front room.
suitable for two ladies, 2Ss
42l G NV large. connecting. house
keeping: water. gas range. electricity.
1895 NEWTON ST NV. Apt s-Ncely
| FURNISHED room: every convenience.
l433 CLIFTON ST.-Delshtful second floor
room Gail after >. go
10i S.E.-South front fine home. one or
two.
2s07 ONTARIO RD N.W-Nicely furnished
front room. second floor 81
3l06 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W.--Modern
CONVENIENTLY located. pleasant room.
DoWNT0WS-Transients or permanent
1928 L ST NV. Apt 3i-Comforta BILE
room. "A nj. After pm. 90
1910 COLUMBIA RD-warnl south room
all conyeniences: private home. 27'
1915 ST. N.W.-Fur. rooms. bath; a m
gentlemen only. o7s
707 II NV. Apt Room. steam heat
electricity. gas.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Essex 1924 6-CyI. Coach
Gardner Sedan, 1928

Done in black and red: motometer. bump
ers. runningboard lights. clock. spare tire.
A bargain at $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

Studebaker 1923 Special
Six Sedan.
This car is done in Pharoah blue with
valley green side paneiing and gold striping
The upholstery is mauve and black with
colonial silver vases. ornaments and instru
ments. A Pullman one-piece windshield.
sunvlsor and coach riding lamps add to its
attractiveness. Bumpers and good U. s
tires. Motor is excellent. Come early and
ask for Gen. Newman's car. Sl050.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

BUICK AGENCY. located 1916 Conn. ave
offers today 1928 master 6 coupe. appear
auce and condition equal to new: liberal
terms. Your car in trade. Ask for T S
Gaddes. 101S Conn. ave
Evening star., 1925-10-27
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBHES.

BUICK, 1924 master SIX roadster: . spare
tires, bumpers and other extras: price very
low for quick sale: owner bought closed
car. 10lH Conn. ave
Evening star., 1925-10-27
WANTED-AITONOBHES

WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
CASH FOR YOUR AUTO. MR.. SLATTERY,
$50 st. NV. Frank. 539s.
BUICK AGENCY. located 1915 Conn. ave
Will take your car and small amount of
used Buick: liberal terms for balance ASK
ior T 5. Gaddes. 1Ol6 Conn. ave
sHA STy any %aks e
CASH for your used car. Don't fail to see
Mr Barnes pay more than the average
Franklin ZOOS. Open an. 10 pm.
. /! SELL AuTQWM9BILEs Az Wa ny auction every
ler." 900 Pa. ave. NV. M 1852 4 NJ. 95a0
PATE P.cE MODEL SAHs bepsh and sold
CASH for your car in 10 minutes # the price
,aodssh ,s right late models preferred: Franklin
THE USED CAR EXCHANGE.
2007 18th ST. NV.
Ca Cash for ol any standard make. large. small
0De" . SEE Us FIRST. 27.
FORD TRUCKS
mi,h ,,w ,o9s pneumatis tires with or without
oad Nadnea Paving Con }oR
pike at Bancroft. Arlington County. 90.
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILEs.
AERO TAM Co and : pass, cars: cheap
self. Trips special. Lincoln 81.
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
IN HEART OF BUSINESS SECTION. on
Soft; alley, -6-car capacity: modern: low
rental. Call Main 1920.
REAR Ola 18th sT-ROOM FOR 8 CARS
$65. G. W; sLMPsoN co. 1924 Vermont
RKAR FlPA rvgpT 29s aa6 STREET RE- Nv aENRY
IISSpIvIDUAL BRICK GARAGES, NEAR
Is Isth Nd Msin c9lnmbia naa I'd cIssELL TALBOT
REAR 1885 sl4th ST. -N:W.-a6-CAR BRICK
E. F. PRINCE. Investment Bldg.
1918 Ilth NW-TWO LARGE SINGLE
garages: good alley: near Alabama apts.:
GARAGE FOR, RENT. WIDE ALLEY AP-
ply Ply 2331 goth st. NV. Phone Potomac
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT IN PUBLIC
free. Townhaii Garage 1865 s1st St n ".
AUTO REPAIR, SHOP SPACE 20-FooT
st64 IIsy sIsS,c R.sP sh beat telephone
l777 OREGON AVE. NV. on STREET
w, 90 DAVID E. BAARRY :.
1saa = WifEjF$N !, s $: fHiEL,TPss T;, .soo
GA. AVE. AID SHEPHERD ST. NW.-SIN-
gle brick garages. reduced to IS mo.
Rear 2112 10th st. NV. S6 mo.
Rear 635 H ST. s.w.. SO mo.
Rear 2204 14th st. n.w.-Large garage
for four cars: low rent.
Rear GIG st. n.w.-Large two-story
brick garage: suitable for repair shop. etc.
low rent.
\. f. -RYoN co. Inc. 1923 F st. NJ $3.50.
13 MCCULLOUGH ST. ST........S $1,000
Rear 1927 Mass. ave. n.w-2-story
Rear $40 Marion st. n.w.-Large ga o00
rage .'O -, - 5000
734 ] 5th St. NV
Evening star., 1925-10-27

