davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

day my mother came to see how 1
was, and she said a friend told her
to tell me to try Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So the
next day l got a bottle and before
1t was half taken I got relief. After
/ was we'll again l went to the doc.
tor and he asked me how l was get
ting along. 1 told him / was taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and he said it did not hurt
my one to take 1t. l am always
the Vegetable Com
pound to others and / always have a
bottle of it on hand. MRS.
HENRY HOLLISTER, r. F. d.
No. /, Box Z, Wyandotte, Mich.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is a dependable medicine
for all women For sale by drug
gists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Goodpasture. Cecil H., 1898 College,
S11OS.
Grabedinkle. George. 14e w. Maple
Rd.. $41O.91.
Gordon. Lawrence Earl. 1906 Keal.
ing. 1854.
Guide. Arthur j., 80 n. DeQuincy,
s1S15.
Gray. Ralph j.. 2162 N. Illinois,
SLIP.
Gresham. Matilda, 1927 n. Penn
sylvania. $2427.
Colder. George j.. s74s Fountain.
$12.72.
Hisley. E. R.. s51 n. Delaware,
s239.29.
Hearn. Herschen A. 1926 Park,
S15.75.
Heidelberger. Fred J.. 922 Marion,
$12.3S.
Hawk, Grace, 242S Park. Apt. |.
$1S.46.
/ Houser. Mrs. Irma S. 1884 n. nh-
nois. S7911.
Herwitz. Uriel B.. 44O6 Central,
$S1.4O.
Hill. Leola B.. 1886 Central,
$22.65.
HARRISON. Mary j.. $50 Tibbs,
s1O6S.
Hawley. Karl o.. 2S4O Washington
Blvd. S19.55.
Hallerberg. Charles, s2O N. Ala.
bama, s2O1O.
Harrison. William w. 1852 N. Ala
bama. S17.21.
Heaton, John B.. Colorado Apis,
$3.50.
Hare. Clinton La Rue. 81 w.
Forty-Third, S42.S1.
Irving, John j.. 313 E. Thirtieth,
s11.54.
Jones. Aquilla, S25s Fall Greek
Blvd. s61.59.
Jamison, F. w. 615 N. Illinois,
s10.42.
Joyer, Anthony. 215 E. Fifty-First.
s1O.S7.
Johnson. Roy, 323 n. Noble, SIPS.
Jewett. Chester A, % E. Thirty
! Seventh, S152.S0.
James, Edward E. II University
| Terrace. S14.45.
Kebler. Joseph A.. 2432 Park
1882.
Krieg, A. F.. 1908 n. Talbot,
! S12.17.
Kinney. Horace E.. 1909 n. Meri-
| dian. s36.42.
Knox. William. 1880 Park. s11.33
Koor. Harry L., al Massachusetts
$1,000.
Katterhenry, Walter C., 4109 Gull
| ford. S21.S0.
Kelly, Frances NJ, 339 n. Summit
! $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

