davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THoS. J. OWEN son. AUCTIoNFERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Brick Stores With Apart
ments Above, Situated at
the Northeast Corner of
18th and o Streets North

By virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5ll6. folio ~ et. seq.
lumbia. and at the request OF, the party Sc
,e at p9b aunton in rpn Of be Srsn %
ises; on THIRSDAYi THE TWENTY. FIFTH
pay Pay oGy 0E FEtsRUARf ! AD; 1923: At FOUR
and premises, situate in the District of Co
lumbia and DESIGNATED as and being lot 10
per plat recorded in the ONCE of the sur
Eeyor for the District of Columbia in Book
B at page SS.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed of
trust for 5000. further particulars of
which will be announced at time OF sale !:
the purchase price, above said trust to be
paid In ,na;I cash A deposit Of $500 required
at purchaser's cost. Terms TO he complied
forfeited and the property may. be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees.
GEORGE r. LINKINS.
WILLIAM H. LINKINS
Evening star., 1926-02-19
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES, SALE OF ,XALUABLE TWO
DWELLING HOUSE. KNOWN AS
PLACE NORTHWEST. WITH BUILT
BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust. dated
April 3 l924. being instrument No, l3a.
recorded May 5. 1924. among the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia, and at the
request of the party secured thereby. the
andersigned trustees will sell al gghlic AUG
!2H Tgk IN $52 & 5hf RAf o @E tEBfS
in the. District of Columbia. and designated
as and being lot ll3 in Montminy's sub.
division OF lots in square 1881, as per plat
recorded in liber 20. folio 90. one OF the
records of the Office of the surveyor of the
District Of Columbia Subject TO covenants
OF record.
trust for 81 900 further particulars OF
which Will be announced at time OF sale
the purchase price above said trust TO he
paid in cash A deposit Of $500 required
Conveyancing recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. Terms TO he conplied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property max he advertised
and rcsold at the discretion Of the trustees
JAMES J. BECKER,
W SPENCER ARMSTRONG.
fe1213.15 1917 lS 10 90 % Trustees
Evening star., 1926-02-19

OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
NEW JERSEY LOT BARGAIN. s. CASH. So
monthly buys 90 lots near ATLANTIC City
price. Sl6O: only 20 each. VAIL. 1870
broadway. New York. -
Evening star., 1926-02-19
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO

Rag. Jazz Popular Music in go lessons
Free lessons i: you buy Instruments here
Send for free booklet. Christensen School,
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Shannon, Caldwell & Co.
Inc.
Aucts.
Regular Weekly Sale of
Household Effects
Hotel Baggage
(Pawhatan Hotel
Hotel China, Etc.
At Public Auction
Within Our Salesrooms
3O4 Tenth St. NV.
Saturday
at 10 Am. -.
RADIOS

at IL Noon
S-Tube Thompson Neutrodyne. in beauti-
full console cabinet with built-in speaker,
Garod, Ware Console. with built-in speaker,
Crosley Trirdyn. Hardness, Radlola v. Clara.
tone. Cockadny. Harkness. frsshman and
others; also Speakers, "B Eliminators,'
SHANNON. CALDWELL & CO., Inc, AUCTS.
fe1S19
Evening star., 1926-02-19
MERRITT LOCKWOOD.
STERLING Z ADRAM
lei 5-d&ds eN" nShOI Trustees.
ADAM A. wESCHLER 4 son. Auctionee

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
NO. 707 EYE ST. Sc.
BY virtue of certain deed OF TRUST duly
of the land records of the District of Colum,
bia. and at the request OF the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by PUBLIC auction in fr9nt OF the the
MARCH. 1925. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
Pm. the follow ng de scribed land and prem
ises. situate in the District of Columbia. to
wit. Lot seventeen f11l i'll NJ. Amelia Payne :
subdivision Of lots in square nine hundred
and five l9O5l az per plat recorded in Liber
II folio 145 of the records AJf the Office Of
the surveyor of the District of Colupibia.
Terms of sale The above property will he
sold subject to prior deed OF trust for
81, $50. at 11s. due Nav u, 1928: balance
100000 cash at time Of sale balance pay.
able $4,000 per month. including interest
at 20 and interest on first trust. secured
by a second deed of trust upon the property
sold or all cash trust. at option of
purchaser. A deposit of $500 required of
purch aser at time of sale. AL! conveyancine.
recording. revenue stamps and notarial fees
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
COMPLIED with within thirty days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser. after five
DAYS advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city of Wash
JOSEPH A. HERBERT.
LOREN NJ. HERBERT.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
feb 7-d&ds. .ex.s .&hol
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTToNEERs.

