davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-25
DEAL WITH us-oUIcK RESULTS
pTI- NvAI I-EC

DEAL WITH Us-oUIcK RESULTS.
BIG VALUES.
POSSESSION.
ern 3 r. & b. colonial detached frame
residence on lot 43x1so:. wide paved
1Sty Josn DSE.os S.SKeq Home heus ;s,, sss .s
Of tn. viii consider trading for
hogse gse noo in NJ I. p Pleasant section;
ahot = che cheap h,.6as on cash pa payment
Tor modern @ T. and b. pressed brick
double brick garage: nr. llth and
OTIS: Owner has left city reason for
$4,000 is give away on ca.h pay.
bssk e29ea bfeK and R,b .,sTsGn modem
on Madison Just east OF Georgia ave
nue. Owner is employed out OF city
henee 2 bargain for Quick buyer.
meRt Of 81 600, balance ss5 month;
y for attractive r. and b. colonial
@n With iss isst Of b peanu nsTk yeT se
diers' Home grounds. To see 1t means
sls. 900 is low price on term.
brick; lr,a large lot. on Irving st. mr..
'esisnt ss n,o and ID desirabIe locs.ion ,,,,.
ran, g10 b;,ys on S5o cash 6sisnse Ike IKE
fat nr. Georgia ave. and Park I'd:
double doof -ont,v front and rea, gorehss new
fat has Just become vacant. Ideal
home and investment combined
$3.50 on cash payment $3.50. bal
snce like rent buys a : r. and b.
snd si sss as?h in n5 1he 0h sonh esP SAD
sell bSS S,e end d Of ts5S the N m9nth q
brick fiat: new roof and decorations
etc: double front and rear porches:
one fat has Just become vacant: de-
slrable home section or investment
S645o on $3.50 cash. balance like
rent secures a semi-detsched 8 r. and
about So 900: .nr: 10th and G sts.
so,o s;w; convsnlent q %. TO many Govt. depts-
$4,000 on cash payment $3.50. bal.
ance easy buys a nearly new. modern.
4 large rooms and bath brick:
h.-w.h., cleo. big lot. alley: mr.. 18th
and ,p..,e;a, D. Sc ideal property for homo
s4:45o on cash payment $3.50 buy.
S4,250 on cash payment $3.50. bal.
an"e TO suit is below REPRODUCTION
cost, for this broom. porch front
venient 10 Navy Yard nr. i2th and
Potomac ave. sc.
s4sS lash 'S haanse 10 sai fof h5r's an
front within square of Navy Yard.
COLORED BARGAINS.
$4,000 on cash payment OF about
$1,000 buys large brick bldg, ar
ranged as fats. especially suited to
professional man. on Corcoran st. NJ.
$3.50 is about 81 900 below
value on cash payment $3.50. bal,
b. colonial brick; furnace heat; 10,
$50 #. deep; alley; in 400 block OF
S6.s50 is a speculative price for
this two-story and basement pressed
brick second commercial. on car line:
keeping: located near 3rd and Flor
S6.750 is reduced price on cash
payment $3.50. balance easy for this
g r. and b. pressed brick: furnace
heat: no alley: Harvard st. East OF
$500 each on $3.50 cash each.
balance to suit buys three two-story
bricks: commercial gone. about one
pose Of said properties Immediately.
hence they are open to any reason
able offer as to price and terms or
may consider trading or renting. Sub
nit your offer. Offered by US exclu-
We also have many other city and
suburban homes. business and in
vestment property and colored houses.
Call. phone or write. stating your re-
auirements. Uptown offce open I'm
: \. ''is Z. r 'RI%YON CO., INC,
Coiumbia 1877. 54Is 14th St.
Evening star., 1926-02-25
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

Now.WnIrsS
srGp-MorhER. TNE
oU9EN. HAo A MihRoR
rhAY ALWAYS TOLD TIVE
TRUTH. WIEN ~ TOLD
NgA THAT SkoW.WhiYE
WAS MORE BEAurlpuL
THAN ohe, rhI ouetN
SGkT hGR AWAY TO %
KILLED. But SNOW. .WhiYG
EScAPgo, AND WENT 70
LIVE WITH sgvEN LirTLE
oWARP4. FROM THE
MIRROR rkl ougIh
leAakEo THAT the
ogAU-iFuL YOUNG GIRL
WAS sTiil ALIVE. ThG
QUEEN. FURIOUS, pREssGo
h2RSlLv A. A PRoDLIR
AND aoUohT OUT
ekoW WHITE.
PRETENDING 70 HGlp
hGR. ehR AAogp MIR W
ONvil hgA oREArh WAS
ooh1 AND LIFT Hen ron
DEAD.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
G. P. 0. VETERANS DANCE,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Carter
Honor Guests at Military Ball.

