davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
WELSH MINERS
IN ANTHRACITE
FIGHT TO LAST
BY BILL ROSS, Federated Press.


BRYNAMMON, South WaIes-(FP)
That the Welsh anthracite miners
will be the last to consider surrender
before the combined forces of en-
ployers, government and starvation,
was the assurance given The Fed
Grated Press by John James, their
leader.
1--WE are facing terrific Odds" he
said, "our enemies are out for hui
initiating surrender. There is bit of
break in the midlands. But no mat
ttf how bad the end, the Welsh miners
viii stick. And the 10000 anthracite
miners will be the very last to accept
defeat"
Welsh anthracite is among the best
paying coal fields in Britain. The min
us in this district will lose less than
most other districts, regardless of the
eventual terms. But the many de-
cades of industrial warfare taught
them unity so that there is no talk
of separate agreements.
Hunger is the most immediate
enemy in this and other districts.
When our soup kitchens close down
the fight is lost" James admitted. He
spoke with pride Of the relief work
accomplished with limited resources
In 4 months Of the strike the total
relief per head amounted to slightly
over So.
Most Of our relief funds have come
from Russia and Germany. We can
expect little more from Europe"
James stated. America is the only
country able to come to our assistance
II that does not come, then we will
face the worst defeat in our history"
Anthracite miners are proud Of their
relief work. The 81 kitchens they
operate rank highest in the coal fields.
Some Of them have such Injuries as
white tablecloths and flowers on the
table. Men with experience IN the
army or navy usually supervise the
work For many weeks 2 meals day
were being served, but shortage of
funds cut the relief to l day
Another Welsh leader divided the
miners enemies into three groups, the
coal owners. the government and Ger.
tain trade union leaders.
Because Cook OF the miners and
Thomas OF the railmen are bitter enc.
miles," he said, there ia no embargo
on coal. Because ours is known as
left wing leadership the right gloat
over our difficult position" ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22


agreed as to the necessity for definite
steps towards the establishment Of
international trade union unity and
for the creation of united interna-
tional of labor unions.
1.-THE present session of the Anglo
Russian Committee expresses its re
greet that the attempt decided upon at
the Berlin conference of the commit
tee in December 1925 to establish in
ternational trade union unity by a
conference between the Amsterdam
international and the Central Coun-
Gil of Soviet labor unions, was unsuc-
cessful on account Of the attitude of
Amsterdam which refused to meet the
Russian unions without previous con-
ditions.
British Must Act.
Nevertheless, the Anglo Russian
Committee will continue its efforts to
establish real unity in the interna-
tional trade union movement with in
creased energy.
"As the first essential step in this
direction, the Anglo-Russian Commit
tee confirms its decision adopted at
the Berlin conference which declares
that the General Council of the Brit
ish Trade Union Congress must i'm
mediately carry the resolution of the
Anglo-Russian Committee into fulfill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
Filipino independence
Conference Opens Its
Chicago Headquarters

The Conference for Filipino indie
pendence has established organization
headquarters at Room 4S, 106 N. La
Sale St., Chicago. The conference
itself will be held dn Washington, Oct.
1881, at the call Of the Fellowship of
Reconciliation, Emergency Foreign
Policy conference, All-America Anti
Imperialist League and the Filipino
Assn. of Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22

ment, according to which the General
Council must on its own initiative and
under it's own control and without any
preliminary limiting conditions call a
conference between the Amsterdam
International and the Russian unions.
During October.
This resolution was ratified at the
time by the General Council and later
by the British Trades Union Con.
gress. The Anglo-Russian Committee
recommends that the General Council
fix this conference for not later than
the end Of OctoberP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
Tom Mann's Address.