l7T ERE is an additional list
= | of Marion County in
come taxpayers. Only those as
sessed more than $40, payable
in 1925 on 1924 incomes, are
listed.
A
AIlister, James j., 800 N. Meridian,
$3.50.
Andrews, o. L.. 5000 Washington
Blvd, 1881.
Arensman, Chas. F., 2oS E. Maple
Rd., 1888.
\ Anderegg, John A. 24o5 Central
1920.
Alexander, Athol B.. sol Fidelity
Trust Bldg, $2066.
Andrus, L. B., Guaranty Bldg
$44.27S.5S.
Allison, John H, 2S23 Southerlan
$22.5S.
Arrnbuster, John j., 225 E. Yer
mont, 1913.
Abbot, Clarence E., 20 Monument
Pl., $21.53.
Aulbach, Edward F., 2O27 Langley
$3549.
Atkins, Sue W., 1921 Il. Meridian
$25.22.
Allen, Charles L., 1922 w
Thirtieth, $51.97.
Afels, Samuel, 242s N. Meridian
1888.
Brosman, Charles, 1901 E. St
Clair. S72.76.
Bushong, Harper H., 1859 N. Me
ridian, $572.9S.
Byrum, Charles A, 1884 Park
s2179.
N Black. Harry G., 2149 College
" Browning. II. L., 1888 N. Talbot
s40.86
Brainard, Claude O., APO Della
ware, $21.37
Burckle. George, 1926 N. Illinois
S25.o1.
Browning, VIM. E. 60 keystone
$11.49.
Berryhin, John s., 2o54 N. Del
aware, $500.
Bamberger NJ, 1920 N Penn
sylvania, $3515.
Browder, j. B., 4430 Central
$43.9O.
Broerse. John c.. $50 N. Noble
$2,979. 81.
Blckel, H. c., 221S Talbot, $12.46
Becker, Frederic, q w. Ohio
$11.13.
Baker, Minnie, 1926 N. New Jer
sey, $1O.0S.
Brigham. Charles F., Lilly Varnish
Co., $6SS.61.
Beckman, F. G., SIS N. Contra
Court, $41.70.
Beckerich, L. j., 1922 Broadway
1892.
Beckerich. George, 1922 Broadway
s27.S1.
Brown, Fred K. B., SIS Middle
Dr., Woodruff Place, $39.0S.
Bayer, E. J., 1920 N. Meridian
$10.42.
Buschmann, Ethel A, administra
tor, 1853 Park. S34.93.
Buser, Newton, $50 w. Thirty
First, $500.
Behrens, Herman, COS Parkway
s1S.47.
N Brunsma. Charles, r. R. P, box
~ t44. $1o.S3.
U Beckerich, Mary. sos De Quincy
s1o.1S.
Barnes. Albert, 174O N. Meridian
$13o.93.
Brainard, Vernon H, 2o62 N. New
Jersey, $12.4S
Bidgood, James B., s54 woodlawn
$12.65.
Barrett, John r., 1850 N. Illinois
s442S3.
Burbank, Clayton Dodd, sos Hume
Mansur Bldg, s17.07.
Busselle, Harry, 528 N. La Sale
$11.15.
Blumenthal, Morris, Ala N. Pine
s10.72.
Cruise, Agnes, 1915 sp,ng-Ar7ns
$13.73.
Clippinger, Jessie L., 434 Lemck,
Bldg, $45624.
Coin, Ernest. 1929 Graceland
S52.32.
Clark. Edmund D., 1921 n. Me
ridan, $266.11.
Clark, Ralph B., 1850 Washington
Blvd, 10000.
Crippln, c. F., 1929 Park, $26.02.
Cammach, j. H, $40 S. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
ACCURACY

GEvERY effort is being
U made to insure accu-
racy in publication of in
come tax figures. How
ever, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns. Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

and could hard
ly take care of my
own baby. I al.
ways had a pain
In my right side
and 1t was so bad
4 was getting
round shoulders.
l would feel well
one day and then
feel so bad for
three or four days
that I would be
In bed. One Sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
VARIC0SE VEINS

IF you suffer from Leg Sores or vari-
cose Veins, I will send you absolutely
FREE copy of my famous book that
tells how to be rid of these troubles for
all time by using my remarkable pain
less treatment. 1t Is different from
anything you ever heard of, and the
result OF over 35 years specializing
Simply send your name and address to
= DR.. Fl. J. WHITTIER, Suite 772, 421
&East 18th Street. Kansas City, Mo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
WELL ONE DAY
! IN BED THREE
That Was the Life of Mrs.
HOLSTER Until she Began
TakingLydia E. inkham's
Vegetable Compound

After my baby was born I. did
not do my own work for six months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09

tbe Bolivian presiden+. One of Muir
fax-'s regulations requierd large
families for his colonists. Anotnef
barred booze and gambling
slickers.
information has been received
that several new colonization
schemes are being promoted: A
number of Texas and Oklahoma
farmers have already agreed to
emigrate, and complete colony
organized at Portland, Ore, is
ready to sail for South America
next year, according to information
in the Governments hands.
None of these plans offer mucn
hope of successl according to Amer
can Trade Commissioners Brice M.
Mace, of Buenos Aires. He re-
ported that the colonists would find
a few naked Indians as neighbors,
land far removed from railroads
disease ridden swamps and virgin
territory that would cost thousands
of dollars and years to develop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
law TOPROTECT
COLONISTS IS
URGED
New Schemes in Progress to
MuIct U. S. Farmers Known
to Government

