davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-23
MONTANA MINERS UNION LOCAL
PROTESTS AGAINST OPEN-SHOPPERS
ANTI-FOREIGN-BORN LEGISLATION

KLEIN, Mont 2Loea Union No. 1914 Of the United
Workers its
the that the Coolidge administration
hngerpntna adndxna
deportation
they MEMBERS
whose citizens points
living standards
passage
Of Inc bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-23
Farmers Strike AaaIns. cannery.

A strike Of farmers raising sweet
corn for the cannery near Milford,
ILL.,, is reported. The farmers demand
pay for deliveries OF sweet corn based
on cost Of production plus a reason
able profit. The cannery refused. The
farmers have organized and are nego-
tiating with the Farmers Cooperative
and Educational Union. A co-opera.
tive cannery is also under considera-
ton. rtGs44t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-23
Japan viii Insist. But

TOXIC, March 21.-The Japanese
minister at Picking has been instruct
ed to demand that China apologize for
the firing upon its warships at Taku,
punish those responsible, and indemni-
fly the families Of the dead officer and
the wounded men. The note is worded
TO avoid an abrupt diplomatic break
and urges China to act promptly on
the request.
The demand will be presented to
General Lu Chung-lin, commander in
Tientsin, and the Picking authorities
at the same time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-23
LEAGUE pIpIOmats surprIsed.

GENEVA, March 21-Surprise was
expressed in league of nations cir
cles here today over reports of appar-
ent amazement in Washington at the
decision Of the council of the league
to summon a conference in Septem-
Der to discuss the American reserva-
tons to its entry to the world court.
The proposal for the conference was
made by Sir Austen Chamberlain and
it was understood here that Sir Aus
ten had informal assurances that the
United States would enter such a con-
ference.
The conference, it is believed in
league circles, may obviate the rejec-
ton Of the American reservations and
speed the American entry into the
world court. All OF the reservations
are believed TO be acceptable with
the possible exception of reservation
five, which provides that the world
court shall not give decisions except
after public hearings. II Is the con-
tention Of one or two league leaders
that such a reservation would prohibit
the league OF nations from asking for
opinions in confidence from the
world court, and II is possible that
changes in this reservation will be
sought.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-23
DEATH TOLL IN
PICKING CLASH
GROWS TO so
Pro-JapGneSe President
Arrests Radicals
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
PEKING, March 21.-The death toll
in the clash yesterday between stu
dent demonstrators and the military
was far higher than estimated. At
least so were slain and hundreds
wounded. Among the dead are several
girl students Of the American Unlver-
slty here.
After the collision occurred, the
presidents bodyguard quarreled and
in the ensuing battle several were
president of the Sino-Russian Univer-
foreign quarters has been largely in
creased.
Order Radicals Arrests.
The government has ordered the ar
rest Of the radical leaders it holds
responsible for the agitation which re-
suited in the collision. The most
prominent of these are HUI Su-chien,
president of the Sino-Russian univer-
sity and chairman of the diplomatic
mission from Canton; Ku Meng-yu,
former head of the Picking National
University, the acknowledged center
Of working class revolutionary pro-
paganda; and vi Pei-chi, a former
minister Of education.
President a Japanese Tool.
The president, Tuan Chi Jul, against
whom the demonstration was directed,
is a notorious Japanese tool and old
time reactionary. He is hated and
despised, except by the militarists
who are able to use him for their
own purposes.
The Picking Leader, a local paper
owned by an American and published
in English, is advocating the cause of
the Chinese.
Missionaries Protest,
The group Of ten missionaries who
called on American Minister Mac
Murray two days ago to protest
against the United States participant
ing in the ultimatum to China, have
issued a public declaration stating
that the powers action at Tientsin
involves the violation Of international
law and is unjustified. The 1901 Boxer
protocol provisions, they point out,
apply only in the event of imminent
danger of an attack on the foreign
residents, which they say is not
threatened.
For the American warships to par
ticipate in hostile action, such as to
fire upon the Taku forts in accordance
with the note to the Kuominchun
leaders, would violate all precedents
and greatly and irremediably injure
the commercial and financial interests
of the United States, the missionaries
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-23
Tientsin Impasse.