dated washington. D. G.. November /. 1890:
Rutland Court Owners, Incorporated. default
having occurred hereunder and at the re;
Quest Of the party secured thereby y,c we vi ",
THiRp DAY OF FEBRfARY. AD. loss. At
1SE cT ss shSss Of ksnd con, e
Of Of the the Rutland, Court Apartment, containing
as described and under the conditions con;
tanned in certificate of ownership dated
Noyemher ]. 1920, to said Salisbury.
THos; :: OWEN 4 SON. Auctioneer,.
THos; J: OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs,,
55s S9t Ninth IL 81 N.f. hNo"N 40 Nv,
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust; dated
AS6 .oea &c. une 1e2a SsRs lRe land Nd
ords of the District Of Columbia, and at the
of the ssy fea thereby ss rus the
fss0H bS% raE Il F%Rs& b$y ST SAE$H
de.Scqpibed land and premises. situats in the
District Of Columbia, and designated as and
c N o,s in nuslea n in nns tine
hundrsd fu9ad'0a and d fourteen tal4} made By
s1d Bursey recorded in Loef
1s the I bistrics sGs q Columbia O' ''es VI "
Terms; seld oS Ss1bieG, to prior deed Of Of
paid in cash. a deposit of 5000 required.
pnschsser COST terms te be COMPLIED saae
with within 10 days. otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be advertised
3: B, y: y: HH9%EEEssTTEIIS: H9%EEsTEIS:
fel7-d&ds.exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
ADAM A. wEsCHLER { SOY. Auctioneers:

TRUSTEES. SALE OF XALUABLE CORNER N,I
624 o STREET NoBTHwEsT; s..o,
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust dated
February 30. 1928. and recorded February
81 1923, INSTRUMENT No l2a Of the lang II,
the request of the party secured thereby. the
Undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
PY3lc SuctI9n in rept q ths RrepnisYSs % 81
FEBRuIARY. 1928. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm.
situate in, ths. District OF Columbia: to Wit;
Lot ls6 n Kate Marr tn,a3 ,n OF eT neS
10 folio 10, Of the records OF the Office Of
improved as above.
sold subject 70 prior deed Of n asusi ioa 19r
balance $500 cash. the remainder to be ar.
ranged; secured by a second deed OF trust
trust at option Of purchaser. A deposit of
All conveyancing recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the dcfaulting purchaser.
after five days ADVERTISEMENT of such resale
in some newspaper published in the city of
n
Evening star., 1926-02-19
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A.. WESCHLER & SON. aAuctioneers.
Bankruptcy Sale of Imported
and Domestic Groceries,
Valuable Mahogany Store
Fixtures, Cases; Luncheon
cite, Bakery and Candy
Manufacturers Equipment,
Office Furniture, Etc, at
No. 1929 C Street NV;
Also Unexpired Term Of
Lease and Auto Trucks.
By. virtue Of an order of the supreme
Court of the District of Columbia holding
Bankruptcy Court in re 9. G. Cornwell &
Sons. Inc. Bankrupt No. 1919. the under
signed trustee will sell within the above
premises
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Western Canadian
Farmers Build Huge
COOPERATIVE Societies

The report Of the farmers co-opera-
tives in the province of Saskatchewan
for the past year has just been pub
lished by the provincial government,
showing over $50 successful local Co
operatives in this one province with
a paid-up capital of half a million
dollars, total business of approx
mately 100000, and a net profit of
more than $91,000,000 to the farmers.
In addition the farmers own a dozen
big cooperative marketing unions,
such as the Cooperative Wheat Pro
duers, Cooperative Poultry Produc-
ers' Union, Dairy and Livestock Co
operative Marketing Association, Co
operative Grain Elevators, the Co.
operative Wool Growers, and other
similar associations to market the
farmers crops. These co-ops do a
business amounting to staggering to-
tails.
Last year the $4,000 farmers belong
ing to the Saskatchewan Wheat Pro
ducers, Ltd, received approximately
$77,000,000 in cash from this co-opera-
tive association in return for their
wheat crop, handled so efficiently that
it cost the farmers but l cent bushel
to market II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

