davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
80, 900 Chicago
Workers Unite for
Passaic Relief
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page IL
Plasterers' Union, Local 5, $500 mem
be1's; the Joint Board of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, 5000 members, and Chicago
Typographical Union, 5000 members
Women's Organizations.
Among the women's organizations
sending delegates were the Northwest
Side Mothers League, the Ready-to-
Serve Women's League and District
Three, Lithuanian Working Women's
Alliance of America.
FraternaI and Political.
The city committee of the Left Poale-
Zion, the city committee Of the Work
mems Circle, District /, Lithuanian
Workers Literature Association, Dis
trict 8, Workers (Communist) Party
and the Jewish branch of the social
list party, had delegates present.
The following executive committee
was elected:
EXECUTIVE Committec.
John Werlik, of the Metal Trades
Council and business agent of Local
6, Metal Polishers, chairman; Victor
A. Zokaitis, of the Chicago Typograph-
ical Union No. 16, secretary; Duane
Swift, of the Bank Clerks Union and
an official in the Amalgamated Trust
and Savings Bank, treasurer; Anna
Dubrow of the Chicago Joint Board Of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union; Morris Siskind of
the United Hebrew, Trades; Joseph L.
Pruneak of Plasterers' Union, Local
s; Andrew Overgaard of the Machin-
lists Union; Rupert II. Isenhammer of
Local 6, Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers OF America; Anna II. David OF
Local So OF the Millinery Workers
Union; Pagan of the city committee
OF the Workmen's Circle and Green
spoon OF the Workmen's Circle Branch
44S.
Hold Another Conference.
Headquarters are now being sought
by the committee. The next confer
ence will be held Friday night, August
5, at Machinists' Hall, 113 So. Ashland
Blvd. A women's conference is being
called for Thursday night, July 20, at
The Workers Lyceum. corner Kedzie
and Ogden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
Balloon Race Here.

A national balloon race, to be held
under auspices Of the National Aero
nautic Association, today was an
nounced for July 10 at Grant Park
Prizes totalling $4,000 will be given
for distance and endurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
Exile KrIm In Madaasear.

LONDON, July 8. - Abd-el-Krim
will spend his declining years in exile
in Madagascar, according to the Central
News. An official announcement OF
this decision will be made within
few days, the Central News says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
Steamer In Distress.

BOSTON, July IL Distress signals
from the steamer Ballenas, ashore of
Race Point, Nova Scotia, were picked
up by the Navy Yard here today. The
s. o. s. stated the ship was filing up
with water and the crew was In
danger. No other information was
given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
spaIn,s Oldest. 11s. Ipes.

BARCELONA, July IL. - Pedro
Martin. probably the Oldest man in
Spain, died today in his native village
Of Pirenaique at the age Of 11s. I'm
II the end Martin retained complete
possession Of his faculties. l8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
Devastating Rains In Chile.

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 11.--Serious
damage to crops is threatened by con.
tinual rains in Southern Chile. The
rains are the heaviest experienced In
Chile since 1875, 60 centimeters Of
rain having fallen to date. Train
service between Valparaiso and 6anti.
ago was paraly7ed today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
BuIgar-Roumanian Row
Breaks Out on Border
tspeeIaI % Lac oaIIy Workerl

PARIS, July IL. Reports from
both Bucharest and Sofia, indicate
that border clashes between Roumania
and Bulgaria has taken a toll of dead
whose number varies with the report
from Bulgaria of 120 dead to 26 re-
ported from Roumania.
Bulgaria claims that Roumanian
troops attacked Bulgarian border
post. Roumania claims that Bulgarian
irregulars invaded Roumanian terri
tory three miles and were engaged
with Roumanian troops. The Bulgar-
ian raiders numbered $50, and the
hghting took place at the village of
Starselo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13
independence of the
Canadian Dominion an
Issue in New Election

Especial to The Daily Workerl
TORONTO, Ont, Canada, July IL
Grave danger to the British empire
resides in the Canadian elections now
approaching following dissolution of
parliament by the representative OF
the king, Governor General Byng.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT usurps Power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-13

You do the job ttoioe as ioeEI-
tohen yoW distribute a bundle Of
The DAILY WORKER toith your
story in il.
Evening star., 1926-10-27

Gil 9th ST NE
Seven rooms and bath: elec. all newly
decorated.
601 IRVING ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath; h.-w.h. garage
Evening star., 1926-10-27
NOTICE TERMS.

