davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
By Ross 3. COTlklin

Tor the first time ii many weeks,
el,1 goifing public Is not awaiting
any evsnt of tie local calendar with
hated breath. The boys are treat.
Ing tlIsmelyes is fnil week 81 IA.
activity Is preparation tor the Co
lumbla Invitation tournament the fol
lowing week.
Monday though, will be the date
for mary massacre on the private
clubs racf lea ny every club 81 the
city hes challked up some kind of
special tournament Tor the day.
Miniature tournaments. Tombstone
totlK lnents, handicap kOl1rnanle nts.
and other types Of comp tition are
to IS Sc geg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

The third miniature tournament
81 the W0faleaas Coli ciatiQn
Of the District VIII be pla ged Tues
dry on the C0nere sfOnat Country
Club course Play is % start ut
500 o'clock. Miss PHYLLIS Keller
North 604S. ecTetEy 81 the AsgO-
citation, IS III charge II the lists,
Poet entries win. usual BE 60.
cept
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

First-cIass hotel and cottage &C.
Communications may Be secured at
all the ! sorts, whereby the angler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

iii an inter club com ekition at In.
dian Spring, the women golfers Of
the Indian Spring Club. led by the
former District roraen,s champion,
Mrs. 3. 3. TiIley defeated Columbia,
and combined Nv tom Congress
SiOnal team.
1iless Mrs. Leonard CHAP
man won slnts each Mrs. Ina
Won STEINER cob ected trio and
Hrs Arthur Slater brought home q
point Mrs. Frank TOmlinsOn scored
Six points TOR CoIumbia. with Mrs.
y Fl DeFarges getting tyre and one
hair. and hrs. ] Marvin Haynes
netting two Miss Phyllis Keller
made valiant effort 10 land the
hOn0re Tor the Washing tonr Congress.
1lOnal team. She brought home six
POINTS Mrs. A. Knox one ana
Mxa e. COrby got half.
Mrs Tflley Ted with y total of 80
strokes. and Miss Keeler trailed
her with q
The H0rStmann cup win be in
competition at Chevy Chase start
Ing Wedre sday and ending SatIr-
day. Each player viii have tO
shoot ~ holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

Tie nglrlber or youngsters who
are cutting capeTs "a the club
tnszf1iat1Aanlts con tlEllea 10 leNpf
and grow. Gordon Stone and
Henry u. Nicholson are The latest
ID. BENNETT Is smother who seems
destined Tor future on the links,
ara gs ". CliriBtV, OF Indian
Spring Is stiIl another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

MOrgantoWu-48 miles-8y au-
tolnobii PENNSYLVANIA Avenue 20
Eleventh Street Southeast to
AnacOstia 10 Camp Spring TO
Clinton % Il. b. 70 waldorf to.
- Plata. continue south first
turn "a right; Chapel Point second
turn tO right, south 60 Waysfde,
turn right 70 MOrgantoWn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

The opening 81 The summer
season sc the resort Ii the sig
nal for fishing enthusiasts 20 try
their luck with the hardleads.
weekend fishing trips are ox-
tFomely popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

Other youngsters who dominate
faelr elders hi tournaments are
Frank Roesch. washington; Karl
KeIIernaan, and John r. Brawner.
Columbia: Johnny Wise, Of Wash
ingfon; Reginald LOTUS, Chevy
Chase, Page Hufty, OF Congress
nfonaI, and a. flock of others.
Within q couple Of years. con-
be q rare sight to see any golfer
Sc over 50 playing in any OF the
club championships just now
there are very few past that mark
that can really compete with kids
81 from IA to "A years old. And,
whereas the kids are getting bet
ter and bOlder, the OIders are get
ting balder and s'worser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

Roclxffsf 81 both pm and me
dunn size are now &c their best
IN the upper potOInae. George
Sllnffer, according u Sam Veg.
nor, has The jump on the other
anglers who EEeNreIf the broken
waters III dc &I1b0llloo1 0E
Chain hRlde During tie week
EIIaffsf boated seven FOUNDER
tIl@t gave exeoIfent sport The
fish WAS taken on eEing glIlg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