Legislation aimed specifically at
protecting the American farmer
from foreign colonization schemes:
is regarded essential by officials OF
the State Department and Depart.
ment of Commerce.
With letters pouring into both
departments describing the collapse
of Alfalfa Fill" Murray's Bolivian
colony officials are conducting an
investigation to determine what
steps will bring the desired relief
Reports from South America show
that Mur I with -s family. is still
living on tae BoiiS an project. He
cbtasnsA 20 000,acre tract from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
TRAFFIC ARRESTS IN D. c.
FELL OFF DURING MARCH

Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent of police. today reported to
Commissioner James F. Oyster that
> Ar traffic arrests. were made
during March, 157 less than during
February.
There were sos liquor arrests as
oo,onared with $50 for February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
Mail Orders Filled!

Simply add 10c to every dol
lar or fraction thereof to cover
cost of postage and insurance.
Merchandise shipped same day
order is received.
Address Peoples Drug Stores.
Mail Order Department., "a II
Street N. E., Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
Pretty Household
Rubberized Aprons
Special. .39c

Full-size, strongly made wa
terproof aprons. Protect your
clothing while working around
the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
81 ~ Kalue
Chamois
Skins
s'.s''', $1.29

Extra large size Chamois
Skins for the automobile or
home cleaning use. The spe-
ciaI5 low price Of $1.29 is Ell
fectiye for today, Friday and
Saturday only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09

A pure white Cleansing
Cream that removes dust
particles that clog the
pores of the skin. Sooth-
ing and healing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-09
nv One Of Our Sanitary Fountains FOR Only e
ToiLetries
priced iou

Soc Pepsodent Teeth 0O0
Paste -. ...... IT.
O. sss Msm 23c
D. sliSs ps .'.... 89c
Soc Meet AEo
Depilatory Y. e1A
Groom sss Hair 45c
35c Cutex Nail OOo
Preparations AOA
Soc Java Rice Face OOo
Powder -. OON
Soc Djer-Kiss Face Ike
Powder fON
po saise Azure. Face ace. 78c
Soc DORM Rouge, 0Oo
No. 1249 .. OOC
Laco CASTLE Soap, E0o
2Oc; 8 cakes. $4,000. Jul
Pinaud's Lilac QOO
Vegetal ... OF
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-24

FOR SEWARD PROSPERITY FOR SI FOR SEWARD PROSPERITY FOR SI FOR SEWARD PROSPERITY FOR SF FOR SEWARD PROSPERITY FOR SI
 FOR SEWARD PROSPERITY FOR SI FOR SEWARD PROSPERITY FOR ST FOR SEWARD PROSPERITY FOR ST FOR SEWARD PROSPERITY FOR ST FOR SEWARD PROSPERITY FOR SE FOR SEWARD PROSPERITY FOR SF FOR SEWARD PROSPERITY FOR sE FOR SEWARD PROSPERITY FOR SF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04
'LEVEN LIVE LEACUERS

Vou might "IoeaI patriotism But looking
for efficient
which Of will build
In this column the Saturday ISSUE brought attention
activities
looking BUILDING point Chicago
branch This time is Of "Famng
revolutionary
Of live
Natalie during thirty
dollars worth Of literature other This
include pamphlets sold factory the y W.
ITO the masses" actually
these comrades who the shops union
where workers gather In the all
Girl comrades-most Of them working the National DAILY
WORKER Offices The fact that
the their fully
this
attending halls selling
And the ambitious This
the North Side
WORKER Thurb They
held meetings
TO drag In wIlynIy the nonactve in the local.
giving DAILY agents
II there Workers
get them In work and prepare for busy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04

