davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

&C VENDE truck G. NJ. c.. A tome
MA-s perfecto estado I'm ca
30 Paige 8 pasajeros. Informes Ga
zee Itaiiano. Condado 2 Stop II.
teRsturee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
SE ALQUILAN los altos de la ca.

sa Nv 8, Gale de Pujols, parada
%, en- $500. Tiene habitaciones,
sala, comedor y servicio. Informe-
ra 773 azul, Santurce. P. Gambia
g. Co. p.
.>~~>>~A~>N~~>N>> N>>bASNJNsNI~~sN~sa
CE VENDE casa de concrete dos
plantas en- San Sebastian 50 por
$15.000-Informara G. Malatrasi.
San Juan TIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

EN NEW YORK. Sc aIquila de ju-
10 Is a setlembre IS apartamen
20 amuebladO con sells habitaciones.
l'reci0 Inddieo. Informara Carbia
Bros. Tel. 1924. San Juan. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

"AIfCODOL y vera com0 en- se-
guida Feeobra carnes y fuerxa. Pf
daI0 en- las Farmaeias 6-26
a Los VEaJANTES de ComerciO: !:
Tina importante fabrica ameri-
cana de muebles ofrece una exec
iente opoFtunidad para trabaJar a
hase de eomlSion gus productos. CO.
n0eid0s ca toda In isla. ventas d.
reetamente al comercIO. Escrlba
dando refereneias al apartado 729.
San Juan. GIT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
/ INA CASA MODERNA.--

] INA CASA. MODERNA.-Se al
quila una casa moderna de con-
creto con tres dormitorios, sala, CO.
medor, balloon garage con cuarto
servicio. Gale America Salas, oes-
te, Gale Hip6dromo. Parada 20
Santurce. Precio y condolences. In
formaran en- Hip6dromo 8. 6-31
NsseeS~<r~s'<>~s>eNs-srs Ns-srs,-~>rsrsessS%NNe
A LAS FABRICAS de gaseosas '
fuentes de Soda. Ofrecemos en-
existencia Tubos de Gas Carbonico
de "A libras de la General Carbo-
mic Co. Ningln precio meJor que
el nuestro, ningdn servicio mas ra
pido. e. Amy Y Co, Sucr., Box
1884, Comercio IL altos, San. Juan.
n. r. p
~N.~~~~-~s>~~~@~>>.~>~~.~~@
A LQUILO un piso en- Avenida Taft
No. 5 tres dormitorios, sala, CO.
medor, cocina, cuarto de bafio, habi
taci6n para ell servicio. Salvador
Perez, Telefono 1890, Santurce. 6-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

ICANGA.-Por $34OO Sc vende ca
sa dos piantas, sitio mas cen
trico; renta ell dos por ciento. Pa
rada 1917, Delicias 20. Santurce. In
formaran Delicias IS. Telefono 464
San Juan. 6-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

CE VENDE en- $4,000. Ell acredita-
do restaurant Angelo; situado en-
ell centro de San Juan, San jose 8.
Informes Giro Malatrasi. 6-17
cE VENDE en- $1400.-Casa made
"a, solar propio, sefvicio santa
rio, parada 81 cerca carretera Cen
trail, renta $24 Informaran tei6fo-
no 117s roio, Blanca Cerra Is, San
turce. TIL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

&c VENDE--Aceptando parte en-
hipoteca casa muy espaciosa, es-
quina, sitio residential en- Santur-
ce, Solar 1900 metros. Ideal para
familia acomodada. Informaran $50
Rojo Santurce. 6-17.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
CE VENDE casa Gale Cerra

FINCA. 20 cuerdas cerca de Rio
Piedras. Llanas, fertil con esta-
bio Y casa pe0n. Informara Telefe-
no 455 verde Box 139, Hato Rey.
6-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

EOS 2 vendo dvarias de una, dos
tres, cuatro y cinco cuerdas en- ba-
rrio Sabana-Llana, Rio Piedras.
Ideal para famiiias campesinas que
deseeD obtener finca propia con 10
que IN otra pagarfan de arrenda-
miento. Informara tel6fono 1916,
10 Lcdo. Jose Soto Rivera. Edificio
IPadfn, 5tO. GIG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
MAGNIFICA OPORTUNIDAD

MAGNIFTCA OPORTUNIDAD.
Para obtener esplandido Chalet
acabado construir, estilo america
no, dos plantas, construction s6li-
.da concrete reforzado Y teeho de
pizarra; garage Y todas las como
didades; en- Miramar Gale Herman
dez, Parada IA, Facilidades spago.
Informara Carlos del Vale, Carre-
terra Nueva esquina Calle Herman
dez. 6-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

