davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

FrOm WHICH That the Trusts Syndcates
well as the Mixed Foreign Companies
import but Gosorg and the Cooperatives with export
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
Exports
The character Of Russian exportatlon is as fOIowg:
Percentages of total value of exports
Raw and semi
manufactured Manu-

The main of export agriculture per
OF the total which has reached per
value with total of 230000000 gold roubes The
for this contempaes total of 0000000O
and all products which Britain export
largely.
The fur trade again developing resources having beer
enormously increased by ten years suspension and this
will reach 30000000 gold roubes Timber
fifth of the WHOLE and its comparatively
ausbe OF the other main branches of trade the oil
at present hampered by the operations of the principal
combines, but is developing rapidly also fax export
interesting that pools grain
exported to Germany and to France and million
Great Britain On the other hand Britain
than half the timber exported
Estimates the Agriculture the gem
era economic anticipate the following development
of cxportaon that grain export WILL within years.
twohrds of is that will in 1924 reach
100000 gold roubles and in 1923
treefours of and value of $50 100000 gold roube
while animal products should reach 1000 gold roubles
par with pre-war.
Expectation caused in prices especially of grain
which of value helping to cosc the scissors
Industry and that prices have high
further business allows The authorities controlling foreign
accordingly directing their attention
ratve economies and expeden for lessenng overhead
penses and quickcnng the turnover of capital
imports :.
Importation during decreased very consdera-
bly, This entirely first half the
period and due to economic policy.
The that an adverse trade balance was con-
verified into considerable surplus value of exports i'm
ports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

n view of statements (Monng POST
n have failed the following Of the
agricultural
With
cesefu all % them their
capital
satisfactorily the Don Rhnbaben satisfied with
idly and successfully short com
municaton Of the Morning Post invention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
Labor Defense Dates for Chicago
FRIENDLY ORGANIZATIONS, PLEASE RESERVE

FRIENDLY ORGANIZATIONS PLEASE RESERVE.
SEPT t3Naonal Labor Defense Day. Chicago conference
Ashland auditorium, small hail. ~ o'clock
meeting Temple Hail. Van Marshheld Ave.
OCT. t7-saturday dance, Temple Hail.
Van Buren, Msrshheld Ave.
DEG 1918 Neutrality-suspicious. at Northwest
and Western AYES sfs.#
Friendly organizations
and not TO other affairs
RALLY TO THE INTERNATIONAL LABOR pEFENsEi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

ITO be continued in next issue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
AS WE SEE 1T
CONTINUED from page y

NcoASA0N" A f~o
man who succeeded in fooling the pub
lie so well be a criminal? Surely such
a financial genius would not hold up
a drug clerk unless he was crazy2
That clever lawyer takes this tack
in an effort to save aclient proves that
a glamor surrounds those who are sue
cessful in amassing money no matter
by what means. Tho even William
Jennings Bryan once admitted that
no man could honestly save one mil
lion dollars in a lifetime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
Statistics of Foreign Trade

In respect of the foreign trade statistics even more
difficult to report than E other regions owing
novelty OF the SYSTEM to the of material for investigation
and to the absence of convenient
cepances in the statistical the EMERGENCIES the
method of their compilation Figures given with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
Continued from Tuesdays Daily Worker

publication
continues today
leading
visited
Union
The instaent
report
Policy
begun nstament
a.
(b Coton-The under cotton in 1924=44G974 des-
sanes than double that of last year. without
ing the under private cultivation which
the This divided follows: Turkestan
anes of which 1895 in the Fergana region Bokhara
456O1; Khoresm $780, Azerbajan 89269; Armenia 1650O
Georgia. 1886. The much injured by bad
and will be about the year-53300 900 poods
cation and drainage in the region promise
WELL and will add in the first place by irrigation $4,000
tares and eventually by drainage 100000
mostly gained by lowering the level of the metres
at total cost of about six million sterling The average
of the about EGO hectare Further the construction
of railway from Auleta Pshpek Turkestan has
peted the cotton with the general system This rail-
of 250 versts built within year. will be
to Kuda the Chinese frontier making Central
necton between Moscow and Shanghai the
of the line is to bring in grain and take out cotton
(c) Gran-The failure the 1924 only locally
serious The whole Is per less than 1928
Russian demand said be assured
will be- it is said surplus of several million tons of grain
The following figures subject to revision and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

