davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Building Contractor
Cheats Workers Out
of Their Wages Due

The practice of some employers of
casual and unskilled labor to cheat
their workers out of wages earned
seems to be illustrated in the instance
of building contractor named Swan
Swanson, of 1854 North Heating ave,
nue., according to employees Of this
character who complain to The DAILY
WORKER Of being deprived of wages
due them.
Swanson is a contractor who does
concrete and cement work on founda,
tons and such sort of jobs, requiring
the hardest sort of manual labor. Yet
when asked for his pay from a worker,
llo Johnson, who quit after some
weeks, Swanson stalls the matter of
from day to day, the custom Of dead
beats who hope to tire out the worker
who is forced to go somewhere else to
work and leave the wages due him.
Swanson has this custom, according
to information, another worker named
Silas Walter having finally gone to
Wisconsin after fraitless efforts to get
his pay. Swanson hires several men
and fires them frequently to get new
batch Of workers to play the same
game with, it is said by his workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
| ANOTHER FRIEND OF
LABOR HELPS BOSSES
BREAK WORKERS STRIKE

GRANITE CITY, Ill.,-(FP)-Fed-
eral Judge Efficiency has issued a
temporary injunction against 500 strik
ing employees of the National Stamp
ing and Enameling Co. Of Granite
City. The writ contains the usual
drastic anti-picketing provisions. On
Sept. / the workers must show cause
why they should not be permanently
enjoined from conducting an effective
strike for union recognition. Judge
Efficiency formerly edited labor pa
per at Bloomington, Ill. He was ap-
pointed to the bench by President Will
son with the support of organized
labor.
The Granite City strike has been on
for three months. OF the 500 workers
who went on strike, only five have
broken ranks and returned to the
shop. One striker was shot down on
the street, while another was danger
ously wounded by gunner imported to
break the strike. A committee from
the central body is conducting a drive
for strike funds. The st. Louis. Gen.
trail Trades union sent 5000. Other
organizations are responding in like
manner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
MIDWEST LABOR
GIVES FUNDS To
PASSAIC RELIEF
Support Increases AS
Unionization Comes

The Passaic relief work in the middle
west is broadening as the situation of
the $4,000 wooden strikers, who are
about to enter the United. Textile
Workers after a 7-months' strike
against wage cuts, becomes more
sympathetically realized. A remittance
'of $3.50 was recently added to other
funds sent by the Chicago conference
and further check has been prom
ised by one Of the building trades
unions: $50 t es
Detroit Unions Fine Response.
In Detroit the unions responded
cordially, the chairman of the confer
ence being delegate of the electrical
workers, the secretary a pressman,
the treasurer a painter, with delegates
from the carpenters, bakers and fire.
men and oilers on the executive com
mittee. The painters donated 800
and voted to have each member work
one hour overtime, the proceeds to
go to the Passaicg relief The print
ers are circularizing their 1000 mem
bers with special appeal.
Wisconsin Doing Well.
The Milwaukee conference has for
warded $3.50 and obtained the dona.
ton Of services of the bill posters
union in advertising its picnic Aug.
49, Merchants are donating goods to
be auctioned then. A collection at a
Kenosha carpenter local meeting
Melted $72.S5 to be followed by a gem
eral tag day. In Waukegan a house
to house canvas is being made for re-
lief funds. Relief organizer Rebecca
Grecht reports much interest and
sympathy among the unions in the
Passaic strike. The great odds
pluckily fought by the strikers have
reused national enthusiasm for the
workers, Grecht finds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS
LABOR BANKING.

