davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
SCAB CUTS FUR - :
striker; ONE
PICKET JAILED
Four Strikers Are Dis
missed I'd
tspeeIaI 70 The Daily WORKED


NEW YORK, April s - There was
but one arrest of fur striker today
and that occurred In the Bronx where
the worker was, as usual, charged
with disorderly conduct for peaceful
picketing. He will appear for trial
tomorrow.
In Jefferson Market court, all the
cases which came up for hearing were
postponed until tomorrow morning, in
Guiding the case of Ray Epstein, who
was cut by a Negro scab yesterday
when she attempted TO speak to him
in front Of the II. Berger Shop, on
West 30th st. The scab used razor
and cut Miss Epstein's hand with It.
Cases Dismissed.
In Brooklyn four fur workers who
had been arrested last week on a
charge OF felonious assault were dis.
missed when their cases came up in
Jersey Ave. court. In Gates Ave. court
in Brooklyn where two strikers were
arraigned on charge OF disorderly
conduct, the charge was withdrawn
when the case came up for hearing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
FOREIGN-BORN
CONF ERENCE IN
Chicago, APR. 10
MGchinist Locals Head
the Campaign

On the initiative of joint commit
tee elected by Machinists' Locals "a
and 337, call has gone out to several
hundred local trade unions and work
ers' organizations for Conference for
the Protection of the Foreign-born to
be held Sunday, April is, at 10 a. M,
at 1870 w. Washington St., Hall No.
800.
The call mentions the various bills
aimed at the foreign-born, which pre-
scribe fngerprinting and registration.
1t points out that the registration does
all of the things that gave the kaiser
of Germany and the car of Russia
their malodorous reputation. Registra-
tion snoops into the lives of the for
eign-born, keeping track of their move
ments.
Aimed at Workers.
The call reads: "The majority of
the workers in the basic industries of
this country are of foreign birth and
the proposed bills are clearly aimed
at the working class as whole. The
employers are preparing for a slump
in industry and with it ior a new at
tack upon the workers with the object
of destruction of their unions-if pos
sible." II asks all organizations to go
on record to assist in the fight against
the bills, and as a first step to elect
delegates to the conference.
Language Organizations Fall In Line.
The conference comes as a sequel
to work carried on among the various
language societies for this purpose.
TIT Alliance of Lithuanian Societies,
representing A local organizations,
with membership of $4,000, will send
a delegate. The Council for the Pro
lection Of the Foreign-born, organized
at the March % conference Of Lith-
uanian Societies, where "a delegates
represented IA organizations and 5000
members, will sel-l delegates. other
Lithuanian societies will also be there.
German fraternal societies like the
Naturfreunde have chosen delegates.
The Hungarian council will be repre-
scented. Delegates from Jewish, Let
fish, and other language. societies will
be there in full force. ~e
The Unions Get Behind It,.
not only the language societies, but
the unions are getting under way as
well. The newly elected progressive
joint board of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers has gone on record
against the damnable laws to finger
print and register the alien workers,
and will get behind the conference
with solid support. Carpenters locals
are also in line. The Sunday, April
IS conference promises to be well at
tended and will wage an attack upon
the bills now before congress. .>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
ESTABLISH AIRpLANE
ROUTES IN ANCIENT
LAND OF NEAR EAST

TEHERAN, Persia, April s--The
parliament has passed bill grant
Ing a concession to the Junkers
company Of Germany for the estab-
llshment Of an AlrpIans route In
Persia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a. Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
MINERS UNION LOCAL PROTESTS
AGAINST ANTI-FOREIGN-BORN LAWS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEFFs o. April eunted Mine
1885, adopted resolution protesting
resolution bills blaekistg
sImsro
dtons Of the 0ssnborn worse than
Evening star., 1926-11-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November IL Omitted
States Department Of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head shipping
offers liberal: market mostly strong to
10 cents higher than the low time yes
terday. or around 26 cents lower than
best prices big packers inactive: top,
II so; bulk desirable hogs, all weights.
11.4oa11.75; few medium to good, 100
to 1870. pound averages, downward to
mostly 1o.0ooa11 90: few lightweight
11.25; heavyweight hogs. 11.50a11 80;
medium. 11.S6a11.75; light, 11.25a11. .65;
light light, 11.e5a11.75; packing sows,
10.o0A11 rs: slaughter pigs, 11.25a1l. rs.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head; trade
fairly active: most killing classes fully
steady with yesterdays uneven ad.
vance: feeders and stockers slow,
steady: best yearlings. 11.65; choice
steers and yearlings absent: bulk fed
steers kinds Of value to sell at 9.75
downward; few heavy medium bulls,
$50: vealers. mostly 11.00a12.00 to
packers: outsiders. 12.50a13.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: mod.
eratively active: fat lambs. 35 to 50
lower than yesterdays early trade or
weak to % lower than late trade: top
natives to small killers, 1855 early
hulk natives and fed Westerns. 13.00a
1873; culls, 25 to 80 lower: early sales
around 800; strictly choice fat ewes
to shippers. 7.00 about steady with
yesterday; n-betVeen and lower grades
to packers around ~25 lower: choice,
e.00a6.25: feeding lambs scarce: steady
to weak; few early sales medium to
good feeders. 12.00a12.b0; late yeeter.
days fat lamb trade 50 lower than
Wednesday; clipped lambs. 12 0Ga12 10.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Your. Banker Knows.

