davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
SOVIET UNIONS
AID CHINESE IN
FREEDOM FIGHT
Call for World Trade
Union Solidarity
tRy Imprecor cabIe)

MOSCOW, June 23--The All-Rus-
sian Central Trade Union council is
sued the following manifesto to the
Chinese workers;
THE workers of the u. s. S. r.
are pursuing your heroic struggle of
liberation with the keenesat attention
and sympathy. Your fight once more
proves to the world proletariat the
necessity Of uniting all forces against
the imperialist oppressors and the
urgent need of United international
Trade Union movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
Hold Sacco-Vanzetti
Picnic Benefit July
Fourth at Boston

BOSTON, June pa picnic Of
friends of Sacco and Vanzted will be
held July at the Reed Estate, Brook
line street Needham, Mass. The Sac
co-Vanzetti defense committe urge all
interested workers to make this picnic
demonstration of internationalism
and working class solidarity. Tickets
are obtainable from the COMMITTEES
at 256 Hanover street, Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
5000 MORE MINERS
WALK THE STREETS IN
SEARCH FOR LOST JOBS

NEW YORK, June 23.-More than
5000 coal diegers Of the Pennsyl-
vanla Coal Co. are unemployed thru
the total closing Of the companies
mines in central Pennsylvania, A.
X. Morris, viee-president and gener-
al manager, admitted. UnempIoy-
ment in central Pennsylvania, Dis
trict No. 2, United Mine Workers,
has brought great suffering to the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

dollars-"because man can get
along with ten dollars too.
] said that at any rate man could
get along more easily with ten dol
lars than woman and FIVE children.
When ! made that statement the wo-
man almost fell on my neck for Joy.
About noon the husband came home
with the children.
DIGIT then the debate commenced.
~ Desperate, passionate, horrible.
The rapid, drumming rattle OF words
made 1t impossible to make ont any.
thing. Yet knew what II was about:
About the three dollars.
| heard new voice. Rachel had
come home. She sided with the
mother. The women stamped with
their feet. Suddenly a mans laughter
broke out.
The woman came rushing into my
room-she would like me to tell her
husband what had told her. And
she ran right back again.
The mans laughter rang still loud.
err.
| went slowly toward the kitchen.
Cries. Children's sobbing. A con-
fusion OF voices.
The mans laughing suddenly broke
on.
The woman was standing in the
kitchen. knife in her hand. The man
held her arm tightly. He took her
knife away. Scuffling.
Shrill cries.
Then the knife fell to the ground.
and the man took his hat. He went.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

workers Of Mexico.
In Chicago, Anti-Imperialist
week witnesses, the gathering of
the national conference, called
by the Labor Defense Council,
to work out united front against the
renewed attempts of the ruling class
to jail those workers who are fight
ing for more power for their class.
Labor in Protest.
Such important organizations as
the Detroit Federation Of Labor have
Endorsed the conference and the pro-
test against the supreme court deci-
sion which, if carried out, would send
Gitlow back to Sing Sing, and for
mally over-rule the free speech clause
of the federal constitution.
Obeying the orders of the Standard
Oil company, Secretary Of State KEEL
logg, in his note to the Gales gov
eminent, indicates that Gales must
intensity his drive against the mill
tant agrarians, the Communists, and
the radical oil workers, or the sup
port Of the imperialistic government
will be withdrawn.
So crude and obvious was the move
taken against the Mexican workers
by American capital and so strong
is the opposition in Mexico to Anne
rican Imperialism, that in order to
save his support, Gales was forced
to reply defiantly, altho he has since
quietly tried to make good to the
Standard Oil supporters.
U. S. Warshlps in China.
In Chinese water, American war
ships are lowering. ready to take part
with the British and Japanese impe-
realistic vultures, in picking the bones
of the Chinese workers.
And at home, fearing the rising tide
of revolt among the worlds colonial
possessions, and among the subject
races and weaker nations, the Cool
idge government, always the servant
of American imperialism, has called
mobilization day for July 4, to train
cannon fodder for future imperialistic
wars
The American imperialists, and
their tools, the Coolidge government,
are preparing new chains whereby
to exploit the subject Filipino peas
ants and the Haitian and Santo Do
mingo darker races.
Raids Against Communists.
Just as the Painleve government
of France and the Baldwin govern
ment of England have organized raids
at home against the Communists
while they continue their war against
the colonials, so the Coolidge impe-
rialist government is robbing the peo-
pies of its colonies and dominated
nations. while it pursues the open
shop, wage cutting drives at home,
and prosecutes workers under espion-
age laws.
Demand Rule of Workers.
Against this oppression of workers
of this country. and of the exploited
colonial countries, rally on antiim-
perialist week to demand self deter
mination for the colonial peoples,
freedom of the workers to strength
en- their ranks in their militant or
ganizations, and the overthrow of
American Imperialism to be replaced
by a workers and farmers govern
ment.
Another new Sub-Makes an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
One Dead In EreIaht Wreck

