davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-19

AN old-established Ford dealer
desires the services of three
wide-awake men to sell service.
Wonderful proposition to right
men. Address Box 49O-M, Star
ofice
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1894 model. in good
condition: bumpers front and rear. parking
lights: spare tire. other extras price. 5000
or 500 Cash. balance ! o months.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLET COACH. demonstrstor; run
less than 1,500 miles: substantial discount
easy terms Call Mr.. Slattcry. Main $50 oi
Evening star., 1926-11-19

FORD 1925 FORDOR SEDAN: good condi
tion: owner leaving town. 49O7 l4tn ST.
Adapla T.I7
Evening star., 1926-11-19
QEb0 tXV.1W. CGAI O1AICOs
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

REGISTERED PHARMACIST
--thoroughly competent; references. Ad-
dress Box 44O.M Star ONCE. 1os
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1874: paint like
lew: seat covers. new tires, many extEas -
cal buy for 5000: guaranteed: easy terms
all Atlantic 2S2-I after q nm
Evening star., 1926-11-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (Cont'd.

YOUNG MAN, colored. wants place as cook
or house man or will consider place for
couple: Al reference from last employer.
J. Murray 1r19 9th n. w.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLET COUPE. late 1925. perfect
condition: bargain for quick buyer: one-thir'l
cash. balance in !" months. Mr.. Stokes.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

~ perience: exceilent BACKGROUND ability
Initiative: interested in any suitable opening.
Address Fox 374.M Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

| CHEVROLET COACH. demonstrator latest
model: driven less than 900 miles; 81 81
cash. balance i'll Is months. Mr.. Stokes
Evening star., 1926-11-19

FORD TOCRING 1925: run / 600 miles
cannot be distinguished from Il new car
new car guaranty: 10 months to pay. Iri
anoJa Motor Co y New York ave.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLETS-Any one wanting a new or
used Chevrolet call me and will glsdly
demonstrate. Call Mr.. Stakes. Line. 10000
evenings or SUNDAYS Pot ,34O2-W
Evening star., 1926-11-19
SALESMAN

La Sale Extension Univer-
sity, the largest business train
ing institution i'll the world,
offers an unusual opportunity in
the States OF Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina to
the salesman who can success
fully deal with the better type
Il men as an equal,
Our sales have been steadily
climbing for more than ten
wears, each years total far eX-
ceeding the previous one. We
spend over one-half million dol
lars annually in national adver-
tising. Our business is sound,
our field is widening, and the
man selected will have genuine
opportunity for growth in per-
sonal power and income.
We prefer a man between 28
and 40 years of age, with high
school or college education and
a demonstrated earning capacity
of four. thousand per year or
better. Financial arrangements
satisfactory to the right man.
Telephone Main 1920 for ap-
pointment. Do not call in per-
son.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

IoT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
lONe As REO-NoT ONE.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLET COACH. demonstrator: run less
than 500 miles: substantial discount. MT
Roteler. 654 Penna. ave. sc. Lincoln 36l'.
CHEVROLET TOURING. late model; guar
anteed 5lS 10Th ST ne
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLET COACH 1925: new Duco paint
new balloon tires. bumpers and many other
extras; very good buy at S425: terms. guar
antee1 CaIl AtIauti" 1S1-J after < nm,
Evening star., 1926-11-19

TAILOR SHOP-CHEAP.
For rent in large 800.apt. building: best
location In city; jult available; great chance: :
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1926, balloon Tire.
\ front and rear bumpers. parking lIEht: excel
lent condition: S495. Mr.. Bean. North
Evening star., 1926-11-19

DELICATESSEN, Sc.
good business: lease and terms. Phone Lin
Evening star., 1926-11-19

YOUNG MAN, college education. banking ex-
perience permanent position as cashier with
large commercial company. Address Box
44S-M Star ofica ZOs
Evening star., 1926-11-19

FORD ROADSTER, 1926: run very little
this ear in every way az good az new: S.75
So.dsv ruaranty. easy terms. Triangle Mo
for ~ Ney York
Evening star., 1926-11-19

