davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
eT0RK WILL PAY SECOND VISIT TO
Charlie CHAPLIN Home in SPRING;
MOTHER CONFIRMS NEWS TODAY

The child arrived o few hours be-
fore the Santa Barbara earthquake.
As q result the boys advent into
the world was crowded from the
front pages of the eountry's news
papers.
Chaplin has religiouslv avoided
discussing his marital alliance with
Lita Gray since their elopment to
Emralme. Mexico. in November,
1929. She had been his leading
lady and their marriage was sudden
and unexpected.
II was Lita who announced short
lv After the marriage that baby
was expected in the subsequent
spring. Chaplin Indignantly declin-
ing to comment on ANYTHING but
the picture he was making at the
time.
There have been constant rumors
Of a financial settlement between
the schoolgirl and her 40-year old
husband. world famous as the king
Of film comedies.
Such settlement was publicly
announced by Mrs. Chaplin s attor-
news several months ago. and later
retracted.
1--WE are very happy together
now Lita said today.
'cThe children viii keep US hap
Nv together forever, I hope. -
The attractive Young matron spoke
proudly about Charlie, Jr., a cherub-
looking youngstcr who combines the
beauty Of his mother and the intel
lectaal appearance Of his father.
"'He is a wonderful baby" she
said.
"Te looks as much like me rs like
Charlie-that : why we both think
50 much Of him.
"Hen be a great actor some
dav--not a comedian. but a great
dramatic star
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
Worlds Most Power.
full Car of its Size
and Weight
St,.debaker's Lowest priced
Sedan-but all quality
freight and war tax exfro

THE fine Studebaker Standard Six Sc
i dan illustrated below Ia a real four
door Sedan. It Is upholstered In genuine
wool cloth. Carpets are wool. Windows
are real plate glass.
The equipment includes an S-day clock
gasoline gauge. ash receiver. rear-vision
mirror, stop light, dome light safety
lighting control on steering wheel. auto
matte windshield cleaner. coincidentai
lock TO steering gear and ignition. and
full-size balloon tires.
But the most important superior'ties
OF this Sedan are concealed within tho
framework of the body and in the chassis.
Body pillars are Of northern white ash.
cross members of hard maple. We pay
premium for steeis of extra toughness.
Run the engine--the most powerful in
any car OF its size and weight. according
to the rating OF the n. A. c. C. and the
Society of Automotive Engineers The
motor Is not built for excessive speed.
but rather for smooth. trouble-free serv-
Ice at TO 55 miles an hour. II is built
for n long. quiet life--not for spectacular
stunts.
Come in--test it's performance--power
comfort; then realize that you can buy
II out OF income for the lowest price
Studebaker ever placed on Sedan. at
the lowest time payment rates known to
the automobile industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28

TINE Studebaker Standard Six Sedans
i as we'll as the Big Six Sedans were
reduced in price 500 on January l4th.
This is the third Studebaker price
reduction since January l, 1925. 1t is
the result of economies incident to the
production of 10000 Studebakers in
the past year, an increase OF 239o over
1924.
Only by riding in it can you appre-
ciate how far this Standard Six Sedan
excels cars priced hundreds of dollars
higher
After you have experienced the thrill OF its
smooth, effortless power-viewed the fne-car
luxury of its interior and marveled at its
remarkably low price-remember-this fine
Sedan is possible at the price only because
Studebaker has concentrated on the econom-
ical production of quality cars more than one
hundred million dollars in net assets.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
WIFE'S LACK OF
INTEREST BREAKS
SLAYER'S NERVE
by United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. David
L. Marshal, confessed slayer Of his
sweetheart, lies on a cot in the hos
pital at Moyamensing prison today,
a nervous and physical wreck with
a special guard near to thwart a
threatened attempt at self destruc-
ton.
His nerve broken for first time
since. he confessed he dismcmber-
ed and beheaded the body of Anna
May Dietrich after stranglng her
and cutting her throat, Marshall
collapsed last night
A message from his wife that she
would do nothing to aid him i'm his
defense was said by prison physi-
clans to have been partially rospons-
ible for the breaking Of Marshali's
nerve
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
By LINCOLN oUARBERG
(United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1925. by United Press)