S. A. Darcy's article, "De-bunking
Labor Banking in the Aug. 5 DAILY
WORKER is sound in every particular,
so far as can see. Yet it encourages
me in bringing out an idea which has
obtruded itself into my Uranium ever
since labor banks were started. 1t is
simply this, that instead of investing
money in private exploiting enter
prises, such banks should use it in
starting cooperative enterprises in
essential industries. This, it seems
to me, would be gradually capturing
industry and using the large union
funds and workers spare money in a
way evidently so remunerative as to
make labor banking a great weapon in
the class struggle and would not pre-
vent labor funds from being drawn on
to win strikes.
l offer this idea for critical examin-
ation.-S. Garborg. ss.,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
BOSSES SEEK
STATE GUARDS
IN MISSOU R |
Attempt to R e viv e
Strikebreaker Army

ST. LOUIS.-(FP)-V Vigorous mea-
sures are being employed to resus-
citate the Missouri National Guard.
Throughout the state this uniformed,
state-financed organization of strike
guards has declined rapidly in the
last three years. Adjt. Gen. Rumbold,
state commander, states that unless
popular support is speedily forthcom-
ing, it will be impossible ito main
tain a national guard organization in
St. Louis"
Appealing to "the business inter.
ests of the CITY," Rumbold stresses
the danger of an undermined nation
al guard when its services may be
needed in a minor or major emergen-
cy, and the organization may be
found wanting, to the detriment of
the business interests"
Feeling against the Missouri Ma.
tional Guard is particularly bitter in
labor circles since the recent railroad
shopmen's strike, when the militia
we're sent into peaceful strike cen.
tiers to police the scab shops. M.
merous st. Louis unions have bylaws
prohibiting membership in the militia
and making such membership suffi-
cient cause for immediate expulsion
from the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Balkan Alliance More
Proof of Failure of
the League of Nations

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE weakness of
the League of Nations is seen in the
formation of various alliances since
the league came into being. The lat
est of these is the alliance between
Roumania, Jugo-Slavia and Greece,
primarily against Bulgaria, with side
issues such as Jugo-Slavia's defense
against Italian expansion,
The wonderful treaty of ''peace"
has caused no end of trouble in the
Balkans. Bulgaria, the loser along
with Germany, has been carved up
and divided among its allied neigh
bors. Roumania got a big slice of
purely Bulgarian territory of the Do
bregea on the Black Sea at the mouth
of the Danube.
Not satisfied with merely holding
the territory, Roumania wants to
drive out the Bulgarian inhabitants
and give the land to Roumanians. Po-
lice and troops evict Bulgarians, who
fight back and much blood is shed
by the Versailles treaty of peace and
amity."
Greece wished to prevent Bulgaria
from using the port Of Dedeagatch in
Greece as an outlet, as provided in the
treaty. Jugo-Slavia has material in-
terests in opposing Bulgaria and Italy
as well. So the peace treaty leads
to war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19

age OF farm help. The commissioner
reports that when cotton pickers were
greatly needed there were hundreds of
men and women idle in north
Louisiana. .@t
Practical Peonage. ''7
Irregular wages, no regular pay
days, long waits for money, enforced
trading at company stores which
charge exorbitant pricesLthese are
among the reasons given to the COM
missioner for shying away from agri-
cultural jobs. They reveal state of
semi-feudalism under agricultural cor
porations.
Wages paid common labor by
Louisiana industries, the report shows,
run as low as 1914 cents an hour, or
1925 for a 1O-hour day. The highest
wage shown is $3.50 a day, paid semi
skilled workers in the oil fields. In at
least two industries the 12-hour day
prevails.
The wages and hours of common
and semi-skilled labor in 1924-25 are
shown by industries as follows:
1904 Mf.Han -~I La,.r. -, 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Pottery Workers Seek
Small Pay Raise from
Bosses; 100 in Union

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. IT,
Wage increases Of 4-159o are asked by
the National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters in conference with the United
States Potters' Association. The agree.
ment expires October 1. The weeks
conference at Atlantic City is expected
to work out the new agreement. John
7. Wood, president of the union, from
East Liverpool, Ohio, leads the union
group. The union reported $500 mem
bers last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Watson viii Not Run.