BUTLER, N. J., June 23.-One man
was killed and several injured in
freight train wreck at Smiths Mills,
near here, today. Four members of
the train crew were taken to the
Paterson, N. j., hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

cage bonds for Hearst Brisbane real
estate in the metropolis. The proper
ties include one Is and two 20-story
apartment houses; the new Ziegfield
Theater and two completed business
buildings.
Assuring prospective buyers that
the investment is perfectly safe the
Strauss company reminds readers
that mr. Hearst is one Of the wealth
lest men in the country He is the
publisher and sole owner of the most
valuable group of newspapers and
magazines in the world doing a bust
ness in excess of $12O,OO0,OOO an
nually."
And of Brisbane, president of the
borrowing corporation involved, we
are told that while best known as an
editor he is also great as a real es-
tator, holding nine millions in New
York property and that: I'VE have
had many satisfactory dealings, ag-
gregating millions of dollars. with
Mr.. Brisbane, covering a period of
ten years"
One thing the Hearst bankers did
not tell, and that is that he is at
present engaged in fighting union la
Dor in the mechanical department of
his Seattle Post-Intelligencer. where
the printers are now in their second
year of strike against proposed re-
duction in wages and shop control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
Foreien EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 23.-Great Bril-
tain, pound sterling. 4.S5ss: cable
4s6fs. France, franc, 4.6s; cable
1851. Belgium. franc, 463; cable
4631a. Italy, Ira 3.71%; cable s.72.
Sweden, krone 26.73; cable 26.77.
Norway, krone, I'LL; cable 1913.
Denmark. krone, 1914; cable 19.4s.
Germany. mark not quoted. Shanghai
tael, 5000, cable not quoted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
WORKERS RAIL- AGAINST WALL
STREET EXPLOITATION IN
WEEKS WAR ON IMPERIALISM

AntimperaIsm begins Saturday threatening
shadows Of American batess extending from the peasants
and workers OF Mexico to the striking textile of
AntilmperiaIist week finds the workers of America obI-
ng to defend their class fighters such Benjamin Gow
from the onsaugts OF the big controlled
and protesting against the threat of the mperasc
ldge government against the growing militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

COVINA, Calf, June 2S.zEdmund
James James, honorary president OF
the University of Illinois and well
known professor of capitalist politi-
cal economy died here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
The ENDLESS FLOW OF PROFITS!
BY LELAND oLDs

THE billions the public profits since 1914
showing total 20
reported profits $S69S5 remaining
$24s1OO751 stockholders These DIVE
dends of s12491224O7
The following figures the table tell the
Der Of the 1Oyear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
HEARST AMONG "THE WEALTHIEST
MEN; BRISBANE OWNS $4,000 900
IN REAL ESTATE" SAY BANKERS