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2s.-A see
ond heir IS TO arrive soon at the
house of Chaplin.
Lita Grey, l. year old wife of
Charlie Chaplin, worldfamous
screen comedian, expects a second
visit from the stork in the spring,
il was learned today.
The impending event was con
firmed today by the eXpectant moth
er.
"'Charlie and I are both very
happv. " she told the United Press.
eve expect the baby about the
latter part of April.
1--WE both hope it will be a girl.
We were not disappointed the first
time when Charlie. Jr.. came. and l
hope we VIII be just rs lucky this
time.
But Charlie Won't Talk
Chaplin refused to discuss the
forthcoming advent of q second
child. Since his marriage in No
vember. 1921. the comedy king has
refused 10 tam 10 i.' " = 80 i'N AZ 80
about any subject other than his
pictures.
'.Mr. CHAPLIN will not sneak for
publication about his family af-
fairs. his press-agent reiterated
today.
Mrs Chaplin discussed freely the
nardiue return Of the s-or',.
.'yvh-. II TOO good q bit of nows
n keen 10 mvsclf - she said. II m
rror7 70 be n mother. and very
nroud 70 he the mother of Charlie 5
.n1dren.'
Mrs. Chaplin has vacated the pa
'o-;al Chaplin mansion in Beverly
Hills.
Living With Her Mother
She Is living with her mother,
Mrs. Lillian Sricor.
u shall remain here with moth.
- until after the baby is born.
che said.
Tho first Chaplin heir. a boy,
va, born carly in June, last year
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
BOY, Is, GUENCHES
BLAZE AND SAVES
SCHOOL BUILDING

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %. -
Bravery of Jack Nixon, Is, extin-
guishcd a fire here which threatened
the Hearst school and enabled
teachers to march 500 pupils to safe.
ty.
Jack saw the flames lcaping up
from n pile of Sawdust in the fuel
room and, pausing only long enough
TO tell companion to spread the
alarm, the youth started tossing
chunks of wood away from the fire.
Before aid arrived Jack had the
blaze under control.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. l.. p. Sargent is snending
several days in Los Angeles.
DR.. Fred Davis, of Barton. Yer.
mont, is expected here tonight. He
will spend several weeks rs the
guest of his brother, George II.
Davis.
Mrs. William Fleming is confined
to her home by illness.
Mrs. j. w. Rarity arrived today
from Los Angeles to join her hus-
band, who is here for the lettuce
season, az the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chanev of
Brawlev were recent visitors in Fl
Centre.
James Ferrier. of Winona, Mime
sCta, is expected to arrive here to-
night to visit his daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Goodrich,
and new grandson, James, who was
born last week Mrs. Goodrich,
who has succcrcd several relapscs,
is reported to be better today.
Mrs. John Gardner, who has been
spending several days as the guest
of Mrs. Il. A. Bovett. left Yesterday
for her home in Lewis Springs, Ari.
zona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
ENGLISH, SPANISH
HOUSE TYPES NOW
ARE MOST POPULAR

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan IS
The bungalow, as tvpifying the
American home, is rapidly losing
favor among home builders.
The most popular house in the
country today is the English type,
AND the Spanish architecture fol
lows close behind, according to +.
A. Foster, Oklahoma CITY lumber
man, here for the annual convention
of the Southwestern Lumbermen :
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
Careful Walkers
Club Organized
For Jay-W alkers

