davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-27
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER BIG SIX TOURING: Ie25i sin3 Z.
@ ed dark blue: M motor Just over6auled and the
efsse eose,s only fne s67S r Yssf6 ss6 to pay
1d 6sisAa. ot GS2 s Isae dfs
car has been refnished and looks fine: Y -
in excellent mechanical condition and haS
saTFain S9F new Adams Motor ss ncS CO.. sois
STUTz s, SPECIAL SPORT TOURING;
mSde @ , new and car ssniy otheF
Party taking up Just the unpaid notes; SsSa: -,
sss 70 Dsg for an sss fesss aras
2l21 l4th ST NV. Always open: 2s.
VELIE 5-PAss TOURlEG good tires; - ,i;.Ii E;Side
Sia SSin.tefSE; eS:a excellent condition Phone 9 sss
vELIE BRouGHAM SEDAN. 1924: in won.
derful condition; at very iow price: on
lSs LiSeoin i' saleSroom. @ s' Il55 Conn ave, Main
WILI.Ys-KNIGHT, 5-pass. closed car. s24
model; good condition: smaller car IN frsoe-
WiLLYS, KNIGHT COUPE SEDAN. 1924.
model "a: new paint, practi%;ally new t6esd 6Hd
wardnan Motors. Inc. iii l4th. -.
WILLYs KNIGHT TOURING. 1924 model;
chanical condition is ok; tires. top. nnhol;;
stery in splendid shape. wardman Motors
wIILYS- KNIGHT COUPE. model 1919; good
condition: cheap. Telephone Cleveland 32S7;l-
USED FoRps e,sy sers
evenings and s1ndays 80 '-- .
T9N a66 GAsodINE Ssdp TRQcK Kim With s.
FORD ton truck. 1924. good as new
l-lo"5 Ford R"adsster
GLAssMAN'S Shdss SAnAeSG. z 1892 4Ss Ga ave- ST.. Nv
tor good ones at $3.50. Cracked cylinddess
woidit voFiitT Co, ~ 5i6 Isl St, n,X.-.,--,.---,-
$50 Pa, Pa ave. NV. every Wed 4 Sat. am.
SACRIFICES IN USED CARS.
@ Hudson s G"aSh. nsgy yn,daI paip''d St7s St7s
oldsmohlie rM 9 sport model late. $500
rSrd nSafF cd"ps %Sps'"fi iase e'fa 4p"s s
,tuuehaGer : iai q. 1928; perfect S3oo55
E%S Eos .oM 'It Tac sN GOOD 91GS. BODY. $3.50
Buick Lght &, Touring; late. 49,. $3.50
S Dodge Rdaaster asSHsn rstIuss M snshs shspe s s"
Ford Coupe; good shane ;....... ~ 90
We also have. on hand about 20 ears that
"an be bought for from 500 TO $l15. that
Will glEe you many miles of good ssrvi ice:
Convenient terms can he arranged. and
we're always o2en.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Ey" St. Ne. Fr. asod or Fr. s526. .a'
1920 Nash Advanced q.
DemOnStrator.
An opportunity to purchase a slightly
used car IN perfect condition at big saw
ing in price; paint and tires practically as
good ar on a new car: completely equipped
HAWK iNS-SASH MOTOR co,
1877 14th st. NV. Main 5TS0.
RECONDITlONED CARS
OF ALL TYPES.
We have generous selection
of open. closed and commercial
cars which have been thor
oughly reconditioned. They are
all priced very reasonably and
can be bought on real conven-
lent terms.
Pay us visit and be con-
vinced.
See Mr.. lie Ney.
Open Sundays.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. Inc.
1905 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

FORD STANDARDIZATION and appearance
lust like new: must sell: $500: $40 cash.
$50 month. 601 y. C. ave. ne. 2ss
Evening star., 1926-03-27

FORD TOCRING-Good running condition,
extras. S15. Adams 5421.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
HUDSON-ESSEX
USED-CAR FACTS

Our prices are generally rec
ognized as the most reasonable
in Washington. To convince
yourself of this fact please COM
pare prices.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
HUPMOBILE
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