MOUNT VERNON, Ill, Aug. II. =
Senator James F. Watson OF Indiana
whip Of the house. is not a candi
date for president and he will not be
The statement was made by the
senator in an address here today. He
was speaking before a gathering OF
farmers frosl over the state.
Mr.. Watson supported the McNary.
Haugen farm relief bill, the high pro-
tective tariff, the agriculture tariff
and declared the farmer must have
some relief.
One Of the most significant pas
sages in his lengthy address was:
Our friends argue that we should
not do naything that win cause our
workmen 10 pay more for what they
buy than the foreign workman pays.
Gle said earlier that the American
workman receives a much higher
wage than the foreigner.) AS an in
dustrial high protectionist, could not
without consistency support that po-
sdtion. II our friends (the Mellon Coo
lidge-Butler wing-Ed) mean that we
are to maintain an industrial organ
ization that can compete for world
trade at the expense OF our farmers,
BY compelling the farmer TO sell at
home at the foreign ,.price, then |
must part company wid them, for l
believe that the prof. ctive tarifs
should be made to applyIto all phases
Of "a. American Ie.,.'... ,.. industry y"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
DEMANDS TREATY
MAKING POWER
FOR PRESIDENT
Wilson's Political Poodle
Raises Hornets Nest
Especial to me Daily Worker

ASPNSidl 70 ' NC Oaiiy
WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - National
leaders of the democratic party were
incensed today over ME latest pub
LEGATION of Colonel Edward M. House,
who served as a confidential adviser to
Woodrow Wilson.
After arousing storm of democrat
ic condemnation by publishing diary,
in which he criticized the wartime
president, House has stirred up new
imbroglio by magazine article, assail-
ing the constitutional power of the
senate to approve or reject interna-
tional treaties. In it, House declared
the president and not the senate
should have the treaty-making power
and "he should not be embarrassed by
having to obtain the ratification of
two-thirds of the senate"
House Gets Planned.
The newest House announcement
drew a counter-attack today from Sen.
Kenneth Mcclellan, Democrat of Ten
nessee, who charged the author was
attempting to amend and reform the
constitution after having established
that he was the only brains of the VIII
son administration"
Seriously, Col. House should inform
himself before speaking about such a
matter, of which he apparently has
little knowledge" said Mcclellan. "a
ten-year-old boy ought to know that
the president is not given a mandate
to govern except under the terms of
the constitution. The president is a
leader and not an absolute monarch"
In Great Britain and France, Nc
Kellar pointed out, all treaties must be
approved by majority votes Of both
houses Of the national parliament. In
Japan, the privy council approves
treaties while in Italy, in pre-Musso-
lini days, the Kings ministers passed
upon international pacts.
Houses Many Roles.
ut is long step from being private
adviser of the kaiser, counsellor of the
king Of England and his ministers, di-
rector of Woodrow Wilson and author
Of HIS own wonderful biography, in
which he shows that Wilson was a
pygmy compared to him. Mcclellan
added, down to the very prosaic task
of amending the constitution, but it
shows the wonderful versatility of
this self-annointed great man.
"Col House will have to write many
more books, find many other diaries,
prove ungrateful to- many other
frienSs, before he will be able to get
this provision amended. There is no
real reason why this most excellent
check of executive power should be
changed or modified"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Coolidge Henchmen
Fear Butler May
Lose Senate Seat

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 1.-THE
loss Of Senator William M. Butler,
republican of Massachusetts, from the
senate would be a great blow to the
administration and to the republican
party thruout the country" declared
Representative John o. Tilson, of
Connecticut, republican floor leader
|of the house, at an outing in honor of
Butler.
"The distinguished senior senator
from Massachusetts has stood at the
right hand OF the president, and has
(helped the administration In every
Aossible way" Tilson declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
''DISCHARGE SHERWOOD
EDDY is FRANTIC CRY
OF CHICAGO TRIBUNE