NOTICE TENNIS.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
New detached center-hall tapestry.brick
home of rooms and 2 baths. built-in ga
rage. open fireplace. hardwood floors: very
large lot running $50 feet in depth with
large shade trees. high-class homo on
unusual terms. considering price. location.
etc. $500 cash and small monthly nay:
home and enjoy the very small payments oi
e real cheap house? Address Box 470-H
Evening star., 1926-10-27

Owner Win Sc sell unusually attractive, de-
rooms) and two baths, with tubs and
showers open fireplace. Aoors Of hird's-eye
maple, TO party with, $500 cash; A
because Of need for S4 800. Terms for
balance. Address Dox 224-H. Star ofice.
COLORED.. NEAR NAVY YARD. 4 Rms,
$25.50): also Groom and bath brick: Ga
rage space; $3,59Q; $3,59Q1;,,,,rv s,, ~
14O6 G. st, NV, Suite EOS.
Consult our list before you buy-all sections
Evening star., 1926-10-27

bIH E ST. NV.
Central downtown: roon,ing house. eleven
rooms and bath. elec. viii install hot-wa-
tsr heat for desirable tenant; $l25 month;
Ill newly decorated
Evening star., 1926-10-27
WANTEn-FARMa.

T YOUR FARM rs FOR SALE SEE ME-
J. may get you better price under my
plan o. !ubdividing and selling at public
auction. ] pay expenses.
JOHN c. WAGNER.
- Real Estate at Auction.
SS2 Woodward Bldg Main A67.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
CHEVY CHASE. MD:

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
property Of 10 rooms and . baths. One iiv-
ing room running entire length, Of house.
glassed running entire width of house; 9
bedrooms, al attractiyely decorated ana I, un,
large corner lot. Owner badly in need of
money, win sacrifice equity estimated TO be
worth $4,000 for $1,000 cash. Address
Evening star., 1926-10-27

Man 600 o25 18th st. NV
S716 MILITARY RD-S ROOMS. TILE
bath, a mi. Just off Conn. ave Detached.
Shrubbery. Fine condition.
44I4 l4th ST. NV rooms bath, 8
lar~e corches. Gear garage, ami. In won.
derful location: Newly papered and painted
throughout $100 CO.
Evening star., 1926-10-27

316 INDIANA AVE
Booming house of fourteen rooms and
tWO baths: 500 month
Evening star., 1926-10-27

$3.50 31th ST. Nw-6 rooms, bath in
wonderful condition. Near stores and cars
Evening star., 1926-10-27

S12 DELAFIELD ST. Nw-6 rooms
bath ami: in good condition: near car
and bus, In new section of Petworth. Rea.
aDnahla GRb 90
Evening star., 1926-10-27
sAUL's ADDITION.

A REAL BARGAIN.
Mass. ave. bet. 3rd and 4th sts. ps-
Six-r0om. bath. brick. Price. $4.6OO! 90.
Evening star., 1926-10-27

$3.50 .CASH-SlO0 PER NO.
Fine detached bone Of 0 rooms W eeed. ed
p2Scs % Ii Il living % room: @ Sssmsa csiiins II din
Ing room. The kitchen would attract the az az
Hot-water heat and electricity, Of course.
with instantaneous heater: large lot with
decorated throughout with finest material.
Here's your opportunity 70 own your own
homo and one you can DO proud OF. Ad-
dress Box 253-H. Star ONCE.
2-FAMTLY APARTMENT.
Owner leaving city, will sell two,inmily
OF nine, rooms and two baths; hot;water
heat electricity. xseparate beating plants;
KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY CO. INC,
1Ol4 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1926-10-27