At the time there ominous precauon the
mates for 19245 of 4S million roubes relief
But the recent famine showed owing the great
the country be economical export
plus region and support deficit region with the proceeds Any
decrease buying of the due unsatisfactory
WILL it is hoped be discounted by the following
The rise in the price of grain than double year
the continued fall in prices of industrial products
creased under cultivation the
the Introduction of a stable currency
The possibilities of agricultural development be
stood when realized that large Russian arabic
the best soil in Europe and produces
what got from the inferior land Of Belgium and
manywhe increase of only oneenth in the productivity
would addition of million to the
national income and the possible export
General Conclusion 10TH
Russian agriculture is recovering slowly but steadily. And
the governmental help that is being given energetic
and efficient The bad harvest of last and the damage
done to during this winter local famine
adequate precautions to be in preparation. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Large Toys Reduced
Girls B1ouses, S2.e5

Were Sc. z Silk Overblouses in
wnlte. pongee and light blue
pam or with tucks: round col
tars and cuffs: long sleeves; size
> years only.
2 Black Velvet Blouses to but
Ton down front: tan collars: siTss
~ and IL years. Were CT or
$40 each: now. $500. Q~fs/0
2 Flannel Orerblouses, with stiff
white collar and cuffs: long
sleeves: green and henna: size &
only. Were $3.50 each: 60 OK
now &<e/]
2, Lumber .Jacquettes. in red and
blue; !suedette trimmed in Ter
sey: sizes IL and II
years. Were $3.50 each; cog
oN Khaki Sports j.cau rtt0
sleeveless; Tuxedo coiiss ee's and
belts; sizes Is. 90 and
y years. Were $3.50 TfAS
Is white Jean Middies. NJ.
Saratoga make: white braid trim
years. Were s1.e5 each; or
2 pairs Linrette Paiamas. two.
piece models; pink and blue.
sizes 8 and IL years. c. or
Were 81 pair; now. RL./O
10 pairs Crepe Pajamas: and
piece styles: mostly 2-piece:
sizes 8. 16 and IL years,
Were $500 and So C. OK
each; now ......... Pbs/1
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
China and Pottery
Reduced

- Imported saucers. Special:
fAcP Meat Dish; sLiGHTLY M n
S imported China Soup Plates.
Were 6Oc each: now .t5e
3 Porcelain Casseroles; decorated.
/ Decorated Porcelain Meat Dish;
14-inch. Was $3.50: now 81
IL Decorated Porcelain Dinner
Il Decorated Porcelain Egg Cups.
Individusi Butter Dishes: deco
rated porcelain. We're 13c each
u Sugar Bowl; decorated porss.
lain. Was 81. so: now: :.s soc
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. was
3 DECORATED China Salad Plates,
We're Toe each: now. 35e
] Imported Decorated Fruit Dish:
! IL fnssf.s nj Decorated Fruit S!;S:
china sR4l les 81. IDGsgtiffsa H RfsRFfs s
PERFECT. Was S17.5o; now $40
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. Was
q imported Decorated Inkstands
and Match Holders. Were 25c
1 Decorated Pottery Flower Bowls.
Were 50 each; now. 81
SLIGHTLY MPERFECT. Was
Decorated Pottery Vase. vas
Do now $500. -..-- 800"
China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Infants Bornets. CSC

Were S1.95. 10 Hand and Ma
chine Made Nun Bonnets and
Pique Hats finished with fancy
stitching and ribbon. Sizes / and
2 years.
8 Infants Bonnets; full crown:
machine made; embroidery turn
back piece around face of bon
net. 1-year size. We're Ak
8 Children's Bingham, Chambray
and Crepe Dresses: bloomer style:
copen, blue. tan and pink; sizes
2 and years. We're OK
S1.95 each: now. ~
5 Infants Nainsook Dresses:
handmade; trimming of lace, fine
tucks and briar- stitching: neck
and sleeves edged with lace: sizes
j and 2 years. Were So @ OK
20 Infants Cotton Shirts and
Bands: low neck. short sleeves:
finished with shell edge: sizes,
infants and g months. *
Were zoe each; now. ~
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Boys Wash Suits
$1.45