IL woman player gets the idea
t1,af sra cannot hope to do much
IN free. open swinging she never
atternufe tO develop II and her
1870 suffers accordingly, partlcu-
iarly IN driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

II the club Is too light she cam
not maintain the control over y
that is easily possible when sile
can feel the weight Of the head
ia swinging. A somewhat shorter
shaft Is necessary for most
women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
N. Y. FASCISTS
RAID PLANTSOF
ITALIAN PAPERS
Pulls Gun on Employees;
Smash Machinery

The piants Of two Italian antl-fas-
clst newspapers were ralded here
early Tuesday rnernIna IN retaliation
for the attack upon tho life Of Pre-
n1ier MussolInl In Bologna, italy.
Just after midnight six armed fAs-
cists entered the plant Of II Nuovo
Mundo at IS East Tenth street and
drove out the employees at pistol
points. They descended 70 The base
ment, where Michael Serks, a press
man, was preparing to run OF the pa
per, and after ordering him to leave
with the other employees and warning
him not retuyns the smashed tie ma
chinery. rendering operation Of the
press impossible.
A few hours later twenty fascists,
most of them armed, went to tho
plant OF II Margello, OF which Carlo
Tresca, well known Italian Socialist,
is the editor, at n East Tenth street
They drove the newspaper employees
to the street, and then took sledgs-
hammers and wrenches and wrecked
the two linotype machines.
Mr.. Tresca, who reported the raid
to the police, said that whenever all
attempt is made upon the life Of Mus
solini the fascist here retaliate by
attacking members of the Anti-Fas-
cist Party He declared that tho
bomb explosion several weeks ago at
116th street and First avenue, when
two men were killed. was caused BY
the fascist. The two men. he said,
we're on their way to an anti-fasclst
meeting and had planned to hurl the
bomm there but It exploded prema-
turely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
N. Y. WORKERS
COMMEMORATE
THE 9th Year
z Huge Meetings Greet
Soviet Anniversary

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-For the ninth
time, workers of New York city will
observe the anniversary Of the Rus
sian Revolution of November Seventh.
1917. The ninth birthday of the First
Workers and Peasants Republic will
be celebrated at two monster meetlnus
In different parts of the city at which
working class orators will recount the
historical achievement of the Russian
proletariat and draw the Revolutionary
lessons of their struggles for the still
exploited workers who have Vet 70
conquer capitalism.
One meeting will be at Central on
era House, Sixty-seventh street and
Third avenue, the other at Hunts
Point Palace, 163rd and Southern blvd
To these two halls thousands of mil
liant New York workers will make
their way before o'clock in the after
noon on Sunday to hear the vivid
story Of the nine years of proletarian
success in the Soviet Union and once
again to pledge their solidarity with
the Russian workers and their SUP
porters turnout the world.
Imposing List Of Speakers.
At Central Opera House, the speak.
ers will be Jay Lovestone, organisa-
ton secretary of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party; M. Olgin, noted writ
er; VIM. Weinstone, general secretary
Of the New York Workers Party; s.
Epstein, of the Daily Freiheit; J. sta
chel, organization secretary Of the
New York party; e. sormenti, Of the
Anti-Fascist Alliance, and Samuel Don,
Of the Young Workers League.
At Hunts Point Palace, Loveatona
and olgin win speak again, with Ben
Gold, chairman Of the New York Joint
Board of the Furriers' Union; S. zfm-
norman of the New York Joint Board
OF the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, and Juliet Stuart
Poyntz.
At the former meeting, the Freiheit
Singing Society will present musical
program and at the latter meeting the
Freihett Mandolin Orchestra will play.
The meeting is under the auspices of
the Workers (Communist) Party, Dis
trict 2, and the admission charge at
both meetings is soc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