N: L: SANSBURY CO., Inc,
141s Eve ST. NV Main 1904.
2gooIIs 2goI5 col OIL RD-1s p R b. AMI. S! 20 oo
81 srs s. n%-iS nwfs + r o. ann AM $1,000
sea5 saa55 2nesasda sne n.w.T7r r. 3, s.mi. 10000
as9o asat,on INV n.wW7 X r. b. D. anil anil. los o., 90
sSS1 ssSa Ysyada Ss,5 nso sve5s anil jSS SS SS
LA la3s clifton t,it n:y-19 & b.. ami. 10000 C
5s"s 5s"s e. 6, sde a SO iSS SS
ss1i sa sSsSss4s SsSsae ays-e Hss :. an eooo GO
254S 15t3 dl,!hoS 1lth St W r. b. ami. 5000
sIi5 Hiatt pi.-lo =. b. h.wh.::: 1900
l,SSS }sfisrson n,wiII7s s. b.. ami 800
sE sS$o rsaiss %s;i:s E s% e
81 Wsss,sR S. RHW & b.. ami 1888 s5SS
SdS SdS7 warder n.wn7 r. b.. ami. $500
$$SsS $$SSa B;Ssas ;SR i. n:eIss r. b. anil: SsSSSS
1850 Quincy n:w--s r. & b.. ami ESQ
&c Upshur hqIrH NV r b. ami a3.59
GIG cremwell Ter. n.e1Sr.: b. ami GO 700
i4ls 9Th st. st. Tvs r b j. abnh NH 90 SS"S 90
sss s$s siss slss s. s. nnwwsr B. B. ami 3" 90 SS
Ss seaton st. n.w.-.6 r, b., h.a:h. $500
SSsSs Sss a.a :, s, Sw neTs ssG sm & &c g
ssssss5 ssssss55 81 Is'h a. i M; e sSSS e
sss sso l5sa ! St" &; se;N4or b, AMI $?sS
aSe eo Fla. n"se ave-. n.wO rooms %" m-an $3.50 sSo
B. +. SAUL CO.,
Main eloo oa5 18th 81, NV.
s7I6 MILITARY RD-s ROOMS TILE
ssab ssrabsers n fns @s' sandton on fao ave-
lara t orases sss varar. s%i hath n aon
asrfni locations ~ Newly oo papered and painted
s1e DELAFIELD ST Nw-6 rooms.
sh bu m In NEW in sSS o near Rear
$3.50 37th ST. Nw-s rooms, bath. in
wonderful condition. Near stores and cars
SIS ouINTANA PLI7 rooms, bath de-
block ro
rooms: . baths. in fne cr,,,,''i,ior. neo" r.h
and Scott Circle. Excellent for roomins
house.
$500 YUMA ST NV rooms. tile
Iaree deaached in ceveland Park 0ns s1oo
121T FL ST.-B rooms. Datn. ami.
Newly panered and painted throughout Ex-
cellent condition fine location for Fooming
and boarding house. $500.
vac MADISON ST. Nw.--6 rooms and
bath ami Near store and cars S67.5O
iies srd ST NE:-Newly built. rooms.
tle bath Near Uuion Station. Reason
able. S45.00.
249 10th SEC rooms, bath. ami
Near Eastern High School. New house.
Convenient TO cars and bus. $4,000
SS22 nth ST. NV. just off Park I'd
New home condition. rooms bath. ami.
porches large rear yard. $50. 90.
NEAR Goth & PARK RD--6 large rooms
tile bath. ami. large porches. built.tn ga
rage; immediate possession.
s4SYSo. 7th ST. s-E--is rooms and BATH
BOSS & PHELPS.
l4l7 X St. NV. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-10-27
FOR sALE-HOUsES.