"The Y. NJ. c. A. lie supported by
selfish capitalism" the Chicago
Tribune sarcasticalIy reminds sher-
wood Eddy, the Y. M. c. A. worker
who has offended American capital
Ism by praisins Russia for it's chaI-
lenge to nations ruled, as he termed
1t, by Swollen selfish capitalism"
The Tribune wants Eddy run out
of the Y. NJ. c. A., Indignantly add
ing that "the men who contribute
so literally to its upkeep, including
the payment of the salaries Of Y. M.
c. A. workers, are capitalists and
believers in capitalism" (Tribune
editorial Aug. 10, 1926.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
u. S. Bankers To Get
A New Grip On Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. II. - The
Chilean congress has approved OF a
foreign loan of 100,OOO,00O Chilean
pesos, or sS6.oOO,OOO. s4.32O,OOO of
which is to be used to pay back sala-
ries due the government employees
from June. The loan is said to be
forthcoming from the United States
bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
state Federation Meets.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. II. - The
annual convention OF the Minnesota
State Federation Of Labor is being
held this year at Hibbing, beginning
August 16. The credentials handed in
at state headquarters indicate good
sized gathering OF delegates from local
unions turnout the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Pound Sterling Drops SLIGHTLY.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE pound ster-
ling dropped today from $4.S6 to
$4.S5% as the result OF the increase
in the New York bank rate. Financial
circles state that the New York adj
vance precludes any reduction in the
London bank rate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
10 Injured In Wreck.

JERSEY CITY, N j.. Aug. II. -
Nineteen men were injured, three cri-
tically when New York train, en-
tering the Jersey City terminal OF
the Erie railroad. sideswiped another
train today. Passengers were thrown
from their seats and showered with
broken glass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
American Worker Correspondent.

Dear Comrade: Copies of the Am.
erican Worker Correspondent can be
given out to good advantage in the
meetings ofrcentral labor councils ana.
in meetings of local unions also-W.
w. W., Durham, N. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
LOUISIANA LABOR DEPARTMENT I'm
REPORT PROVING LOW WAGES AND
LONG HOURS AND LABOR PEONAGE
BY LELAND oLDs, Federated Press.

Cooe labor conditions the
the Louisiana
protection
child workers
employers practically
considerable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Ie24-5 Wages and Hours in Louisiana.

And This is "Freedom."
Such wages mean that thousands Of
adult workers earn less than $500 a
year, even if they secure full employ
ment, which is not likely. And if the
employer fails to come across with
the meagers wages, the poor worker
has no recourse, for legal costs would
far exceed the wages recovered. To
get legislation for the adjustment of
such claims without expense to the
claimant the commissioner kept rec
ord covering over four months. In
that period separate claims of so cents
to 81 combined to form a total of
$4,000.
Child Labor.
The commissioner emphasizes Lou
isiana's backwardness in child labor
legislation. He points out that it is
one of IS states that do not require
certificates of physical fitness for en-
ployment, one of 10 that have no COM
pulsory education requirements, and
one Of four states allowing the en-
ployment of children 10 hours a day
and 60 hours a week.
Such conditions are to be expected
in a state which seeks to attract capt.
tai by Boosting freedom from inter-
ference by organized labor, a veritable
open-shop paradise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19

"Say II with your pen In the worker
correspondent page of The DAILY
WORKER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
q. ! ]! : :!
fCnnvripht 1929 h,, Irntnn sinclairl
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
By upLon SineIeis

tc0Dyright. 1928. BY Upton Sinclair,
Evening star., 1926-04-24

TYPEWRITERS-Rem No 10. S25
All other makes sold, rented and repaired.
ton Service Typewriter Co. oil 11th NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

EGREITURE; F. SI oBoR SALE. leaving town.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
PERSONAL.
-