When pedestrians were o'gai1"o"
tcfoec Washington. il. G. Judge
for "iavwalsing recently. he or
ganizcd the "'Carsta. Walkers
club" with administration Of this
oath: - sole#ply promise will
net dcIibcgatclv violate any Of the
.raffio rcsdlatioHs madr relative TO
pedestrian CONTROL
Now members ~ tuc .ruD are jiV-
;ag mp to ihrir pledge. it is reported
to .hc public satety department If
he Automobile Cub Of NoUthcm
California. and HE polio" ar- look
ag for otAes " .iay-wa)k'rS to
Iouet the cIuh : membership.
This country IS So poor We ate
only about $3o0.oooo0o worth Of
re cream last vear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
TRCTSKY QUITS AS HEAD
OF ELECTRICAL TRUST
by United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, Jan. 2S.-Leon Trot
sky has resigned as head of the
State Electrical Trust but retains
the post of head of the Concessions
committee, one of the most power
full organizations in connection with
Russian economic development.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
CrprrrrrATE OF DOING pUSI-
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIPM NAME

We herehv certify that we are
rsacting business in the State Of
California. under tie name Of
OK 40 PPOnTCE COMPANY.
Th"t our princinal place Of bust
moss is in tho County Of Imnerial,
State of California. md that the
names and residences Of all per
sons interested in said partnership
arc rs follows:
Ni+suof 0l,ano. 554 Brighton, FL
Centre. California.
S1torn Okaro, one-fourth mile
north Of VIKINGS Crossing. about
tI,reo ond oun-half miles sonth east
of ~ Ceufro. p. o. Box G3S. Fl Cen
tro California.
Dated this 10th day Of January.
1926.
NuTGr-GT ORANO.
SATORU OKANO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
Sfndebaker's unique facilities

Few motor car manufacturers" have foun-
dries, forges, ETC., to make their own engines
yet one-hfth of an automobiles cost is in
the engine. Even fewer build their own bodies
vet one third of cars cost is in the body.
Studebaker builds all its own bodies, all
Engines, all clutches, gear sets, springs, diff
ferentials, steering gears, brakes, axles gray
iron castings and drop forgings. Only Ford
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28

Chronic fatigue IS
an unnatural tired
ness - usually due
to lack of sufficient
organic iron in the
blood. BY restoring
this iron othe blood
Nuxated d Iron
quickly banishes
\
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
NrTSTGT GKANO.
SATORU OKANO.
STA % of California.

s+a'o Of California.
Cc"1tv # Impcrial. IS:
o. +his 10th dow of .Ionuarv.
1900 before me. Eleanor McGirk.
Notarv Public in and for said
County and State. residing therein.
duly commissioned and sworn. per
soprllv appeared Mitsuei Okano
and Gatoru Okano. known 10 me to
be the persons whose names are
subscribed 10 the foreooino instru-
mont and they Acknowledged TO me
that they executed the same.
WITNESS nv hand and official
seal the dav and wear in this GER
tificate fret above written
ELEANOR McGIRK.
! Notary Public IN and for the Conn
tv Of Imperial, State Of Califor.
mia. J q 28 + IL
| (sEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28

\ large company Of stellar play
els ana etxra folk spent weeks in
the Canadian big timber country
shooting exterior scenes for '.When
the DoorOpened. = the William Fox
version of James Oliver
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
SUGAR JUMPS AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is I'm
der the second advance in q month,
cane sugar prices increased ten cents
n hundred pounds on the loca retail
market today, The new prIce is
*f[5.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
THE WEATHER

los Angeles and Vicinity: PARTLY
cloudv touioht becoming unsettled
Fridav Moderate temDeraturo.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and becoming ( unsettled Friday.
Warmer in the interior tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
Too Tired for
Housework? Beware
of Chronic Fatigue

Thousands of tired, nervous, run
Iown women are victims Of chronic
atigue-and do not kn0tV ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28

to wash the dishes CHI olHC idtiSue anu
I,ives new strength and vigor. Will not
lnjure teeth or disturb the stomach
like mineral iron.
Take Nuxated Iron for 2 weeks.
Money back if not improved. At all
good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28