shipping department With such a
factory we will be in position to pro
duce from three to four thousand beds,
springs and mattresses a week at low
prices.
All those who see the Importance
of industrializing Soviet Russia are
asked to put their shoulders to the
wheel. Everybody working in the line
can become a member-machinist
bed makers, assemblers, welders,
painters, grainers, spring makers, mat
tress makers, tinsmiths and all others
working in the metal industries. For
more information or for membership
applications write to Jack Gordon,
1928 Douglass ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
All this work is under the super
vision of the Society for the Technical
Aid to the U. S. S. R., 799 Broadway,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Worcester League
Starts Activity
BY PAUL MARTY.

WORCESTER, Mass.-The Young
Workers League here held meeting
on Thursday Aug. 10, after a rather
long vacation.
We started with a new vigor and
intend to start the real work OF the
Y. w. L. At Thursdays meeting we
had nine members, most of whom
were girls. Comrade Nat Kay, the
district organizer of District 1, was
here to help the league get started.
After the officers were elected we dis.
cussed many points brought up by
Comrade Kay and others.
1t was decided that we would devote
our time to a membership drive at
first. Then this time and energy should
be transferred to education and sports.
We have with us two students from
the District courses and one from
the Waino courses in District 9. This
insures a good education to the rest
Of the comrades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

The name of the cooperative is the
Vorovsky Bed-Making Cooperative.
1. This cooperative will have min
imum of 100 workers, each paying $3.50
besides his fare to Soviet Russia. For
this money-amounting to $75,000-we
will buy the most modern machinery
needed for such a factory.
2. The place we are going to is Len
ingrad.
3. All members of this factory will
have to be workers. Every member
will have to work at the bench.
4. The factory will consist of the
following departments, ten in all: (a)
tube making department; (b) bending
department; (c) bed making depart
ment; I'D assembling department; (e)
welding department; (f) painting de
partment; (g) tool and die depart.
ment; (h) spring making department;
O mattress making department; ID
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
GORKY SORROWS At THE
DEATH OF DzERzHINSKY;;
PRAISES HIS JUSTICE

MOSCOW, (5y MaiD.-ln a let
ter to Ganetzkl, Maxim Gorky writes
as follows, from western Europe
concerning comrade pzerzhinsky:
1.-THE death Of Dzerzhinsky has
moved me deeply. | saw him first
Of all in 1919 and even at that time
he left an indeible impression Of
spiritual purity and strength upon
me. In the years to1a.2o learned
to know him very we'll, and often
discussed with him a very delicate
subject, giving him much trouble.
Thanks to his fine spiritual pereep-
tons and his sense Of justice much
good was accomplished. was COM
PEELED to love and respect him. |
can we'll appreciate and understand
the tragic lettel Of Peshkova who
writes "A splendid man who was
dear to all who knew him II no
more
~ am very troubled without you
all, dear comrades. When one lives
here one can better grasp what Il
Is you are doing and one values
each one Of you more highly. |
am restless and my heart Is heavy.
The death Of Dzerzhlnsky was unex-
pected, untlmely and tragic"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Washington Gardeners Beat Middle
Men to Profits,

Near the city of Walla Walla, Wash.
ington, a group of 100 vegetable gar.
deners complained because the com
mission men got all the gravy" from
the sale Of their produce after they
had toiled early and late to grow 1t.
One bright farmer suggested that they
try cooperation as a means Of stop
ping this graft and securing fair
return for their labor. These farmers
put up $25 each, formed the wala
Walla Gardeners Association and
started to deal directly with the mar
ket.
Today these Washington co-opera-
tors are doing business of half a mil
lion dollars a year, own their own
railroad spur warehouse and cold
storage plant, and have good bank
balance behind them. The achieve
ment Of these farmers Is all the more
noteworthy because they were oil men
OF small means with little farms OF
from five to twenty acres, and we're
practically all of Italian origin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