DETACHED HOUSE. : LARGE sunny
n K: = hlOc', 1ith -. cas- Col $50 29'
Evening star., 1925-10-27

5-pass' closed car with French bi,e WOOL
cloth upholstery: five excellent tires and disc
Ing motor is a dandy with ample power and
noseless operation: Come and get demon.
stratlon: $3.50. Your car in trade.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Studebaker S-Pass. Coach
Coupe, 1924.

Balloon tires and spare: done in dark
mouse gray and black: mauve upholstery
and silver fittings; many extras. including
trunk rack IN rear. S175.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

Studebaker Sport Speedster,
1924.
Body special by Landau: 6 new tires and
disc wheels, side windshields. nickel trim
mngs. trunk. bumpers. Everything done In
the new. fashionable Lincoln green with
vermilion stripping. $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Studebaker Special "6" Sport
Touring. 1924.

CASTLE gray and vermilion stripping. disc
wheels and spare wheel. nickel radiator and
bumpers. Gabriel snubbers. automatic wind
shield wiper. rear vision mirror. u. S. royal
cord tires and the best motor in the city A
guaranteed car for S915.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
RADIO PROGRAMS
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

lRABBIT DoG-One 1889 E st. sc.
=. .ht AN. pedigreed. male = years old
nj. NV.
POINTER DOG. stand. backstand wonderful
ranger. Can he seen Call North 3i0l. 29'
A1RFDALES. Irish settlers fox terrier. colies
esquImo. poodles police and other puppies
also singing canaries goldishes monkeys and
other pets Schmids Pet Emporium. 712
18th st NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

BUICK 6. 1923-Excellent condition: cash
terms real estate notes. Columbia 7332-W
Evening star., 1925-10-27

4OUR CHANCE
to obtain your transportation
at a low price and on easy
terms.
Best Values in the City.
Buick 1925 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe.
Buick 1924 5-pass. o-cyl. sedan.
Buick 1925 5-pass. 6-cyl. sport
touring.
Gardner 1923 touring.
Olds 1928 touring.
Chevrolet 1924 touring.
Ford 1924 coupe.
Ford 1923 Fordor sedan.
Hupp 1923 touring.
Buick 1924 4-pass. coupe.
Cadillac 1921 4-pass. coupe.
Buick 1921 5-pass. o-cyl. sedan.
Open Nights.
Any Demonstration.
EMERSON & ORME,
- 1920 M St. NV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
Fascist on Rampage

