davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
REAL TORS

in Columbia code
ethics Warrington and
members Of the organization are privileged 70 NE The title
sREALTOR"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
THE ARGoNNE

!. ery desirable ap6ftI1eiit wo
large, light rooms, overlooking
Rock Greek Park; bath with built
ii fixtures; reception hail, kitchen
and balcony; n hour service.
Resident manager on premises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10

YOU'LL ffHd BIG NEWS In small type
ia The Times and The Herald CLASH
tied Advertising Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10

We Appraise Your Car
Without Charges.
Call on us for an appraisal
whether yea buy 3 Studebaker
or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-10
NEAR LINCOLN PARK,
NEW GROOM BRICK HOME,

~A1ANA ~ U4NIA VF9AWVs
This new Groom and tiled bath
tapestry brick home. with Coz
lonial front porch, located near
! beautiful Lincoln Park. is one
of the best values In the South
east today. It's rooms are
large and CHEEKY and it's fea-
lures are many. including cleo
! tricity, hOt-water heat, hard
wood floors. wardrobe closets.
double laundry trays. concrete
cellar. This house can be
bought for q very small cash
payment and monthly payments
less than rent. asss-s,
Phone Service Until r. ~.
CAFRITZ,
14th & K. n. $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
Statement on |. R. T. Injunction

of the right to belong to unions Of
their own choosing and the right to
bargain collectively as independent
trade unionists.
1t must be remembered always by
labor that the yellow dog" contract
chains the worker to the company and
the company-controlle union. This
contract is signed by workers under
duress and the bludgeon OF starvation
and job-fear. A labor contract thus
induced by coercion and fraud should
be no more enforceable than any
other contract so procured.
These yellow dogs" and labor in.
functions, based upon them exist In
no other Civilized country" Both OF
these strike-smashing and worker.en-
Shaving processes are a challenge to
the American workers. Organized la.
Dor should stand behind the Consoli.
dated Railway Workers Of Greater
New York in fighting those who usurp
the power Of the courts to break
strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
GERMAN PRESS
ASKS REVISION
OF Dawes PLAN
Threatens America with
Economic Reprisals

BERLIN, July 19.-Overtures are
being made in the German press for
a revision Of the Dawes plan. For
some time the German press has in
spasmodic attempts called for a re-
vision of the Dawes plan. Now since
the Anglo-French debt settlement the
German press is carrying on an in
tense campaign in that direction.
1t is stated that France agrees to
reduce the indemnity annuities if
England reduces those of France.
England, in turn, declares that she is
prepared to do so If the American
bankers will give her like considera-
ton.
The German press points out that
unless the United States takes steps
to cut down the war debt annuities
that she will be faced with an econom-
lcally United Europe bent on repri-
sails for Americas "Shylocklike atti-
tude."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
MORE BANKS IN
GEORGIA CLOSE
IN BIG CRASH
Four in Florida Shut;
Checks Refused

ATLANTA, Ca, July 10. Four
Florida banks have closed their doors
in addition to the long list of those in
the hands of receivers in Georgia, to
which Is were added Thursday and
four more Friday morning, according
to the state bank examiners.
An amazing stste Of affairs is dis
closed by the listing of the banks to-
tai resources and liabilities, illustrat-
ing the unsoundness Of their financial
dealings. Those made public Thurs
day are as. follows:
Taylor County Bank, resources
$4,000, liabilities $224,679; Bank of
Lyerly resources $4,000, liabilities
S236,67O; Bank of Cusetta, resources
$4,000, liabilities s174,236; Rock Mart
Bank, $4,000 and $412,989; Bank Of
SMYRNA, $4,000 and $2O4,179, and a
long list of others with similar small
resources and immense liabilities.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10. -
Only by intercession OF J. w. McIn-
tosh, comptroller Of the currency,
have the eastern financial corporations
Of the big bankers agreed to take
checks on Florida banks. They have
previously been using stickers at
tached to their correspondence stating
I'VE do not accept Florida checks"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
SOVIET Finance :
EXPERT Refused
AMERICAN VISA
u. S. Fears Lone Red
May Upset Nation