them on to the southern front. Heat
ed debates took place. The C. C. did
not agree with Comrade Trotsky and
found that the Urals with their works,
their network of railways, should not
be left in Koltschak'sl hands, because
he could there easily, bring his troops
INTO order, collect large farmers round
MIN and advance to the Volga, but that
first of all Koltschak should be driven
back over the ridge Of the UraIs into
the Siberian steps, and that only then
should the transference of troops to
the south be proceeded with. The C.
Q. declined Comrade- Trotsky's plan.
The latter resigned. The G. G. did
not accept his resignation. The com.
mander in chief, Wazetis, a partisan
OF Comrade Trotsky's plan, retired.
His place was taken by a new COM
mander in chief, Cofhrade Kamenev.
From this moment onward, Comrade
Trotsky declined any direct participa.
ton in the transactions on the east
ern front.
2. Re Denilxin. The affair took
place In autumn, 1919. The attack
against Denilin failed. The steel
ring" round Mamontow, THE storming
OF Mamontow) was an obvious failure,
Denihn took Kursk. Denikin an.
proaches Orel. Comrade Trotsky wa,
called from the southern front to a
meeting Of the c. c. The c. c. de-
clared the situation to be disquieting
and resolved to send new military
functionaries to the southern front
and to recall Comrads Irotsky. These
functionaries demanded "non-interfer.
ence" on the part OF Comrade Trotsky
on the southern front. Comrade Trot-
sky withdrew from immediate partici.
patton In the action on the southern
front. The operations on the south
ern front, up TO the taking Of Rostow
on the Don and of odessa by our
troops, proceeded Without comraAs
Txotskk "A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04

1T is well-known that Comrade Zinov-
lev, whom Comrade Trotsky would
like to turn into an "adherent of Hill
ferding" entirely shared Lenin's point
of view.
The so-called editor Of Trotsky's
works, Comrade Lenzner, maintains
that the American letters of Comrade
Trotsky (March) completely antici-
pate" Lenin's Letters from Abroad"
(March) which form the foundations
Of Lenins April theses. He writes
verbatim: completely anticipate"
Comrade Trotsky makes no objection
to this analogy, so evidently accepts
il with thanks. But first of all, Com
rade Trotsky's letters "in no way re-
semble" Lenin's letters, either in spir-
it or in their conclusions, for they
fully reflect Comrade Trotsky's anti
Bolshevist slogan: mo car, but a
labor government" a slogan which
means the revolution without the pea
santry. II is only necessary TO look
thru these two groups of letters to
convince oneself OF this fact. Second,
how can II be explained In this case
that Lenin thot 1t necessary two
days after his return from abroad TO
draw line of separation between
himself and Trotsky?
Who does not know OF Lenin's re-
peated declarations, that Trotsly's
slogan mo czar. but labor govern
ment" is an attempt 10 overlook the
peasant movement which is not yet
out Of date, that this slogan is play
ing with the seizure OF power by the
labor government"?' What can Lenin's
Bolshevist theses have In common
with the anti-Bolshevist scheme Of
Comrade Trotslsy, with his playing
with the seizure of power? And
where do these people get the pas
sion with which they compare a miser-
able howell with Mont Blanc7 Why did
coaarads ksnsnsw hare - ed. 20 the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04