Five hundred guests danced in
Harding Hall Saturday night as Gov
ernment Printing Office Unit, No. /,
United Veterans Of American Wars,
held their annual military ball. The
public printer, George H. Carter, and
Mrs. Carter were honor guests
Music was furnished by the Army
Band.
Those who directed the affair were
Adolph Graef, commander Of the unit:
e. c. Cunningham, senior vice com.
mander; Jack Mursell, junior vice
commander, and the following COM
mittees: Dance-Ernest Wickstrand.
J. w. Watts, Roscoe Baber and S. G..
Mawpn; reoeption-Capt- e. S. More
head: deooration-J. H. Allen and F.
p. Pla&z.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE MAKES STAND

SEATTLE, Oct. 20. (R-The Cham Der of Commerce reported at the Unit- ed States Shipping Board nearing that western Washington was favorable to private ownership and operation of merchant marine but wants the gov ernment to continue the operations of vessels in the undeveloped trade routes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
TRANSPORT DISABLED

SAN DIEGO, oct. 20. (R-The Macy transport Clairmont reported disabled at sea 200 miles south of San Diego, A Navy tug has been or dered to her rescue She has a large passenger list of officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY n
 LINE BEHIND FARM BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (P) - Movement was. begun. to line up congressman from cotton states be- hind the McNary Haugen farm bill, and also to prohibit the agriculture department from making estimates of the cotton yield, while the plant is still in ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
DEFEATED
 IN NORWAY, REPORTED
OSLO, Oct. 20. (P)-Returns on the Plebiscite yesterday resembling pro- hibition of liquor exceeding 21 per cent, indicated a Dry defeat
LARGE AUDIENCE ENJOYS SPLENDID METRO PICTURE
 ENTIRE CAST MAKES HIT

Marion Davies, versatile and pleas ing star, supported by company of unusual strength, delighted a large audience at the Empress theater last night in the initial presentation of "Zander, the Great.' a MetroG Gold wyn picture considerably different from the usual run of features. There is a lot of comedy, some pathos, and many thrilling situations which com. bine to hold the interest of the au- dience from the opening scene in a Now Jersey orphan asylum until the story ends happily on an Arizona ranch, after an exciting experience with rum smugglers and border ban dits.
 Miss Davies has an unusual and diff ficut role, which she plays in her usual finished manner, but she is not the whole show by any means. AL most every other member of the cast is a star and contributes much to the general enjoyment of the picture. The matron of the orphanage and the rum smugglers are especially strong characters, and little John Huff, in the title role, is an adorable young ster, drawing tears and smiles and very general approval.
 The picture will be shown for the last time tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
COURT RULES uhDRlPED
 : FORM Is WORK IF ART
 DIES MONIES, Oct. 20. (P)-The Municipal court ruled yesterday that magazines depicting undraped human forms was not necessarily obscene but published for arts sake.

CONSIDER CONTAMINATION PLAN
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. (R-Dem- ocrats and insurgent republicans con- sidered plan to hold up senate con- firmations of any defeated admin istration senators and President Cool idge may name to important posts.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
NATHAN HAZEN

Funeral srevices were reId today
for Nathan Hazen, a, retired chief
clerk Of the Bureau Of the Chief Of
Ordnance, u. s. "A, at his home,
1914 TWenty.seventh st. N. w. Mr..
Hazen died at his home Wednesday
after a long illness. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Born in Pennsylvania. May 30,
1849, Mr.. Hazen came to Washing.
ton in 1877, becoming an emplOye Of
the Government Printing Office. He
entered the Ordnance Department
the following year as sergeant Of
ordnance, being later transferred to
a civilian clerkship, becoming chief
clerk in 1913. He retired August 20
of this year.
Mr.. Hazen was past master Of
Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. ID,
r. A., A. NJ, and member OF Wash
ington Commandery. knights Temp.
lar, and Washington Chapter. No. 2,
Royal Arch Masons. He was a
director Of the Columbia Permanent
Building Association. He leaves a
widow, Mrs. Mary Hazen; a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ralph S. Nagel, and two
brothers, DR.. w. p. G. Hazen, Of this
city, and Scott Hazen. of Mt. Bethel,
Pa
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
JOSEPH WEIR