Chicago, Nov. z, Ashland Audi
forum, Foster, Dunno, Darcy.
St. LouIs, Mo-, Nov. 5, odaln
Building, Finny and Grand, J. Louis
Enedahl.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2, Swedish Az
dItorium, 1911 Chicago St., Speaker,
J. Louis Enadahl.
St. Paul, Nov. 6, p. m, Bedaeht.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. z, p. m,
5edaoht.
Youngstown, Nov. 2, Elmer Boieh.
Warren, Ohio, Nov 8, p. m,
Elmer Boleh.
Yorkvile, Miners Hall, Sat, Nov,
9, p. M, 5oleh.
Neffs, o., osrnaeh Hall, Nov. 2,
2 p. m, shaTer. o
Columbus, sat-, Nov. 8. 7.3o p. m.
Carl Hacker.
Cincinnati, Sum-, Nov. 9, 1880 ..
M, Cart Hacker.
Stanford, Conn, Nov. z. Q p. m,
workmsn's Circle Hall, 20 Pacific
street.
YonIsors, ". " SUM-, Nov. a.
20 warnnrton svsaus. o p ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
AMERICAN
ANNUAL OF HISTORIC

Paterson, N. j., 81 Van Heuten
St. p. m, Sat. Nov. 6.
Perth Amboy, Sunday, Nov. 7, 9
p. M, 3os Elm ST.
kenosha, Wis, German American
Hall, 665 Grand Ave-, Nov. 2, 3 o.
m, Alex Bittelman.
Rockford, IT,, Workers Hall, 9TH
Ave., local speaker, Nov. z, p. m.
Springfield, H., J. w. tombstone.
zeleler, H., Liberty Hall, John
stone, Nov. 2, 3 p. m.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 5, 8 p. M,
Enadahl.
waukeean, n. George, Nov. 6, Q
p. m.
Hammond, Ind, Nov. "a.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5, Ben oitlow.
Detroit, Nov. z, citlow at Armory.
Akron, o., Nov. 0, Wolfe. Liberty
Hall, GOT S. Main ST., 1880 p. m.
Superior, Wis.,, Nov. Q, 8 .. m.
Bedacht.
South Chicago, Nov. 7, p. m, 1919
Commercial Ave.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 2, 9 p, ~,
HIttelman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

The following 10 a list Of the
meetings In celebration Of the
Ninth Anniversary Of the Russian
Revolution to be held on various
dates on or contiguous to Novem-
Der Seventh. II will be brot UP 10
date as reports come In:
Rochester, NJ. r., Nov. 5, Bert
Wolfe, Labor Lyeeum, $50 S. Paul.
Buffalo, N. ", John BALKAN, Nov.
z, Workers Forum Hall, 80 West
Huron street.
Erie, Pa, Nov 8, 8 p. m, chas.
krumbeln. Forward Hall, 2sth and
Peach.
Toledo, Ohio. Nov. 2, krunfbeln.
Canton, Nov. 9, w. J. White.
South Hend, Ind, Nov 2. VIM. ).
White, Workers House, 1918 West
colfsx.
Minneapolis, MIMI, Max Bsdsoht,
Now 2, I p m.--Flnnlsh Hall, Hum
boIdt and Western Ave.
Cleveland, Nov. 7, . .. m, Moose
Auditorium. 1000 Walnut street
Weits / AmAsH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
81 20Il Miners DRO w ned I'M CAVE-IN
MINERS SUB COMMITTEE
ON ANTHRACITE QUESTIONS
TO CONSIDER TOOHEY CASE

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 4.-The
subcommittee appointed by the In
ternatIonaI Executive Board Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, at
its recent meeting In indianapolis,
will convene at Scranton, Pa, begin
ming Nov. 8, on questions affecting
the anthracite region. The commit
tee Is composed OF John J. Mates,
Dennis BrlslIn and John GhIzzoni,
members Of the International Exeeu-
tive Board from Districts No. Q, No.
I and No. 2, respectively.
Under Instructions of the lnterna-
tionaI Board, the committee will
hold a hearing on the appeal for
reinstatement Of Pat Toohey, sS-
PEELED member OF the union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
TOTAL