many legends about our revolution
another legend about "the anticipa-
ton" of Lenin's famous Letters from
Abroad" by the American letters of
Comrade Trotsky?"*
@See Lenin's works, vol. XIV. page
1892 (Russian edition., See also the
reports at the conference Of the whole
of Petrograd and at the imperial con-
ference of the r. c. p. middle and
end of April, 1910.
""We must consider as one Of these
legends the widespread version that
Comrade Trotsky was the "only" or
the chief organizer of the victories
at the fronts in the civil war. In the
interest of truth, comrades, mus
declare that this version is absolutely
contrary to the truth. | am far from
denying the important part played by
Comrade Trotsky In the civil war. ]
must, however. declare with all firm
ness, that the honor of being the or
ganizer of our victories falls on no in
dividual but on the great community
OF the advanced workers Of our coun-
try, the Russian Communist Party.
Perhaps II will not be superfuous to
quote few examples. You know that
Koltschak and Denikin were regarded
as the chief enemies of the Soviet re-
public. You know that our country
only breathed freely after the victory
over these enemies. And history says
that our troops defeated these two
enemies, Koltschak as well as Deni
kin in opposition TO Trotsly's plans.
Judge for yourselvesl
/. Re Koltschak. IL was in the
summer OF 1919. Our troops attacked
Koltschak and operated before Ufa.
Meeting of'the @. G. Comrade Trotsky
proposed TO stop the attack on the
line Of the Bjalaja river (before Ufa),
to leave the Urals IN Koltschak's
hands. - remove part q our troops
fxsz ~ sassssn esnf sn4 - thssv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04
Try Once More
to Force Voting
Machines In N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Attorney Gen.
eral Ottinger will ask the supreme
court of the state OF New York, Feb
ruary 9, for an order peremptorily d.
recting the N. Y. city board of edu-
cation to buy voting machines and do
away with paper ballots for elections.
Ottinger made a formal demand on
the board of education to convene and
select type Of voting machine, but
several members disapproved Of the
machines and nothing has been done.
The politicians have always been
able to keep out the voting machines
in New York state as it might regis
ter too we'll the voices Of the people,
and they are anxious to control them
in safer way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04
SIMMONS LOSING
KHAN JOB FORMS
RIVAL SOCIETY

lspseIaI to the paIIy w0rksrl


WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb, a. A
rival organization to the ku klux khan
has been started by the founder of the
khan, Col. William Joseph Simmons.
Simmons established the khan and
made himself Imperial Wizard" at a
fat salary. When money to pay his
salary and expenses stopped coming
in, Simmons hired Edward Young
Clarke as publicity agent for the
khan.
Get Publicity.
A few murders of defenseless Ne
groes gave the khan the needed adj
vertisement, and the support of the
employers who were anxious to keep
the Negroes in subsection.
The khan then launched into an ac-
tive anti-union campaign. In south
ern Illinois the khan made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to gain control Of the
Illinois miners union. A gun fight
between the union miners and the
khan disrupters was narrowly advert
ed in Ziegler, Illinois, when the klans-
men broke up several union meet
ings.
They were finally defeated in the
miners elections, however. In Okla
homa the khan has been in control Of
the miners union for many months,
and has done much to disrupt and dis
organize the miners of that state.
Simmons Kicked Out.
Simmons, however, was dispossess-
ed of his job of Imperial Wizard"
by DR.. H. M. Evans, of Dallas, Texas,
who, backed by a different gang Of
grafters, succeeded in gaining control
OF the khan and its finances.
Now Simmons is trying to build up
another organization, the knights of
the Flaming Sword" which is to be
section of THE Hidden Host" This
organization is to have the same pur-
poses as the khan, it is announced, but
Simmons is to be its leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04
Teachers Won't Get
Wage Boost from New
Property Appraisals

Albert H. wetten, chairman Of ap-
praisals for the board Of education
starts work on Feb. 8. on revaluation
Of property in the loop and near loop
districts known as school fund prop
erty.
This property provides revenue on
ly for teachers salaries. Neverthe-
less, John E. Byrnes, business mana
ger Of the board Of education, said
that the teachers may expect no in
creases in pay when the revaluations
of school property owned by the
board of education boost rentals and
increases the revenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04
WORKERS RALLY
TO The DEFENSE
OF COMMUNISTS
Labor Bodies Donate to
Defense Council