FORDS. S35 and up-Runabouts. tourings
coupes. sedans. deliveries with open l,,.,i. ana
must dispose Of all stock before Nov. 20
Rnhey Motor Co. 1920 l. st.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

SUPERVISED EXERCISE COCRSES:
guard their health and keep ft through
exercise. 'wardman Park Health Club sswiHms; e (
per month. Hotel phone for class appoInEt'
ment between Q and 10 am. E. d. MYERS.
director Columbia 2O0O. -----
WANTED MEN AND .,n1s,. WOMEN T;nEsMsItutlops EloK
schools and colleges tea rooms cafeterias;
demand exceeds supply. experience not neces;
education Is all that you need: you can
train in a few short months for pig wS. pay
ington's best hotels. Our free employment
bureau covers the whole country. Mid-year
evening classes now forming: early enroi-
ber. School open 30 am: TO pm
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS.
o4d O9rd ct
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLET COACH. latest l927 nlodel; W
perfect condition: been driven 500 miles
new-car guaranty; will sell at sacrifice
Pot. 5S6f-W Mr. Fisher.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLET landau sedan. 1925; fully
miles can arrange terms: $3.50. Call Mr.
Thomas. Adams 3l31. 1880 9TH st. NV
Evening star., 1926-11-19

H C. S. ROADSTER. excellent running order
$500 Packard. Washington. 1907 kalorama
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHRYSLER COACH. Apply 3O39 Miconh
st: Mr.. Jannin. CIeve. 2955-R after q pm
Evening star., 1926-11-19

uTTpp TOURING: not the cIassiest thing or
wheels. but try to find better car for tht
money A '22 model ready TO go anywherF
and EVERYWHERE Note this carefully. Wal
iaaa AZ rR1O or 17O4 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

FORD COUPE. 1928: bumper. spare tire
lock wheel parking light. rear vision. speed
Ometer: excellent condition every respect
must he seen to be appreciated: very reason
able terms can be arranged. ASK LOT N;
Good, 2SO7 Conn. ave. NV. Apt. DO". TOT
Evening star., 1926-11-19

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. new 1928: extras
sacrifice for cash. Adams S394-R. -
FORD TON TRUCK. with cab; practicaliy
cam 1doO I, st
Evening star., 1926-11-19
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CHEVROLET. late 1925. Touring: positively
only run 4, 100 miles; paint and tpholsterT
like new very GOOD balloon tires; ,.,us mmst
guaranteed Call Atlantic :,s!-J after 5 nm.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

PACKARD SEDAN. 1926 7-passenEsr; Duco
pant; run very little: every possible extra
and priced low at 81 $50: terms eau Mr.
Rates North 26OI. Evenings call Lincoln
Evening star., 1926-11-19

FORD SEDAN-Used less than 300 miles
has several extras is guaranteed. Steuar
Motor Co. 141 18th at. ne. Line. 500.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLET LANDAU-SEDAN.1 1926: used
| only three months: in perfect condition; will
sarrifice Call Cleveland 5474.J. co.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

| ne,y jncIosed car motor, latest 7-besrins
cTankshaft. ngm shaft. new tires. new-car guaranty
| substantial reduction; your car IN tH tradc
/ Co. 1903 j. st. Open evenings and SUNDAY
Evening star., 1926-11-19
'PLENDID BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY.
GROCERY BUSINESS

A splendid opportunity to acquire m0st
active grocery business. well located on much
gross business Of s4oo week. with no de;
hveries: building has rooms and bath and
month buiidlnr nae ea Rss all modern improve
ments. Price Is s., 900 for fixtures and good
will. and stock dollar for dollar. Addtional
information gladly furnished. Address Box
279-M
Evening star., 1926-11-19

ESSEX CAB, 4-cyl a repossessed car: may
be bought for unpaid notes OF Sis. worm
~ f.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

fashionable. at home or by
The day. 1749 You st. NV. Phone North
Evening star., 1926-11-19

worn 4-DOOR SEDAN late 1925: runs and
looks like new; 5000. 1420 l. at. NV.
FORD SEDAN, $3.50 cash or terms. Iol"
| Toy~ ;r1tt
Evening star., 1926-11-19

DRESSMAKING by experienced seamstrees.
Dresses So up. 2719 18th NV. Adams
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Observation-Disclosures.