British rubber market is unsteady.
just the same, inflated tire prices
are seldom puncturcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-28
This
Studebaker Standard Six
Sedan Noqv 1926
hnum
be sold its will thousands ofextra miles
will give thousands of extra miles
because-Unit>B,ilt construction
fits every part to every other part
can be sold at it's new low
price because-it is built on
the famous One-P Profit basis
I his /

in the low-price field and Studebaker In the
hre-car field have such complete nlanufactur-
ing facilities.
One.Proft paIue
These facilities enable Studebaker to manu-
facture quality cars on a One Profit basis
eliminating outside profits. The savings thus
effected are passed on to Studebaker owners
in the form of higher quality and lover priees.
Uni.Bnih construction
Studebaker facilities result, too in cars de-
signed, engineered and built as units. The
hundreds of parts in a Studebaker function
as a woodworking unit, resulting in scores
of thousands of miles of excess transporta-
ton, greater riding comfort and higher re-
sale value.
AlCays kept ab.to.dafs
Direct manufacturing control enables Stude-
baker to keep cars constantly up-to-date. We
add improvements regardless OF the calendar
we do not save them up for spectacular
annual announcements which make cars arti-
fcialy obsolete. Resale values are thus
stabilized.
Rock bottom fime.bayment rates
Leading bankers, recognizing Studebaker
stability, have made money available for
financing Studebaker cars at low interest.
They know Unit-Built cars, bought at One
Profit prices and protected from depreciation
by being always kept up-to-date are excep-
tionally fine risks. Therefore, no Car in the
world is able to offer lower time payment
rates than Studebaker.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
FOR SALE-HOUSFS.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC,
1412 Eve St. NV. Franklin 95O3

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin 95C5.
slOOOO-BROO Colonial.
sfsbe @ g @ ar Ave.
poTernes ss s % % i @ P
Sl285O-FAIRMONT ST, 14th St.-to close estate.
doubt the bes1 vsHs We haze ha IN o t0 , ,cE ] ]ohE
to ta @ @ e @
as s.s sau heat 7 s @ @ @
sl1 ooo-NEAR WALTER REED IOSPITAIl-7 rooms. 2
baths.
@ . ne situated p" s lot Dae 'f e ,
wr Reed Hospital the i 4nd su , s from
usRy % A & s % = anu @ % mouse " |
$l3.5O0-MT. Observation-Disclosures Place.
eet9ry brick hom %atoi G5'
sns5 5 IL 90 tsa 81 aS5is s f sSn Ks n3@
saser elssrc aS TnSd @Inpfed
poperty o mnei ~ ~ 'N N " ~ -
Slo.4sO-OLD CHEVY CHASE-Just beyond the Circle
% % % ed @ ] @ @ @ H!o 4fS
aeToT a a on. . bas a9 not % sh,z and dq
i a aaaseY Yoa 10
S86OO-14th ST HIGHLANDS-ModernI IIome-Brck Garage
s Sood eoe1tian S 6af
e IN
Evening phone service until 9 PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
WASHINGTON
14l2 Eye St NV. Franklin 95O5.
Evening star., 1926-01-20


Select a Home from this group and your comfort is
assured
OH A Home Of Distinctive Type
a more
and
T' Tsess' I'M Sr % onpaSes np % garage " ~ ~
r A Price You'll Like and Terms to Suit
Handsome Three-Sory Brick within short distance OF
the Columbia Road car line
@ tss Laundry @ p %
] in f)IsPf% ) % Sh plaes ae Gss I ba Hns has ] drs h1
% % % % @ S are % % % %
Low Price and Convenient Terms
ODD A Detached Frame Home in Chevy Chase D. c.
and
oanth
Attractvely Priced at $13z5O-Moderate Terms
nso ns @ RoPs nj" S e a@d teTuR S
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1415 Street. Phone Main 4752
Evening star., 1926-01-20


\ St Near Conn. Ave NV.
Sl7,5O0-Easily Financed.
ea aa % 1Essfs Of 29.s Nfs a. e'&1 ss & @ =
tas
Brand-New Brick Home in Beautiful Northeast Suburb
S955O-$l,OCO Cash, SIS Monthly.
n1.d sa G5s @ sr o zoos n S ,s S I 5
@ oPse & te f5 5 d3s an
everything ano @'
Warehouse-Near 18th and X SITS. N.W.-S15OOO Terms
M % % d p se % @~ h1s bss ss
ucturnE % c y Phe cleaning and storing establishment
East Capitol Bet Capitol Park-s75OO Terms
the s hGafe sn private
Near Columbia Rd and 10th St. N.W.S24OOO Easy Terms
% spse ~ s? s garage ns dnS Sas ,
front and rear and wide
Belmont Rd. Near Ashn1ead POnly $1585O Easy Terms
. ss % soo ass @ sss sn n @ I
inmedss one .oas
~ f - "' l'e'' -
WILLIAM K IIARTUNG G. COMPANY
1lO8 10Th St NV Phones Main 81 372 373
A
Evening star., 1926-01-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSES

$1,000 - ~ -
(Restice
On high ground overlooking city and within half square of
permanent park places nsrng healthu for family
nes2O by Of
business; 10 minutes by
$3.50 o a
H
FEATURES.
s14Ht sfk}REE IS ryHs So5S
- ~ D0N0AA' I'VE
The houses carefully built give the maximum
space small house with the greatest of light
They have been built with equipment
found in $4,000 home.
PRICE, $500.
CASH PAYMENT, $780,
$3.50 ENTIRE MONTHLY PAYMENT
SAMPLE HOUSE OPEN FOR INSPECTION
e. SUNDAY AND DAILY.
r NO. 2737 FOURTH STREET NE
" " Manner or Aaurei
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER, INC
FRANKLIN 7485. 732 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
THESE CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. HOMES ARE
DESIGNED ARTISTICALLY AND HARMONIOUSLN

BUILDING-2 SOLD
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
olN seven and eight rooms baths tiled coored
bulitn tub; hw heat hardwood floors throughout
places bookcases especially designed electric
aroves with fixtures piece sink kitchen cabinet white fully
enameed houses completely screened garages
Everything complete You will have dollar
Move and living Prices starting
house here that will satisfy both in price
comforts.
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC.
l2Oo 18th ST NV. Main S2S5
Evening Phones, Adams 25O3-J o 52l5-W.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

924 18th St. NV.
Phone Main So Until PM Sunday. 10 A. NJ TO PM.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

MT. PLEASANT-S11 500
One block vest Of 10th
70 Inspect
PETWORTH-S6o5
in
howater
alley with ~ ""o"''u noors' "ep io
PETWORTH-$ -$745O
frontp
a mauca
for pa"en's es
PARKVIEW-%,8
md it wide;
to
PETWORTH-So
priced low
r mas
NORTHEAST-$895O
On n
% h large rooms
aneou owate heater. Can be pure terms
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
18th and n Main 9OSO
Evening star., 1926-01-20
FOR SAIE-HOUSES,

S6.50O.
Desirable northwest home. containing 8
rooms and bath Cement front porch rear
porChes Nv h. electric lights Deep lot
to alley with garage: terms reasonable. Call
US for appointment TO Inspect.
Once open until 90 pm
WApLE & LEWEY
Evening star., 1926-01-20
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
$40, 500.
Chevy Chase. Md.


Chevy Chase. Md.
Almost new and in the pink of con-
dltion throughout. this modern bungs-
low home. situated near the Chevy
Chase Club. is d real find. 1t has
five large. bright rooms. cozy. open
fireplace. full tiled bath. two roomy
porches complete screens and avn
ings. space for two additional rooms
in large attic hot-water heat. cleo
t,icity. etc. Large lot 90 by 100
with shrubs. trees etc. Good terms
Sl4,5OO.
Mass. Ave. Heights.
A fine. large home near the new
Cathedral. Owner is Army officer. who
home at once. Eight large rooms.
full tiled bath and tiled lavatory.
hardwood floors upstairs and down.
open fireplace. cen cement ,;,. front porch,
tor full storage attic. instantaneous
water heater. LARGE BRICK GA
RAGE and many other rshnements.
Colonial style; ,two-story. brick resi-.
To Inspect Any
Of These Homes
Call Main $500
Up to 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS.
THE HOME OF HOMES,
1417 K Street.
The daily worker., 1926-05-04
BY M. G. DEsAI.