When in doubt about. security
consult your banker. 1t is equally "a
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits why not trust him
with your investment problems?
Evening star., 1926-11-12
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
fReported by ]. d W. Seligman q CO..
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

pITTSBURGH, Pa, November IL
rnal mine activity has boosted demand
fo,. lirht steel rails and railroads IN
.or,e instances are already supple.
venting their large rail orders placed
sorne weeks ago. Wire tonnage has
dronped. but demand for hot rolled
hat il good.
KANSAS CITY.-The number OF
stocker and feeder cattle sent from
This market to the feed lots in the
Ia st month has been 20 per cent less
than at this time last year. Missouri
led all other States in buying stockers
and feeders.
NEW ORLEANS.-Harvesting Of
sugar cane is now general and new
sugar. which brought 4.5S cents
pound for raws at the opening OF the
shipping season, Is moving steadily.
AKRON.-Talk is current here that
Frank A. Seiberling will again become
head Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co., which he founded and OF which
he was president up to 1872. Recent
law suits contendsng that the re-
crganizatsDn Of tha company In 1921
was illegal have strengthened this
reDeet.
CLEVELANR-Al one auto.
mobile manufacturer and two makers
Of parts increased forces in the last
month, general employment. In the
automobile industry here has dropped
1913 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
FINANCING or: ENTIRE
COTTON SURPLUS URGED
OIL STOCKS.

NEW YORK, November IL R.-
The Government plan to finance
1000. 900 bales of the American cotton
will not effectively solve the cotton
problem. said Nicholas Parachimonas,
pert. who has been making a survey
OF textile conditions in New England.
With an excess of 100000 bales in
this country because of two bumper
cotton crops. Mr.. ParachimonAs says
that the only remedy to prevent q
collapse which may send cotton to Z
or cents a pound is for the Govern.
ment to finance the whole surplus and
then take strong measures to prevent
a recurrence OF the trouble Sby cur
failing production.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
EXAMINER OF Ice.
0.K'SREAD|NGPLAN
Merger With Lehigh and New
England Advocated by
c. B. Burnside.

The Reading Railroad project for
consolidating with the Lehish and
New England system, was tentatively
approved today on preliminary
examiners report submitted to the In.
terstate Commerce Commission.
In spite Of objections to the pro-
posal by some ~ the trunk line rail-
roads. including the Pennsylvania, G.
=. Burnside. the commissioners AA-
eietAnt director of finance. who con-
eidered the evidence. advised the com
mission to allow consummation OF the
consolidation.
The Reading should Be required to
hold the line Of the Lehieh and New
England open, insofar az Il IA open
at present for cooperation with other
railroads In Joint shipments 10 New
England. the examiner stipulated.
Efficiency Of Mail Route.
The predominant question of pub
Tic interest in the situation. in the
Examiners opinion, ia in maintaining
the eficiency ~ rail routes into New
England from territory southwest OF
New York hArbor Rail routes north
OF New York harbor are becoming Of
increasing Importance because ~ traf-
Nc congestions. he held, and the line
~ the Lehish and New England IL
consequently Of great value to trunk
line railroads generally. The Read
Ing. in taking II over. should he re-.
ouired to allow the LehiEh's use by
other roads.
A. to the details of the propose |.
the report said that the Reading =
contract to lease the LehiEh for SSs
years ~ an annual cash rental of ST.
nes,non is fair. The consolidation
would he productive of economy in
general railroad operation and In ac-
cordance with the spirit OF Federal
legislation providing for railroad
merging. It was held.
The indentation Of the coast line
involved tends to force ira nc through
Jersey City and the harhOr. and the
concentration or population and traf-
nc, renders increa snkly diff1cult the
utilization OF this natural route" the
report said.
Route IL Important.
The route over the rail lines north
o. New York Harbor is becoming of
increa sing importance. Al present
there are two Of these lines. the
Lehigh and New England and the
Lehigh and Hudson River. The pur-
pose of the Reading In seeking the
lease OF the Lehish and New England
is to facilitate the movement Of
freight from points on the Reading
and it's connections to points on the
Lehigh and New England and beyond.
Should the lease he approved it is
the announced purpose OF the Read
ing to establish rates VIA the New
England. 1t is also proposed to make
the new routes over the New Eng
land available TO the Readings con
nections.
while esta blishing these new
routes the Reading declares its inten-
tion to maintain every through rate
and route in which the New EnRia nd
now participa tes. With this addition
the commission should find that the
terms and conditions of the lease and
the proposed considera tipn are just
and reasonable and should approve
and authorize the proposed acquisi
tion."
The examiners report now must be
passed on by the commission.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
WILL ISSUE DOCK BONDS.