NEW YORK 2S-winiam s. w.
Strauss Co. tell the
COUNTRY and that his editor Arthur Brisbane million
Yok reales
This interesting information of the
display
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

repeating:
so for this you spend precious
money? So for this you spend prec
ious money!"
DOWNSTAIRS met Morris in the
- street. His face was blotched
His eyes were swollen. "Lesly gets
no more candy from me"-he said. AT
his side he carried his business"
And he called out: "Shoe shine
shoe shine He would cast such
look of reproach upon those shoes
that didn't CLEAN that IL has worn
those shoes l would surely let Morris
shine them.
CATURDAY morning was awak.
~ ened by the shouts OF Joy OF the
children. Little Lesly cried: Papa
is here, papa is herel"
The children put on the least torn
clothes. There was a festive look on
their faces. They were being taken
out for a walk. To celebrate the day
Morris did not 20 out to shine shoes.
Only Rachel's face remained gloomy
She went to work.
After the children had gone out
with the father, the mother came in.
to my room. How much does a man
need, to be able to live?"--she asked.
! did not exactly understand the
question. Finally | gathred that the
husband wanted to keep for himself
thirteen dollars out OF his weeks
wages, and to give ten dollars for the
family. But the wife wanted thirteen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

Another new Sub-Makes an
other Communist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Stage "Pdth of Desire"
Prologue at Palace Hip
Star S Popular Serial
is Motif for Sketch
by VIII King

'Thc 1aif ~ Dssus TAE Stars
ass serial st q rinf nEh, aEaiflH
iusU. ir EgauaE sucH q reisasl ,igu ir
haati4r soc fhfuou fhU ElaiF fha
tl lsa even pVnrlra.ec beniul Soc
rgguas ~ aoattlff popular uusil.i
c1meuf piAvhuasr HrHfe al faf
ulems-rf - tHf Nu hing o. Fsfg
arf uiayluf a. szi-ndto efsE-st
meni al Gas l4alaog hI iRaatef ars
nf6 aiird Niif tlr nrs sioFz &C.
gsdHr ll huNarr EFans Haf b.
Hrauucusr dsgyc.s " tl5s i2sa
uuusps
Ta-rl aF maur uafhf RI eefHs
EtanH asys Tler 4 tlf aasift So
s. yunarf Ieer fuF q uar = iutc
Co. co. ag ~ mHihrf ilf raih
art sr aeFe iuvF tae uetin
or H5il all 1am, Hnn -ur u'
officer geaas Furt aFlnl iH ile
pneIlr
Ir uasa u tas aiEaiuE a
lbt wu EHr q, wii prdseatt au
a.aaasaie iafl ~ tsnrr pealar
VHs# sll bs Isesrutsl al eFer3
lrrsr1aHe f1T Chs eiItFt eos.E
fr sHHtus tul hmiti t1t
IaEpfu leu9J pha ril rzapprar
rIs ag EiNE gHui-snt ur Aastiuf
d.g h 4ssgF tae ieaHluE r1it iE
tlt pgoe tehel viI 1gpi,s s. fer
~ .ae m1e important IsyihE ~ DC
siU
Tsr pFuaE N4 b. presented
under tbr pagBa dirvctsar ~
NuNaIU EeauE special musieh
seorrf Havt a.sa bern ptapafe1 gW
sff Dgfllsvf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Post Hole Story
Cops z HO0ple
Dollar for This

Aor a fIs pls naH rtaflrf
t1ic b. AiEll llnrHit L.ul man.
Ism su ld hu iha Wsf lass .
nHr BWst 81 81 aHd Erg iu 9l iisf
aaiif a1Iiaf lirrr 1auaar 1tf
~ NJ Freauka-l dzIt Afiurr
ave o. baHfilr
pur5 nas uirriur rzsz
hai-a ir erFF ng ground 20
aayr iapar uFrl nag brain
eEuf Th-rr rar az uC n-g
wei Ela Tee Deer COL tbr ulaas
q cut o. ur So i1rh1i-1 To- fhr
rfapt iarn aHG 'nad -upuri ter
uVef b. mailF b nucbp1uC
t.r cattr u3rf ulilr e,e-
au fr Ah8ur Hoppir rlu-
MINIS miir U.a tusf urr uuE
u1f mau taar lC Errur aur
beul -u gal iF uBuTit cm
Tut Star Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
BUFFALO BILLS
FRIEND DIES
A. NJ Sagiey- indian Scout,
Passes al Age Of y