ful reconstruction, building the new
social order, ushering in Commun-
ism.
1t is absolutely necessary that the
American masses get a correct view
of the Soviet Union during. these
days when the propaganda mills Of
the kept press grind ceaselessly,
turning out their vicious falsehoods
in untold quantities in an effort to
blind labor in this country to the
great successes achieved by the
workers and peasants OF the Soviet
Union under their own government.
Against the capitalist propaganda OF
lies, the truthful propaganda OF the
workers. 1t is as necessary now,
as at any time during the last nine
years, to spread everywhere in
America the truth about the Work
ers' Republic.
Nowhere else, only In The DAILY
WORKER, is the story OF the British
coal miners strike being told. |
picked up a copy OF The Milwaukee
Leader, the socialist daily, issued on
the afternoon that Paul McKenna,
executive board member of the Brit
ish Miners Federation, was to APP
pear before the local central labor
body In that city to appeal for funds.
Not single word anywhere thru all
its pages about the British struggle.
Pages OF sports, capitalist market
reports, comics, ad nauseum. No
wonder the appeal sent out from
Washington by the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor for strike funds had
fallen on deaf ears in Milwaukee.
The Leader would certainly never
arouse the workers to action on be-
half OF their own class
Not only on one day. but every
day The DAILY WORKER issues
It's new installment Of the epochal
mine strike story. Just as It follows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
SMITH TOUCHED
LIVE Wire IN
insult Gift
Pet of Power Magnate
Faces Dark Future :

! Illinois big business is afraid that
Frank L. Smiths pollution by Samuel
Insults utility dollars will exude such
a disagreeable odor in the fall cleo
tons that not only is his election rem
dered improbable but his retaining a
seat in the senate still more unlikely
in case of success at the polls.
Smith is the creature of the utility
interests, and oSher capitalist groups
are not particularly anxious to support
man who is bought body and soul by
traction, gas and electric monopolists.
Smith is also a cog in the Len Small
machine and Small and big business
have not pulled very well. The Small
machine is a burglarous hold-up gang,
that carries on a f1ourishing business
in general loot. Big business would
like a more respectable crew to do
its dirty work Hence the campaign
of the Daily News for an independent
candidate and the wavering of the
Tribune.
Labor Batter Mentioned.
The name of Mr.. Glenn, head of the
Illinois chamber of commerce, has
been mentioned in connection with an
Independent candidacy. Petition blanks
are being circulated, tho the notorious
labor batter has not officially declared
his intention to be candidate. Frank
l.. Lowden, former governor, declined
the honor. Lowden is grooming him
| aoIP for tho r,roeidop+io1 ~ ~ ,,o,-+ .,oor
Sam viii Be Served.
So far Frank L. Smith has indicated
no intention to resign. Governor
Small promised to work faithfully for
his election and in the event of his
unseating by a hostile and indignant
senate to appoint substitute to fill
the vacancy. The appointee would be
expected to make good Smiths bond
to insult.
Presidents Tummy Restless.
Calvin Coolidge has allowed the, sug-
gestion to creep out that Smiths po-
litical conduct does not sit agreeably
on the presidents political belly. Be
yond this he would not go. 1t is not
at all certain that Smith would with
draw. even tho Coolidge delivered an
ultimatum. The Small machine is
more or less at loggerheads with the
| Coolidge gang and has little to lose by
a Coolidge blast. III
Brennan a Political Donkey.
Brennan, the donkey standard
bearer, made an ass of himself, so to
speak, when he accepted a tribe OF
$4,000 from insult. This mere baga.
telle furnishes Brennanss political
plate as effectively as half a nillion
worth of red rust. "a proper candi
date on the donkey ticket is a re
mark often heard uttered jocularly
around Chicago's political haunts
these days.
The opposition to the Small machine
in the Illinois G. o. P. is not likely t.
lost this opportunity to burst it up
In all probability the G. o. P. will
unoficially support an Independent
with the open aid of the Mckinley anC
Deneen state committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