iNGRHHAM ST NEAR 12th.-$9,960.
Delightful row nonse containh1ng nrrhns oSsnt rSoMS
repapered and painted. Large back yard
and garaage on paved alley. Exceptional
'1' ALLAN Z. WALKER & CO.. INC.
Established 1901. ooac
NEAR CARROT AND. LIBRARY. j..
2 rooms and bath in perfect condition: 4
fly garage for. 9 cars: open fireplace and
beamed ceiling In living room: brick house.
Must be sold; $3.50 cash and SS6 per month.
Answer at once. Address Box 3S3-H. Star
ONCE.
10th ST.-lDEAL. FOR ENTERTAINING
ARMS2aSNGefEsaEEHNtr RMS2aSNGefEsaEEHNtr lSRSSkkEPE9ahy SSk EPaysf2i2s ffa22s
cSrnss properly near The S.s. smosssy nssn. GO.
rage for cars condition pertec,, eeant1da! oni,i.
center-haii plan. See this property and
make offer. As little as So 500 cash and
easy terms II sold Immediately. Address
ROY 903.H Star 0ff7CA.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

GOcuses embroidered In f1ne wools
that give the effect of flowers growing
on a grassy field. The belt, where II
Is used, Is often regarded simply as
decoration and is made as loose as the
frock without holding 1t in at ALL
Large and small-checked materials are
most popular for children's clothes, for
they need no trimming of any kind.
Party frocks are developed in light
colored velvet, satin, crepe de chine
taffeta, toile de sole and chiffon. The
sheer fabrics are trimmed with plaits,
gathers and shocking Ribbon Is very
popular as a trimming. It Is plated or
gathered into tiny flounces, cockades
or rosettes, or 1t is looped in festoons
and sometimes used in long fringes.
Woolen mixtures In neutral tints
burafyl, cheviot and granikellaine are
used for coats, which are worn with
small stitched hat Of the same mate.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
Jerusalem, Artichokes
Good Winter Vegetable

Have you ever eaten Jerusalem arti-
chokes? They are not artichokes at
all but members Of the sunflower fam.
lily. In some ways they are like pota-
toes, but they differ just enough in
flavor and texture to add pleasing va
riety to the daily meals They are for
sale during the fall and winter in the
markets, and they can be grown In
practically any home garden If the soil
Is well drained.
To use Jerusalem artichokes. boil
them in salted water until they are
tender just as you would potatoes. The
skins may be removed either before or
after boiling. Combine the artichokes
with cream sauce, or serve them with
melted butter, salt and pepper.
Cold boiled artichokes make a deli
cious salad when combined with may
onnaise, French or boiled dressing and
served on a bed of lettuce or other
salad green's. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture states that
Jerusalem artichokes may also be used
raw in salad, like radishes. They are
particularly crisp If left in the ground
all winter and dug before they begin
to grow again in the spring.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