Joseph Wier, a member of Burn.
side Post, G. A. r.. and for %
years chief clerk in the surgeons
office of the National Military
Home, at Dayton, Ohio, was buried
in Arlington Cemetery today. Mr..
dence, 2127 Third st. N. Il. He was
So years old and had lived In Wash.
ington since 1922.
He is survived by three nieces,
Mrs. Frank Stapleton and Mrs.
Margaret Robertson, OF New York,
and Miss Agnes Brown, of Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
v 4 R CHAPLAIN.
WILL PREACH !.

At the services Of the First Con-
gregational Church, meeting in the
Metropolitan Theater, Tenth and r
SITS. N. W., Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. the Rev. Don Ivan Patch
win preach a New Year sermon
on the subject Angles Of Vision"
Mr.. Patch Is q preacher OF power
who comes from Arlington, Mass.
He saw service overseas as q chap
lain during the war and has come
to the staff OF First Church pri-
marily In connection with its build.
ing campaign.
At the evening service OF First
Church, at o'clock, in the Temple
Of the darlington Hebrew Congre-
cation on Eighth Street. above III,
Mr.. Patch will preach on 1.-THE
Healing Touch" At both services
music viii be rendered by the large
chorus choir under the direction
OF Ruby Smith Stahl. [
The minister OF the church. the
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, ID. D.,
breaches tomorrow at the Associate
Church, Baltimore, whose minister
has been out of the pulpit for
many weeks as the result OF q
serious accident.
The regular church supper, fell
lowship hour and prayer meeting
VIII be held on Thursday night In
the temporary parish house ct 93S
Grant Place.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
Ex-senator Du POnt
Dead at Wilmington

WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec. b.
Col. Henry A. Dupont, So. former
United States Senator and q mem.
Der OF the famous Dupont family.
died suddenly at his estate near
here today.
It Is believed he suffered from
heart disease.
Good rooms---Inany sizes, many loca.
tons ana many prices--are offered
through The Times and Herald Ciassl-
fled SectiOn--Renta1 Ads.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500. Obituary Desk
CAPT JOSEPHTJs CIJNNINGHAM

~@AAA 4ASAC
Capt. Josephus Cunningham, Civil
War veteran and retired War De-
partment clerk, will be buried with
military honors in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery today. He died,
aged "a. at his home, 1884 Columbia
Rd., yesterday.
Enlisting in 1851, Captain Gun.
ningham fought at Gettysburg, Bull
Run, Lookout Mountain and many
other battles Of the war. He com.
manded Company II, 1SSth Ohio In.
fantry. during the latter years OF the
conflict, receiving numerous medals
for his bravery. After the war he
removed to Iowa, coming to Wash.
ington in 1898. He served as a clark
In the War Department and IN
various other positions until his re.
tirement in 1918.
He was Mason and q member Of
the knights OF Templar.
Captain Cunningham leaves a
widow, Mrs. Fannie s. Cunningham;
two sons, Ralph Cunning, of this
city, and Arch Cunnin CHAM, Of Des
Moines, Iowa. and a daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Blasquez, Of washington.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31