WASHINGTON, July I'm. Sokol-
nikoff, former peoples commissar of
finance in the Soviet government, will
not be permitted to come to the
United States as a representative Of
the Russian State Bank, the state de.
partment has determined. It's reason
for refusal to issue a visa to him is
that he is a member of the executive
committee OF the Third International.
The Coolidge administration claims
that the Third international is trying
to foment revolution and the over
throw Of all capitalist governments,
and especially that Of the United
States.
On the other hand, Il is understood
that the department has no intention
of stopping the coming OF any other
official OF the Soviet government, IL
he comes on an errand OF trade or
finance and is not identified with Com
munist propaganda organizations.
Soviet trade with the United States
has grown 50 large and the American
business interests favorlng It's encour-
agement are 50 important that the ad.
ministration Is embarrassed by the
conflict between It's political boycott
of Moscow and its economic wooing
OF the Soviet state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
"Peace Agreement" Is
Followed with Attack
by 10000 in Morocco

PARIS, July 1.-THE signing of an
agreement here between France and
Spain which assures peace in Nor
Deco" was followed by an offensive
by the French forces against the
Moors who are stubbornly holding out
against both Spanish and French in
the upper Atlas region.
Twenty thousand French troops are
taking part in the drive centering
around the Taxa district. The com
mnader claims that the drive so far
is successful and will be completed
within q week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
Western States Lead
in Locals of Hotel
and Restaurant Int.

CINCINNATI, July 1s.-Four west.
ern states are among the six leaders
in the number OF locals organized in
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance. union head.
quarters in Cincinnati announce. Cal.
ifornia leads with "a locals, and then,
after New York with 21 and Illinois
with 20, come Washington state with
l6, Texas 10 and oregon IL. The al.
lance has 25s locals. The next con.
vention will be held In Portland Ore.
the summer OF 1872
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
ASK ACTION OF
central LABOR
COUNCIL OF N. Y.
Furriers' Union Wants
Labor Candidates
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW CITY CITY, July ia COM
munication from the Joint Board of
the Furriers' Union, signed by Ben
Gold, manager, requesting the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council to call
a conference to nominate labor candi,
dates for the coming election, was
read at the regular meeting of the
Central Trades and Labor Council. 1t
was referred to the executive board
for action.
Government In Hands Of Enemies.
The communication recited in de-
tail how both the republican and dem
ocratic parties have in the past acted
against the interests of the working
class. 1t pointed to the fact that dur
ing the present democratic admins
tration over 700 members of the Fur
riers' Union have been arrested for
strike activity. Also that 1000 mem
bers of the police force are now being
used to protect scabs in the Inter
borough Rapid Transit strike. It also
showed how the republican majority
in the New Yorl: state legislature has
opposed the interests Of the workers
On the basis of these conclusions it
urged the nomination of labor candi-
dates as the only remedy.
Protest to Walker.
A committee of five, headed by
President Joseph Ryan, was appointed
to visit Mayor Walker and protest
against the action Of the board of SUI
perintendents in eliminating the name
Of Abraham Lefkowitz from the list of
hose eligible ;or appointment as first
assistant teacher in history and civics.
The board of superintendent made
its decision on July 1. It's action fol-
lowed charges dating back six years,
when the teachers union, in which he
is active, was attacked for alleged rad
ical tendencies.
The committee consists OF Joseph
Ryan, Joseph S. McDonegh, Edward ].
Hannah, Jerome B. Heating and
Thomas J. Curtis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
FIRESTONE FIRM !
TRIES FRAME-UP
MOVE BUT LOSES
Strikers Stand True to
Their Demands

BOSTON, Mass, July 10. - The
BOSSES of the Firestone Apsley Com
pany Of Hudson failed to trick the
strikers into going back in spite Of
an their efforts. It seems that they
made a frame-up with the owners OF
the Art Theater of Hudson to give the
theater free for the strikers meeting.
The object Of this trick was to stack
the meeting with everybody In town,
including the business men and petty
bosses, IN order to stampede the strik,
ers into surrender.
Strike Leader Wins Ground.
The meeting opened with a stirring
speech by Andrew Marehant, the n1ilk
tant strike leader, who exposed the
frame-up by saying that the business
men want to get the workers dollar,
but that they do not care whether
they got cut in wages or not Mar
chant said they would stand fast and
fight until they were victorious. He
was enthusiastically applauded by the
workers. Marchant stated that plans
were already under way for the col
ection of money to finance the strzlsa.
lie called upon the audience to make
collection and the silver and the
dollar bills came pouring In
Priest Attacks Strikers.
Part Of the frame-up was the ed
dress of Father Mullen, who while
pleading for peace in the town at the
same time attacked those who we're
defending the rights Of the workers.
While Mullen said he was impartial
he took pains not to step on the corns
Of the bosses, but he did not hesitate
to rub it into the workers on strike.
Following this one Of the company
smokers proposed that as a reward for
Father MulIen's hypocritical speech
he be placed on the strike committee.
The scheme was that all the assem-
bled business men and bosses were TO
vote for this scheme and railroad Il
thru, but the workers Indignantly re-
fused to have anything to do with this
proposition and left the hall.
Stand By-Demands.
The bosses are already trying IN
every possible way to settle the strike
thru the Intervention Of various peo-
pie in the town. But the workers will
not go back until they get their de-
mands of the 70-cent rate in black
and white and no discrimination
against any Of those who were active
in the strike. Mr.. Firestone is offer
ing the workers 625k cents and an
adjustment ain a few weeks" which
means never The workers will not
be fooled by this sort of strategy;
they viii fight till they win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
Reflect Officers of
Butcher Workmen; Plan
Drive on Big Packers