Q
Far Side of Room

an air space between 1t and the back
and sides of the fireplace An opening
to the outside air is made by removs
ing two or three bricks. Air enters
through this, becomes heated by con-
tact with the metal, and is delivered
into the room at the sides of the fire.
place. 1t Immediately rises within the
room, gives up part Of it's heat, and
eventually whirls about and into the
fire. This would not necessarily heat
the entire room effectually; it would.
however, supply heated air for the fire
In volume sufficient to replace or ma
terially reduce the quantity of cold
air which would otherwise enter
through window and door cracks.
More Elaborate Arrangement.
Very satisfactory heating can be Sc
cured from a fireplace by a more
elaborate arrangement. The air that
is brought in through the f1ue from the
outside through the chimney bricks, is
heated at the back of the fireplace, and
then carried in a metal duct under the
floor to a register on the farther side
of the room. A large volume is dis
charged out of this register at high
temperature. This air heats the far
part Of the room and other parts as 1t
travels from the register upward and
through the room to the fireplace.
Thus the fireplace heats the room by
convection of heat as we'll as by radia-
ton, and all parts of the room are
more comfortable than when heated
by radiation alone.
Detailed directions for installing
either of these arrangements in fire.
place may be found in Farmers Bulle-
tin 1880, Chimneys and Fireplaces,
which is free upon application to the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. G.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
If an opening Is made from q fire.
place through the chimney to the out
side air, and arrangements made for
warming the incoming. air by passing
1t behind and under the fire into the
room, heating by means of the fire.
place can be greatly improved, the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture believes.
Anyone who has depended upon a
fireplace to heat room knows that
the part Of the room farthest from the
fire Is the coldest and that the temper
ature around the windows is especially
low. The fire must have air, and as
cracks exist around windows and
doors the air enters through them.
The bigger the blaze the greater the
quantity Of outside air drawn into the
room through every crack and crevice,
until, when the outside temperature
gets below the freezing point, there is
no comfort in the room beyond the
immediate vicinity Of the fire.
More Effectually Heated.
1t is obvious that the room will be
more effectually heated when the air
required for combustion is supplied
at high temperature. All our homes
should be made fairly tight for greater
comfort In winter In such house,
with doors and windows closed, the
suction caused by the fire can be
utilized to draw into the room outside
air supplied directly to the fire and
heated as it passes through a metal
f1ue behind the fire or under it.
A simple arrangement may be made
for use with an outside chimney, and
the same idea may be extended, with
some notifications, to an inside Chin
ney. A piece Of galvanized sheet iron
is bent to the shape of the back of the
fireplace but set into it so as to leave
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
Wedding Music on Radio

Joseph Knecht, leader of a New
York broadcasting orchestra, received
telegram which read, "Please play
wedding march tonight at six, start
ing radio program" 1t was signed "A
Bride e-to-Be." Knecht obliged by play
ing Mendelssohn's wedding March
at six o'clock that evening. Nothing
further was heard until another teIe-
gram came, which read: MANY
thanks for wedding march and the
musical start you gave us in life. May
you have many successful years. The
Bride"
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27

P1nkham Company as follows: L GER
tainly boost Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I feel stronger al
ready and sleep sounder. I am very
glad to spread the good news Of how
1t has helped me-"
Detroit, Michigan.-"I heard of
this medicine through an advertise
ment in the Detroit News and wrote
to Mrs. Grace Gillem, whose letter was
published. Then I started taking the
Vegetable Compound and got the best
results. / used the Sanative Wash,
too. I am really happy if I can ad-
wise women to take your medicines. !"
-MRs. M. e. MURPHY, 1888 Washburn
Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been in use by women for
over fifty years. It is a vegetable tonic
made from root and herbs and Is sold
at all druggists.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
Roozson's Fables