Richard 8. Nunnally, 90, and Rosa
M. Waxenbstlm. 81. both O Richmond.
" will ss Ts ssi Il, i Bryans Road.
Nd. ana Margaret p. Siulns. IS. Tbs
Rev. 9. A. Fisher, 5r.
The Rev. ". x. Jones.
Isador Bergman. "a, ana Sylvia Ber-
man. q. q Alexandria, We" The Rev.
Byron barton; Is, ana Louis: 4.
The Rev. J. =. Briggs.
a. Eadsr. 20. Of Takoma PARK. Ma.
The Rev. G. NJ Young.
Frederick Earl johnson. n. and
Imslda Josephine Gross 1s .;y,, q Balti-
Robert L. Ellis. sc. and IDA 4.
Ellis, 80. both Of brent. Va. The Rev.
Richard ID 5. Newman. 81. Of Pniladei-
pfia. Pa, and Alice Nicholson, 80. of
New York city. The Rev. u. q. p.
Meyer E. Goldberg. Is. and shirlay
Krokan, IS. both Of Baltimore. The
FINER John sundsrman. 70. ana
Eranees Aileen Gawler. Is. The Rev.
Edward II. Brinley. "a, Of Raleigh,
y. G., and Lillian Murfel Waite. "a.
Ben brooks. Is. Ella johnson, ii.
The Rev. c. Fl. Fox
Robert west, 81. and Trudie Bell
Matthews. 81. The Rev. w. L. wash.
William L. Havenper, ~, ana Ruth
A Chaikley. 20. The Rev. }. =.
Francis p. Callahan. -, and Mary
han
Raymond 7. Ballinser. 81. and Louise
Giles, 81. The Rev. J. A. Cowan.
Frank II. Stewart, 81, ana Margaret
4: Dudley. 81, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. 2. A. Cunningham
Francis I. Burch, 81, ana Alice
King. is. The Rev. L. b. Frank.
William w. Shorter. ~, ana Ruth q,
Craig, -. The Rev. +. II. w. Cchnss.
Fred LyIes IS. ana ROSA Z. Garrv
-. Judge r. q. MattinGly.
Augussus Slaughter. 40. and Addis
\ George b. Corpman, %, ana Mary
Pratt, "a. The Rev. s. Karapiperis.
Chester jackson Weaver, 90, and
Dorothy Brown. ~. The Rev. J. C.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
Pageant Service to Be
Feature at All Souls

A pageant service welcoming in the
New Year will take place at All Souls
Church UNITARIAN, Sixteenth and
Harvard Sts., this evening at 1880.
There win be brief meditation by
the minister, Ulysses G.. B. Pierce,
D. D., and musical numbers by Miss
Gretchen Hood, soprano; Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, and
Lewis Atwater, organ.
Early in the evening, J. VI. Barrels
fantasy. "A Kiss for Cinderella"
will be presented on the screen in
Pierce Hall. This feature will begin
at $3.50 o'clock. The pageant service
has been very popular in previous
years and a large attendance is an
ticipated.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
CHRISTIAN

NINTH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ninth and D Sta. N. b.
b. H. MELTON. MINISTER
e:3o-Graded Bible School.
1l:00--Retrospect and Prospect.
6;46-C Christian Endeavor.
T:4B-Blundera Of Business Man.
Both Sermons BY the Pastor
Sunday. being the first Sunday in
the New Year. will be Every Mem
Der Day" In the Ninth Street Chris
ton Church. Every member OF the
churoh In the city or within reach
y urged to be present at the morn
tng services and the Bible School
ana start the new year right.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
BIRTHS

John d. and Anna G. Bell. boy.
Max and Lille Blaser, girl.
Leonard r. and Margaret NJ. Fairall,
boy.
Petro and Rosina Genorese. girl.
Joseph and Sarah Lechter. boy.
Thomas r. and Ada g. MacDevitt.
girl.
William Edward and Dorothy L.
Johnson, boy.
Herbert L. and Catherine /. Prince.
girl.
Lee and Rosa Adams. boy.
Emmitt and Audrey Brown. girl.
Frank and Irene Colbert, girl.
John and Ella Catcher. girl.
Mckinley and Zular Daniel. girl.
Marshall and Susie Green, boy.
Clifton and Zissie Lucas boy.
William 8. and Sarah Moore. boy.
Isaac and Virgie Pollard, girl
Wesley and Lizzie Settles, boy.
Charlie and Bertha Williams. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31

There's no "if' in Times and Herald
rentals from which to choose your
choice room. home or apartment to
rent. Be convinced, turn to the CLASH
fled Section NOW.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
EUGENE ,ANSON