ANYTHING TO SELF
Phone Main 1852. OF. gSs9;
Household Effects Merchandise Stocks.
Automobiles. etc. Thirty-Gx years serving
the Waahington public.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLET. LANDAU SEDAN, Iate%t
model. used I month: car is same - new .
in perfect mechanical condition; will ss"tl
flee il sold this week: terms can be afssdsed.
Phone Adams o5n4
Evening star., 1926-11-19

CHEVROLET TOURING. early 1925; bai
S2s5: terms Cleveland 1854. coz
Evening star., 1926-11-19

DRESSMAKER, experienced. with excellent
references wishes engagen1ents by the day
| Writo Apt 103. 2022 End st.. or call after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
100 per cent and the strike now in its
fourth week has completely paralyzed
the fur industry in New York.
A speedy settlement seemed un-
avoidable. At that moment a new fac
tor appeared in the strike against the
workers. The Furriers' Union in New
York, which is by the way one of the
best unions in the country, is under
the leadership of the left wing admin
istration which enjoys the full sup
port and confidence of the strikers.
The previous administration together
with the previous president of the
Furriers' International Union, Kauf-
mann, is seeking means by which they
can overthrow this leadership and has
on the quiet united with the bosses.
Kaufman and Stetsky, former vice.
president Of the International Union
who was ousted at the last convention
and a number of other henchmen still
In Office in the International Union
came to a secret agreement with the
bosses against the strike. Their plan
was that the bosses hold their lines
and not give in to a single demand OF
the workers. Meanwhile, these ele-
ments will spread dissatisfaction
among the strikers; create disturb
ances in the strike halls. Gangsters
were hired for this purpose. They
were to demoralize the strikers and
then attack the ONCE OF the Joint
Board, tie-up the strike funds and
drive out the legally elected represen.
tatives of the New York Joint Board
of the Fur Workers.
This plan which was luckily enuf
discovered at the very start before
any CHANCES were given TO carry it
out, had the full support OF the Jew
ish Daily Forward We say support,
but the truth of the matter is that the
Forward had been and is the back.
bone OF the entire conspiracy against
the New York Joint Board
When the conspiracy was uncov-
cred and brot to light the Forward
threw off every preterfse and openly
launched attacks against the strik-
ers.
In the most shameless manner the
Forward spreads lies and baseless
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30

gossip with the intention of undermin-
ing the confidence of the strikers in
their Understanding we'll that the
police and the capitalist courts hate
the Communicable Forward con-
ducts daily agitation against the
strike leaders declaring they are Com
munists and in the manner of the cap
italist class tries to represent the
strike as a Bolshevist plot. The For
ward insinuates that the strike lead
ers are squandering the funds Of the
union. 1t does its utmost to poison
the minds Of the strikers against
their leaders. This, at a time when
thousands of furriers are on the
picket line before the shops that are
on strike. These insinuations, lies.
and baseless gossip are being spread
against the fur strikers and their
leaders at a moment when the police
are splitting the heads Of the strikers
and when the bosses are appealing to
tho courts for injunctions.
The Forward is employing the
same methods Of the capitalist class
in its attacks on Soviet Russia. The
capitalist class as you well know
shrieks that the Soviet government
does not represent the Russian people.
That the Russian masses are dissatis-
fed with their Bolshevik leaders and
seek to create an atmosphere which
would be favorable for counter-revo-
lutionary and military Intervention in
Soviet Russia. The socialist Forward
shrieks that the Communist strike
leaders do not represent the strikers
that the furriers are dissatisfied
with their leaders. Do the bosses
need a better weapon In their hands?
Is this not justification for the police
and the courts in their use OF the
most brutal methods to beat down the
striking furriers? Why should the fur
manufacturers give into the Just dc.
mands Of the workers when large
Jewish workers" daily insinuates
that the strikers distrust their lead.
ers--that they have no confidence in
them-that they are eager to get rid
Of them. The bosses would indeed be
mad under such circumstances to set
tie with the union. 3ls
The mass meetings anf the mass
picket lines Of the strikitg workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
INSPECTORS AID
MEAT PACKERS
TO VIOLATE Law
Federal Investigation"
Held in Secrecy