MOBILE. Ala. November 10 @pA.
W8tAr TIE state deck cosnmisstUo win
NIL 81 coo. 900 worth Of bonds Novem-
ber Is, the proceeds from which will
be used In completing the Mobile
Evening star., 1926-11-12
New Orleans Market.
POULTRY PRICES STEADY.

CHICAGO. November - R).--
Poultry-Alive. steady; receipts, Il
cars: fowls. 17a23h: springs, 90; tur
keys, 35; roosters, 1S; ducks, %; geese
10.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

NEW YORK, November 12.-BaF
silver. 5&A; Mexican dollars. 4hA.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
COTTON ADVANCES
ON SHORT SELLING
Buying by Houses With liver
pool Connections NotedAin
Trading Today. /

NEW YORK. November 12-Cottlon
futures opened steady; Decemb er,
12.42; January. 1881; March, 12.T6:
May. 1900; July, 1922. The market
opened steady today at an advance of;
10 to IL points on covering by recent
sellers and buying by houses with
Liverpool connections. supposed to be
Influenced by hope Of an early coal
strike settlement. with consequent
improvement in British textiles.
January contracts sold up to 1888.
or 10 points above yesterdays clos
ing quotations. Buying on the Liv
erpool cables probably was promoted
by reports OF a steady spot situation
considerable realizing and some South
ern hedging. and fluctuations were
rather faA rrow and irregular during
the first hour.
The actual settlement Of the British
coal strike would be expected to cause
a narrowing OF differences between
the New York ana Liverpool markets,
and there was probably some buying
here against sales abroad.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, November - CF9.
Cotton futures opened steady; De
cember. 12.44; January, 1880; March.
1910: MAY 1898: July. 1905 asked.
The market opened steady here to-
day due to favorable cables and pros.
poets for settlement Of the British
coal strike. First trades showed gains
OF to points and the market con-
tinued to improve after the start un-
til December traded to 1881, January
to 1886 and March to 1913, or II to
IL points above Wednesdays close
While trading was inactive, the under,
tone was Arm and at the end Of the
first half hour prices were within one
point Of the highs
Evening star., 1926-11-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received By Private Wire Direct 70 The Star Once

Following In list Of bofAa and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today,
Evening star., 1926-11-12
BIG MELON IS CUT.

NEW YORK. November u (R.--
United Railways Investment Co. today
declared a dividend NJ Is per cent on
the preferred. payable November p
to stock Of record the same date. The
preferred shares jumped % points on
the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day to l2S. preceding announcement
that directors had recommended dis.
solution OF the company.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
2. G. Paper 6s-Sl 900 a. 50
Capital Traction Co.--5 at IO4.
GEORGETOWN Gas 6s-Sl 900 at %.
Washington Gas Litht-4 at -.
wAshinxton Rwy. El. pfd-l0 at QoA
Second National Bank at 261 =,
Eederal- American Co. com--32 Al 90.
Lanston Monotype-"5 at 92I. S5 at
AFTER CALL.
Federal American CO. CONS al 30.
Serttal Traction bs-Sl 900 at IOl
Washington Gas 6s '33-SIOO A. iOl u
1oA 30 at l04. 10 At lO4. 90 at l04.
Keq<ra Ameflcan National Bank at
N2. ~ $40. 30 at 3i2 5 al 3I2
Washington Gas LiEht-5 at "a
Unlisted DEPT.
Chanin-Satks 1es pfd.--5 At rs.
Moner--CAll loans. 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
BOARD FAILS TO ACT.