There was once a beautiful maiden
who tended an apple cart in the
streets of New York. 1t so happened
that one day, in passing a fine gentle
man, seeing the beauty of maid and
apples, stopped to inquire the price.
You may send a basket to my
apartment" he said, provided, of
course, that you know they are good
and that you deliver them yourself. :"
Did he get the basket?
No. She knew her apples.-Boston
Herald
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
WARM COMFORTS CAN
BE MADE AT HOME
Economical Way for Using
Small Amount of
Material.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Wool may be washed and carded at
home for cOmforterS and mattresses,
says the United States Department
of Agriculture, though 1t Is rather
tedious process. IF one has only q
small quantity Of homegrown wool,
however, that cannot be sold to ad-
vantage, this may be an economical
way to use it. Three or four pounds
Of wool batting for q comfort costs in
on the exact weight. AS one sheep
may yield from to 10 pounds of wool
at a clip even allowing for shrinkage
and loss Of weight when grease and
dirt are removed, one or perhaps two
soft comforts may be made from the
fleece with a small outlay for mate
rials If one has time and facilities for
handling the wool. Wool comforts
are warmer in proportion to their
weight than those of cotton filling
and are generally more pleasant to
use.
The wool may be prepared in the
following way:
Select only the cleanest of the
fleece, break 1t into small pieces, re-
move tags and dung locks, as wool
which is stained will not scour white.
Prepare a tub Of lukewarm suds made
with plenty OF good neutral soap, not
strong laundry soap, and soft water.
If the fleece is very greasy, one-half
to one-third cupful Of sal soda may be
added to the tub of suds. An excess
of soap or sal soda or the use of hot
water will tend to felt the wool and
make 1t difficult to straighten out.
Handle the wool as little as possible
In the water, because this too tends
to felt It, For this reason do not use
wool. Put 1t through three or four
tubfuls of suds If necessary and rinse
1t in several waters. Be careful to
use lukewarm water every. time and
reduce the quantity of soap and sal
soda after the first bath. After the
~oOI mas DecA InoIougHiy cledHeu, UP
1t out of the last rinse allowing as
much water as possible to drain off
and spread it thinly on clean cloth or
paper to dry, preferably in the sun.
Straighten 1t out with wool or cotton
cards, such as may often be found in
farmhouse attics or can be purchased.
Carding will remove the smaller bits
of trash, but burrs will have to be
picked out by hand.
Arrange the soft fluffy wool after
carding in an even layer between two
pieces of cheesecloth, whip the edges
together and tack or quilt through
both cheesecloth and wool to hold the
latter In place.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-27
Charming Apparel
for Paris Misses
Tailleur and Party Frocks
Are Given Especial
Attention.

Possibly you are among those for
whom the girlish sixteen-year-old Of
yesterday holds greater appeal than
Miss Smart-Sixteen OF today. It Is
hardly to be expected than any fin-de-
steele enfant, once accustomed to
| shrink Indignantly from the merest
mention of cosmetics can gaze with
| an applauding eye at the modern YER
sions Of Miss Twelve to Eighteen. The
sophisticated silhouettes and COM
plexions of the contemporary pre-debs
genuous girlish costumes OF the
youngsters who once waltzed so de-
corously to the strains of '"The Blue
Danube" And the comparison, if we
may venture an admittedly prejudiced
opinion, says q Parish fashion writer
in the New York HeraId-T Tribune, is
not to the advantage of the smarter
demoiselles of this enlightened day.
Yet it is manifestly unfair to criti-
cize. In this age of ageless women,
when grandmothers and dowagers
maintain at any cost the slim tradi-
ton of youth, when matrons become
younger every year, why should the
budding generation be expected to re-
main quiescently in status quo? Youth
was ever ready to go half way, and If
the -adolescents insist on tearing
down the barriers of Time they can
hardly complain if the sub-deb does
a little poaching on her own account.
The reformation, when 1t comes-and
1t Is coming-must begin at the top.
When older women adopt more gen
orally the dignif1ed dress that maturity
reQuires-without in any way revert
ing to the colorless mode that was the
portion of matrOns In the Victorian
era-it will be time enough to bark
back to those impeccable "When | was
a girl" days.
Children Are SmartIy Dressed.
There Is probably no great city in
the world where children are more
smartly dressed-in the modern con-
nOtation-than they are at the French
capital. This does not mean that a
great deal Of money Is spent on their
clothes, for the French woman of ey-
cry class is far too thrifty to care to
make considerable outlay on little
garments that are so soon to be cast
aside. 1t is her natural and inborn
good taste and clever fingers that make
gathering of children in Paris such
delightful picture
Even on rainy days the Paris chill
AI
Avenue du Bois de Boulogne They
wear leather leggings buttoned right
up to their small thighs. Above these
all that is seen is the jolly little cape
reaching to within an inch or two Of
the knees-the same cape which will
mean so much to their mothers this
spring.
Some of the proudest tots carry mi
mute umbrellas that are miniature
copies of mothers Tom Thumb model.
They have amusing little carved han
dies in the form Of cats or dogs
head and are usually made in gay-col-
ored silks, though some children like
to look very grown-up and carry a
black one
Little girls frocks and coats are
most often cut with a kimono sleeve
all In one with the dress, as the wide