davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
w d,nr follou,r,.

My dear followers:
When sending for material al
iress your letters 10 Or. Lulu Hunt
Peters. care Of George Matthew
Adams Service. 2sn Park ave. New
YORK city. PLEASE remember TO en-.
close STAMPED. SELF-AD.
DRESSED snyeiope bearing your
fun name and address, The pam
phiet on reducing and gaining Is
The only one for which you must en-.
close TEN cents IN stamps extra
Mske letters as brief az possible.
NOT OVER 200 WORKS. and type or
mako them lsgibly with ink. Please
sigD your name ne evidence OF good
-fnith--we w'll no, use Il In any
way, Rrnembsr ~ IN impossibI-, for
me 10 diagnogT for you The Qu-s-
TONS you ask viii be answered in
this column AZ soon as possible. n
they are OF general interest Don't
forget the STAMPED. SELL AID.
itiktSStgli t.NNEi yOpE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

II ERE is the Gigolo hat that is
III such sensation in Paris M well
as in this country. The dcntcd
crown makes e easily adjusted TO
any head. and tho narrow brIm Is
the. smart line OF tho moment. In
soft French felt, this Int cannot he
In chic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
CREAM
PEPPERNiINTS

Aelt as much fondant IA a double
boiler az you desire 20 make up into
candies; flavor quito strongly with
peppermint and add one or two
drops Of essence Of lemon When
all Is melted. pour II into a warm
candy funnel first putting the fun
mel rod IN 10 stop the hole. These
candy tunnels with rod can be had
from any confectioners' supply house
and cost about 70 cents for both fun
mel and rcd Run onto waxed paper
just enough OF the melted fondant TO
form a thin disc OF any size desired.
This is done by lifting the rod until
n little has run out, then dropping II
At first II may be difficult 20 make
these wafer OF even size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

A s the days grow colder and fur
a coats become more general. a
number Of tailored fur coats make
their appearance The wrappy coat
OF year ago has given place TO a
rather square model with tailored
collars and cuff. iu closely shaved
furs 20 that the tailored idea can BE
carried out Rueceasfuliy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
TRL,SGLEs OF FUR

A very smart new coat IL made Of
bciRe-coiorcd wool with fur the same
color coming up from tho hem IN
very sharp points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
CAPEs TO BE SMART

Capes arc growing In popularity.
both as a trimming for goats and as
separate garments. often they arc
gorgeously lined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

Eat ono OF Boldrs baked apples
each day: will keep tho doctor
away Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
CREAM
WISTERGREENS

Make Just aE cream peppermint-.
but omit peppermint and lemon ma
vor. Add wintergreen instead. and
lint q delicate rose color.
CREAM CINNAMON
WATERS
Make as cream peppermints, omit
ting peppermint and lemon: adding
cinnamon flavor. and tin. red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
ENGLISH
TOT

English toffss made according IN
the following recipe Is extremely
good and very easy 10 make:
Tw0.thirds cup light brown sugar.
/ scant cup syrup CwhitsJ, table.
spoonfuls cream, . espoonfuls
butter, teaspoonful granulated ssl.
utlue, ! teaspoonful vanilla, 4 tea
salt.
Cook 70 q soft bail when tried IN
cold water.
Put sugar. cream, syrup and sal
together, stirring constantly while
cooking When batch is boiling. add
butter. Continue 10 cook until re.
auired degree b reached. Then re,
move from fire and add vanilla and
geIatine that has been Eoftened In
tablespoonful cold water. Pour
into oiled pan about u inch thick.
When cool cut into pieces inch
WIDE by IL inches long. Wrap in
wax uaDsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Christmas
Candies
BY CYNTHIA GREY
lNtOOkED HONEY
MAEsHNIAI.InMA

one cup sugar IL cup uhfts
asfup, tabIesDoonfuls honey {
inhisapoonfuIs gclatlue. 1 tsaspo0nfui
vanilla.
Dissolve gclauns In 4 cup boiling
water. Then add syrup, sugar and
honey Stir without cooking until
sugar b dissolved, then ada vanilla
and beat with wire whip until ven
stiff Spread IN pan that has been
sprinkied with xxx sugar. When
firm cut into oneinch fquarea Roll
each piece In xxx sugar. Keen In
tightly covered Tin box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
DRILL TEAMS IN
COMPETITION
Knights TempIar Command
cries Vie for FaV0rS