Eugene Arson, 70. a resident of
Washington for the past 36 years,
was buried this morning in Con.
gressional Cemetery. He died Wed.
nesday after long illness. at his
home In Benning, D. G.
Dorothy Mccarthy Larman, Of this
city. He was employed In the Gov.
eminent Printing Office until about
10 years ago. He was member
of the Typographical Union for
many years.
For the past 10 years, Mr.. Arson
was a widower. He IS survived by
his daughter and q brother, James
Arson, of Denver, Col.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
Episcopal Home to Give
Children Turkey Dinner

A turkey dinner win be given the
children of the Episcopal home for
children at Anacostia tomorrow at
o'clock.
The children will sing carols whiic
the Christmas tree Is being removed
and later they will be entertained by
a jazz orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
nEATEIS


Marie n Wolfe. 80 years f242 jack
son Ea g; T. = r. D.v,. :. go. n,..ru :.
n. e.
Mary n. Anthony. u years. 1857
Euclid st. N. w.
John Henry Kaiser. u years. s7ol
Porter St. N. w.
Jack smith. ~ years. St. Eiisa-
Dslis ]. Plat II ysars waiter Reed
J Eugene Anderson. ~ years Galiingsr
August Klsinhenn. 70 years Home
for Blind.
Noon Soon. 80 years. Galiinesr Hos
pital.
Mary MalvInA Davis Is years. sib.
ley Hospital
Gladys Sanford. years Steel Plant
Rd. 8. q.
james l.. Warren. SO years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Hattie GandrelI. IT years Fresdmen's
Hospital.
Louise Garden. 10 years Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Churland Cason. SO, and Linnis b.
Leak, 20. The Rev. P. L. Moore:
Harry Lihwood Isbell. Is. and Gladys
Phelia Perdue, 90 both OF Richmond,
Va. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
william H. Baker. 2b, ana Mary
Privett, "a. Of Portsmouth. Va. The
Charles Lewis, 20, and Emma Jones,
IS. The Rev. c. II. Cox.
Harry Campbell, %, and Lottie =.
Stonewall Edward Smith, 80 and
Addie Lee Melton. %, both OF Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
Corporations Are at
Least Frank in Their
Demand for Tax Cuts
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - That
there is little demand for further re-
duction of the normal income tax rate
on individuals, but that corporations
need an immediate cut in tax rates,
is the plea of the American mining
congress- thru its official journal, on
the eve of it's annual meeting in the
capital.
1t pleads for a cut from 1914 per
cent to 10 per cent in the corpora
ton tax.
at has been the opinion of many
authorities on federal taxation that
TOO few individuals pay taxes to the
federal government" says the mine
owners statement; that it would be
a good thing for the country, particu-
larly in respect of the attitude of the
people toward their franchise 'respon-
sibilities, if more individuals had to
pay some tax i. Congress should
be impressed with this, that because
of the diffusion of stock ownership
in corporations, reduction in the
corporation rate will afford relief to
a larger number of individuals than
would further reduction in individ-
ual rates"
No proof of this claim is offered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
Complete Plans for
Sacco-Vanzetti Meet
in Chicago, Friday

Plans for one of the largest meet
ings held in Chicago for a long time
are being completed by the Chicago
Sacco-Vanzetti committee. The meet
ing will take place at the Ashland
Auditorium, Ashland and Van Buren,
on Friday, Nov. 26, p. M, and from
the advance sale of tickets it is plan
ned to accommodate the overflow au-
diences which will undoubtedly come
there in nearby assembly rooms.
Unions thruout the city have al
ready purchased large amounts of
tickets in bloc, some unions of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
Chicago having already bought up
wards of 1000 tickets. Thousands of
other tickets are being bought by
other labor bodies. The entire Chicago
labor movement is backing this pro-
test meeting to prove the unbroken
solidarity of the workers of this city
with the cause of the two innocent
Italian workers who are being men,
aced with legal assassination in Mass
achusetts.
Besides the speakers, the local con-
ference committee has secured the
support of prominent liberal and labor
men Of the city who will cooperate in
the meeting. These will either attend
the meeting and occupy special seats
on the platform or send special mes
sages of greeting and solidarity. Among
them are the Reverend DR.. Norman B.
Barr, of Olivet Institute, DR.. John A.
Lapp, of the American Civil Liberties
Union and the Chicago Liberal Club,
Fred A. Moore, of the Chicago Forum
Council, Miss Jane Adams, of the
Hull House, Clarence barrow, William
H. Henry, national secretary Of the
Socialist Party, and William 2. Foster.
Others who have been invited include
Graham Taylor, Mary Mcdowell, Pro-
fessor Ernest Burgess, Professor Paul
Douglas, Professor Thomas d. Elliott,
Smaller Mathews, Prestown Bradley
and others.
Some 10000 tickets are already out
and it is expected that a record crowd
will turn out to hear the speakers.
John Fitzpatrick. president of the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor; Vincenzo
Vacirca, editor Of the New York Ital-
ian labor daily, II Nuovo Monde; Eli
zabeth Gurley Flynn, national chair
man of International Labor Defense;
Dr.. Charles Clayton Morrison, of the
Christian Century will be the speak
ers under the Craftsmanship of Anton
Johannsen, of the Chicago Federation
Of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
GOVERNMENT SUES ARMS
MANUFACTURER Who SOLD
DEFECTIVE WAR WEAPONS
Especial to The Daily workerl