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-the con-
vention in Louisville of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters G Butcher Work
men Of America reelected Patrick
German president and Dennis Lane
general secretarytreasurer. Per cap
tia to the union was increased by con-
ventior. action to permit greater or
ganizins activity, in the middle west.
The larger part oil the membership is
now employed in retail butcher shops
and the packing plants need union
attention, IL was declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21

NEW YORK CITY-This injunction
like other injunctions against strikers
drastically invades the constitutional
guarantees OF freedom OF speech and
press. 1t abrogates fundamental
American rights and turns the strikers
over 10 the usurped power OF the ty-
rannical equity conrts. r.
II is another strike-breaking weapon
used by Hedley and the I. r. T. TO
break this magnificent revolt OF
sorely exploited workers.
This Injunction suit is based
squarely upon the company union and
It's accompanying yellow dog" con-
tract both OF which deprive workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
Eight Out of Ten of
Minnesota Districts
for Magnus Johnson

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 1e.-Eight
out of 10 Minnesota congressional dis
tricts were carried by Magnus John
son in the Farmer-Labor primary for
governor June p, as shown by COM
plete returns. He carried Sc out OF
81 counties against Tom Davis, hfs
rival. The vote was $1,000 for John
son and 0,434 for Davis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
Bakers Convention
Meets in N. Y. Aug. 8

The 10th convention OF the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Int,rna.
tional Union with open in New York
City August .. the union headquarters
In Chicago announce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21

Every Worker Correspondent must
be a subscriber to the American
Worker Correspondent. Are you one7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
FIND TWO MORE
DEAD IN RUINS
LEFT BY BLAST
Protests Pouring in to
Government
tspeeIaI 70 The paiIy Workerl

DOVER, N. j., July 10. - Patching
together the pieces of human bodies
found in the debris of buildings at the
naval arsenal where the great explo-
sion took place recently, searchers
have managed to assemble two more
victims, one of them woman, Mrs
Ida NJ Wadhams, wife of the chief
clerk. The other body's fragments
we're unidentifiable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
Shell Shocked Appear.

Three more marines, missing since
the explosion, came staggering into
the arsenal, cut, bruised, dazed and
muttering unintelligibly from shell
shock, clothed in tattered rags and
unable to tell where they had been.
Evidently two had been wandering in
the woods, the other one appears to
have come back from a hospital, CROP
ing his way half-conscious and stumb-
ling back to the place.
Meanwhile, the work of salvaging
al material from the ruins began,
along with an official investigation by
gold-braided higher officers, whose
expert judgment" before the explo-
sion was that it couldn't happen. The
board will make recommendation as
to where such explosives will be
stored in the future.
A large tent has been rugged up
near the arsenal at which the civilians
who suffered damages may file their
claims.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
|. R. T. STRIKERS
STAND FIRM FOR
The REAL union
Fierce Fight Made to
Spread the Strike
tspecIal 70 liz pany wprkerl