Charges involving the United States
Inspection departments in the Union
Stock Yards with aiding the packers
to violate the corrupt practices act
are made in a letter that is now In the
possession of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture, Jardine.
An investigation into charges Of
violation of the corrupt practices act
was threatened about three weeks ago.
All details Of the moves that were to
be made and Of the guilty parties
was hushed up as the department Of
Justice claimed that it did not want
evidence to leak out which would
''hamper the department" in the
prosecution Of the trial"
Fear Investigation.
Following the threat that an inves.
tigation was to be made two men fed
to Panama, two to Mexico and one
committed suicide by taking strong
poison. DR.. Wesley N. Neil, who was
in charge of the federal meat and
field inspection in Chicago for the
federal bureau of animal husbandry,
committed suicide rather than face
the publicity attendant on an expose
of the conspiracy on the part of the
packers and the federal officials
short-weighting farmers and in dis
eliminating against many of the cattle
breeders.
At the time Of the coroner's inves-
tigation into the death of this head
of federal meat inspection in Chicago
attempts were made to hide the fact
that he had committed suicide and the
jury returned an open verdict. A let
ter was later found at DR.. Neips
home in which names, places, dates
and other intimate information on the
collision between the packers and the
inspectors was shown. This letter
was sent to Jardine.
Jardine when approached by news
paper reporters and asked what atti-
tude would be taken by the govern
ment since this letter came to light
tried to deny its existence and then
later declared that he had mo infor-
nation to impart" at this time.
Carry on In Utmost Secrecy.
The first stages of the investiga-
ton were carried on in utmost secrecy
in an attempt to cover up the collus-
ion between federal officials and the
heads Of the Union Stock Yards.
Cattle growers point out that unfit
cattle brot 81 per hundred pounds
when thrown in the tank, whereas
cattle fit for food would net from $50
TO $50. By juggling records, unfit cat
tie wre credited to shippers whose
cattle were really found fit, thereby
saving the favored shippers large
amounts of money.
The secret preliminary hearing
ended in mild rebuke to one Of the
cattle concerns by the federal Of
ficials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
STANDARD SAYS
SOVIETS SHOULD
Be RECOGNIZED
Oil Trust Agent Reveals
Attitude