ono or the big features of the
knights Tcmplar conclavc In Seattle
are the competitive drills staged by
various communicates attending
Five handsome prizes viii be
awarded
Tho first prize 10 a $4,000 silver
punch bowl. lade and "a gobletB.
The bowl Is n inches in diameter
II inches high and standing on an
ebony base six inches high, Coats
OF arms OF Seattle and the State Of
Washington. illustrations OF various
industrial activities OF the state,
and decorative display OF rhodo.
dendrons, tho state flower. appear
on the bowK The great seal OF the
Grand Commandcy OF Washington
and that Of the Grand Encnmpmcnt
with the grand standard Of the order,
appear on the reverse side Of the
bowl. The "a goblets represent the
Communicates Of the State.
The second prize Is "A chimes clock
bearing knights Tcmplnr emblems
The third prize II a sterling silver
llbation set. with - pieces decorated
by emblems Of the order Tho fourth
and NTH prizes are large loving cups
OF knights TemplAr design
Rules for the competitive drlili
have been issued by the general drili
committee from tho office OF IN,
Grand Encampmsnt general com,
mitteo al Newton. Kansas. Thes,
provide that each drill team shall
consist OF - knights. four guides
two platoon leaders and one com
mander. formed into two platoonH
Drill schedules arc specific move
msnts described In the drill rcEula,
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Seattle Welcomes Multitude of
Distinguished Guests to City

tho healthisst city for children in
tho world
u Is well 70 recall that centuries
.ago nature fashioned seattle's Eor-
lAeous panorama Of mountains. her
beautiful lakes, her wonderful for
estB upon tho billsides and her fer
tile valleys, where the roses and the
lilies bloom. Her sun rises in tina
morning 20 caress all her citizens
into a happy day OF action, and in
The evening her sun sinks in u
burst Of golden splendor beyond this
white peaks OF the OlympicH. hay
Ing soothed our people with
beckonlng goodnight smile Of
'Peacs on Earth. Good VIII 10
Man"
We Wish you 10 remember that
Seattle is a city periodically and
loyalty devoted 10 the institutions
OF our nation. We wish everyone
Of you 20 DO glad that you came
here We wish you 20 be happy
while you are here. We hope you
win regret 10 leave us and that you
will hold 10 the strong desire TO be
with NJ again.
| SEATTLE IS PROUD
OF ALL THE WEST
Seattle Is proud Of her own
achievements. Seattle is proud OF
the cities Of Puget Sound and OF
all the state OF Washington. Seat
Tie is also proud Of all her sister
cities OF the Pacific Coast and the
/ Northwest. We are glad 90 ac-
knowledge that California is won
derful state. We are glad TO join
in a stalwart comradeship with
oregon. Idaho. Montana and all
/ those other states that make for
the enduring fame OF the Great
! West.
The cltizenry Of the West greets
you, Sir knights. We accord 10
you a Western hospitality. While
you are here, Seattle is yours. We
pluck for you our roses and our
lilies. II is our sincere wish that
you are enjoying a pleasant visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

WOODLAND PARK acres.
cars Nos, q and 20. 100. heavily
wooded: half mile front on Green
lake: Fairgrounds; boating: tennis
courts; baseball ground. city auto
park. bathing in Green lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
GEORGEOUS PANORAMA
OF SCENIC BEATTY

Seattle has built more public
schools IN the last 20 years than
any other city Of It's size In the
world. Our school children enjoy
the privilege Of being educated in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
By EDwIN ). BROWN
Mayor Of tho City Of Seattle

"'"9Ni VI llh WY VI p'aAh'
GHEETlNGs 10 tho knights Temp,
VI lar ot tho United States Of
America. 10 all who have come from
FAR and near over the broad lands Of
our nation;
Seattle bids you welcome official
ly. Seattle bids you welcome Joy
fully and with heartfelt pride. Seat
tic IA honored TO become your host
seattIs bids you not a conventional
welcome. but welcome that comes
from the entire ranks OF her citl-
zenB-from one and all IN whatAo,
ever walk Of life. Not only Seattle
bids you welcome. but the states Of
Washington and the Northwest
the states OF oregon. Idaho and
Montana-joln unanimously IN this
aalutation 20 the mighty hosts Of
knights Templhr. now our guests
CHERISH KIND
THOUGHTS or Us
We receive you grnciously into the
arms Of the largest city OF It's age
In the civilized world. We would
have you retain and cherish kind
thoughts OF this city and Of her
people. We will ask you 20 make
your own survey OF the glorious
achievements W h / h we her.
aid. We have our own light and
power. and we are proud 20 be the
best lighted city In the world We
have our own water system. with
tho purest OF water AZ the least oi
cost Of any place In all the land
We have our own transportation
system. our own golf links and oui
own parks We own them In com,
mon. and all share in their bene.
fits They are institutions OF sery.
Ice 70 our people. with the exploita.
ton OF the citizen eliminated.
For,y-fvs years ago some b.0ot
people dwelt here. Today We are
the goth largest city in the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