NEW YORK, July 10. - Following
the attempt to induce the strikers of
the Interborough Rapid Transit com
pany to go back to work with mere
Reinstatement at their old pay, the
Consolidated Railroad Workers I'm
ion announces it's terms thru John
l.. Sherman, the strikers publicity
director, as follows
1--WE have announced certain condt-
lions on which we win remain firm,
including the recognition of the Con-
Bo1idated. But regardless OF what may
develop in conference we are open
to mediation The strikers are UNI
alterably opposed to an increase OF
fare on the subway, in their own IN.
terest and in the interest of the pub
Iic."
A Few Tlmld Yield to Threat.
The company gToats over the re-
turn to work Of few men who have
been intimated by the company's
unheard Of threat to take away the
personal property OF the strikers
One of these was Harry Post, father
of fourteen children, sole support OF
his aged mother and owner of farm
IN Columbia county. He was one of
the defendants named in the Inter
borough suit, and feared the loss of
his little farm for damages to the
marlborough"
Five of the striking motormen, act
ing as a committee, have called on
Mrs lillian r. Sire, head Of the alien
division OF the State Department Of
Labor, and complained that the com
pany was Withholding pay due them
in violation Of the labor law and the
penal code.
Company seIzes Pay Due.
Mrs. Sire said the case was clear
and that the company could be forced
to pay the wages, impounded by court
order at petition Of the marlborough
in its suit against the strikers for
$2S9,000 damages. The amount Of
the wages impounded is $4,000.
Mr.. Quackenbush, attorney for the
company, however, states that this is
a mistake, as the law provides only
that wege payments shall be made in
cash in order to prevent firms paying
men in company ORDERS" but that
there is no law to prevent companies
from Selling pay due for damages in
suit brought against strikers. He
will appear before the Labor Depart
ment Monday to uphold this seizure
of wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
Bosses Protect Company Union.

its company union, and when asked
If the strike leaders LAWN, Bark and
Phelan might come back to work,
suackenbush limited that this would
not be allowed as it would antagon.
ize the brotherhood No matter what
may happen, we are not going to do
anything offense to that general com.
mittee," he said affectionately of his
scab company union.
Men must return to work as indivi.
duals, he stated, and not as members
of the real union, The Consolidated
and would be accepted only by con.
sent of the company union.
Strike Spreads.
Meanwhile, more men from the
power houses have been walking out,
and the power is failing in spite OF
the scabs rushed into the power
houses where they are housed and
g. fed. Mechanical trouble" on the Lex
ington avenue line caused a delay of
nearly an hour to those who were
daring enough to ride behind scabs
running trains with faulty power.
Thirty-fve men from the East
Ninety-eighth street barns marched
in a body to the headquarters of the
Consolidated at Manhattan Casino
and Joined the strike. Pickets arc
bringing in men continually. Three
water tenders at the East Fifty-ninth
street power house, joined the strik.
ers when ordered to serve as scab
flremen at the Seventy-Fourth street
plant.
All Vote Against Company Union.
The Consolidated union is jubilant
over the referendum returns from
5000 transit employees, dealing with
the question of a real union as op.
posed to the company union and i'm.
proved working conditions. "Substan.
tally less than 200 Of the men who
voted did not favor these demands"
said the strikers publicity director.
I'VE believe that most Of these 200
were fakes sponsored by the com.
pany. We consider this TO be ex.
tremely significant Of the support OF
the strike by the transit employees"
May Tie Up 9. N. r. and Edison
The strikers intimate that they have
conferred with workers OF the Edison
power plants concerning attempts
being made by the marlborough TO
get scab power from the Edison pow
or houses. Also, a comJnitteo has
been in conference with employees of
the other traction line, the Brooklyn.
Manhattan Traction company.
Developments may come from these
conferences, rs the y. M. I. lines
were tied mp for some time Friday
morning by failure of power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
LENIN ALBUM

Text In German, French
and English.
With 81 photographs OF
Lenin at all periods OF life.
Ideal to include in every
workers library with the
writings of our great rev.
dictionary teacher.
rs CENTS.
THE DAILY WORKER PUB. CO.
i11s w. Washington Blvd.
Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-21
Protests Pour In.

WASHINGTON, July 10. - The en-.
tire question of location of arsenals of
the army and navy along the Atlantic
seaboard may be thrown into the next
congress, 1t was indicated today.
With Secretary of War Davis de-
claring that congress alone has the
power TO authorize removals and
make funds available and Secretary
Wilbur remaining silent upon the
navy's policy, protests from populous
centers continued TO grow.
Senators To Act.
Both Senator Edge of New Jersey
and Senator Bruce of Maryland, who
have complained TO the war depart.
ment in the past of the nearness OF
arsenals to New Jersey towns and to
Baltimore, were reported determined
to force action in the next congress II
the war and navy departments adhere
to their present policies.
The report OF boards investigating
the Lake Denmark and Picatinny dis
asters is expected TO have a strong
bearing on the future arsenal location
policy.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

600 10th Street NV.
New Fireproof Building.
24-hour Switchboard and Elevator Service
1 and . rooms and bath. $1,000. $3.50
1911 r Street NV.
rooms and bath. $4,000
1880 r Street NV.
z rooms and bath. ;.;.:,. az 500 GO 90
3 rooms and bath. ...... $1,000. 7o.OO
2l27 P Street NV.
4 rooms and bath. $1,000. S12.50. $50. 90
3 rooms and bath. o2.5n
. rooms and bath. th................ 1900
All End Street Sc.
rooms and bath. large porch 90
0l5 10th Street NV.
4 rooms and bath. h................So 500 90
74O 9th Street NV.
. rooms. ,kitchenette and bath. 5000
l448 Girard Street NV.
9 rooms and bath. $4,000. S45.5O
8 rooms and bath. .............. 5000
1916 9th Street NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000. S45.00
1lO7 11th Street NV.
. rooms and bath. $4,000
GET OUR APARTME
Evening star., 1926-09-28
2l16 Kalorama Road NV.