SLIP COVERS. .ovERsTUFFED SEPARATE
GpHsh IONS snap fasteners tape bound. ~ 10
DEFECTIVE SERVICE SINCE 1855. DIG
nifed. courteous. tactfut service that is ETH;
Gent; individual, entirely cqntidentiai o,nn and
BRHDFoRb5'e BRfef 5enfSc iNc.. Transportation Trans Bldg.
18th and SITS. NV. my3'-
DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA BY AUTO.
leaving Sunday: accommodations for one
passenger. Cali Woodslde 2l4.
HAIR CUTS Zoe: SLAVES. DC. AT CAki.
naGr n Sshoo ROOM %r H2Pe ~ y t. a2oa
ELECTRIC MASSAGE. VIOLET RAY ZOA-
lite tinfra-r Rheumatism. neurltis l9m-
Md, a licensed institution under reputable
medical supervision. City Office. Col. $3.50.
LADY WITH HUDSON SEDAN WISHES
Address Box OK Star office
ELECUTIoNIsT WISHES ENGAGEMENTS
dress Box l0-K. Star Office
FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
81: facial treatment Use and ST. 100 hot OIL
Big. MARIE sTEVESs, lGth ' and and 6 sts
PRIVATE DAY NURSERY. TO CARE FOR
orR 7ddfees Rses BoT sK Star Tnf ce a5
ROOM FOR . PASSENGERS BY AUTO TO
Man. Nix dAkkoS r Ssa4nss 4s stS 9ndiy st se reasonable
share her Broom bath. sleeping porch apt.
With another lady OF same caliber. !23
Tenn ave. ne. 20
CHILDREN. ANY AGE, GIVEN GOOD
food fresh air and cleanliness by mother,
SIS month Apt l. IA S ne. or Pot9m!ac
WINDOW A Nd, HOUSE CLEANING :
waving odd ons BEN Potomac 2S6s
DRESSMA MAK1NG-sIMPLE XII FROCKS or DIS,
TlNCTlFE, CHARM made by ,experlenced
charges: superior workmanship. Adams
INTERIOR DECoRATOR-LET ME- REAR
range yoIr rooms, creating better effects
from what YOU already have: advice re-
drapes and decorating also practical asSls-
tance results will please. Adams $3.50 25'
The holr: Miss N. L. ROSE. experienceed
VII write e, Maryianng ave n Hyattsville. Nd
GENTLEMAN. IS. desires roommate pref
corner home. near Dupont Circle. Splendid
s9xiTpnWent sos1 ocs meals optional Address Box
ELlE;cTRl5GAJ;o & TREATMENT. pRIGLE5s
Franz 5dda:J CRAZE HA9H 81 P6' H4' G NenE a5.
sH1NGLE sHoPPEo lBEAUTY PARLORl
st, l1th and sts., over Berry & whit,
more's
JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED. IN.
valid and convalescent: night and day super
A GRADUATE IN ELECTRICITY WILL
give you scientific treatments For appoint
ments phone Pot. 1447.
IT IS JUST AS LOGICAL TO WEAR STOCK
teeth teeth a, as stock arch supports We make
shoe. Immediate comfort. Foot Correction
Laboratory. 81" ST. NV. Fr. 2273-W
SWEDISH MASSAGE-COLORED OPERA.
tor, rheumatism white clients. Lincoln
ofoo. "a
Evening star., 1926-04-24

AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS,
with experience in varnish and
lacquer work. Apply Mr..
Garges, Semmes Motor Co., 613
e. st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

THOS. F. BURCH CO., INC.
Bilt-Rite electro mechanically -refr rigerated
aoda fountains, carbonators soda fountain
sirups, confectoners extracts, bottlers
bakers and confectioners equipment and
general supplies.
4SO Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
20 wears in business. Main 81 10.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

VACUUM CLEANER. Eureka. with now a.
tachments: Al condition. Very REASONABLE"
Call Main S6SS.
VELOUR DAVENPORT LIVING ROOM
set two dressers: oak. mahogany chairs
Col. 10467. 4213 18th ST. 2o'
Evening star., 1926-04-24
HELP-DOMESTIC (Cont'd).

LAUNDRESS WANTED. first class: refer
enCe. 1445 Madison st. NV. ga
WOMAN, white. for general housework:
plain cooking: stay at nights Call at 720
9th St ne. "a"
Evening star., 1926-04-24
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special rates for courses beginning this
week Tor the next examinations for Junior
and senior typist, junior and senior stenog:
rapher, Also special course in statistics aad
speed dlctatlOn. Computer and Patent ONCE
course: salary. 81 $50. The Civil Service
Preparatory School, s.e. corner 18th and +
ats. NV. Phone FIR 2OSO
Evening star., 1926-04-24
HELP-MALE Continued.