growing opposition to the fascist regime in
Italy Mussonis backsht hord that waded power thru
of blood demonstrating their determination
by vebe saturnaia of murder rapne ncendiam
ooting
Dispatches from fact that the outbreak
against the free in Florence the weekend
of which received by telegraph the tme piece
of vandalism seldom surpassed by that
nation
masonry Italy taken up the struggle of the petty
bourgeose against taxation imposed upon
that class to maintain the fascist In the punitive expedition
against this Florence entered and leaders
of the society murdered in cold blood large
pged burned ground fascist bands held off the
fremen that tried to stop the CONGREGATIONS.
simultaneously with outbreak the grand council of the
ascis meeting Rome framed constitutional
changes giving the complete
of economic and political life If carried into change
the death kne of the labor Italy Under its
only fascist unions recognized shop committees
that have arisen in heavy ndustyto extent under
Communist influence be dsbanded replaced by fascist
hoo1igans
focby conscrpt the working class of the nation
under the banner of fascsm provision of the
compulsory arbitration board industry labor to be selected
by the fascist government striking crime punishable
by death.
This attack upon both proletarat and certain elements
the petty bourgos will favoraby for the revolutionary
movement The agng of the homes small shop
keepers viii result in agnng many class on the side the
proletaran struggle and will neuaze other sections as that
class any country this stage development lead an
Independent political existence
Thus arises situation Italy that conures up the words of
Karl Mark:
every be:
Combat death Bloody is thus
that the question is IrrestIby putt"
There reply possible to threat TO nun;sb s+r;in
by death and that is nsurrecon blow the fascist govern
ment has placed that question the order of the day.
Turnout the of black reaction vanguard the WORKING
asshe Communist Party Italy-has slowly and painfully
struggled to maintain its existence long struggle has steeed
It SO that will know how to this by rayng the
bleeding and battered masses of Italy the revolutionary
and sweeping from power in mighty upheaval the Musson
eminent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
The German-Spanish Trade Agreement

port goods such as coal, iron and steel
good, machinery. : locomotives, dyes
and chemicals. English and French
goods have in Spain a preferential
tariff as compared with Germany. The
Spanish duties are also in themselves
very high.
! n ERMAN indsutry however had its
~ good reasons for concluding the
trade agreement with Spain and for
promoting this treaty with such lively
interest. German big .ndustry is try
ing to regain the world markets thru
wild protectionism. The object is to
seclude the home market by high tar
III walls and to exploit the native Ger
man consumers by exorbitant prices,
and in this way to gain the strength
to enter the world market with quite
cheap, ruinously low competitive
prices.
Thus the Spanish trade agreement
represents on the part Of Germany
dumping speculation Of the worst
sort.
In this situation. the Communist
Party Of Germany had no alternative
as to the attitude it should take. The
G. P. Of Germany violently opposes
every customs duty which increases
the price of goods for the consumption
Of the masses. Wine however is in
Germany no staple article Of food of
the people, but luxury. The work
ing class which, with the exception of
only few districts in Germany drinks
no wine at all, has no direct interest
as to how the price of wine are deter
mined. For this reason it was a self
understood duty of the C. p. of Ger
many to stand up for the poor vine
growers who are about to be ruined
by the Spanish trade agreement. An
other reason why the C. P. Of Ger.
many felt compelled to reject the
Spanish trade agreement, was that ii
is, without exception, opposed to the
whole economic system which is based
on high protective tariffs, undercut.
ting and increasing the price of goods
for the German consumers.
The Spanish trade agreement was a
cause OF great embarrassment to tho
ruling parties of the right In Ger
many. The acceptance. of the COM
mercial treaty would of necessity call
forth great embittermenr among the
vine-growers and the small peasantrv
as whole. The German nationalists
were in danger of losing their rem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11