This table throws light giving support Keep The DAILY
less Interested insofar as the work - q,
70 the
and who have only raised 1882 membership
eqos lack only 1879 Of their quota
Next in line with little very poor showing
are the members Of the Boston district
Nor district the district all whom
pave only supported The DAILY WORKER the
eos6 Of the
The best district In the supporting
IS ire Kansas CITY district with 1880 it's quota already oOsOted
o0"es Detroit with 4ssO collected Philadelphia 4e9
fourth sh party members IN thess ds
s which far behind immediately
efsss which Il 10 facing AND TO KEEP TIE DAILY
the membership In kansas city
eud raise nearly 500 Of the their district
and San Francisco thinsG
The DAILY WORKER is the fighting revolutionary
support Those dis
' which Immediately steps for bet
Tho membership enersIoaly the SELL
ING Of The DAILY WORKER Certificates.
For Chicago the uOa for thu
month 1oosS mark II the
entum kept up there is 90
the OF
study tn. above table carefully and then
make himself district In support
Of the Keep The DAILY WORKER Every tho die
which fallen Keep The DAILY
WORKER new energy
City, Detroit PhIlassphI. and
be we'll out the e,I, which
still faces given the same SUPPORT
instead of Sr fighting WORKER would be
"G on the campaign year
better and bigger paper to movement
The end Of the month of November standing Of the
"uao" Funds must be rushed to The DAILY WORKER
showing show they
DAILY
the best support must strain bit
support tn. Keep The DAILY WORKER
10 orlt
WORKER BY an Osrtv
nuclei which collections
district. behind tn. work Of aid
The DAILY WORKER must b.
with the will Of catching their carrying The DAILY
WORKER thru It's financial difficulties.
lF TIE WHOLE PARTY WILL
DRIVE, STRUGGLE AND KEEP ouR Mosr
IMPORTANT WEAPON REVOLUTIONARY sTRuocE AcAIMsr
CAPITALISM IN THIS COUNTRY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
BRITAIN BUILDS
GOLD BARRIER
AGAINST U. S.
London Banks May Giue
Loan to Russia
especial to The paly worker,

LONDON, Nov. 4.-England 10 or.
gambling q European financial bloc 70
block the progress Of world economic
domination by the United States. ThIs
information was secured from an un-
questionable source.
It is worthy of note that when Brit.
ish professions of friendship for the
United States are at their height,
Downing street is conducting cam
paign against Great Brltain's foremost
commercial rival.
1t is now revealed that the reason
for Britain's objection to the sale OF
German railroad bonds in the United
States was that the plan would IN
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Negro Journal Gives
Issue to Discussion
of w. Indian Problem

The entire November issue OF Cd.
portunity, Journal Of Negro life, is de.
voted to a discussion OF problems Of
the Negro in the West Indies.
Some OF the articles are: "The Gar.
vey Movement" by Franklin Frazier:
In Our American Language" by
waldo Frank; THE West indies" by
W. A. Domingo; Negro Composers
and Musicians of the West Indies" by
A. M. W. Malliet, and ''west Indian.
American Relations" by Rev. Ethel
red Brown. aamN
Opportunity is published at 127 East
lard street, New York City. BY the
National Urban Issag,ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Texas Company Plant
at Craig, Colorado,
Threatened by Fire

CRAIG, Colo, Nov A spectacu.
lar FIRE threatened today to destroy
the newly completed million dollar
Texas Company oil refinery here.
A heroic fight by refinery employees,
the Craig fire department and scores
OF volunteers confined the blaze to the
boiler house and Office building. The
damage has not been estimated.
Earthen bikes thrown up by the
fire fighters prevented spread Of the
blazing oil to the thousands of bar
rels OF stored gasoline, kerosene and
fuel oil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Drowned LIKE
RATSAS SWAMP
CAvES-IN Mine
7 Bodies Float to Sur
face Badly MGngIed
Especial to The Daily Worker,