F1mecU SERVICES wi W. s,elG
sunasy taF Auaesw Muurpc bag
ios 5udiaa aepu, and farner esso
tfa.s ~ Busfag Ba Isay Hs
died TUESDAY ~ tlls Aeraf s3Gs sssi
rsa
BaEley vas yeara a5t - tad
3 guiorfu eaeer5 Serving with his
bfuSneF tseuera james baEirg iu
hs 1sat asnas a. ths civl vaar.
and esss sasinr pasT b. fualsn
caullmsslF aBa Isl gbt Hlaeg Aiiss
500 euHa
- a,ao participated ,a ms ppny
egpoes srps iu Eie lraawv,e
Etiivystrge routs
hp ls sufvisee ~ h,s sr8dow
Elae D. bag..-y aro s,sisr. Mr.
as4sgs Bare n aigsfs SERVICES s1r
). couaac.sk rhe Butt-rNo~tu
fnprtuary - tine Mogag s0oNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Liquor Is Blamed
for Mans Death

arsl THURSDAY u.E'g u EsFn.i ave
anc faetFpurt r. BE- aEuv Nsff sut
l'nt ZuEBE TA, man ra liusU
vlctim BAL tilf priuer ur Euirr
Lleput Ca1ourr William q Jones
FriGse
-rhr yadr vhf fuuuL g1ur o. flt
Sidewalk n hppmu a. have pueu
that n iaEH- Tht budf s ~
fhg mpuruL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Argentina Shopping
for Phone Apparatus

fpt ia1n01fs9 eeparttGept 50 AZ
Eeusina bsF seau RpEborssed - pae
eiiae fHt 49e gagqe aoru 81 sese-
graphic sslanal,s nUa 1o0ee pesos
w9rtn " ctb.e and yesre tsr the ssse-
ssssae ssweu according IS 6 esso.e
from fsae.eeaa hAnche Z r.
Fnsiy. Bueaee AEres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
500 Boys Expected
az y. NJ Z. 4. Meet

Five huuuTEt unr aFr expected
tu aItrur thf annual 81 ~ IA
1u isHs conference EH tHa
Fiur hHrt awrf He-r urE I-
Gar halulFf aul huuuH TFr
mHafra 81 tGru win b. sisIr-rl
from baaffis
tsvurrs Cob, hr,f Ha-E
fsa-s lbs &C., Be- Ean a.ats VII.
direr fIir aflerHHaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Arrest Chinese
az Dope Addict

Woe % wac Hrrertr- Huf
anv uirnF rI ruTpirf1r n n-Hf q
oops audi- d. uar tai.~I H r
lua ava aur trsi~r ruz uT
atrasi-r auG Ine~ p ~ GrpualI
. hyIeaermtr psrfir rar found
nm ~ e-r 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Charge Ink Mixer
Mixed Drinks, I 90

f'lfff0ft Ali on Er lAt hitacf
Dc 5ee p9lEa finsas
Foifaa however caau b. 3
Earaaag uHnf m8n ~ uaH
ii, beid Fr.aaY TO- vlaAs80u "
tas cts gsoEr vsdHuapqr afies drs
ssila0dea fuupt tlroe Eahune ~
alo0ns auc 81 11tiles ~ user apn s.
oonp.g.s aewtng o4tytI al he botnt
1ot Bescl GIVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Feet Really Twinkle
IN New 5oslery Mode

raiuf hUf ET-1sgsf base auH
ruialur ir-t hu Fiif liasu
sur Igef Hrf as hriuaii'F HmaF
reeiluEr Hr tuurrT sFii. b. plain ag
ii ahfus with embroidered fluEerr
.nhunl uf rsrf with uri.imuf bi
e1mrt ttpps8 with ufgcf diamulnr
lL.l ~ nNnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Aa,srtis mo1
COL DS
Break . Cold Right DID VIII
aoes C1id COMPOUND"

Tahf vp bislr
ever ust gufs
uni hres 1aaa arr
taheu TIH fiu Gp.
Hiv EieN pslsef
gbg out md inrd
LNEEU completely
nr-ak 70 tie piG
Pheasant and nsfs IS
iat.r Cuuihtn ug
uuuius o. gpAtrx
Eiilliuass uss Pays .
Cc3c COMPOUND
pr Sec fhlry 1--WE
esurF fraEEtasF
guarantees 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
HOUSEcFURNISHINGS
3 PilloD Cases for 99c