| COMRADES: In extending very
~ hearty welcome TO the delegates
at the third annual conference Of the
National Minority Movement rejoice
to see such a fine body of delegates
numbering over $50. Under the ex-
ceptional conditions prevailing in con-
sequence Of the prolonged lockout of
the miners and the effect Of that upon
the funds of the unions and upon the
workers generally, we are entitled to
congratulate ourselves up such an ex-
cellent representation.
At our second annual conference a
year ago we had 6S3 delegates repre-
senting 100000 workers, and at our
special conference of action in March
of this year we had SS3 delegates rep
resenting $4,000 workers. We are
now in the eighteenth week of the
lockout of one million two hundred
thousand miners who, with their de-
pendents, number four millions of per-
sons; and there are two millions of
unemployed, apart from the miners,
and large numbers working short
time.
When we realize the effects Of these
conditions upon the unions and indi-
viduals we see how genuinely the Mi
nority Movement is appreciated for
so many delegates to be present to-
day. Had conditions been normal it
is fair to assume that we should have
had a representation of fully million
workers.
Necessity for Minority Movement.
uoW vitality necessary the Minority
IL Movement is to stimulate, to vital
lie and to direct the industrial move
ment has been shown abundantly dur
ing the last few months. When we
met year ago our resolutions pre-
dicted the great struggle which took
place in May, and we indicated meas
ures of preparation to cope with the
same.
A definite stand was also taken at
the Trades Union Congress held at
Scarborough in September last. That
congress made 1t quite clear that II
desired and determined that vigorous
militant action should be taken TO
meet capitalist offensive.
Haw the General Council Of the 7.
u. c. applied the policy agreed upon
by our conference in August last, and
more especially at our conference Of
action in March Of this year, beyond
question the miners would have won,
and we should have had the satisfac-
ton months ago OF celebrating work
ers' victory; but even II the General
Council had acted upon the policy EN-
phatically approved of at Scarborough
victory would have been achieved.
The General Council simply made
no real preparation, declaring that
such preparation would only be pro
voeative, but this supine attitude did
not prevent the mine owners and the
government from making the fullest
preparations on their side. The Gen.
eral coundil not only did not make
preparations, they failed lamentably
to put into operation the definite lead
and instructions given them at Scar
borough.
The president Of abe Scarborough
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22

congress, Mr.. A. B. Swales, in his
opening address said: There is a
limit to the concessions that the
unions can be forced to make. That
limit has been reached; union policy
will henceforth be to recover lost
ground, to re-establish and improve
our standard of wages, hours and
working conditions, and to coordinate
and intensity trade union activity for
the winning of a larger measure of
control in industry for the workers"
Our Charge Against the General
Council.
THAT was the policy laid down at
l. Scarborough and heartily backed
by the delegates Of that congress.
Our charge against the General Coun-
Gil is that, without a mandate from
the rank and file, they abandoned that
policy in favor Of the coal commission
report, which meant reductions in
wages.
On February rs the industrial COM
mittee of the Trades Union Congress
re-afirmed its adhesion to the miners
policy of mo reductions in wages; no
lengthening of working hours; ma
tional agreements"
On April s, in letter to the Min
ers' Federation, it refused to re-affirm
that policy, whilst it continued to
make public declarations couched in
equivocal language, tho 1t still sup
ported the miners demands. The
General Council did this under the in
fluence Of the coal commission report.
In my speech at the conference of
faction in March last held here, re-
ferred to that report and quoted ap-
provingly the statement of Mr.. Yer
non Hartshorn, who, speaking in par
lament, said: "The report does moth
ing but make the blackness more in
tense. It is simply announcement
that we have reached a stage where
nothing but a deadlock can ensue; a
settlement on the basis Of this report
is impossible"
The coal commission consisted of
three capitalists and one capital
minded economist, all of them entirely
out OF sympathy with the workers;
still the General Council counted this
report sufficient to justify the calling
off OF the general strike and tried to
get the miners to accept 1t. It was
clear that the General Council had de-
cided that reductions in wages should
take place even before the general
strike was called.
1t Is now necessary for the whole
trade union movement to boldly de.
clare its attitude. Does Il stand by
the policy OF the Scarborough con.
gress embodied in the quotation from
Mr.. Swales, namely: "No further con.
cessions TO the employers; stop the
retreat and prepare the advance or
does II stand for the puerile policy
Of the General Council, with its alb.
sence OF militancy and pandering to
the insolent demands Of the capital.
lists?
The failure of the general strike was
a failure OF leadership and we must
give the subject attention because Il
raises in an acute form the question
OF new leadership In the British
labor movement.
Continued tomorpow.) -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
A Hundred.
Dollars 4
Worth OF books chosen by the,win-
ners from the new descriptive cata-
logue just of the press win be gwen
IN 4
Prizes
In
The Sunday
Worker
+ /!
Slogan
r.
Contest