IsHPHEmiNe, Mich, Nov. $50
strong was the force Of the mud and
water which sursed into tho entries
and rooms Of the Barnes-HeeISer Iron
mine from oave-in Of swamp ground,
that the flfty-three miners working on
various levels were stripped Of their
clothing and horribly manaed, as evil
deneed by the condition Of seven bod.
les so far recovered.
The ffty-three men who met their
death in the mine constituted one
third of the population of the mining
camp at North Location six miles west
Of here. Wives, children and relatives
Of the trapped miners gathered in hys-
terical groups around the shafts and
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

Closing The conference, Rykoff, IN a
lengthy speech, pointed out that the
opposition had completely failed to
win the endorsement OF tho party
for their position and that the propa-
cation of their wrong ideas was urani.
mously condemned. In spite OF the
recognized seriousness of the situa-
ton. he said. the party will continue
UNANIMOUSLY it's work OF socialist CON.
struction on the principles Of Len
inism and will struggle against the
opposition.
etailn's support Unanimous.
The debate on Stains report on
the internal party situation was oon-
ciudsd with speeches ~ Andsay~1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
-Ssss,.e,S< Sse..1'
BY 7. }. o'FLAHERTY

TNHE tumult and the counting Eek
oept the reoounting) is over and
tho capitalists have WOE. here thru
the election OF democrat. there by
the election OF republican. The
workers lost because they did not
fight. Not a single working class can
didate was elected TO either house of
congress In tho entire country, unless
vlctofe Berger Is placed In that cate
cory The workers who were not TOO
sisgusted TO go 70 the polls vote. dem.
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

Maslenikifr and Clara Zetkfn, where
upon Stain, met again with a tre-
mendous ovation, made a two-hour
concluding speech. With no one abb
staining, the conference unanimously
edopted Stains resolution with no
amendments on the question OF the
opposition block.
The conference unanimously adher-
ed to the decisions of the central
committee and the Central Control
Commission. reappointing ordjono-
kidse a. head OF the latter body, and
called the nftssnth party congress 70
meet nsxt antHmn-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

NEW YORK, N. r., Nov. 4.-Dr.
Du Rols, Negro leader and editor Of
''The Crisis" has just returned from
a three-months' trip to Europe.
Speaking Of his Russian trip In the
current Issue, Or. Dubois says,
81 stand in establishment and won
der at the revelation Of Russia that
has como to me. ! may be partially
deceived and half-informed, but II
what have seen with my own eyes
and heard with my own ears In Rus
sia, Is 5oIsheVism, | am a Bolshevlk."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Modern Society Only
5000 Efficient, Says
Professor at Yale u.
Especial to The Daily Worker

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 4.-Sev-
enty per cent of the efficiency of work
ers Is lost by the present system,
Prof. Hudson B. Hastings of the scisn-
tifc school Of Yale University. said in
speech here.
OF this total, he said, about 30 per
cent is due to unemployment, and the
other 30 per cent due to methods In
selection, training and supervision Of
the working force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

A subscription to The DAILY
WORKER for one month to the
members Of your union is good
tcGy. Try IT,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
SOVIET PARTY CONFERENCE VOTES
UNANIMOUSLY FOR STAIN PROPOSALS
BY JOHN PEPPER.
Especial Cable to The DAILY WoRKERA

MOSCOW, s. R., closing sessions OF the conference
ne Communist Party OF the Soviet Union
buttons the theses Rykon chairman Of
the Council theses submitted b Tmsv
on trade union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
British Sub Stranded.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The British sub
marine R-4 is stranded in the fog on
Exmouth. The vessel is ohot in danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Who Is Supporting
The Keep The DAILY WORKER Fund?
HOW THE DISTRICTS STAND
BY C. E.. RUTHENBERo
aeneraI seeretary Workere (cOmmunIstl p

General Secretary Workers (communst) Party
FREE districts the 5000
the Keep The DAILY WORKER
o9O Of the showing
kne district based the districts
Ho''eoed and the pereenaee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21

Elsie Mackay, daughter of Baron
lnchcape Of England. is the only
woman member of the pilots advisory
committee of the Air League in Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
F. J. MOORE REMAINS
CITIZEN BODY HEAD
Chevy Chase Association Urges
Proper Supplies for Grade
Schools.