NEW YORK, March % - "Poison
Ivy" Lee, publicity agent for the
Standard Oil company. is an avowed
exponent of American recognition Of
the Soviet government. He has writ
ten former Secretary of State Elihu
Root. Secretary of Commerce Hoover
and other prominent people urging
recognition but has received few ia
vorable answers. He suggested that
IN order to get first hand facts which
he believed would change their views
that the New York state chamber of
commerce which recently adopted re-
solutions against recognition should
select a representative body to inves-
tigate conditions in the Soviet Union.
"Mis Masters Voice."
s'Poison Ivy" who received his nick
name from the slanderous and insult
ing articles he wrote against union Ia
Dor and the miners in particular while
he was the press agent for the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company of Colo
RADIO during the big strike of their
workers some years ago, always
'hears his masters voice"
Economic Determinism.
The Standard Oil company is for
recognition of the Soviet government
now only because after having vain
ly done all in its power along with
the rest of big business to destroy
that government, its officials have
reached the conclusion that in view
of the general world situation regard
ing oil, some kind of terms must be
reached with the Soviets who control
such enormous oil fields.
With the chances fol recovering its
confiscated properties in Russia grow
ing ever more remote, there is no use
in "crying over spilled milk" the
Rockefeller interests have evidently
concluded. The Standard Oil COM
pany of New York, and the Vacuum
Oil company which is a foreign sub
sidiaEy of the American group, have
closed large contracts with the Soviet
government. These are reported to
include the purchase of 100000 tons of
kerosene at a price of S3,2OO,OOO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
"UniOnize Textile WOrkersw Strikers Call
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
live have been brought to the at
tentiOn of the labor movement in
the numerous strikes that took
place turnout the country in the
last few years against brutal wage
cuts that have been initiated by the
textile interests at a time when the
country was reputed to be going
thru an era Of unprecedented pros
perity. Unless this industry which
employs almost a million workers is
brought into the fold of the organ
lied labor movement it will act as
a stimulus to the open shop move
ment and will threaten the better
living standards enjoyed by the
workers in industries that are or
ganized.
1.-THE organization Of the textile
workers is therefore of the most
vital Importance to the organized
labor movement of America. It is
absolutely necessary that steps be
taken to organize this gigantic in
dustry. The present situation calls
for the unifcation Of all the exist
ing labor forces in the textile in
dustry to fight the campaign Of wage
cuts, to increase wages, shorten
hours, and to organize the million
unorganized textile workers into a
powerful textile union.
Call Conference.
"A step in this direction has been
taken by the Federated Textile
Union when it decided to send out
a call for a conference Of all the
existing unions TO consider the adj
visibility Of joint action in fighting
wage cuts and organizing the in.
dustry. The step taken by the last
convention OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor in directing the exc
cutive council to take energetic
steps to organize the textile work
ers thruout the country is most sig
nifcant and important.
In appreciation Of this, we call
upon the executive council OF the
American Federation OF Labor, in
line with this decision to use it's
experience. prestige and power to
establish the unity Of all existing la
Dor organizations in the textile in
dustry In a campaign to end wage
cuts and organize the industry.
'rhe United Front Committee OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30

are sufficient testimony that the pres
ent leadership of the New York Joint
Board of the Furriers' Union enjoys
the full confidence of the workers and
that it is able to lead it in a struggle
for improvement in, their conditions.
Comrade Debs, we approach you
with this situation because you are the
chairman Of the socialist party and
the Forward is the official Jewish pa
per of the socialist party. You there
fore, become morally responsible for
these tactics of stabbing the strikers
in the back and for the open strike
breaking politics of the New York
Forward. Is there so much irrespon-
sibility in the ranks of the socialist
party that one of its organs could sink
to such low depths? Is the socialist
party so loose that it can permit such
unheard of crimes against 10000 work
ers without protest?
Comrade Debs, we approach you
with this matter because your record
in the past in the labor movement is
clear of such shameful acts. We are
in different political camps. This
however, does not minimize your past
in our eyes. The revolutionary van
guard OF the working class knows
well your activities. You have always
attacked the mlsleaders Of the work
ing class. You have fought heroically
against the ruling class in a time
when the union bureaucracy stood in
the way OF the fighting workers. You
have just now correctly called the ac-
tivities OF the miners leaders In the
anthracite strike a betrayal OF the in
terests OF the miners. The workers in
the United States remember your
struggle in the Pullman strike in 1894
your struggle in the period OF the
World War and your friendly position
TO the Soviet revolution. You have
always been in the left wing Of the
socialist party. Your heart, the heart
OF the fighter did not allow you to
support the betrayals OF the official
leadership in the past VIII you re.
main now Indifferent when the For.
ward and It's contemplate machine IS
using all It's power to break the heroic
struggle OF 10000 workers? WIN Won
remain silent when In the name Of 40.
cialism the lowest crime against a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-30
MILITARY TRAINING
IN HIGH SCHOOLS IS
USELESS, SAY LEADERS

AMHERST, Mass, March 2e--Mll-
itary training In the high schools
Of Massachusetts received a stagger-
ing blow when the high school prin.
elpals and authorities In session
here went on record by vote Of
300 to as opposed to It's oontlnu-
anee or further development In any
way, shape or form.
Army authorities are furious over
the vote and are doing their best to
cover up the news. They fear the
action will lead TO a widespread
dropping Of such courses all over
the country.