NEW YORK, November IL H).-
Directors Of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey today took no definite ac
ton regarding the proposed retire.
ment of nearly $500, ,000. 200 Of prefer.
red stock, although various plans foe
Carrying sN :As %Sass.Sst. Nesess a.
cussed.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Complete with hold
ers for thread and
spools. Of gumwood
finished as mahOg'
any. Decorated al
either end.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
CANADIANSARE
MARRIED TN
CAPITAL
Couple Will Sail Soon
for Tokyo,
Japan

Miss Marjorie Isabel Trick emo
Lawrence B. Smart were married
yesterday afternoon in the drawing
room Of the Marjorie Webster
School, 1401 Massachusetts Ave., the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Both are from Regina, Saslxa:che-
wan, Canada, although Miss Trick
has been living in washington tor
some time and Mr.. Smart has been
making his home in New York. Mr..
Smart will take his bride to Tokyo.
Japan, where he is now in business.
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Smart, Of Regina.
Miss Tricks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Trick, came from their Cana
dian home to Washington Tor the
wedding, and Mr.. Trick gave his
daughter in marriage. She wore
graceful gown OF duchess satin, the
bodice and bouffant skirt being
trimmed with rose point lace and
orange blossoms. Her long veil Of
tulle was caught with a coronet
Of orange blossoms. She carried q
shower bouquet of. lilies Of the valley
and orchids.
Miss Marjorie Fraser Webster, as
maid OF honor, was gowned in an
imported frock OF orchid taffeta ana
tulIc and carried a bouquet OF pink
roses. Miss Mildred Ruth Smith, Of
Niagara Falls, N. Y, bridesmaid,
wore a gown OF orchid taffeta and
carried q colonial bouquet of spring
flowers. Miss Polly Arnold, Of
Washington Hudson. N. y, class
mate Of the bride, sang. She wore
a dainty ruffled taffeta frock In the.
orchid shades.
Palms, ferns and roses were used
in the decoration Of the colonial
stairs and thereception suite. A
buffet supper was served after the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart will spend
their honeymoon m New YORK Visit
ing at the brides home IN Regina
before sailing from Vancouver. for
their post
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

princesses residing in Washington
have sat to try their riding habits,
as well as women whose names are
as familiar as that of your favorlte
movie actress.
Pluym's has been for years the
proper place to have your riding
things tailored, and still is. Mr.
Karchem told me that he is at this
moment making some extremely smart
riding things, which villa grace the
saddle paths of Rock Creek before
many days.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

Reception--Mrs. Pinclxney J. Har.
man, chairman; Mrs. Joseph TRAY.
aers Mcguire, Mrs. Franklin g.
Parks. Mrs. Joseph G. Hausler,
Mrs. Caroline Hill Marshall. Mrs.
J.. Gordon Mckay, Mrs. Jere Crane,
and Mrs. Radford Moses.
Tables-Mrs. Raphael Semmes,
chairman: Mrs. Richard l.. Lamb
and Mrs. IL. j.. Quinn.
Cards, tallies and pencils-Mrs.
John r. Galloway, chairman.
Tickets--Mrs. Joseph McReynolds,
Chairman; Mrs. William j. Howard,
Mrs. J. Ernest Smith. Mrs. Richard
w. Gruelick and Mrs. r. E. Ham
ilton.
Refreshments-Mr Rene Dag
neaux, chairman; Mrs. Robert
Quirk, Mrs. u. J. Walsh. Mrs. w
J. McNally and Mrs. William III.
Publicity Mrs. John r Major,
chairman.
Mrs. Thomas West Hammond.
wife OF Colonel Hammond, Will leave
the latter part Of the week on q
motor trip to visit her son, Thomas
West Hammond, Jr., who Is cadet
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

with Mr.. white ana their children,
Is staying at the Mayflower.
Mrs. b. w. Rudger6 ana Miss
Marjorie Ross. Of Yankton. ~. D..
are guests of Senator and Mrs.
w. iii. McMasfers. of South Dakota
They are on their WY home from
Palm Beach, Fla, wilers they have
been spending the winter.
The Kappa Phi fraternity viii
give q buffet supper and dance
at L'Aiglon on April s. g.
Cooper is in charge OF the supper
and entertainment committee.
The Southern Society Of Wash
ington have issued Invitations TO
reception on Saturday evening 81
the Mavflower Hotel in honor OF the
members OF the Pan American Con-
gress OF Journalists. Following the
reception there win be dancing.
Sir George Croydon Marks, Of
London, who lie q guest at the
MayfIower, entertained company
of nine at luncheon there today.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
Open House
III Week