States Founded in 1851 and in
corporated in 1889, we have grown
to be tho largest commercial and
shipping center on the Pacific
Con- Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

STONE & FAIRFAX
$500.
Small cash payment and easy
monthly payments. On a strictly
white street, Northwest. Bay
window brick with six large
rooms and bath. Garage space.
A Complete home. Call at once.
WEST CHEVY CHASE.
$9,75O.
Six large, bright rooms, up-to-
date bath, large closets and
pantry, hardwood floors, extra
large porches. Lot 4Ox12O, with
15-foot alleys side and rear.
$3.50 cash. A real home i'm the
best Northwest suburban loca-
Ntion at a very low price. Con-
venient to cars and bus lines.
NEAR 18TH AND QUINCY
STREETS N. w.
$4,000.
Six bright rooms and bath, sleep
ing porch, hardwood floors, hot
water heat, built-in garage.
This is one of the best North
west neighborhoods and a real
home.
$4,000.
Small cash payment and balance
less than rent. These are brick
houses newly papered and
painted throughout Semi
detached, six nice rooms and
bath, overlooking q public park.
No other houses in the city
approach these for the price
asked. A good Southeast loca-
ton. Strictly white.
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
$500.
In a good white neighborhood.
Occupy one and rent the other
for $3.50 per month. Two
apartments of four rooms and
bath.
STONE s. FAIRFAX
"Over Thirty Years Of Real
Service"
1912 New York Ave.
Phone Main 2424.
Member
Washington Real Estate Board.
SHELTON & BAKER, INC,
REAL ESTATE.
Looking for a home OF your own? 1t
will be to your advantage to let US
assist you.
We have q complete list Of modern
homes, both city and suburban Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
Gifts Tor Him

BANK ACCoUNT-start him on the
road to thrift. The first payment
and membership card in our Xmas
Savings Club make a practical and
appreciated gift Investigate. Wash
lngton Savings Bank. 10th and Grant
Pi N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

100 OTHER GOOD TRADES.
Submit what you have and what you
GOLDSMITH & CO.,
1405 Eye st. N. w. Main $3.50
"WASHINGTON-AM Million Population"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

RADIO GIFTS from 1oc to $4,000.
Star Radio Co.. 403 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
Shop -o-wope
Gifts for the Children
ELECTRIC TRAINS

Bring this add to our store
1t is good for 81 on the pur-
chase of any Electric Train
priced al $3.50 up. Headdnar-
ters for ives and Lionel Elsc-
tric Trains, Xmas Tree Out
fits with genuine Mazda Lamps.
Catalogues in colOrs free.
Washington Theater supply
Co. 71S 9Th st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

Neutrality-suspicious. and Commercial.
CAsIon Press, 1919 Eye ~ y. 1S1A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
no EXCHANGES. E. lO6

So, 900 Cash, Store and 8 Apis
above; garage; 100 per cent rented
on car line and business ST.; $22,5Os
valuation; trade for "One-tenant
realty to $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9

AOOSk6-UNFORN W
NORTHWE9T
1914 18Th STREET.
Attractive semi-detached house Of
rooms and bath. lear garage Sll6
4S22 SEVENTH STREET.
Six rooms, built-in garage, tile bath.
hot-water heat, electric lights, partly
furnished, $85 per month.
S436 14TH STREET N. w.
Nine rooms, 2 baths, Lear garage,
S125.
2S14 9TH STREET.
Nine rooms, / bath, 2-car garage, cleo
trio lights. ot-water heat, $126.
II RANDOLPH ST. N. w.
Six rooms and bath, electric lights. $50
S2s DELAFIELD STREET;
Colonial house, rooms and bath, hot
water heat, electric lights; &65.
II BRYANT ST. N. w.
Nine rooms, 1 bath, 2-car brick garage;
sO7 KEEFER PLACE N. w.
Six rooms / bath, electric lights. $50
822 DECATUR ST. N. w.
Six porc fSS%' SIS. BATH ''mi-d'taoh'd
S12 DELAFIELD ST.
six rooms, l bath. Lear garage, $65.
cAFRITZ COMPANY
14th and X. Main OOsO.
Telephone Service Until 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
$3.50