intention OF procuring for itself a
special cartel profit thru its tariff and
trade policy-and then he spoke in
favor of the Spanish trade agreement
under discussion, declaring however,
that the S. P. Of Germany would only
accept the treaty il the government
parties agreed to it.
THE Communist speakers pointed
\ out the unprecedented contradic.
ton which this attitude Of the S. p.
of Germany involved. The S. p. OF
Germany had dared to inveigh in the
DRY against the cartel profit, and in
practice it stood up for trade agree
ment which simply embodied the OF
forts to obtain cartel profit. The
S. P. of Germany showed itself once
more in this question to be the enemy
of the workers and small peasants and
the helpmate of German heavy indua
try.
The first voting took place Almon
100 deputies voted against it, the Com
munists, the nationalists and those o.
the government majority who repre-
sented the rural districts. Anothes
hundred abstained from voting; thess
We're the courageous social democrats
The government majority for the
treaty was not quite two hundred
Thus the Luther government was, In
this decisive question, in the minority
THIS made it evident that even in
this reichstag, majority Of work.
ers and peasants would be possible n
those deputies who were elected a.
representatives of the proletariat and
the small peasantry, would seriously
act in the spirit Of their constituents
But the social democrats are in real,
ity no Representatives Of the workers.
but agents of large capital, and this
German nationalist agrarians are only
friends OF the small peasants in dem
agogic agitation, never however ara
they prepared to fight for the small
peasantry their party friends, the
great industrialists.
This mental attitude OF the oppo-
nents of the government made it DOS.
sible for Luther and Stresemann to
lsehieve their object in spite OF all
difficulties. When the decisive final
voting took place, the S. P. Of Ger.
many left the hall, and the govern
iment parties, holding in check those
of their members who were in oppos.
ton, passed the bill.
The international proletariat ought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11

BY ARTHUR ROSENBERG (Berln),
SHORTLY before Whitsuntide, the
- German reichstag agreed to ac.
cept the Spanish trade agreement az
ter tumultuous evening session at
which the fate Of the Luther govern.
ment was at stake.
The German-Spanish trade relations
were limited even before the war to
Spain supplying Germany with colo
NAL fruits and wine, and receiving
German industrial goods in return.
The world war and the economic con-
fusion which followed, had led to the
German-Spanish trade relations being
almost completely broken off. Not un.
til the summer of 1924 did the Ger.
man and Spanish governments con-
clude provisional trade agreement
which was still awaiting confirmation
by the German reichstag. The CON
flrmation Of this trade agreement.
which was already in force was the
subject round which the parliament
airy conflict was waged.
THE trade agreement was concluded
"a in such form, that Spain carried
all its points, while the German bour-
geoisie had to yield all along the line.
Spain forced the concession that Span
ish wines and colonial fruits were to
be imported into Germany at a ridicu-
lously low customs duty. This was
OF course. death blow to the Ger
man v1ne-growers. There are in Ger
many some hundreds Of thousands
Of small vine-growers, especially in
Wurttemburg and on the Rhine. who
gain their precarious living under
very difficult circumstances. For
these vine-growers the wholesale i'm.
port OF cheap southern wines is moth.
ing less than catastrophe. Political.
ly these vine-growers have up to now
belonged to the right parties almost
without exception: to the German ma.
uonal party and the right wing of the
center. BY the Spanish trade agree.
ment, the German bourgeoisie has now
sacrificed these vine-growers in order
to drive a good Industrial bargain.
Besides this, German industrial
goods are dealt with very unfavorably
"a the Spanish trade agreement. The
German industrialists did not succeed
IN obtaining the most favored nation
terms; on the contrary, with regard
to the. most important German ex.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-11
housewives Learning
Means to Aid Family
in Class Struggle
by Worker Correspondent

/ NEW YORK CITY, Oct. s.-The
women Of New York are helping their
husbands picket when they are on
strike and intercepting scabs at their
homes and raising hell with them. But
what's the use of getting their hus-
bands a raise in wages when the cost
of living skyrockets Immediately aft
erwards?
SO they hit upon a good scheme to
keep prices down. Up to last week
the price of eggs was so high that
workingman's family could not look
upon a fresh egg, let alone eat one.
So the wives of the workers up in
the Bronx and in Lower Manhattan
got together thru their organizations
and decided to boycott all eggs until
the prices come down within reach
of their pocketbooks so that the
workers families would not have 70
eat continually morgue eggs.
According to an official statement
from the United States bureau of
agriculture, there were in cold storage
on September 25 1925, $4,000 cases
of eggs. Yet these eggs are selling in
this city at prices that range from soc
per dozen to S1.10 per dozen. Many
dealers are selling cold storage eggs
at $l.25 per dozen.