TIENTSIN, March 21.-The situa-
tion here has resolved itself apparent
ly in an impasse. The Kuominchun
commander of the forts refuse to al
low foreign shipping to pass until in
spected by the customs officials and
his own representatives in order to
prevent Chang Tso-Lin slipping in
soldiers and spies as ordinary pas
sengers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-23
light AGAINST
JOINING WORLD
court Renewed
League Request Stirs
Senate Opposition
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial 70 The Daily Workerl
WASHINGTON, March 21-WhiIe
world court leaders and the state de-
partment maintained a strict silence,
the senate Irreconelllables showered
condemnation upon the league Of ma
tons decision to invite the United
States to conference over American
reservations to the world court.
They declared the United States
could not attend such a conference
without the consent of the senate and
termed It a plain indication that
Americas entry to the court had car
ried the country into the league thru
the "back door,"
Division of Opinion.
There is a division of opinion
among constitutional authorities as to
whether the state department can
send such negotiating commission
without the express authorization of
the senate.
1t is the contention of the irrecon-
cilables that the league, as such, has
/ uOlulD6 W say dDOuJ LuS uIdbJlC 6Cu-
ate reservations. They are for the
consideration, rather, of the individ-
ual nations comprising the league.
One of the reservations in fact spe-
officially provides that Americas ad-
herence shall be contingent upon each
of these forty-odd nations individually
agreeing in writing to accept the con-
ditions imposed by the senate.
State Department Mum.
Meanwhile, the state department
and the pro-court senators generally
refused to comment on the situation.
Both the pro-courters and the ir-
reconciliables have been taking their
case ito the country" since the sen.
ate acted last month, and in a num-
Der of states the court has been made
an acute issue in the forthcoming
primaries. This is particularly true
in Illinois and Wisconsin, where SEN
ators Mckinley and Lenroot are I'M
der fire because of their votes in ia
vor of American adherence.
Campaigning for and Against.
Senator Borah and Senator Reed,
the irreconciliable leaders have car
ried the battle into these states.
They have been followed by pro-
court senators to Offset their attacks.
Senator Robinson, democrat of Ar
kansas, has just returned from such
a trip into Illinois, and Senator Len
root has been making speeches in
Pennsylvania, to help out Senator
Pepper, who is under attack because
of his about-face on the court issue.
Geneva Fiasco Hurts.
The fact that the league narrowly
escaped dissolution at Geneva with
in the last ten days in the wrangling
over the enlargement of the council,
and the revelations made there of Sc
cret agreements which have we'll
nigh wrecks the Lacarno peace
pacts have not enhanced the leagues
prestige with the senate. The report
on European conditions brot to
Washington by Ambassador Hough-
ton and Minister Gibson has not
served to increase the senate's desire
for more intimate relationships with
the league.
If the senate now becomes engaged
in another acrimonious row, such as
that which kept it at fever heat for
the week during which the court was
being debated, the fighting will inev-
itably spread out and into the ap-
preaching political campaign in a
manner exceedingly distasteful to
most of the administration senators
up for reelection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-23
Adopt Protest Resolution.

Resolutions were adopted at the
mass meeting and at the conference
n the morning condemning the anti.
foreign-born legislation that is now be.
ore congress and calling on the for.
oign-born workers to join the trades
tnions and both native and foreign.
born workers to join the Council for
the Protection Of Foreign-Born.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
| NOUS RIA | s
IN LEAD
Ms Interuational News service