The Labor Defense Council is
receiving many reports from its
locals and from Workers Party
units on work done or being
done for the Michigan defense.
Detroit reports the reorgan-
ization and strengthening of
the local defense and at their
January 26 meeting over $120
had already been received.
The Finnish w. P. branch stated
that proceeds Of their Lenin Memorial
meeting would go to the labor de-
Tense. the Greek branch announced
$500 already collected on lists, and
the Bulgarian, Roumanian and South
Slavic reported that they would hold
an entertainment on February /. for
the defense.
Big Defense Bazaar.
The Labor Defense Council local
and party branches Of Detroit are sol
idly behind the big defense bazaar ar
ranged by the Detroit Federation of
Working Women. 1t is to be held on
Sunday, March 8, at the House of the
Masses, 2201 Gratiot Ave-, and the
comrades are determined to raise
$4,000 to 100000 by it. At the time
Of their next meeting, February IL,
the Detroit Labor Defense Council ex-
poets to report much more.
Portland Meeting.
Portland is to have a united front
defense mass meeting in February at
a large theater, with many workers
organizations participating.
The Revere. Mass, w. P. branch
sends $500 and says Hold the fort;
we are on the job, having house to
house collection next Sunday"
Other Workers Party units have re.
mitted as follows: Russian branch
Cleveland, $4,000; Bulgarian, Pontiac
Mich, $1120; Italian, Philadelphia
$1,000; Englewood, Chicago, $3.50; N
S. English, Chicago, $10.66.
Workers organizations all over, are
responding to the call for a united
front defense in Michigan. The
Workmen's Sick & Benefit Fund No
102, San Francisco, which only recent
ly sent a donation, forwards another
check for $1,000 with information that
they passed a resolution against Grim
inal syndicalism laws and the Michi
gan attack, and have forwarded it to
the governor Of Michigan.
The Slovak Workers Society, No
A, Uniontown, Pa, donated $21.2o
the S. w. S. No. 81, Glassmere, Pa.
$500, the "Elore" Hungarian Work
ers' Singing Association of Akron, o.
s11.50, and Lithuanian Alliance
$4S.OO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04

Patronize our advertisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04
64-PAGE PAMPHLET ON
LENIkISM OR TROTSKYISM
NOW IN PREP ARATION

This instalIment Is part Of a PAM
phlet"Leninlsm 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 a most timely and I'm
portant contribution to a discussion
Of world Interest. The pamphlet
will be Of 81 pages, selling at 20
cents and will be ready at the con-
cIusIon Of this serial publication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04
Movies for Workers

Beauty and the Bolshevik" and
Russia in Overalls" will be shown at
the following places:
Chicago, Ashland Auditorium, Feb
s.
Pittsburgh, Pa. N. S. Carnegie
Music Hall, Feb. Z.
South Bend, Ind.-White Eagle
Theater. 1125 W. Division ST., Feb. IL.
st. Paul, Minnie Rice St., Feb.
20.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Pabst Theater,
March Z.
San Francisco, March 21.
open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04
SImmene Kicked QUE.
LenInska Lost Her Memory.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ethel Legin-
ska, pianiste, who disappeared mys-
teriously week ago, was reported to.
day to be staying with friends, Some
where near New York." and recover
ing from loss of memory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-For rate
making purposes, interstate commerce
commission today placed a final va.
luation of s34,66O. 900 on the properties
owned and used by the Elgin-Joliet
and eastern railroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-04
Earth TrembIes In RrItaIn

LONDON, Feb. Earth tremors
were felt in Cornwall and Jersey to-
day. There was no damage.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-22
DE coMER1o
Bayam6n 1s de mayo de 1925.


Con motive de hab6rsele cedido
gratuitamente el local del Cine ci-
drefo al sr. Francisco MILAN de
este pueblo, del cual es dueno Ell
tistinguido cabalisrc senor Onofre
Mendez, una pleyade de distinguidas
sedoritas de nuestra sociedad Y CO
-rectos j6venes que componen el Qua
drc ArtisticO HEi1HAn, Sc traslsdaron
al stmpattco ' progresista pueblo
de Cidra en- el dfa is de los corrien-
tes, con el objeto de dar ALI sn
primera funci6n.
cuandc lego la guagua que con
ducia a los fslturos artistas, honra
y PREF del pueblo de Comerio, fue-
ron recibidos entire vftores y aplau-
sos, pudiendo apreciarss Ia simpatfa
de que gozan los comeriefios en- el
pueblo de cidra; Ia orQuesta del
mismO rcmpi6 con un preciOso paso-
doble como saludando al quito pue-
bio cidrefo, como prueba tambien
de los vinculos indisolubles de aunis-
tad que comerienos y a cidrefios