Were So. A. Wash Suits: but
ton-on style. combinations of
dark trousers, light waist; sizes
2, B, 4. 8. 8 years.
Shp-on Sports Sweaters: pull
over style sizes 80 and "a for
boys IA and Is years; two-tone
somoin atoms. Were So So OK
a Youths and Boys shirts.
white and striped effects in the
lot; sizes 12h, 49, 1871. II
neckband. Were S1.50 TX.
each: now "C
81 Boys MILDLY Blouses: white
with blue collars and cuffs, all
white, dark blue and khaki: sizes
and 10 years only: not all
colors in either size. Were OK
S2.25 each: now....... ~
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Mirrors, 1925

Were So. 8 Console Mlrrors:
1926 Il inches: gilt and silver
fjnishes SUBJECT TO SLIGHT
IMPERFECTIONs..
100 Picture Frames: various
sizes and finishes. Greatly S0r
reduced: each.
lot OF Framed Pictures; very
attractive pastels. scenes and
fruits. Were $3.50 to III
So each; now.
> 3-section Msntel Mirrors: silver
finish: mitered ends; heavy plate
mirrors. Were S11.75 Ct TX
each: now .....---
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Was SIS ] Roll-up Manicure
Set: white ivory.
! Henckel Manicure Set. Was
SIS: now SO
l Mans Manicure Set. Was 81;
OS Manicure Set. Was S;se
2 Sewing Sets. Were $3.50 each:
3 Scissors Sets: 3 to set, in
leather cases. Were So set;
Scissors Set. was $3.50:
j Crochet Set. Was So; now."S9
] Sewing Set for travelling. Was
Sewing Set. Was $3.50:
now S-.OV
Sewing Set. Was $3.50:
now .%l.25
2 Sewing Sets. DAMAGED. Were
3 sets of Steel Forks. with white
handles. Were S6.75 set; now So
Cutlery Section. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Reduced

] Mutschler's Lafat Porcelain
top Kitchen Cabinet Table. with
stool attached: size of top 24x40
inches. Slightly shop
worn. Was $3.50: %f2 TX
now
sets Twintree Shoe Hangers:
set of hangers for mems shoes
and hanging rod. Were OK
300 rolls Good Quality
Toilet Tissue. Special, o0r
dozen wv
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Rubber Reducing
Girdles. So

Were $3.50. 10 Treo Reducing
Girdles. of covered rubber: back
lacing and non-lacing- models:
Reducing Brassieres. of De Be-
voise Secretex; for the stout
figure; sizes 50 to As. Ga IN
Were 50 each: now. -. P@+~O
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Games Reduced
SLIGHTLY soILED AND
M pER EJECT

SLIG LILY SOlLED AND
IMPERFECT.
European Maps. Were 50
/ Table croquet. was SIG sst !:
. Table Croauet Sets. Were $3.50
] junior neE Combination Board sa'i
. United states Maps. Were Sis
Ping Pong Set. was s1.S5:
/ Lotto Game. was SIG. sc
j Washing Set. was ST: now 1 .9c
! Large United States Map. Was
j Ten Pin Set. Was Si.45.
. Electric Questioners. Were
$3.50 each: now 81 .a5
6 Chinese Games. We're 81 70
Toss Games. Were 1915 sa .;s
8 Kitten Tiddl.dy wink Games
Were 81. 90 each: now. 5Jc
Chinese Games. Were Sill
IL Kitten Tiddiedy wink Came
Were S1-25 each; now. -. .65e
Toy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Upholstery and
Drapery Fabrics

Remnants and short lengths;
cretonnes and many other. fabrics;
Also odd lots lace curtains. ana
one pair of kind, 1/3 to LIZ
Less.
Draoery Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Silk Boomers. S1.95