& $ i
NEW YORK, Feb. 49, Industrial
stocks led the market in a higher
range Of values in early trading
today. Public utility stocks and
independent oils were also inclined
to slightly higher prices in this
period, principally as the result OF
professional buying; but selling pres
sure was exerted against the mo-
tors. equipments and specialties as
a result Of which the market de-
veIoped an Irregular tone before the
end es the first hour.
American Cans 4-point jump y
3231s. the highest price yer at
tanned, was the feature of the high
priced industrial group Consoii-
dated Gas reached new peak at
104sk in the lead of the gas conn
pany stocks, completing an adj
vance Of about 8 points on the
movement. Sinclair developed g
firm tone in the independent oil
group and sold at the highest prices
81 the year to date, while Standard
Oil stocks in all markets command
ed higher prices.
Baldwin Locomotive was under
selling pressure, as also were the
motor shares. Sealboard AIR Line
was the feature of the rails. To-
bacco stocks continued to move for
ward moderately under the lead OF
Anglican Tobacco, Lorillard and
Tobacco Products.
Mercantile stocks returned to the
active list, with Montgomery Ward
and Coca Cola in prominent posi-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
oil Stocks

kFdrnishsd by hI6ns s 30
Anglo. Amer oil GO new u
BormerScrymeeF co 80 lz11
Buckeye Pipe Line Co f43 " q d ~
Cheseborough Mig Co ss.l 10 y ~
Continental Oil Co -. u Il 80 %
Crescent Pipe Line Co 40 s8I I6
Cumberland Pipe Line IS3 13b
Eureka Pipe Line. g s@.s 8. Is * e
Galena Sig oil CO com 94 rs
GaIena-SiG OIL ca pfd Is5 t3s
Illinois Pipe Line Co. $1,000 ~ 50
Indiana Pipe Line Cor. q @33 3i2
National Transit Coz. Z. = 81 ~ II 1Nh
~ Transportation C0ss. ~ ~
Northern Pipe Line Co.
Ohio OIL Co I. s. 4 &. ~ Sc VI 6A ~
Prairie on Gas Co... 5sil sssS
Prairie Pipe Line Co "A IS II -
Solar Refining Co ..s.. q. ss d 20S f20s
Southern Pipe Line Co.....s 81 = 81
South Penn Oil Co. s.. .sI1T5 III
81 W Penn Pipe Line Co 81 62Ia4 $40 IS
Standard OIL co lind ~ 66ss Ssh
Standard OIL Co fTkan1 s. ~ 32Aa
Standard Oil co Ky J......Il2S f126
Standard Oil co (Neb Z40 E24s
Standard Oil Co ~ n .s...s1 s6Sxf Sc
Standard OIL CO fOhio1 gs43 IS4S
Swan e Finch Co... @ .f 1871 "a
Vacuum OH co Is. ss.3 I1D2 - II13 IS
washington OIL Co.. a 80 So
Pennsyfva mia Mex Fuel s ". .. 16 f14M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Chicago Livestock

BY United States Bureau of Markets.
HOGS-ReSeipts. $1,000: market Is q
25c higher Bulk. $f1.25@12.25: top
Sf325: heavyweight, $11.25@12; medium
weight. $I1.60 q 1855: lightweight,
sl2150 1915; light lights, s12.25 Q13 Is:
heavy packing sows smooth. sit. IS q
1880; packing sows. rough, SO q 1925:
pigs. k1s5e@13.25
CATTLE Receipts, 5000; market
strong. Calves receipts. $500: market
steady. Beef steers. choice and prime
$10.75 @11.50: medium and good, $3.50 q
1850; good and choice. $10Q11.75: com
mon and medium. S750@s50; butcher
cattle. heifers. s5.5eG1o: cows, $3.50 q
8 bulls $4.50m7.59. Gamers and cut
ters. COWS ard heifers. s3@5.5o; can
ner steers, $500; veal calves. light
and heavyweight sI1Q15: feeder
steers, 1915 ISIS; stocker steers. $5.5
$3.50: stocker cows and heifers, $3.5C
&c: stocker calves. $5.60@B.40.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; market
steady. Lambs. fat 312.75 g13.5o;
lambs. eulls and common. s1i612
yearlings. $lo.50GIL75: yearIin
wethers. t9@1o.50: ewes, ss@s.75
breeding ewes. $S@5.5o; feeder lambs,
Sl3m14
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
lNVEs ST NJ / n
CROWS APACE
q R0BERT 5. MON BURGH