EVANSVILLE, MD.
26 Sibley Ave.
Seven rooms; brick and stone; a:m.i:
$3.50; small cash payment. balance
monthly; will also rent. Call Main
BIGGS REAL ESTATE AND
DEVELOPMENT co.
2O4 Woodward Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
REAL TO RS

>REATTORS in the District Columbia subscribe 20
the code of ethics the Washington Real Estate
BOARD and only members the organization privileged 70
use the title "REALTOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03
MICHIGAN PARK

GOOD proposition for colored home
buyer near Navy Yard: 7.rooln frame.
large lot; garage; low price; easy
GRACE STEIN & co.
40G Insurance Bldg. Frank. 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

$3.50, 900 Apt. Bldg, Faces 3 SITS.
and Govt. park; cor downtown; LIST
trust Sc per cent for 10 years; trade
for big farm nearby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

PHOTOGRAPHS-The personal gift that
carries with 1t the tr1e sentiment OF
Christina the gift that is you-ynur
photographs. Six for IS. and up. The
PHOTOGRAPH Studios. SIS 18th St NW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

BUSINESS PROPERTY SO
STORE at 2s16 14th ST. N. W., silt
able for any business, with 7 rooms
and bath apt. above. reasonable rent.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Call
Mr.. Nee Main 21S5 or Columbia $3.50
sCter p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-03

G4NDKERCHIEFS purses. beads, hand
bags. bracelets attractive novelties.
Moderate prices. Ehrlich'e Linen and
Gift Shop, 1921 II ST. N. w.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
MANCHURIA COMES
 IN FOR TROUBLE
Serious Chinese Differences Re- ported There

London, June o3 Pj--The Daily Telegraph report, inc receipt from Tokyo Of Information that "ominous and serious disordors have broken out in Manchuria, and are sprcad ing"
 This region, in, paper continues, hitherto, under Chang Tso-Ling's strong administration, has been the most orderly area in China but it is believed that Bolshcyik agents have taken advantage Of Changs absence 10 prov okc risinss against him and the foreign colonies, and disaffection among his troops.
 Disorders there might compei Ja- pan, in view Of her many vital inter- osts in Manchuria, 10 reinforce her troops guarding certain sections Of the Manchurian railway"
 The paper says it learns that in formal Anglo-AIn"rican conversa- lions relating 10 the Chinese crisis are under way in London but that no policy has yet been framed
 The Shanghai correspondent Of the Daily Mail says that, when thou sands of Chinese received strike pay yesterday from funds collected throughout the country. each strik- CT was given leaflet reading:
 The executive committee Of the soviet central union conveys its warmest friendship and sympathy to the Chinese workers who have fought so valiantly against the op- preston of the foreign capitalists, We know you are encountering
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
NEW PAINT STARTS
 ARCH STREET ROY
UnWelC0me Visitor Spells Work
 Done by Tenant

There are some things that Johl
 Prestilla of 351 Arch street will no'
 tolerate in his home and from tn,
 story he told In court this morning
 philir Mcrch Of $50 Arch street dh
 most Of them. The walls of Pres
 1tla's tenement were newly paintcu
 yesterday and the family was eNer
 risirg great caution so as not to de,
 tarr them in any way.
 Mvrch happened in late in the
 afternoon and if was not long before
 he uudr the fact known that his
 caution had been parked al homt
 ,or marks Of his hands began ap' ! bearing on the walls one after an other This was not enough so h.
 finally started leaning against th'
 walls. transferring the paint 10 his
 clothing,
 His hands and clothing covered
 with paint and the walls ruined Mcrch was overcome by tired feel ing so before he could be stopped he
 walked into d bedroom and thre"
 himself on Inc he'd, transferring the
 raint from his own clothing 10 the he'd covering. His patience exhaust d. Prestilla set upon him and drove him from the house, and then start . ed 10 walk up Arch street. He had
 mt proceeded far when he heard
 Merch roaring at him from the real and looking around. he saw the man approaching like q wild hu!I The two met at the corner o' Grand street and hcrn d battle took nlgce, After the dust had settled Nrerch was lying on the bank near inc armory exhausted and covered with blood. Vhilc Prestilla vas walk ing along Arch street with his hands in his pockets and his face and clothing covered with gore. This IS 2 the way they were found by inc po' 3 lice on their arrival Charged with drunkenness ana ! assault Morcn was fined SIC, "nlle , the court ruled that Prcstllla hao ' only defended himself and diScharg- cd him.
 ] rrsula raqurtto of a9 Daly ave ] nuc, charged with str"et-0aIkins was committed to the House ot the Good shepherd. She was represent ed hv Atty. Alfred Levitt who rec ] commended that this disposition ht, made of tho case as il was fonh0 i. That inc girl required medical at I tentlO0.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Dr. Klingberg Due Home
 From Trip to Europe