Mere So to 81. - Pairs
lored: double shirring at knee:
gray, orchid. flesh. henna, navy
and black: lengths 81 and 20.
20 SILK Camisoles: armhole and
camisole styles; tailored: radium
and satin; flesh. navy and black;
sizes 80 to 46. Were $3.50 OK
and So each: now. /OC
. Glove Silk Vests. bodice top:
strictly tailored: flesh. orchid and
orange: sizes 40. 40.
~. We're $1.95 each: CfAE
a5 Glove silk Vests: SOM extra
lengths: bodice top: tailored;
white, flesh. orchid. yellow, peach
and black: sizes SO to 40. Were
s2.e5 to S3.25 each; CT az
z Extra Size Gowns: high neck
long sleeves: dsintiIy hand en-
broidered: French percale. Sizes
is, 10. 20. Were Sc ca or
10 Philippine Camisoies: strap
top; daintily hand embroidered.
finished with French fold and
hand seal ping: sizes
3s. 40 and AZ. Were 50 OK
Fine Underwear Section. Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Crepe Satin
PetticoatS. S6.95

coats. of excellent quality crepe
satin. finished with real filet en-
broidery. and val. White, flesh
and orchid.
English Sateen Slips with semi
built-up shoulder and shadow
proof hem. Extra size:
white. Were $3.50 each: OK
q English Sateen Petticoats
white: shadowproof: finished
with scallops. Were S1.50 OK
each: now. ~
x pairs Black Jersey Step-in
Boomers: exec ent
quality. Were $3.50 CT OK
pair: now. p>@/~
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Ruffled Marquisette
Curtains. S1.25 Pr.

Very special. 100 pairs IN dots
and checks; another snlpmenI
inst received of these light and
aIry curtains for Spring and
Summer. White; IA yards long.
rs pairs Rufied Wolfe Curtains:
white with coiored rufie and val
ance: Is pairs blue, 20 pairs
rose. Very pretty. dainty cur.
tsins of soft. sheer quality: 2 1Lh
Yards long. headed. Very Ct *
specially priced. pair. ~
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Toys Greatly
Reduced

SLIGHTLY SOHFD AND I'M
PERFECT.
; Horses and Carts. Were 81
each: now ..... $3.50
= 6 Animal Cages.\ Were S4.75
caSh' HoN IS
3 Bathrooms. Were 81 each
~" N2.6O
Meat Markets. Were Sl.5o
each; now 95c
Elephants. Were 81 each:
now ..-..SS
Saddle Horses. Were $3.50
each' now .$14.s5
3 Grocery Stores. Were $3.50
each; now ....... S2.25
Milk Wagons. Were $3.50 each
Horses and Carts. Were $3.50 sf.5o
4 Animal Cages. Were s4'a5
Toy Kitchens. Were 81 EACH EACH
2 Dog Carts with chimes. Were
S2.25 each; now ... .SI.25
Dog Carts with chimes. Were
S1.75 each: now 81
1S lilly Thinkers. Were roc each:
HoW DOC
Toy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Base Bali Goods
Greatly Reduced

Slightly, soiled.
8 Catchers' Mitts. Were 81 S0
1913 each; now.
j Catcher's Nit. Was SO; 81
now
. Catchers' Mitts. We're & EA
$40 each: now. PSsO
l Catcher's Mltt. Was C2
$3.50: now ....... wv
l Catcher's Mitt. Was Tf0
SIG: now ..., Wv
! Baseman's Nit. Was &
81; now
1 Baseman's Nit. Was %S
$3.50; now .... ~
Catcher's Body Protector. CE
Was $3.50: now. p|
. Catchers' Body Pro-
tectors. We're So each; ca S0
now pow
Sporting Goods Section. Second
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Baby Stro1lers
$3.50