from day to day the struggle of the
textile workers in Passaic, New
Jersey, the strike Of the garment
workers in New York City, the clash
OF the Gales government, supported
by the Mexican Federation of Labor,
with the Roman catholic church, and
on the other side of the earth the
Quarter-century old hope of the Fill
ipinos for liberation from American
Imperialism, and the struggle of re-
evolutionary China against all i'm
perialists. Nowhere else, but in the
pages of The DAILY WORKER, is
the story 80 effectively told for la
Dor.
And every day there is also an
other installment of "Oil," by Upton
Sinclair, the latest novel of this
author who is better known in Eu-
rope than in the United States.
Some letters have been received in
dicating that Sinclair's story is de-
veloping intense interests. Such let
ters are invited. Tell us what the
workers are saying about this story.
Others prefer reading the repub-
lication of Ernest Haeckels Last
Words in Evolution In fact many
new readers that we know of have
been won for The DAILY WORKER
thru the appearance. in serial form,
Of these lectures delivered years ago
by the famous scientist. The theories
discussed arouse as much interest
now as eyer.
There are the several departments
devoted to the cooperative move
ment, trade union activities, the
Young Workers League, the farmers
problems; the Workers (Communist)
Party, Worker Correspondence, with
other regular features and special
articles, and as much OF the days
grind OF news, as limited space will
permit.
Here are surely enough talking
points to get the ear Of the most dis
interested worker. Those who have
sincerely tried to get workers in.
terested in their Daily" have sue
ceeded. Join those who are sincere
ly trying and then write up an ac-
count OF your experiences and send
It in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
International Youth
Day is Celebrated by
Many Mass Meetings

International Youth Day was first
set aside as day of demonstration
against the imperialist war and the
growing pauperization Of the young
workers by the Berne Conference OF
the working youth organization in
1915. This day will be celebrated by
the Young Workers League by fitting
demonstrations turnout the country
The following are some of the meet
ing which all militants are urged to
attend:
international Youth Day, 1926.
EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Sept. g.
at p. m, at Workers Hall, corner
Electric and North Ave- No speaker
announced.
WAUKEGAN, Ill.-sept. /, Work
ers' Hall, SIT Helmholz avenue. Nat
Kaplan, speaker.
CHICAGO, Ill.-Sept 3, at North,
west Hall, SIT Helmholz avenue. Nat
Speakers, Shachtman and Engdahl.
NEW YORK CITY.-Sept. 10, at
Central Opera House, 9th st. and Srd
Ave. Speakers: Lovestone, Stachel, B.
Gold, Don, Frankfeldt.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Sept. 8, at the
Y. M. G. A Auditorium. Speakers,
Ogino and Oehler.
SUPERIO, Wis.-Sept. 5. Speakers:
Elsie Beck and A. ]. Hayes.
OULA, Wis.-Sept. 3. Speaker, Elsie
Beck.
MASS, Mich.-sept. 8. No speaker
announced.
BAL DE WASSAI, Mich.-Sept. 8,
Speaker: T. Tenhunen.
EBEN JUNCTION, Mich.-Sept. g.
No speaker announced.
BOSTON, Mass.-Sept. rs, Paine
Memorial Hall, Appleton st. Speak
ers; Jack Stachel, ~ Kay and others
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Cooperative Central Exchange.

The sales of the Cooperative Cen.
trail Exchange, cooperative wholesale
formed by the cooperative stores OF
the northwestern states, are increas-
ing every month. The aim, million
dollar sales in 1926, seems to be as
sured, because the first six months al.
ready showed sales Of $522,7S5.24. The
sales for the corresponding period in
1925 were $4O7,4S9.52. Increase over
1925 sales was $115,345.72, or 2S per
cent.
July sales we're S90,S40.33; July,
1925. S77,099.61, and July, 1924, $685.
744.72.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
British Miners Youth
Dance

In order to raise moral and hnan.
cial support for the British miners
who have been on strike now for over
three months, from young workers
who will not be reached by the ef-
forts of the British Trade Union dele
cation, /. e., thru trade unions, the
Young Workers League has been sue
cessful in organizing a youth relief
committee composed of various clubs.
AS one of the first activities of this
committee is the organization of a
dance to be held on Saturday, August
%, at the Douglas Park Refractory.
Admission is 80 cents. All proceeds
are to go to the striking British min
ers.
The next meeting Of the committee
will be held on Monday, August 90,
at 8 p. m. at 2444 West Division street,
Chicago. All working-class youth or
CARNATIONS are invited to participate.
Get copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent. It's only cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
New Haven Forms
Youth Conference

NEW HAVEN, CONAN enthusi-
astic relief conference was held in
this city by delegates representing
several important youth organizations.
The conference was called to order
last Saturday evening at the Machin-
lists Hall. A permanent conference
was organized, with Philip Horowitz,
Young Workers League, president;
Sophie Huplebank, secretary-treasurer,
the Pioneers. A member OF the
Plumbers Helpers Club was elected
vice-president.
The conference will gather funds
as long after the strike as necessary
for the care of the .anaemic and under