ttN kA0uEAtI ~ ~ 49, - - 49,
with total capital investment
81 practically six times that of
Ereat Bf.itaif the United states
took long stride forward IL 1928
toward financial and commercial slI-
prer0acy ok the world
American irye stnlents were az.
ssSroxinnatelv Sc, 40s 900 900 Of which
III 1y5 900 GOO went I'd dCnesties
enterprise and the remainder Into
foreign fields
Great Britain Invested approx
faateIy 81 ~ 200 900, the principal
norton going into Industry Of the
United Kingdom and British possess
sfons Trade Commissioner Charles
E Y.vor informed the Department
81 Commerce. today.
Railroad development IN Great
Britain and foreign lands accounted
for over 800 900 600 Of the STSbv
600 900 used for lndustria AT purpose
Next ii Importance was $780, 1000
for 100 rubber plantation issues
Investment III rubber last year
rks nearly double that pf 1924
oxvt1c 10 the biz boost Lii prices
and the consequent higher value Of
this commodity IS an export to the
United states.
other Industrial Developments IN
Guided Australian and South African
mines oiI, irons coal steel electrical
power and general manuf9cturi
yrl4e movement of British capital
indicated q determined campaign
Tor development Of raw material
supplies and producing industries II
the colonial possessioIls and
tiominions, according to officials
Less interest apparently was pelng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18

Local Produce
Butter Fancy l-pound prints, ~
@52c; tub. 4s@sOc; store packed

Butter Fancy l-pound prints, 81
@52c; tub, 49 soc: store packed
s5c.
Eggs Average receipts, 81 @ &c
candled s5cs hennery s7tR &c. stof'
age, 230z4
I s. PouItr Alive. Turkeys top, 81 q
45c: spring chickens SO a 40cs fowls
2SN30c: LeghpFns; 25e; ducks, 20 g
27c: geese. 15G20c; Keats. 100 us
Dressed: Turkeys IS q 52cs spring
chickens. $50 42c: fowls 70 q S2ci
Ieghorns. 25c: ducks, Is q 3Oc; geese
20n25c: keats, 90c0 81.
Livestock Calves, Top. 4 81 rs
hogs, heavy and medium y 9.
light, choice. IL isc.
Meats Beef 16c. lambs zVeJz9s
veal, 23c; dressed pork, heavy, e g
I I41sc: medium. Ice; ht. 81 IONS
32034c shoulder. 20 zSc fl'esll
hams, 500 32c.z
Apples supplies Inodera te de'
nland slow: market dull Barrels:
Virginia and West Virginia. A 81.
Inch StaymaIls. $500 6. 30 u; "A z III.
inch Yorixs, 5000 80 Virginia,
4 "A 2 ~ inch up Winesaps, very Few
sales $3.50 b s 90: IA 2 * inch Rontes,
5000 A - inch, $3.50. Pennsyl-
wanna, Al ~ inch UP Staynans and
Black Twigs. $500: al az Inch up
Black Twigs and Staynlans mostly
$500: few $3.50 Foxes: Washing
] ton. medium to large size extra
fancy Staymaris. 32.7
Cabbage Supplies moderate; de-
imand moderate; market firm New
stock Florida 11k sbu. hampers
pointed type. $500 a IS IS. New York
bulk per cMt.. Danish type SD 5U
Celery Supplies moderate; de
Imand light: market steady Florida.
10-fnch crates 4-6 doz., $3.50
1 Lettuce Supplies moderate; de-
lnand moderate; market firm Cali
fornia. Imperial Valley, crates Ice:
berg type, 40 doz, best, $3.2503 so:
poorer, $500: s doz., S2.2502.50.
Arizona, crates Iceberg type, doz.,
poor quality, $2.2502.5O
n Onions Supplies moderate az.
n1and moderate; market steady.
New York and Michigan I00-Ib.
sacks FELLOWS u s. No. i, $3
Potatoes Supplies moderate de.
nand good: market steady Mich.
iigan 15O-Ib.. sacks Rueset Rurals
n. s. No. $6.7507 90.
Spinach supplies heavy; demand
oAgsNt AAAesA ~ - OtAAAtS4 = SA11Gs y ~ 4HAA<A
baskets. Savoy type, few sales
best 500: poorer, 50075c.
CaulifloWer Supplies moderate;
demand light market steady. Cal.
ifornia, crates, $2.2502.50
Tomatoes Supplies light demand
light: market dull Cuba and
Bahama Islands, 3-pafI cartons.
choice count. $3.50 3 80
Carrots Supplies moderate de-
mand light; market steady. Texas,
bu. baskets. $1.5OG rs,
Peppers Express receipts ana
supplies light: demand moderate;
market steady. Cuba, pepper crates.
fancy stock, $500; choice, $3.50.
String Beans Supplies cleaned
Iup: demand good; market strong.
Florida, bu baskets Hat stringIess;
$11. 90.
STRAWBERRIES Supplies very
light; demand slow: market dull
40@5Oc at.
Kale Supplies moderate; demand
light: market steady. Virginia,
|cloth-top veneer barrels, $2.25 02.50.
Chicory Supplies light: demand
slow: market dull. California, stand.
ard lettuce crates, $500.
Cucumbers Supplies moderate;
demand slow: market dull Indiana,
dollhouse, 2-oz. cartons, $4.e0 extra
fancy, $4.0004.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
BANK SURPLUS
Bis prob. EN-
BIZ RIcHARD HATTON