Were $50. . Ecru Strollers
hood. These and followin
floor samples, slightly soilec
l Ecru Stroller with Cd.
hood. Was $50; now ~
5 5osd. was $3.50: 81
6 hood az Was $3.50: 81
Baby Carriage Section, F
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Misses Oxfords
S1.45

fords. Sizes: IL. r u IL. l3i.
4; i q Z 4 l@'s' IS 1sfs B; III,
Is pairs Misses Sandals. in red
and gray elkskin.. Sizes: IL
12is. ! n, . c; IL. u n. Is "a.
/. d. Were $3.50 g TX
10 pairs chiidfen,s Elk SANDALS.
in red or gray. Sizes: 8 B: g.
81 D We're 81 Saif; SITS
9 pairs Infants Red KID Button
Shoes. Sizes: 2H.- 3, 3l1. 51a
E. Were $3.50 pair: @ *
so pans chiidren's Black Rubbers
Sizes: 8. 0. 91s. Were 81 S0r
pairs Growing Girls Tan Pumps.
Sizes: 8. 8 IA. Were q TX
S6 pair. now
Size .. We're 81 pair: 50c
pairs Infants Tan Pumps.
Sizes: 81 e; ~
now '.' 80 pom 4I.4o
Childrens Shoe Section. Third
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
w. & I. Corsets. S.

Were So Front Lacing Cor
sets. of pink broche: sizes "A and
. Madame Irene Girdles, of
surgical elastic and broche; size
20. Were $3.50 each; "a TX
now ... rf~
Is De Bevoise Brassieres. of
striped poplin: back fastening
and side fastening: sizes ~ to
AZ. Were 81 ca CHI. En-
10 De Bevoise Garter Brassieres.
of pink broche: back fastening:
sizes 40 and AZ. Were So 75c
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Wash Dress Goods
Greatly Reduced

Remnants in lengths of IL 10
31z yards. 800 pieces tomorrow.
32-inch David & John Anderson
Bingham. Was S1.25 yard:
3o-inch Glen Roy Bingham. Was
5Sc yard: now SOC
3oIinch Dress Bingham. Was 3Sc
yarO' now 30c
32-inch Zephyr Prints. Was soc
yard: nov =. -. SOC
Were 3oc yard: now. CSC
3f-inch Silk -and-cotton Printed
Crepe. Was S1.25 yard; now. 81
36-inch Cotton Canton. Was S5c
yard: now SOC
36-inch Sports Striped Broad
cloth. Was 75c yard; now SOC
32-inch Embroidered st. Gall
Swiss. Was 75c yard; now sec
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Sec
ond floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
In the Misses Section, Fourth Floor
Misses Apparel Reduced

l Coat; dark green: fur col
lar and cuffs; lovely for
next years wear; size Cox
IA. Was SIS: now. T~
l Coat of soft brown shade
with bands of fur on cuffs,
around collar and down
front; size Is. Was SIS
$50; now ....
j Dress; straightline black
Was $3.50; now, pillow
] White Satin Dinner Dress,
pearl trimmed. that could
be used as a wedding dress;
size 1S. Was SIS; S29 so
now -.-.-.-.-..
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Cretonnes. 24c Yard

Greatly reduced. 400 yards ere
tonnes for curtains. bags. covers.
nillows and cushions. A very
GOOD assortment of colors ana
designs taken from stock Sno
marked down to this very low
price to close.
Dranery Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

Much less than usual. Real Human Hair
Nets cap and fringe shape; in light, medium
and dark brown, black, auburn and blonde
35c dozen is an extremely low price for
hair nets of this high grade.
Notion Section First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23

" mite Cnl1Ion Evening
Dress, beautifully trimmed
with ostrich; size
Is. Soiled. Was Gao IN
s125; now PS/t0O
Dinner Dresses; silk
chiffon velvet; straight line;
shades of maize, green and
rose; 1 imported model trim
med with beads. Were
S49.50 to $3.50 each; Cox
now wv
10 Flannel Dresses in high
shades; long or short sleeves;
novelty plaids and stripes.
Were $3.50 each; Go E0
now ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-23
Women's Hats Reduced

/ felt and
$2.95
$t.e5
"A floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
LIONS SPEAKER
TALKS ON CAR
MERGER
Compares Trolley Problem in
Capital to That Facing
Steam Lines