instead of having an exhibit at the
convention headquarters with other ma
tional photographers, Underwood and
Underwood have their studios all
dressed up for company and win be
''at home" all week to visitors.
One OF the most interesting points
of visit to the Capital for even the
layman is peep in these interesting
studios, for the name of Underwood
and Underwood is known in every
land and CLINE. 50 you may know lie
you stop to think that photographers
from other places will take particular
delight in this phase Of convention
week.
i noticed as came past the studio
yesterday afternoon what seemed to
me the handsomest group Of portraits
/ have ever seen; not only were the
subjects beautiful, but the composition
of the pictures and the marvellous fin
ish were worthy Of great praise.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30
BENEFIT PLANNED FOR
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE

Purchasers OF seats for the pro.
duction of "The Alarm Clock" at
the National Theater on Tuesday
evening April 6, a benefit for the
Animal Rescue League, who can
not use them themselves, are pre-
senting the tickets to the boys at
Walter Reed Hospital. Indeed, in.
spired by this happy opportunity
Of at once aiding an appealing
philanthropy and providing treat
for the veterans. many of . the
patrons and patroneses for the event
are buying extra blocks of seats to
turn over to the wounded men.
The presentation of the amusing
Hopwood farce, THE Alarm Clock"
marks the return of the popular
National Theater Stock Company,
which will contribute to making the
Animal Rescue League benefit a
gala occasion.
1t is under distinguished auspices,
the list Of patronesses including
among others Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs.
Dawes, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Mrs. Walter Hutchins,- Mrs.
Marshall Field, Miss Alice Clapp,
Mrs. John r. Henderson, and the
Misses Patten.
~ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight have
gone to Atlantic City and are stay
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

at the Military Academy. Mrs.
Hammond win be accompanied BY
her younger son Chester and by
Col. and Mrs. George Lynch, their
daughter, Miss Mona Lynch .aIld
Miss Dorothy Frink. They Will be
gone about week. when Mrs. Ham.
mond will rejoin Colonel Hammond
in their apartment at Wardmai1
Park Hotel.
Col. J. o. johnson entertained
at dinner Saturday night at the
City Club, all present having been
fellow voyagers on q trip to Europe
about q year ago. The guests were
Representative and Mrs. J. @. TIL
son, Representative and Mrs. Clar
ence r. Lea, Representative and
Mrs. Guy II: Hardy, Miss Elsie
Bower, Miss Phoebe Underhill Of
New York city, and Misses Alice
and Elizabeth Brocket OF East Or.
ange, n. J. q
George White, former chairman
of the National Democratic Com.
mittee, arrived in Washington yes.
terday from Marietta, Ohio, and
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

the inn, with a bright fire crackling
an tl1e hearth II the day is cold.
Have you tried the Sunday night
teas as yet, the creamed chicken and
stacks Of waffles which I told you
aboutP Only rs cents. YOU know,
and, oh, so good! This tea. or sup
per. is served from 5 to Z, and the
regular dinner on Sunday is from
to 8. Dinner is 81 on Sundays, but
on week nights you have your choice
of a menu at IS cents or 81.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton en-
tertained at a bridge luncheon or
five tables at her home in Sixteenth
Street yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Hobart, of Springfield
Mass, and Miss Betty, Kirkbride, OF
Boston. Mrs. Milton will entertain
at bridge this evening for Miss
Ernestine Bass and Miss Rivers
Applewhite, the guests Of Capt. and
Mrs, Ivan c. Bass. There viii be
five tables of bridge.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

stopped to watch the window full Of
birds and to admire the displays of
perfect blooms.
Miss Louise told me that she has
the most beautiful potted plants for
this Easter that she has almost ever
had. If the samples" l saw in the
shop last evening are any criterion,
they MUST be wonderful. Blooming
rose bushes, lilies, pansies, hyactnths
and every other lovely fragrant spring
flower.
Stop in and give your orders now,
and then you will know 1T is done.
The Washington times., 1926-03-30

Y o u X II o w.
NJ i s S Cornell
sons patronage
8 e e m S v cry
w ell pleased
w / t h, t h e
change, as they
like to shop
on Connection,
avenue, where
parking is a
simpler pro b.
lem than fur
Their downtown.
w h lie not
connected with
the Alice RuCh-