THE Sunday Worker needs q
L slogan. Not one coined in
the office of the management, but
given to it by its readers.
It must be short, snappy and de-
scriptive A few words happily
Joined together describing the con-
tents of THE Sunday Worker; sug-
costing its great interest and value
to workers; urging them to- get ao-
quainted with it; to read it,, to make
habit of it so that they will look
forward to It as anxiously as they
do for Sunday while at work on
Monday morning.
And the Sunday Worker" is
willing to pay for it! Prizes will
be given as appreciation Of the
Movement to those workers who
will spend time and thought to
produce such a slogan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
TOM MANN, VETERAN LEADER OF
BRITISH LABOR, SPEAKS TO THE
NATIONAL MINORITY CONFERENCE

The National Minority Movement revolutionary left wing British
unionism its third
chairman M, labor Britain
eresng British
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-22
ANGLO-RUSSIAN COMMITTEE ASKS
TRADE UNION CONGRESS TO CALL
AMSTERDAM TO UNITY CONFERENCE

MOSCOW Sept - (By Man The
Unions has ratified the basis
following unity declaration which
session Of the Ango-Russan n Berlin:
In its 4th Berlin
AngRussn committee
Evening star., 1926-04-20

THE SCOTT. 1926 21st St NV. nea- d.
pont Circle---Single rooms and double ;oorns
with twin beds all modern. prices. Slo up
4 beautiful dining room. small tables: good
service oood pnaaIs nSOd
Evening star., 1926-04-20
GOLD SEAL
MOTOR CARS.

What does the above mean to
the used car buyer? 1t takes
the guess out of the used car. 1t
is a Trade Mark registered in
the United States Patent Office,
1t is a sign of value-guaranteed
in writing for period OF 80 days.
Why buy ordinary used cars?
The cars listed below are
Gold Seal Cars. Many
have been Certified.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NASH two-door advanced six
sedan, practically new; fully
equipped; ; liberal reduction from
original cost. Phone Main 593
after 7:3O pm. II
Evening star., 1926-04-20
PACKARD
USED CARS
Need No Special Sales,

We offer business-like terms
OH Al transportation - cars
we have purchased at proper
and fair prices. LOOK THEM
OVER.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FSSFX COACH. in excellent condition
throughout: $3.50. cash or terms. busch
Agency lOl6 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

INDIAN SCOUT MOTOR CYCLE. 1925 pain
and tires like new; speedometer. battery am
S325. viii sacrifice for $3.50: can finance
r. L. Taylor Motor Co. 14th and T ats. "
Evening star., 1926-04-20

RESERVATIONS FOR SUMNER VACA-
tons: splendid bathing fishing boating. crab
bing; private cottage Chesapeake Bay Ad-
dress Box 24-J. star office.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER INC,
10l5 14th St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

FORDS, rep0ssesaed: cars OF every Gescr,p-
ton for the unpa.d notes. Edison g. Co,
712Ti4 F si. se. LING. Sl40. Terms on
all cars. Oven cE.rt rt:aAs.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
RENT ROoNS-IJNFIyRNIsHED

RENT ROONS-UNFURNISHED.
LINCOLN. P4RN 234 Kentucky ave. Sc
3 unfurnished rooms. porch: Ink. range.
sink, h.-w.h.. electricity. bath: reasonable
adults.
IN PRIVATE HOUSE-First floor. four
dress Boy 2o5.J Star r. ofHce. l'-" e''2a: go
1868 AVON PL N.w-Three.room and bath
apartment all improvements: $3.50: one
half block Montrose Park. 2is
:I5rs mTSo SIS ssSosf sfsh floor front Ink. or
IL 4th ST. NE-3 rooms light electricity
heat furnished: suitable for Ink. near car
line.
CoLoRED = Two unfurnlshed. beautiful
rooms; newly done up. Phone North 5603
CHEVY CHASE. 5527 39th ST large
rooms. adjoining bath. for Ink. in a private
home Cleveland SaS-J. 21'
715 A ST. S.E--Two rooms. kitchenette; !;
Ink: ami. adults. Lincoln 9S0s.
325 ST. S.E.-Entire 2nd floor; heat, gas
and bath Cali after g.
1884 CALVERT ST. N.W-M0dern 3 rooms
and bath. 3rd floor: rent reasonable. 20s
03l n. H. AVE. NW-Three rooms for
Ink: heat and cleo: reasonable: 2le
4I3 ST. N.W.-3 unfurnished rooms with
TWO ROOMS. kitchenette and porch. Apply
41o1 Ord st. NV. ~
Evening star., 1926-04-20
WHERE TO STOP.
COLONIAL HOTEL.