1928 Dodge Coupe, 4-pass.. $3.50
1921 Jordan Sedan. .... 15
1924 Studebaker Touring. $50
1923 Dodge Touring ...... $50
1924 Jordan Blueboy...... 8I5
1923 Ford Touring ...... 125
1924 Hudson Coach. ...... SIS
1923 Chevrolet Touring. -. 100
1921 Buick Touring. ...... 225
1923 Ford Sedan ......... 800
1923 Jordan Touring ..... AIS
1923 Hupp Coupe ........ $50
1924 Ford Coupe ......... D5
1923 Hupp Touring ....... 325
1924 Chevrolet Roadster. Us
1922 Ford Coupe ......... $50
1924 Rickenbacker Touring SOS
1922 Chandler Sp. 4 Tour. 375
1922 Buick Sedan ........ SIS
1922 Olds s Touring. ...... Us
1925 Olds 4-door Coach. -. SIS
1923 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 800
1928 Ford Sedan ......... Us
1921 Ford Coupe .......... 125
1925 Hupp Touring ....... 825
1923 Hupp 2-psss. Coupe. SIS
1926 Hupp 8 Touring. .....1,A AS
OPEN EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS.
STERRETT & FLEMING,
INC.
Home of Certified Gold
Seal Used Cars,
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
Phons Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

EMERSON & ORME,
BUICK DEALERS"
OFFER
the following cars which are
dollar for dollar values. Prices
and terms that make it easy to
buy.
Buick 1925 two-door standard
six sedan.
Buick 1925 2-door master six
sedan.
Buick lo2l-lo22 81 pass. sedan.
Buick 1928 7-pass. sedan.
Hupp 1928 touring.
Chandler 7-pass. sedan.
Dodge 1922 touring,
Hudson 1923 coach.
Ford 1922 sedan.
Ford 1924 tudor sedan.
Ford 1923 fordor sedan.
OPEN EVENINGS,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Frank. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

PACKARD

offers the best buys avail
able arranges excellent
terms-is open evenings and
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

DURANT TOURING late, model slightly
used low mileage several eNtrds. % cord
tres sold for Just the unpaid notes. S297.
l. months To pay for It. Tratc your car
in Sec Mr. SprIngman. Peck 5 Garage. LII
J It'll II NV. Always open. ~
Evening star., 1926-03-27
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
-
NASH
AJAX
5000 CASH

S5U.UU CASH
Viii Hold your car. Our very
liberal "time-payment plan" will
make the rest easy.
TRADE IN
Your old car. on any of the fol-
lowing har0a;t1S.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
USED CAR SALE.
AJAX
~-e~-@--@=-7l
NASH

5000 CASH
Will hold your car. Our very
liberal "time-payment plan" will
make the rest easy.
TRADE IN
Your old car on any of the fol-
lowing bargains:
Evening star., 1926-03-27

FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN 3 TO select from.
These cars are in frst:class condition: bal
loon tires and shock ahsorhers lock wheel.
etc Can be bought for $500 cash. bal
easy terms. Finance Co.. Main 365. 462
Evening star., 1926-03-27

DODGE ROADSTER-c50 down and balance
FL This is today biggest bargain and is
N fine shape throughout. Adams Motor
Evening star., 1926-03-27
PIERCE-ARROW
DEMONSTRATORS.

WE ARE, NOW OFFERING
a SERIES 80 7-PASSENGER
TOURING CAR USED BUT
VERY LIT T l. L, ALSO A
SERIES 80 5-PASSENGER
COACH. BOTH CARS ARE
SOLD WITH n EW 6 A r
GUARANTEE. PRICES ARE
RIGHT. TERMS IF DE :
SIRED.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

DJRANT TOURING-Sl5 80 down and bal
in perfect mechanical condition. 1t has
front and rear bumpers. balloon tires dis,
wheels 4-wheel brakes. bar cap and
motometer. automatic windshield wiper ana
many other extras. Don't fan to see \
before you buy. Adams Motor Co. 2ol3
Evening star., 1926-03-27

1924 Single Six Coupe. extremely lov
mileage original finish: excellent moto'
and g q wonderful buy. ,.>
good as rubSers rsi sefnished eG IN buco gray: fne
upholstery. Priced very low.
OIL Cadillac Touring, fine condition.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