TANK HOLE DIGGERS co. experienced:
your own tools Wallace Engineering Co.
923 18th st. NV. "a
WANTED-Pharmacist. Gentle. Protestant:
must stand investigation: full particulars in
first letter; confidential. Address Box 3S0-J.
Star office. 20'
WE REQUIRE the services of several ener-
getlc men of good address to fill vacancies
in our sales force To those who qualify
ment: $50 per week to start. See Mr.. Bar
low at 800 pm. 227 Investment Bldg.
WE WANT a man who thinks big and acts
hig as sales manager for summer colony
on chesapeake Bay. man who get
and handle statesmen that are used to max
ing real money: this proposition is in its
infancy, and if you are the right man
Call Franklin 5000 for appointment. or come
to 2Q4 Peoples Life Insurance Bldg. l4th
and SITS.
YOUNG MAN clerk -typist. good. rapid pen
man. automoble parts. See Mr. Rohh after
pm Wallace Motor Co. 1909 l. st. NV.
YOUNG MAN for shipping and receiving
clerk: good opportunity for advancement. Ap-
ply up to = pm. today. Harry kaufman,
Inc, 1916 9TH st. nv.
YOUNG MAN. with some mechanical abil-
}tX; must have tools and drivers permit.
622 G ST. NV.
YOUNG MAN, white. to work in buffet
lunch. Waketieds. 912 F at. NV.
YOUNG MAN in our photo finishing dept.
who has had experience in developing and
printing. NJ. A. Leese Optical Co. 614 9th
YOUNG MAN. white, to act as porter in
pant store; must be able to drive Ford;
bring reference. Call Dyer Bros. Inc. 734
Evening star., 1926-04-24

SLIP COVERS. OVERSTUFFED SEPARATE
cushions, snap fasteners, tape bound. S2l 10. |
X l.. sherwood. 1913 2Sth Sc. j.. $500
DETECTIVE SERVICE SINCE 1855. DIG |
nlfied. courteous. tactfut service that IS EN-; !
Gent individual. entirely confidential -nm and
BRADFORD INC. Transportation Bldg. !
Evening star., 1926-04-24

FIRST CLASS. STEADY POSITION AND
GOOD SALARY. INQUIRIES CONFIDEN-
TlAL ADDRESS BOX OK. STAR OFFICE.
WINDOW TRIMMER, expert
enced in mems clothing; must
have some knowledge of selling.
Apply Fields, l4th and N. Y.
ave.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

BED.DAyENPoRT SUITE. used. N brown
taupe. 500. odd dressers. $3.50: chif-
foniers, SIC so: chest drawers. $3.50 day
lain-top tables SIS. kitchen tables. So so:
refrigerators. So: metal bed So: odd chairs
wicker pieces, tilt-top and end tables: desks,
full bargains Open 10 pm CogswelIs
Bargain House. Adams 7649. 2423 18th
Evening star., 1926-04-24

U. S. GOVT. HARNESS J paint.
all colors. $l.95 gallon; all kinds
garden tools. Washington
Salvage Co., 303-307 10th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE
wanted at once. Large or small
quantities. Call Frank. 1922.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

YOUNG MAN, between II and
25 years of age, with public
service corporation; permanent
position, with opportunity for
advancement; must be neat
appearance, and able to talk
with customers. Address Box
2S2-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

lunch. Wakefield's. 912 st NV
YOUNG MAN in our photo finishing dept
Evening star., 1926-04-24

! VIOLIN-Excepti0n f1ne 2l1 violin. geu-
| uine make. first lass condition. VIII sa:s
! q Mar
Evening star., 1926-04-24

WALL PAPER BARGAlNS: room lots. 81 %
to So so. for any room in the house. Ma
a