COLONIAL HOTEL,
9th and N SITS NV.
AMERICAN PLAN.
residential hotel modern II every re-
spect. where those away from home can Ell
joy real home com forte Running water in
sli rooms. SHOWER AID TUB BATHS
Transient rates. American plan. $500 up
ATTRACTIVE MONTHLY RATES
Dinners 75c. special Sunday dinners. 81 90.
Special attention given dinner parties. my +"
Evening star., 1926-04-20

FORD TUDOR SEDAN-New; every posi-
hle extra. perfect condition; owner viii sac
rjhNe tor $3.50 less than cost. l723 l. st.
NrGt Of ConnRctirut ave
Evening star., 1926-04-20

dltion; fully equipped: d rare harg8i $3.50.
Lambert Hudson Motors Co. l723 l. st.
of Conn ave
Evening star., 1926-04-20

FORD Two.DooR sEDAN-Lste model:
enuipned with everything and appearance
ike new price, S371: SlOo down: bal
spce in - months o0O1 18th NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

FORD COUpE-Late 1928: fully equipped
and arpearance equal TO new: price, $3.50 !:
500 down; bal. in IL months. @0O1 18th
Evening star., 1926-04-20

shed. Come see this one and YOU will agree
that the price is right; terms; hoilsnc
Motor Co. Inc i9i9 i9i9, dttn ansa ST. NV 'oc''
Evening star., 1926-04-20
RENT ROoMs-FUR. a UNFUR.

CLEVELAND PARK - Room for settled
woman, furnished unfurnished; privilege
OF getting break kfast II desired very reason
abie near Conn. ave. car line. Call Cieye.
ONE FRONT ROOM AND PRIVATE BATH.
On End floor. 1910 Kenyon ct NV. Call
sunday or evenings after 9. Adams 1858.
1907 LIST Me- rooms glassed porch
Ink. ami: employed couple: reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

1902 VERMONT AVENUE = FURNISHED
apartment; lght. heat gas and phone jam
Evening star., 1926-04-20

FORD COUPE. ig25-Balloon tires. natural
wood wheels. bumpers. lock wheel. sneedon-
cter and Other extras; $3.50. Lambert -it'st1-
son Motors Co. / f23 l. st, west OF Conn.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

GENTLEMAN wants room with private
family: convenient location: best OF refer
ence furnished give particulars Address
Box 2i4.J Star Office.
YOUNG LADY wants clean. airy. double o.
single room. walking distance of downtown
reasonable. Address Box l64,J. Star office
MECHANIC. single. desires comfortable. sin
Gle room. GEORGETOWN preferred: give pay
iirulars. Address Box 215-J. Star office
Evening star., 1926-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

NEARBY VA. SUBURBS. by LADY employee
two unfurnished rooms and Eitchenettc.
atea1i heat state particulars AGREES Mrs
Evening star., 1926-04-20

wNTOWN-CNUsUALL ATTRACTIVE
furnished apartment: 2 large rooms. kitch-
enette bath: 10 windows $50. 534 goth.
Ant 2ls
Evening star., 1926-04-20
TRY
And Beat These Prices
IF
YOU

can-comparc condition and ap-
pcarancc of the cars listed below
by visiting the salesrooms OF
your
Nash Distributor,
Please
Remember the Address,
Evening star., 1926-04-20

shane and the paint Is very good: rubber
IS excellent: terms 70 meet your approval
Adams Motor Co 2Mlh lAth st u W.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
RENT ROOMS-SI'RIRRAN.
WANTED-ROOMS.