GUAGUAS- vendo dos guaguas
Day-Elder con franGuicias Mar
tin Pefia. Facilidades para pago!
Lame Telefono 954 azuI, apartado
i931, Santurce. 6-1g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
CLOBOs De Eoma largos J. redon

dos. para recibir de fabrica al
preelo dc so cts. gruesa- Haga su-
orden hoy q Anselmo Torres Co.
Rep. Cidra. P. II. ell.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

cE ALQUILA un espacioso alma
cen en- Ia calle Afendez vigo,
Playa. No. 225. propio para conner-
clio o taller costufas. Informaf& o.
T.ecumberry. Mayagues. 6-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

CE VENDEN una casa parada rs
No. s. una ealle Asia, dos en-
Puerta de TERRA 81 y 33, una
Caleta San Francisco No. z. Infor-
mara telefono 773 agul. Santuree.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
GRANITE DE HILO especial pa

ra mantelerfa, la tela mejor
Tenemos diferentes anchos, tambien
5uegos de mantelerfa de hilo. La
Hormiga de Orc, San Juan, =. R.
7-20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
TELAs DE HILO espafOlas para

sabanas y fundas batistas de
hilO blanca y de colores para tra-
jes y ropa interior. Precios econ0
micos. La Ho-miga de Orc. San
Juan, p. n. 7-2O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

una pFeeiosa muEeea Baiiarl-
"a. Vale 500. Pueae verse en- nues
traa FidrieraA venea q buscar su
tleket gFaua la kIEGANCIA. San
Jaato 10. san Juan. y. II. Ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

CE VENDE: Por $3.50 un automo-
vii Buick cilindros 8 pasajeros
usado por familias y en- muy buen
estado. Informaran Box 72S. San
Juan, +. r. 6-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
FSTRENIMIENTO ' sus

secuencias las Jaquecas, gases,
biliosidad, urticaria, tilceras y reu-
matisn1o, desaparecen pronto to-
mando AKARALGIA, una cuche-
radita o mas en- aqua antes del des-
ayuno. 6-28
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

VACAS.--Vendemos un lote de 40
del pafs, entire paridas Y horras.
Son j6venes. Sc interesa venderlas
rapidamente y Sc dan muy baratas.
Eugenio Foral, calle de ComeriO
No. 138. telefono 80, Bayam0n, z.
r. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

amos de solida y constante prac-
tica !: 18 afios de graduado, ofrece
sus servicios como regente. Informa
ra Lcdo. r. Q. A., Farmaceutico,
Rio Grande. p. r.. R-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
A RQUITECTO. recten gradnado,

desea trabajar empleado 0 aso-
ciado con un constructor arquitec
to, puede ser como deIineante Y di-
rector de obras. Prefiere a San
JUAN Box I'll. Guayama, 6-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

moderna de POGO uso. Propia pa
IA contratistas de carretera, due
nos de eanteras. Rompe 30 metros
piedra diario. Informara Box S12,
San Juan. 6-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
A RRIENDO fonda en- edificio d,
CE ALQUILAN CASAS, las ma

higienicas de Hato Rey Moder-
no. Stop 3715. Informaran ALI. T
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

Lo haremos por usted sin eostO
alguno. ST desea vender, comprar,
zanzibar solares o fincas por casas
10 viceversa, conseguir dinero sobre
hipoteca, dirfjase Tel. 170 verde,
Santurce. Box $50, San Juan. Ges-
tiOnamos transacciones entire SAM
turce V Rio Piedras. rs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
VENTA DE sOLAR.-4Un eamplio

" - DA1 'oUA1fAAs'---OH u SdAEIIIIO
solar que niides 10 metros de
frente por 36 de fondo se vende' de
contado al $500 el metro. Esta ST.
tuado en- la parte alta de la Aveni-
da Mae Adam en- 'Miranlar'',' GER
ca del nuevo puente que ccnecta La
carretera nueva con la del malec6n
sobre el cafio de San Antonio. DIRT
jasef d p Rivera Martinez, san
Juan, teiefono t45. IS ls&a 6-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

sWn@hNNhbAD xenaemoa caaas
dneas y aoiaren en hayasBen. se-
nsfnaa dinsro r4rn eoloear 60 hipo-
teen- rara informaei6n. goak q.
cmrleFFe. hox - fiayam6n. p. n.
&afael PenqueFa. teiffono ibI. ell
neio. NJ MUNDO. r.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
STADIUM PLANS
APPROVED BY
BUSINESS
Chamber of Commerce and
Merchants Association
Pledge Support