3 PiloU Cases for 99c
Heavy quality, snowy white muslin
pillow cases with pretty scalloped
hens. Size 36x42.
Tapestry Tablerunners, 99c
A really fine selection of patterns
and colors to choose from. Average
size, I8x50 inches.
2 Cretonne Pillolus for 99c
Soft, cotton-filIed pillows covered
with gayly patterned cretonnes. Round
pillows only.
RuMed Curtains, 99c
Both blocked and plain marquisette
curtains with fancy tie-backs to
match. The plain ones are neatly
hemstitched.
6 Turkish TouueIs for 99c
Long Iooped, double thread towels
1sx36. All white or with wide borders
of rose or blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
Strong Muslin Sheets, 99c

otTOuS W. uSblH SftCCSSs @S~
Slightly Imperfect
It's true that they have an imper.
lection here and there, but none of
them are worth very serious thought.
Made of smoothly woven, round thread
muslin with deep hens. Size Slx9O.
2 Bath Mats for 99c
Heavy, double thread Turkish bath
mats in extra large size, z4x4S. White
only.
S PilIou Cases for 99c
Slightly imperfect muslin pillow
cases finished with good, deep hens.
Size 42x36.
2 Dresser Scarfs for 99c
Made of very fine white nainsook or
jewel cloth. Trimmed with deep
CIuny or Torohon Iaces.
Cotton Table Cloths, 99c
Both round and square cloths IS
inches across. OF exceptionally fine
quality cotton damask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
BOYS APPAREL.
2 Smart Golf Caps for 99c

Popular eight-quarter caps with un-
breakable visors and leather inbands.
Gray, brown or tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
Fast Color Wash Suits. eoc

Middies, Oliver Twist,
button-on and novelty
suits with long or short
sleeves. Splendid color
choice and sizes 3 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
Rugs

Jap Mating Rugs, CSC
StenciIed Japanese rugs of
very tough fiber. Scatter=size,
36x63 and very prettily pat
termed.
2 Pretty Rag Rugs for 99c
Hit-or=miss rag rugs, 1886
i'm soft pastel coIorings. A
splendid shower" present.
Large Rag Rugs, 99c
Here several color combina-
tons await your choosing.
Small size 25x5G inch rugs fin
ished with crows foot borders.
4 Jap StraU Rugs for CSC
Scatter size rugs useful in
dozen and one places.
Choose from blue, brown or
green patterns.
Cocoa Door Mats, CSC
Heavy cocoa door mats that
keep the youngsters from
tracking in" the dirt from out
doors. Unusually strong and
durable.
Gay Carpet Hassocks, 99c
You'll be surprised at how
useful they can be around the
house. Covered with richly
colored carpetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
2 StrdlD or Cloth Hats, 99c

All sorts of plain and fancy straws
and cloth hats in many styles. For
the younger boy 3 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19

or white canvas tennis shoes wit
70 from IL to q.
Children's Sandals, 99c
Also play shoes. Both
of fine brown leather both
inside and out. Broken
sizes ranging from 81
to z.
$3.50 and So
White Oxfords, 99c
Boys and girls white
canvas oxfords, with
white soIes and heels.
In a good range of sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
Very Special Feature!
1000 Pairs of Women's White Shoes
S9S!c


KID and shoes in variety Of styles Built both high
through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
Dainty Silk Lingerie, 99c

Pretty radius silk boomers, che
mise and step=ins. Also satin cami=
soIes, in pink, navy. or brown. Broken
sizes throughout the assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
2 Pairs of Pants for 99c

Straight knee pants of crash or
khaki for comfortable summer wear
Sizes for boys 3 to 7 only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
2 Pairs of Hose for 99c