THE serious outbreak last week of
L Hindu-Muslim riots in Calcutta is
one more result of the sinister activi-
ties of upper-class Indian politicians
in the legislative councils.
After having effectively sidetracked
the mass movement of workers and
peasants of 1919-2O along the utopian
Gandhist program, our bourgeois poll
ticians have been seriously devoting
themselves to strengthening the two
communal organizations-th Hindu
Maha Sabha and the Muslin League.
In order to divert and dissipate the
revolutionary enthusiasm of the
masses, these friends of the landlords
and capitalists have been deliberately
tanning the flames of wornout reli-
gious superstitions thru the vernacu-
lar press and the bazaar propaganda.
The consequence has been these Pc
riodic religious" conflicts from Kohat
on the northern frontier to Gulburga
in the south.
Horror of Glass Struggle.
TT is a significant fact that the lead
L ing strings of both these sectarian
movements are not in the hands of
religious fanatics, but slim and astute
"nationalists." In the name of ma
tional unity they have always affected
pious horror at the mention of class
struggle, as it would endanger the
material" interests of their friends
and patrons-the propertied classes.
But they are only too willing to create
divisions among the workers along
The daily worker., 1926-05-04

unionism and making way for the
new.
Old Policy Bankrupt.
Have the old leaders learned les
son from past experiences? Appar-
emily not. When we listen to the host
of new formulas that are being poured
out to the membership as panaceas
for the present shortcomings of the
unions, we find that we are still on
the old and familiar ground. The
new" policies are the time-worn old
methods concealed in new phrases.
The fashionable catchword for the mo-
ment is cooperation" between the
companies and the unions. Yet the
division in the ranks OF the workers
is allowed to remain as before. Juris-
dictional dog-hghts between the
unions is still the order OF the day.
Pure and simple craft unions" "co-
operation" and the whole mess Of
class collaboration, are truly the prac-
tical expressions of bankrupt policy
when confronted with realities.
Unions Are Means Of Struggle.
Railroad unionism has no meaning
save as a weapon of struggle Of the
workers against the companies. Rail-
road unionism, when 1t is preached
as an ideal" apart from the struggles
of the workers, or as an intrument
with which to cooperate with the com
panies, becomes only a duping and
enslaving of the workers. Railroad
unionism as an ideal only has mean
ing when its whole propaganda and
Nobjective Is concentrated on the de-
struction Of the power OF the compan-
les and the developing OF industrial
power by the workers to enhance
their own interests.
In the light Of these facts, the only
alternative is,. not the. spinning Of new
utopias, but the building OF the unions
on the basis of the class interests OF
the workers and the concentration OF
the struggle progressively up 70 the
The daily worker., 1926-05-04
Ccontinued from page u.

Continued from page ID.
Of the various railroad trades and
under the leadership of the militant
and progressive element lead the
workers out of their present predica-
ment. The rank and file workers are
demanding that a halt be called to
any further retreats and a general
forward movement begun.
What Is the Present Situation?
The "open shop" drive of the Amer
ican capitalists was centered princi-
pally on the basic Industries of the
country. In the railroad industry sew
eral of our unions were compelled to
meet almost single handed vicious
frontal attacks of the solidly united
companies. Having been singled out
and failing to get the support of their
brother trades, deadly blows were de-
livered to many Of them. This is par
ticularly true of the seven shopmens
unions involved in the great railroad
strike of 1928. Due to the divided
condition of the unions and the anci-
ent policy of craft organization, the
workers in these trades were compel
led to fight alone against the compan-
les. The resultant loss OF member
ship in these trades was tremendous
This applies also to other organiza-
tions not directly engaged in strikes
Over Million to BE Organized.
The Workers in the railroad indus
try are now reaping the fruit OF the
folly OF craft division in their ranks.
The loss in membership has gone on
to the extent that at the present time,
Of total number Of nearly 100000
workers employed on the American
railways, far less than half are organ
lied into the bona fide trade unions.
other than the four transportation
brotherhoods and possibly one or two
more organizations. the vast majority
Of workers of the different trades are
outside OF the regular unions. OF the
more than a million unorganized in