The Chamber Of Commerce and
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association last night pledged their
support Of the plan to erect q huge
athletic stadium in Washington. .
The seventy-acre project was ex.
planned by Lieutenant Colonel G. O.
Sheriff.. director of public buildings
and parks, yesterday, to Chamber
OF Commerce members at their
meeting in the willard Hotel and
they will ask Congress to approve
a bond issue to finance it.
Plans call for a seating capacity
of 100, 900 persons, parking facilities
for ten to $1,000 vehicles railway
connections for 400 to 500 street
cars and railway trains and CEN
trally located.
Olympic games, by football, games
such as the Army-Navy, fairs and
the like can be put on in the
QfAnf1ln1. 2
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
WOMAN TAKES
POISON At TER !.
BAD BETS
German War Brides Husband
Sought as She Lies
Seriously III

Mrs. Catherine Crujeric, thirty
years old, Of Odenton. Md, is in
a serious condition at Casualty hos
pital today from poison she took
at the Bowie race track. She Is
said to be German war bride Of
q man presumed to be still in the
military service. Police today are
seeking her husband and familyk
It is said the woman had been
playing the ponies considerably
Of late, and has been losing stead
lily. Her attempt at suicide il laid
TO her consistent losses.
Betting tickets and a little money
were found In her purse. She was
well dressed
She was seen to leave the stand
after the last race, and presently
collapsed. George Riola rushed her
TO Casualty Hospital in q car where
she was found to be suffering
from the drug.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Young Hebrews TO Dance

A novelty dance by the Young
Mems and Young .Women's Hebrew
Association will be given tonight
in the Raleigh Hotel. In addition to
unique features for the dance there
will be novelties throughout the
evening. according to the program.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
STYLE Show for Fund

A style show will be given by
the Parsonage Fund Club Of John
Wesley Al. M. E. Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets,
tomorrow night at o'clock, in the
Sunday school auditorium Of the
church.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

[)rnAmzp
PHILLIPS MILK
Of MAGNES|A

Accept urfy genuine Phillips"
the original Milk of Magnesia pre-
scribed by physicians for so years
as an antacid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles. also 50-cent bot
ties, contain directions-any drug
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

IF YOU had to make your own bread, you
i would select the ingredients that you
know are the purest And you would use all
your skill and the utmost care in the mixing
and baking.
This point of view prevails in the making
Of Rice's rich loaf. Every loaf Of this bread,
every day, must be worthy of the tables for
which it is made
IIERE are the ingredients that make it
i i rich Gold Medal Flour-milled from
firm Northern wheat-renowned the world
over; Domino sugar ultra-refned from
Southern cane-the standard of excellence;
Diamond Crystal Salt-absolutely pure;
Fleischmann's Yeast-fresh, living, care
fully cultivated, famous for its health-giv-
ing properties.
Twice day, corps Of specially trained
bakers mix and bake these fine ingredients
into beautiful, ine-grained, satisfying loaves.
Every process is scientifically controlled.
Even the finished loaves must pass tests for
flavor, richness, and uniformity.
IN THE BEST SENSE, Rice's is bread for your own
home. Order this unusual loaf from your grocer
today. Whether you market early in the morning
or late in the afternoon, you get delicious newly
baked bread.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Jardine Refuses to
Stop Grain Gambling
at Chicago Exchange