Francis J. Moore was reelected
president of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association at the annual meeting in
the Elizabeth Y. Brown School. Con
necticut avenue and Mckinley street.
last night. Other officers chosen We're:
First vice president. William y. Brady;
second vice president, William O. Hill
Ia bidle. and secretary-treasurer, S.
Won Amnon. Delegates TO the FEEDER
alton OF Citizens Association are
Proctor l.. Dougherty and Edwin $.
Hege.
Ii was voted to cooperate with the
Parent teacher Association Of the T..
Y. Brown School in an endeavor to
have all necessary school supplies
furnished by the Board OF Education.
1t was brought out by several mem
bers that III order TO have proper
equipment and sufficient amount OF pa
per and pencils in the lower grades
the teachers were obliged to purchase
these things out OF their own funds.
Action was taken urging the Board
of Educati ton TO provide suitable path
ways and covered walks to protect the
children from the weather when il is
necessary FOR them to SO from the
portable schools to the main school
building. Purchase OF available sites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
SEES NEW RAIL WAGE
ROW MENACE ROADS
Editor Says Higher Rates or Bank
ruptcy Will BE In
evitable.
By the Associated P"ess


PEORIA, Ill. January IA new
wage controversy is brewing. L. break
into the most satisfactory railroad
situation since the war. Samuel O.
Dunn. editor of Railway .ASe. told the
Midwest Regional shippers Advisory
Board and the Transportation club OF
Peoria last night.
The wage levels which railway
union leaders are understood To have
a. their object will result in a sub
st&utihl advance of rates " tho bank
rtpt"V oi roads aji over the nitod
Stute~. Dunn asserted.
l.CAGars Of unions of employees On
ga-cd in operating engines AMI trains
ere 81 rt.l2 a current movement he
sad. but past experience h4s shown
/ may nc expected To extend 10 all
glasses "i employees 1t * understood
Tho demand "-ill be for re-tpr = i"n II
The wage scale fixed by the Railway
Labor Board in l920-the highest
Wa-e scales in history
The restora ton 10 all employees
would increase the railroads annual
operation expenses $500 100000. and
one-lhird Of the advance would be
borne 10y The Western lines now seek
ing freight rate advances because Of
inadequate return. il was estimated
BY Dunn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-21
HOME OWNERSHIP
URGED FOR THRIFT
Howard Moran Speaks on
Advantages of Possessing
House to Live In.

Home ownership helps a person To
save and gives him better standing
IN the community. Howard Moran.
wee president of the American SeCur-
lily and Trust. Co. declared in state
lnent on the significance u today's
designation as 'Owu-Your-OWn- Home
day" in the current Thrift week cam
pai"n.
Home ownership is a good invest
ment. said Mr.. Moran. 1t increa ses
persons interest in his community
ana in the Nation. i Improves his
credit. il males his family happier.
improves hi~ home lie and relieves
him from the yoke % the rent
protiteer.
An "Owr-Youl-ovn Home address
10y Roger :. Whitlcrd. general counsel
FOR the Real Estate Bonrd. viii be
broadcast tonight from the new LeeSe
studio.
&. T.. Fleming. secretary OF the
Thrift week committee. SPOKE with
qualification today OF the RESPONSE and
interest in the thrift idea reported by
speakers who have addressed the chit
dren of the public schools.
Thrift; plays and thrift principles.
he said. are inslil!ed into the young
minds. ana each little one is striving
- make his savings in tha school bank
Iust that much more than his neigh
hor'S"
The program Of Thri;; week talks
today includes IN address by l.. g.
Drake. Central Y. VI. {. a: by Mrs.
Helena Il. Reed, quota Club: ". {.
Hanson. Cosmopolitan tIu1: Francis
NJ. Savage. Navy Ward: Louis Eoths-
child. Langley Junior. High school.
Frank u. Roach. Bryan school. Mrs.
Ruby Lee Minar. PetWurth School.
Sronle1 n 'r.lI-T- amt