2116 kalorama Road NV.
Overlooking the New Million Dollar
Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
6 rooms and baths. .$115.00
263O Adams Mill Road NV.
4 rooms and bath. porch. .$e5. 90
1920 Connecticut Avenue NV.
Lowest Rents in City.
z rooms, kitchen and bath. .-... $50 GO
1920 California Street NV.
4 rooms and bath bath ..........Ss .90
1745 Kalorama Road NV.
4 rooms and bath. $4,000. S42.5O. $4,000
1905 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
8O2 21st Street NV.
) rooms and bath. .S65.00
Ills P Street NV.
. rooms. kitchen and bath. .$55 90
IL s Street NE.
3 rooms and bath. ........ $4,000. $500
2117 G St. NV.
rooms & bath: available Oct. .. =. .S70.0 90
Mt FOR RENT LIST.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
THE CRESTHILL.
Inspection Irvited-Day or Evenings.
1880 Belmont St. NV.

1880 Belmont St. NV.
recently completed Apartment House of higfl-class
construction located high elevation and adjacent to
Meridian Park
High-Class Appointments.
Elevator Service.
Heated by Oil.
Storage Space (IndivduaD.
1ncinerator.
Must be to be appreciated.
rooms, reception hall and bath Mo.
rooms, reception hall and bath porch. 5000 Mo-
rooms, reception hall and bath (incudng ? large
porches of iron and concrete construction) $3.50 Mo-
MOORE & HILL, INC,
Main 1E4. go 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

REDUCED FROM Sl25 TO SIS: II
rooms. bath. sleeping pOrches vapor heat
garage; brick and brown stone; 4S9S Con
duit rd. NV. Frank S13S. 2os
Evening star., 1926-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS-U
l4l0 n ST. NV.
rooms and hath. h.k.. $50. 800
DON'T WASTE TIME.
BEST VALUES IN CITY
ARE RIGHT HERE.
We have what you want in one of the fol-
locations, handy to churches schools. parks.
etc; All large. outside. airy. high rms. tile
closets. porches. finest fittings. See janitors
on premises or phone Main 5437.
rms. The ss5 1m. s7o 3,h and r%s pssk sss
The WELLiNGToN., 18th and Park I'd
3 rms. $55: rms; SO.
Wash Circle---3 rms 500; rms. $50:
rms; S;s SeS; 2 rms. 5. $50; 70 c.,.o,. ;. ,,,,,
vest of Conn. ave-: 6-rm. apt. SS5: special.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

MOORE & HILL. INC.
"BANCRoFT'-sOO 18th NV.
Non housekeeping.
2 rooms and bath. $3.50 and $4,000
, rooms and bath. $50 90
"LEGATIoN"-543O Conn Ave. NV.
rooms and bath. $4,000 and $62 so
"wEsTFIELD"-312OR r NV.
rooms and bath. -. $4,000 and S62.5o
rooms and bath: :. =. S3s 90 and $4,000
4 rooms and bath. h................ S62. 90
"NELSON"-1733 Goth NV.
rooms and bath. -. $4,000 and $3.50
1445 " NV
Downtown location. reduced rentals.
Q rooms. bath and Murphy bed.
$4,000 and $500
"cAMBRIDGE E"-9o1 10Th NV.
rooms and bath. So 80
e11o 10th NV.
. 'O0'ns So ss SO. So $4,000, se5. 90 and SCI. so
rooms and bath. $1,000 and $3.50
SIS 18th NV.
Very attractive studio apartment.
rooms. bath and kitchen cabinet. sos 90
MOORE 4 HILL. Inc.
T30 18th NV.
al
Evening star., 1926-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1883 COLUMBIA ROAD.

Elevator. Now ready for oc-
cupancy. 2 rooms, kitchen and
bath, $3.50 and $50. Represen-
tative on premises.
H. L. RUST COMPANY.
1901 18th St. NV. Main 6S8S.