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1.-Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine, who has never
believed i'll of the Chicago grain spe-
culators, announces his approval of
the program of reform which has been
laid before the members of the Chi.
cago board of trade, consequent upon
an investigation of the wild artificial
rise in May wheat prices during and
after the presidential campaign of
1924.
He wants the grain spectators to
set up a business conduct committee
which shall try to make the grain pit
gamblers barely keep within the law
And he wants the directors of the pit
to limit the daily fluctuations OF spec
ulative prices on grain in emergency
periods"--an intimation that he does
not intend to so interpret and enforce
the grain futures law as to stop the
gambling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Must Organize Labor
Party to Fight Wall
Street in Wisconsin
BY ]. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY the Wall Street crowd gets ready bob"
LaFoIete Jr, in Washington the youngest senator
oppose election Of Wsconsins crown prince" to fill the
shoes of his father. It expect that LaFostte, J will
not give them much trouble
of the big facts about last Tuesdays special
sized strongly that LaFoette Jr ran as regular
republican, The so-caed "LaFOIstte candidate" who will
also appear the ballot regular republican, whether
is Governor Blaine or Attorney General Ekern both ed
resting peacefully in his grave be depended that
any claims to pOgressvenss,s Will rapidly be dropped Dy
march long before the senator died.
The vote last Tuesday was LaFolstte, Jr republican,
223308; Dithmar independent republican, 6oo36 Work.
socialist II, OBS, and Bruce, democrat 1885.
nov that there W not DS when @ n
doubedy take place after the republican primaries IN next
years elections The socialist vote falls to level win
that of the candidate of the democratic party that has lost
its legal standing thru scarcity OF ballots supporting it.
Work, socialist" poed barely one-tenth Of the vote
States senator the special election Of 1918. The social
ist' vote outside Milwaukee county was under 5000
The lesson here for the class conscious workers and
poor Of Wisconsin is that they must organize to
break away large section Of support that has been
following 6ndy the LaFoete banner in the mistaken be-
lief that it meant progress for its cause. -
Unorganized workers and poor farmers have gwen
their backing to LaFoette during half century with the
that today Wisconsin In the lead among the non.
union states ct the nation wne the crop OF m0'sase0
farms is steadily on the increase.
The campaign just has sadly scled the progress
sve mantle that LaFoIette, Sr bestowed upon his son.
Even the public ownership of railroads plank was dumped
along with measures curtaI the power of the capitalist
courts When LaFoette, J thru his actions in the u s.
senate at Washington completely ivests himself Of the
magic robe has many political victories for his
father then the Wisconsin city and land workers will be
forced look about them for new means OF carrying on the
struggle. se. (.
The workers will learn that their great reliance will be
in Labo Party that win the support of the poor farm
ers andess staggering under ccnfscatory mortgages
The conditions in Wisconsin ripe for the fight of the
Labor Party against Wall Streets republican party to which
the political generals subsevient but in which
they hold the working and farming masses OF the
state. no ~
The organization Of the Labor Party forces in Wisoon-
sonal elections of next year. The Workers communst)
Party will aid WisconsIns workers In accomplishing that
task. Hku@
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
TEAR BOMBS and
The RESERVES IN
new YORK STRIKE
A. c. w. Makes Fight
on Scabby Concern

NEW YORK-FP)-After bring.
ing a truck load of tear bombs and
reserves from a dozen stations to
scatter a mass of workers who gather
ed in front of the International Tailor
ing Co. factory here, the police next
day raided the Offices of the Cutters
union ON the pretext that weapons
would be found in the possession OF
some members. None Of the alleged
weapons were found, and no arrests
were made.
The raid followed a spontaneous
demonstration of the striking tailors
in front of the shops OF the tailoring
company. II was caused by the ac-
ton of IT'S workers in the struck
plant, who abandoned work in the
morning and came to the union Office
to join the other strikers.
The workers who were around
headquarters Immediately started q
demonstration, marching around the
corner to the plant and gathering In
LiS oLlCCb III ohSi a AhA 90 NtOVU bh1S
all traffic on the busy thoroughfare
was completely stopped. Police 70.
serves came and drove away the
strikers, without resorting to the use
Of the truck load Of tear gas bombs
they had brought along.
The strike against the International
Tailoring company is one of the most
bitter the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers has ever conducted. Early
in the strike the company obtained
an injunction which, IL enforced,
would have prevented the workers
meeting in their own halls. Despite
this drastic injunction the union has
kept its strike up, with FIVE pickets
on the line before the plant OF the
company. The pickets have been un.
usually successful, despite rigidly
enforced rules Of silence, In getting
workers in the shop to- quit and join
the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
DAWES PLAN GOT
BLACK EYE WITH
BRITISH UNIONS
Exposed as Anti-Labor
Campaign Basis
BY CARL sRANNIN.

SCARBOROUGH, England.--(FP)-
The British Trades Union Congress
went on record by a large majority
vote as against the Dawes Plan. This
is the first time that this matter has
come before the official labor move
ment in this country. Previously when
a similar resolution was presented to
the Labor Party Conference ways
we're found to keep it off the agenda.
1t is a striking reputation of one of
the acts Of the Labor Government
which Ramsay Macdonald, and James
H. Thomas and other labor statesmen
have defended with vigor. Mr.. Thomas
sat at his seat as a delegate and never
opened his mouth.
The resolution declared that the low
wages and long hours existing in
Germany were directly due to the sue
cessful attempt of the employers to
place the burden of this plan on the
workers. The congress pledged itself,
in adopting the resolution, to assist
the German workers in every possible
way in improving their standard of
life and to support the General Coun-
Gil in its efforts to obtain International
Trade Union Unity which will enable
the workers to fight on an interna-
tional scale for the reputation of the
Dawes Plan"
A. J. Cook, secretary of the Miners
Federation, in supporting the motion
against the plan pointed out that in
1913 Britain exported 1874 million tons
of coal. In 1926 according to present
estimates she would not export so
million. France and Italy which for
merly bought coal from England had
been pushed out of the market by
Germany's reparation payments.
''In England today" said Cook,
there are 100000 miners unemployed.
We have lived to regret what we have
done. 1t has damned German workers.
It has damned us at the same time
We cannot hold the seven-hour day
here if the German miners are forced
to work and 8 hours. The Versailles
Treaty must be revised; PREPARATIONS
must be done away with"
Pollitt reminded the delegates that
every capitalist government in the
world supported the Dawes Plan, sure
ly it could not be very good for the
workers. He read an item announcing
that Mr.. Ramsay Macdonald had been
invited to address the Pilgrim Club,
an exclusive New York institution,
because Of the valuable part he had
played as the Labor Premier in
getting the Dawes Plan accepted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
SENIOR MORONES
OPENS UP HIS
BAG OF TRICKS
Worries Lots About Our
Bankers Interests