Lyon, PARK-THREE ROOMS AND BATH
furnished or unfurnished: attractive. nea.
trolley; ami. Clarendon 642.w-2.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

ELfE. l924-~sport b-psss. sedan: the ouiet:
est running motor you ever lstened TO: at
ton your car In trade: balance easy: Lin
coin Sales. 1l32 Conn ave. Main cos0.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
RENT ROOMs-FuRNIsHED.

NEAR @. W. U. AND GOVT DEPTS Two
large front rooms. beautifully fur. complete
for Housekeeping. including gas, electricity
linens dishes. utensils. janitor service, etc
S45 monthly Phone West 90i; after o
n
Evening star., 1926-04-20

LINCOLNs--2 and , passenger coupes. 4-pas-
sencer sedan 0-passenger touring. 4-pasSen-
ger phaetnn r passenger Fleetwood. inciosed
drive. limousine: guaranteed merhanic9liy
terms with YOU part payment. LIN
coin sales Co. 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2OS0.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Late model. fully equipped: mileage Low
and new car guarantee: price. $3.2b0
terms or trade. 2007 18th
WE SELL,
Evening star., 1926-04-20

ATTRACTTvELY FURNISHED LIVING
room dressing ROOM kitchen and bath: new
apartment house. Apt. "a. 1929 Coium-
Evening star., 1926-04-20
wANTED-ROoMs AND BOARD.
SUMMER ROARD.

GENTLEMAN desires we'll furnished con-
Portable room with good yneals. AdIre IS
Box 220-J. Star Office. 22'
Evening star., 1926-04-20
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STtiTZ tour, 1921. new paint, excellent
tires wire wheels Look this over at SISo !;
wear TO pay Wardman Motors. Inc, l7ll
Evening star., 1926-04-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

PAULsEN- RALEIGH HOTEL. 505 9Th ),
nw.--Sinsle and double rooms. carefully
club. music and large lounge rCams: within
3 minutes walking distance from the hear.
pcr week. XII this for your convenience
S"""ial "ate for two IN room "a
THE SCOTT. 1926 21st 81. Nv nea- Du
nont Circle,-SinEle rooms and i. double iSoT1s ms
4 beautiful dining room: small tables: good
service. good meals. North gso4 .----
PETwoRTH. near Grant Clrcle- LarSe
cel!ent meals: gentlemen or couple. A9.h- AA9.
1927 MONROE ST. N.w.--Attractively fur
for two. IN private home: young. renned
couple. Adams 1893. IL
1891 X ST. NV Largo room. running
water: excellent board; overlooking Fran.i'n
Park. %.
900 18th ST Nw-Desirahle room IN con
venient downtown location ami. newly
papered excellent meals ~.
1913 ETCLID NV. = Attractive outside
fence; choice home table: moderate
1907 CLIFTON ST. N.w-sinEle room next
to bath; also double room. with eAcSs,;seh'
1852 BILTMORE ST. N.W-Col. I03oo-
Double room with layatory. twin beds: home
cooking.
9th sT-Pleasant rooms, excellent table
refined home every convenience; S35c snd
$40. North $50 90,
1852 oUE-Bright. attractive rooms elc,
trigty. continuous hot water deNcc1o.s.
well served meals individual tales 20
1911 KENYON-South front: cool and sisy
double and single. best meals: for two $50
-.
1912 PARK RD-Double and single rooms.
instantaneous hot water: near l4th ST cars.
HOME and special care 70 elderly ps9p!e
best references Phone Adams l.56-W
1918 EYE ST W-Douhle room. ,eFesy
convenien"e. roe sonsbr rates.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
DICK MURPHY. INC,
1885 14th st.
Open Every Evening.
STUDEBAKER
USED CAR DEPT.
Trade Your Present Car for One
of These
CERTIFIED
STUDEBAKER
CARS.
Every Car Backed by Our
Pledge to the Public.