(Speclal TO ne Daliy WorkeF)
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 22.-Suit
for $129,444.51 was filed by the gov
eminent here today against the Ma
tionaI MalIeable and Steel Castings
company of Cleveland, It being all
legged that the government paid that
sum for shipment Of trench NOR
tar shells during the war which later
were found defective.
The defendant company, which
also has branches in Chicago, To-
ledo and indianapolis, is alleged to
have made delivery at lndlanap-
oils on December 81 1917, of 1873, 161
Of the stokes castings on a contract
calling for 1,f50,ooo Of the shells.
They were found, it was cited, to be
improperly annealed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
Polish Paper Gets
Out Special Issue
for Union Miners

Trybuna Robotnicza, Polish weekly
newspaper published in Chicago,
makes the following announcement:
To the comrades who are working
in coal mines Trybuna Robotnicza of
November 81 will be a special miners
issue. This issue will contain articles
about the conditions existing in the
mining fields, in the miners union,
about the Jacksonville agreement, the
treachery Of the John L. Lewis ma
chine, the list of progressive candi-
dates in the forthcoming union cleo
tions, and John Brophy's election pro
gram; also many pictures and car
toons.
We call upon readers Of The DAILY
WORKER to send bundle orders and
distribute this paper among the Pol
ish miners as widely as possible. The
price is cents per copy. Those com
rades who are not able to pay for 4
may send an order and we will gladly
send a few copies without charge.
Send orders to Trybuna Robotnicza,
1113 w. Washington Blvd, Chicago,
III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
U. S. Hypocrisy Assaulted.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22-The Of
fetal government organ, Excelsior,
takes occasion in its issue of Sunday
to rap what it calls United States
hypocrisy with regard to Nicaragua.
The paper says:
"The present exhibition of dollar di-
plomacy is even more vulgar than pre-
vious amazing performances. The
White Houses recognition of the spu-
rious Diaz government of Nicaragua
is so inconsistent as merely to become
an absurdly irritating farce. Secre-
tary Kelloggs assumption of concern
at imaginary Mexican interference in
Nicaragua is q rabid exhibition of
hypocrisy, because Diaz, the White
Houses Nicaraguan president, has
been the puppet of American capital
ism in Nicaragua"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
Congress Urged for Big
Military Appropriation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.---A large
appropriation by congress to make
united States harbors safe from
naval attacks" was urged by the an
nual report OF Maj. Gen. Edgar Jad-
win chief of army engineers.
Jadwin declared that "piecemeal'
appropriations were inadequate and
expensive TO the government and ia
vored huge appropriation act at
one time TO take care Of all the wants
Of the military defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-24
DOHENY, FALL co
ON TRIAL IN OIL
CONSPIRACY CASE
Battalion of Lawyers
Defend Couple
tspeeIaI 70 rhe Daily Workerl

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a four
year-old trial of legal fencing ended
in the small, drab courtroom of JUS
tice Hoehling as Albert B. Fall and
Edward L. Doheny, both grey haired,
both nationally known, went on trial
on charges Of conspiracy to defraud
the government out Of its naval oil
reserves.
Many Lawyers.
Fall and Doheny, central figures in
the famous case, sat close together,
flanked on either side by one of the
greatest arrays of legal talent ever
gathered in a Washington court. Two
tables, running half the length of the
room, were necessary for the lawyers.