OF the deepest interest to all
bankers is the employment OF the
funds at their disposal Upon the
profitable employment of this sur
plus depends the success OF the IN
stitution, for their is no profit IN
tho ordinary daily service that q
bank renders its customers.
IN an editorial under the caption.
.sCredit Exnansion and Responsible
ity,. the financial magazine, Trust
COMPANIES. says: important bank.
frg developments of the past year
have Accumulated for-reaching
changes in the composition of earn.
ing assets and the employment OF
bank funds.
.Business probabilities for 1926
arc bound to be influenced much
more intimately by the credit situa-
ton and the question OF money
ratess
.sThe extent to which investment
banking oyershadoWs commercial
banking operations has not received
the attention which the subject de.
serves. With credit resources at
their command far ~ excess OF tne
amount that current business can
consistently absorb, the banks are
constrained more and more to keep
their funds actively employed in in
Nestments, collateral loans on stocks
sFbst DOUBTLESS explains the
Favorable earnings during 1928
despite low money rates.
s.The most significant figures
welded by banking developments OF
The past two years are those relats
ing to increase in security loans
and investments as compared with
commercial loans and the rapid
growth of time deposits as CONF
pared with demand deposits.
For some time there has been
considerable agitation in banking
circles ia regard to the sfandardiza-
ton of banking forms. In some
cities practically all banking forms
have been made uniform. The
Government Is now taking hand
in the matter and commendable
nationwide movement has been IN
augurated under the auspices of
the bureau of simplified practice o.
the United States Department OF
Commerce to obtain general adop-
ton OF standard types and sizes
OF bank checks and notes. The
movement is supported by the
American Bankers Association and
other representative national bodies.
sales for the $50 Lfggett Drug
Stores. owned by q subsidiary of the
United Drug Company OF Boston,
for January were $3,S94.S1S. This
compares with $3.50 .043 in the
corresponding month of 1925.
Liggett Drug Stores are now
situated in thirty-five States of the.
Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. Feb 1S.-Opening
wheat prices today were: May.
$1.53ss m1.54. unchanged; July. 81 SO
@1.525s. up q; October. $1.36, up /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The cot
ton goods market was fairly active
today with prices practically I'M
changed. Raw silk was slightly
higher at Yokohoma, local market
was steady. Burlaps were un-
changed at Calcutta, local market
was firm. Wool markets were
steady, prices unchanged. Yarns
showed some Improvement. Linens
were steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Feb. 49,. Grains re-
covered from their recent stump
to open high today. wheat starting
X G to Ike up. corn unchanged to
&c up. and oats &c higher. Open
ing prices:
Wheat May, new. $1.66Is al Il 66sa
old, $1.6415; July, $149; September,
$1.42Ia.
Corn May, 78A@7S1ac: July,
s1a @81 sc: September, 82axc.
Oats May, AN @41ssc July,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Local Stocks
fFurnished by w. B. Hibbs & Col
SALES