1925 Studebaker. big six
7-pass. sedan ........ Sl,650
1924 Studebaker sedan,
special six, with bal
loon tires, in Al shape. 1850
1922 Studebaker light six
touring .......... 32o
1922 Studebaker light six
sedan ............. 425
1922 Studebakcr special
six touring. ...... $50
1922 Studebaker special
six sedan ............ 675
1922 Studebaker big six
touring ............ 425
1928 Studebaker big six
touring ............ US
1923 Studebaker special
six touring .......... sos
1928 Studebaker special
six sedan ........... Us
1924 Studebaker light six
touring ............... 4o5
1924 Studebaker special
six touring ....... US
1925 Studebaker stand.
phaeton .......... So5
ALSO
1924 Buick Sedan
MITter fitn Six S,pass; in perfect eondi soos
1924 Buick Sedan
Master Six, 7-pass.; Just recondtloned
with new lacquer paint and slip
1924 Ford 4-door Sedan
in very good condition throughout. 1896
1925 Ford 4-door Sedan.
Splendid condition. real bargain. =. S475
1923 Jordan Sport Touring.
/ This car is in very good condition; a
1924 REQ Brougham
i'll perfect condition ........... $3.50
Hudson Suburban Sedan:
Priced very low al $3.50
1922 Dodge Touring
Which is bargain at the low figure
OF .......-.. ........... .SI96
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
With slip covers. speedometer, bump.
ers, nlotometer, mirror, lock wheel
and balloon tires. .$305
1923 Dodge Sedan
with 3 new tires; new lacquer blue
paint lob. ......,....... .$415
BARGAINS.
1923 Ford touring. .$1OO
1928 Chevrolet sedan. 285
1922 Overland sedan. ...... 1876
1922 Overland touring. $50. 135
1922 Westcott touring. ..... 1876
Holmes touring. ......... $50
REQ touring ............. l85
Star sedan 1S5
Durant sport touring...... us
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS.
Two Places.
White Front Lot, 1906 14th St
Studebaker Bldg, 18th at E.
! Phone Potomac 1851.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
PACKARD 3 SPORT

Late mSde f9y equipped mles:e 2T
ssrms nq or reW trade sr o[An 2oo7 is,h ps,ce
WE SELL
OURSELVES
WITH EVERY
USED CAR.
1926 REQ 5-pass. sedan
de mon strator 5000
miles) .............. 1900
1924 Buick Master Six
sedan ................. 80
1924 REQ special touring. 800
1924 (late) REQ De
Luxe sedan ...... 1850
1924 Ford sedan ........ $50
1923 Studebaker tour.
(closed top ..... 600
1921 REQ touring ..... 200
Also several used REQ Speed
Wagons of various body combi-
nations.
OPEN EvENINGs AND
SUNDAY.
Very Easy Terms.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO.,
1900 14th ST. NV.
Main 4l73-4l7441
HIGH-GRADE
USED CARS.
1924 Marmon sedan, rebuilt.
1922 Marmon 4-pass. touring,
rebuilt
1924 Peerless 49, sedan, 5-pass.
1924 Nelie sedan.
1920 Packard "12" limousine !;
exceptional bargain.
1920 Marmon touring.
HOUGH MOTOR CO.,
Stutz Distributors.
1923 Conn. Ave.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
JORDAN
We Never Misreprcsent
USED CARS.
JORDAN

Ford sedan .............S .S275
Durant sport touring. .... Us
Ford coupe .....-........ 300
Odds 4-cyl, touring. .. $50
Chevrolet sedan SIS
Olds sport touring .... 425
Buick 4-pass, coupe. .... $50
Nelie sedan .............. SIS
Olds sport touring. ...... SIS
Olds sedan ............... 625
Buick touring sedan. .... 675
Hupmobile sedan ..... $50
Evening star., 1926-04-20
EMERSON & ORME,
BUICK. DEALERS"

EMERSON & ORME,
"BU1cK, DEALERS"
OFFER
the following cars which are
dollar for dollar values. Prices
and terms that make it easy to
buy.
Buick, 1925, master coach.
Buick, 1924, 6-cyl., 4-pass.
coupe.
Buick, 1928, 6-cyl., 5-pass. tour.
Buick, 1912, 5 and 7 pass.
sedans and tour.
Dodge, 1924, coach.
Hupp. 1922, tour.
Dodge, 1922, tour.
Stephens, 1922, sedan.
Chevrolet, 1924, sedan.
Chandler, 1921, sedan.
Ford, 1924, Tudor sedan.
Ford, 1924, Fordor sedan.
Ford, 1923, tour.
Ford, 1924, tour.
OPEN EVENINGS.
1920 NJ St. NV.
Frank. 1850.