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Luis N.
Morones, the "Gompers Of Mexico"
wants to make his position of class
collaboration toward capital and his
class treachery toward labor clear
Asked regarding the supposed ap-
prehension of capital of Mexican
strikes and an advanced labor pro-
gram, Senior Morones replied:
'If foreign capital comes to Mexico
with a spirit of cooperation and in
harmony with the needs of Mexico
and the necessities of the laboring
classes here, such capital need not
fear that organized labor in Mexico
will place any obstacles before it."
Let Us See Some Proof.
Senior Morones said the Regional
Confederation of Labor and the Amer
lean Federation of Labor had reached
an agreement under which Mexican
workers in the United States and all
Americans in Mexico might join labor
bodies in the respective countries,
each organization guaranteeing the
same treatment to native and foreign
members.
This will be news to the outrage
ously oppressed Mexican workers who
have come into the United States,
only to find that not only the Amer
lean government and state authorities
regard them as the scum of the earth
and subject them to dastardly persecu-
ton, but that the labor unions, partic-
ularly in the southwest, regard Mex
leans as "spics" who are quite out
side the pale of even consideration
and decent treatment on the jobs and
socially, let alone as workers equally
entitled to membership on par with
others in the trade unions.
A Two-Edged Sword.
Senior Morones says that during his
recent visit to the United States he
convinced some of the American
bankers and businessmen that the
Mexican labor movement is not an.
tagonistic to capital" Opponents to
Morones point out that the reverse
side of this is that he has convinced
American bankers that the leadership
of Morones is antagonistic to the in
terests of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
Chamber of Commerce
Called "White House
Addition" by Guides

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1.-The
chamber of commerce building front
ing the White House and the state
department across Lafayette Square,
is being announced by guides in the
city of Washington as the white
House addition" The unusual display
of interest by the chamber Of com
MERGE to the purely state affair Of the
interparliamentary union congress to
be held Oct. 1, has caused many Wash
ington workers to see the close con-
nection between the financial interests
in the chamber Of commerce building
and their executive committee of
lackeys in the White House.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
TURKS PREP ARE
TO RESIST ALL
BRITISH ATTACKS
Hold Reserves in Readi-
ness for War

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1.--Mobil-
ization of the Turkish army is under
way to resist any attempt on the part
Of England to attack the Turkish
frontier.
Four classes Of Turkish recruits,
ranging from the ages of ~ to Is
years have been called to the defence
of the interests of the Angora govern
mef1t. The officers of the first and sec
ond reserves are to undergo a strict
medical examination and are to be
prepared to answer the call TO arms
at the first possible sign of British
troops crossing the Turkish frontier.
Demand MosuI
Turkey is much aroused over the
question Of Mosul, which was taken
away from Turkey and handed TO i'm
perialist Great Britain in the mandate
for Iraq Turkey does not expect the
British controlled league of nations to
give her a satisfactory settlement.
Tho The Hague is discussing the case
now, there is no doubt in the minds
of either the British or the Turkish
statemen that Mosul will be given to
England again.
Turkey will not stand by with her
arms folded" says one Of the Turkish
newspapers, "and permit England to
acquire Mosul for the benefit Of her
petroleum kings"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-03
EoreIan EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Great Britain
pound sterling, demand 4.S3N; cable
4.S4h. France, franc, demand 4.73;
cable 4.73h. Belgium, franc demand
4.46A cable 4.47A. Italy, Ira, de-
mand 4.051l; cable 405h. Sweden,
krone, demand 1884; cable 1851. Nor
way, krone demand 1922; cable 1924
Denmark, krone. demand 2417; cable
24.17. Germany, mark, not quoted.
Shanghai, taels demand 1880.