of which are perfect; some irregular.
In shades of nude, blush, peach. cin=
namOn, racquet, champagne, dawn
gray and back. Mercerized tops and
scared backs.
Fuli-Fashioned Silk Hose, 99c
Slight irregulars of the usual SlS5
grade. MerCerized tops and nine new
Co!orS to choose from.
Porto Ricon Lingerie, 99c
Every stitch made by hand. Trim
med with drawnwork and pretty APP
piques of pink, honeydew, and law
ender. Sizes 10 and IL and SO to A.
Dainty Summer Lingerie, 99c
Gowns, step-ins, envelope chemise,
boomers and slips. Lace trimmed or
tailored. Slips with hip hens. White
pastel shades.
Fine Costume Slips, 99c
Both sateen and nansook slips
some lace trimmed. Those of nainsook
shadOy=prOof. White, brown,
blue, green rose navy or black. Sizes
SO to A.
Dainty Silk Lingerie, 99c
Pretty radius silk boomers, che
mise and step=ins. Also satin cam=
soles, i'm pink, navy, or brown. Broken
sizes throughout the assortment.
Quilted Satin Slippers, 99c
Made with soft soIes, low heels and
4 trimmed with silk pom pons. Sizes
n. 3 to s in rose, lavender, blue black and
m COpen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
CHILDREN'S SHOES

OO,JC 11I8"
Just about 100 pairs of sturdy
ankle patch and lacing to the toe. Size
Infants and Children's
Shoes, 99c
Little patent leather l.
strap pumps, with plain or
fancy Colored backs. Sizes
to III.
Junior Misses 81 and IS
Shoes, 99c
Patent leather strap
pumps-about LIS pairs of
them Plain or with fancy
backs. Sizes III to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
Tots Play Suits, 99c

Earmerette suits with bIoomer legs
:; d drop seats. Buttoning part way
Gown i'm front. Made of heavy, wash
able khaki. Sizes 3 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
Csc and 85c Ties, 3 for 99c

Silk four-in-hands in a mighty fine
assortment of stripes, spots and fig
ured effects. All bar-tacked and made
with slip bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
Quilted Satin Slippers, 99c

Made with soft soIes, low heels and
trimmed with silk pom poms. Sizes
3 to in rose, lavender, blue. black and
COpen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
MAIL BY RADIO IS
NEXT STEP FORWARD

Speed, more speed is what we
want and so We look and long for
a mail service by airpIane like that
the government maointains across
the continent. But so Ieisurely has
been the extension that ere we get
it we may not want it.
1t may then be too slow-and We
want the limit of specific air
plane is freight carrier, a prehis-
toric ox-cart when compared with
the radios dazzling pace Of 1876, 300
miles a second. And now the gov
eminent is experimenting with the
radio for the Postal Department &C
cording to advices received in At
lanta.
A photogram-a picture OF let
ter is actually sent at the rate Of
100 words a minute while expert
ment is yet in it's infancy. Chinese
characters and all the idiosyncra-
cies of the writer are peri sctly re-
produced as in any other photo
graph. There is not of course the
secrecy of letter mail, but what dc
we care for secrecy if we get speed
and that it what the experiment.
promise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
HARRISON noel.
DECLARED Sane
Youth Who Slew Little Mary
DAILY Must Answer to the
Charge of Murder

NEWARK, Sept. 24.-State alien
lists testified in court here today
that Harrison Noel, who by his own
confession kidnapped and killed six
year-old Mary Daily, was sane
enough to stand trial for murder.
Noel sat impassibly through the
testimony of the experts that re-
peated examinations had convinced
them he is entirely normal and
capable Of aiding counsel for his
own defense.
Noel's crimes are of the "thrAl
murder" type, being somewhat sim
liar to the Bobby Franks-Leopold-
Loeb murder case. The New Jersey
youth will also answer to the charge
Of Staying a negro chauffeur, whose
car he used to kidnap little Mary
DAILY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-24
ATLANTA FIRM SPENDING
MILLIONS IN FLORIDA

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 24.-One
of the most gigantic developments
now being made in Florida Is at
Sarasota and is conducted by an
Atlanta firm-the Adair Realty and
Trust company-accOrdiug to local
real estate men.
More than five hundred work
men, under the direction cf expe-
rienced engineers and landscape
architects, have been steadily at
work throughout the summer. in
building plans at the Florida resort.
Twenty miles of sidewalks, Forming
along the Towering Pathways, are
nearing completion. Work on an
extensive water system is we'll ad-
vanced. Within a short time che
500, 900 gallon concrete and steel
reservoir, the 1875, 900 gallon steel
auxiliary tank and pumping md
aerating facilities will be serving
water to the residents among hem
many Georgians.