Washington's street railway mer-
ger problem is similar to the prob
lem now facing steam railway
lines throughout the nation, j. ii.
Parmelee, director of the bureau
economics, told the Washington
Lions Club at the regular luncheon
meeting today in the Mayflower
Hotel.
1--WE have in our street railway
situation in Washington, on small
scale, the same problem as among
the steam railways" Mr.. Parmelee
said. 'Here are two competing
companies that must operate on the
same basis Of fares.
ION any basis that may be
selected. one company will find
itself in a much better financial
position than the other. It is the
old question of strong and weak
lines
Steam Mergers Go Forward
'T do not know whether consoh.
dation is the answer or not, but l
do say that the problem is similar
to that confronting the steam
railways"
Consolidation of steam railway
lines in the United States is steadiiy
going forward, Mr.. Parmelee said,
despite the many difficulties attend
ing such mergers. There has been
continual improvement in the
efficiency of transportation service.
the railways having broken all
records for freight traffic already
this year, though the neaVlest
movement usually does not come
until October.
Generally speaking, railway serV-
ice is better than ever before, MT
Parmelee said.
The belief actuating consultations
| Of railways, which also is apphcaple
| to the District street railway sltua'
| ton. Mr.. Parmelee inferred, is that
| "a few we'll balanced railway sys
| TENS would eliminate the weak
| roads and would lead to largei
economies in operation.
Voluntary Mergers
Under the railway consolidation
plan prepared by the lnterstat'
Commerce Commission, he explain
ed United States steam railWa.
lines will be consolidated into tWent!
great systems, each averaging l2,OO'
miles of railway. Such task. N
declared, is so great as to o.
"almost beyond human endeaVor'
although voluntary mergers are VOL
unfairly being made as gradual STEP
ping stones toward this goal.
The fate of the entire merger stu
alton, he declared, hangs upon Tn
decision of the Interstate Commerc
| Commission with relation to a pre-
posed merger of the MCKEE Plat
with the Chesapeake and Ohio, tn
Erie and the Pere Marquette raj
ways, the enlarged system to hay
a total mileage of more than 100
miles. 1t would be premature, n
stated, to forecast the decision Q
the commission with regard to tn
| case.
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
CONGRESSMAN
INJURED IN
TRAFFIC
B. G. Lowrey of Mississippi Is
Hit BY MotorcycIe-Six
Others Hurt

Congressman B. G.. Lowrey of Mis-
sissipi will be confined to his home
today as q result of the shock re-
ceived yesterday when he was
knocked down by motorcycle in
front of the State, War and Navy
Building.
Congressman Lowrey was cross
ing Pennsylvania avenue when a
motorcycle operated by Arthur w.
HeIriIey, Of 1912 Meridian place
northwest, struck him. He picked
himself up and continued on his
way, refusing hospital treatment.
His worst injury is a severe bruise
over the right eye.
Morris Gelfeld, eight, of 1884 M
street northwest, is at home today
suffering from shock sustained yes
terday when he was struck by an
automobile near the Key Bridge.
Catherine Woddington, twenty,
of go Randolph street northwest,
is suffering from a cut on the
forehead received in an automobile
accident yesterday, when the car
in which she was passenger col
lided with another automobile at
Seventh and Webster street.
A >lacerated right eyebrow and
bruises on the body of Thomas
Munson, twenty-five, colored, of
1926 Church street northwest, are
results of an accident yesterday in
which Munson was knocked down
by a taxi-cab on Tenth street be-
tween P and @ streets northwest.
Warren Beverley, forty-five, coll
ored, 212 v street northwest, Is at
Freedman's Hospital today suffer
ing from bruised ribs and shoulder
as a result of being hit by an
automobile at Rhode Island avenue
The Washington times., 1925-09-23

and Second street northwest last
night.
Phillip F. Weber, eighteen. OF
1926 Monticello avenue northeast, is
today being treated for shock ana
bruises received yesterday Wnen
he was struck by an automoplie.
His condition is not serious. -
Motorcycle Policeman IA. W.
Rhineberg. of No. 10 precinct, Is
suffering today from knee
bruised last night when he collided
with w. w. Watson, of 1923 Jen-
infer street northwest at Eight
eenth and Columbia road north
west
The Washington times., 1925-09-23
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Flowers Via Telegraph
To friends or relatives wherever
they may be. GUIDE, 1912 F.