Rev. John F.. Klingbers, super intenden of the Children's home will arrive in New York city Friday after a tour of Europe,
 Nr. KlinebcrS plans to leave next week for Seattle, Wash, where he will preside it the national gather ing of the Swedish Baptist confer encc of which he is president. The returning clergyman will be met at New York by members of his fam iIv
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
TAX AGREEMENT
Secretary Mellon And Chairman Green Drafting Proposal To Rc- duce Burden By sl00,000. GOO.

Washington. June 23-lPl-An administration tax program 10 re- duce the present tax burden by 500, 100000 has been completed for submission to congress next fall.
 That agreement had been reached on most Of major features of the program was revealed alter a con- ference today between Secretary Mellon and Chairman Green Of the house way, and means committee. They were said to in accord except on the question of repeating estate taxes.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Boston Fruit Dealer
 ROuts Bandit in Fight

Boston. June Z3 Wl-karal,an Kakraghian, a Roxbury fruit mer- chant, refused 10 quit when rob- her back him into the rear room Of his Dudley streetstore today at a gunpoint and emptied his pockets oG their contents.
 The holdup man reached for q cord to tie his victim ID and 1t was then that Kakroghian really began to fight.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
400 ARE TO ATTEND
 GLASSES AT STORRS
Students From All Over State En. rolled in Annual Short
 Course

Storrs June 23 Rt-Tour hundred boys and girls from all parts of tho state are expected 10 attend the sev enth annual short course at tht Connecticut Agricultural collcg" from July ol to %, J. Brundage says in his announcement today of this years short course. This will be thr largest enrolment in the history ot the summer work.
 As explained by Mir. Brundage the junior short course is planned for boys and girls who are members in good standing of the All clubs organized under the county farm bureaus.
 The purpose of the junior shor course is four fold. says Mir. Brund- age. who is state club leader in boys and girls club work. IL utilizes the college facilities for such work as cannot be given in the local com munity; it Capitalizes group spirit for the development of stronger morale among junior agricultural and home making clubs throughout the state: it presents the need for rural leadership and conducts the work in such a way as will help develop this leadership; it develops desire for higher education. and acquaints the young people Of the state with the resources of their own state college
 The staff teaching the short courses will include some Of the 1 regular college faculty, extension specialists, county workers and spe- cial instructors.
 The following courses will be giV, en: Leader training, radio, foricuI. ture and home ground improvement nature study. home making, poultry dairy. animal husbandry, bees, farm management, gardening farm shon work, farm machinery and concrete
 work. Swimming lessons will also
 be given.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

holds the dgree Of Bachelor of Phy- sical Education. While attending the Seymour High school in 1914 and 1915, he played on the football. basketball, and baseball teams and was member of the debating team. From 1917 to 1919, he was office secretary al the Bridgeport Y. NJ. c. A.. also being athletic director at the boys camp in 191h
 At Springfield. he was a member of the hockey team and played on the second varsity football team for three years and baseball team for one year, and held the position of
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
BURNS PROVE FATAL

Westerly, l.. l.. June 2S P}-Avi- line Sisilino, years old, died last night from burns received in the afternoon when her clothing caught fire from a gas stove. Her mother. Mrs, Angelo Sisilino. who returned 10 the house from the backyard to find her daughters clothing af1re, was badly burned in combating the flames.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
IT DTOlt 1JON

: Springfield. Jun !S lp--Nrs .s.thony Wa.ne Coo- prrs'dent etneraI of the Dauch:ar o' 'h"
 .>merican Rrvolutio' hoaded q 'arge
 delegation of women prnnin"0t n thc order vro atten1"1 tho d@llra- ,in- of fhe nvw girls lo-"u''rv at .tlIc American Inta~ 1,t ora' col" q ,itrc today. lrs. Cook WIS th"
 chief speaker n. A. R, ch1pt'rs
 throughout this stato havo rrrt''n1't- au sG0.t00 toward 'he cost of inc
 En;uGinC.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

great difficulties in combating capl- ialistic oppression but your sacri- fees will not be in vain. The work men Of the whole world will rise to cooperate with your attack on mod- crn imperialism.
 The correspondent adds that BolEhcyik agants arc displaying re- markably increased activities. in consequence of which some CT the local mission schools and moderatcs have resigned from The strike or ganization.