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Col
SALES
washinton Railway and Electric
As. $500 @S1.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 2M9fss.
American Security and Trust Com.
pany, 10000.
Lanston Monotype. 5Q823ss.
MergenthaIer Linotyrs. S02t29s
National Mortgage and Investment
preferred, 1000 rs. 50@7s4
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co., 1O4llOS.
National Bank Of washington.
100 1905.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
preferred, 10@10I " 20@10f
MONEY
Call loans. SOS per cent.
Correction The sale yesterday Of
American Security and Trust Com.
pany 9@399. should have read
90 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Feb. is. Cotton.
Spots quiet; pgices steady; sales
s 900 bales.
Mid. fair. 1906; strictly good
mid. S11.56: good mid. $1126: strict
~ mid. 81 OF mid, $10.46. strictly
low mid, 1856: low mid. 1886:
strictly good ord, 1916; good ord.
81. 46.
Futures opened steady March.
$685.; May. $9.94s July. 1881. and
October, 1857.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
jefferson Scion Dies

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
1S.-Thomas Jefferson Randolph,
great grandson OF Thomas Jeffer-
son and a widely known southern
at his home here today after a
trief illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
Short Term Securities
FURNISHED by V. b. Hlbhs Cob
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED by ", 3. Hibbs q Coz .
French Is. ........-.... Is
French .........s... %
French Premiums 5s............. %
Britieh Victory 4s........ 456
National War Loan 5s......,. 526
War Loan 95s..... ..... 1880, 496
Italian Notes 1925. .....~. ..... -
. Italian IS. ............s....... 3s
Bel Res Observation-Disclosures 2s
Bel Prem 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Feb. is The cot
ton market was steady at the open
ing today. with the first prices from
point lower to points higher.
March opened At coils. Jip7 points:
May 1885, mp points and July
1887. down point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
MERGENTHALER LINoTYPE co.
DIVIDEND 40. 1s1. .

A regular. quarterly dividend Iof ~
per cent on the capital stock Of Mer-
paid on March 81, 1926. to the stock
holders of record as they appear 1T
the close of business on March 6. 1929.
The Transfer Books will not be closed
JOS. T. MACKEY, Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-18
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Opening
coffee prices were from to points
higher today March. 1S.50@1S.55;
May, 18.23@1S.24; July, l7.75@78c;
September. 17.40; December, 1910.
The Washington times., 1926-09-21
Extra Fight Tickets

One hundred extra fight
tickets locked in the dark
vaults of The Times Herald
Office are going at new low
rates. Their price is zero.
These ringside seats are a new
consignment of tickets to the
Dernpsey-Tunney fight secured
by The Times-Herald for all
who want them. A special
three-day offer,
This is the Special" part:
One ticket can be earned by
obtaining only 10 new, yearly,
paid in advance subscriptions
to The Washington Times and
Sunday Herald. One person
gets as many tickets as he
wants.
One subscription paid in ad-
vance is $10.4O by carrier. Mail
subscriptions are SO.
One hundred fight tickets
viii go to the first 100 who
turn in subscriptions. Each
candidate must register and
be supplied with subscription
blanks at room AO4 Hearst
Building, 1917. III st. N. w.
The 100 pile is beginning to
dwindle. nThe offer closes at
noon Wednesday, September
%. Plenty of time left to win.
Let's get busy, folks.