CHFyROLET COUPE. late model terms or
Trade Els i0th ct ne.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

CHEVROLET T0URINGS 1929: choice OF 4.
IN frst-class condition; every car a oargaItnn
only 500. S25 cash. balance easy WeekB
payments. Ourisman chevrolet eSies ''''
Evening star., 1926-03-27

Hudson coach, late 1925
model, low mileage, and in ex-
cellent condition every way.
Full equipment.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

DODGE TOURING i0"}-A bargain, Sl95:
rcrmS. no finance. charges: condition guaran-
I'D Rnht Roy MackeY. BIB 10Th
Evening star., 1926-03-27

DODGE TOURING, late 1928; high hood;
original paint. This car Is same 1,ro as ne|6 eS6
miles new Hood tires and several other
extras: must be sold to settle estate: S3So:
IL months TO nay for II. Trade your car
oI2i I4th 81 NV Always open. 2S.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

CHEVROLET SEDAN BODY. 1924; fits
any Superior model; in good cohoitloh. oIo
nh 81 o
Evening star., 1926-03-27

STUDEBAKER COACH. 1924: tires. paint.
upholstery like new; every conceivable extra:
performs like a brand-new car: priced very
low considering condition OF car. Wardman
Motors. Inc. 1711 1Eths
Evening star., 1926-03-27

1924 Packard six Tdaeans; demonstra,or:
refinished looks and rams like new: this
nearly new car is good for man, years
.i024 Nash Touring: repainted: dise
~heels. tires. upholstery and motor will
stand any inspection.
1928 Peerless Sedan: a fine looking, fine
cunning. roomy car at u give-away price.
-l70z Kalorama Rd. just OF 18th 81:
Evening star., 1926-03-27
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

FORD CoUPE-Motor No. l0O7O6l1,, in
perfect condition. new cord tires, lock
wheel, parking light. electric %indshleld
cleaner and other extras S2S5. cash or
terms. Call Sunday morning. ll07 TN
Evening star., 1926-03-27

FORD COUPE. 1924-Fine condition. runs
perfect; bumpers. snare tire and other ex-
tr3s; a bargain: S2s5: terms if desired.
Lambert Hudson Motors CO.. l72" l. ST.,
west Of Conn. ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
.BALDWIN'S LIE
Gets hot REPLY
FROM A. ]. COOK
Macdonald Reproves 1t
as "Undignifed"

LONDON, Aug. O. The message
sent by Premier Baldwin of the Brit
ish government to America, declar-
ing that the wives and children of
the British miners, locked out for Is
weeks and suffering intense privation
but heroically standing out against a
wage cut and longer hours, were not
suffering at all, and that America
should give no money to be sent. to
the strikers, has produced the deep
est indignation among the British
workers.
Apostrophizing Baldwin in refer
ence to this outrageous falsehood and
mean-sTrited attempt to shut off this
relief funds from America, A. J. Cook,
secretary of the Miners Federation,
said in a speech:
'By such a statement you are max
ing more rebels in one week than
will ever make in a lifetime. This
will be a charter for revolution. This
statement will bring Britain's work
ers nearer to revolution than any
speech Cook ever delivered"
Even Ramsay Macdonald, right
wing leader of the labor party, was
compelled to raise his voice in pro-
test, tho it must be said that Mac
Donald seems more concerned with
the diplomatic etiquette of Baldwin's
tactics than with the nature of his
attack on the strikers. He declares
Ramsay Wants Deeorum in Attacks.
1T is inconsistent with the dignity
and duty of the Prime Minister to
do what Mr.. Baldwin has done in writ
ing to America to stop subscriptions
coming into this country to the min
ers' funds. He might have left that
to a subordinate"
The ballot being taken in the min
ers' union on the question of APPROX
al or disapproval of the churchman's
plan for settlement, will probably
show a majority for it, Is report
ed altho great groups are staunchly
opposed to it as a backdown.
These PROPOSALS provide for imme-
late resumption of work on the bas-
Of conditions obtaining before the
lockout and for a settlement on the
basis OF national agreement within
four months. Failing Of such agree
ment, the disputes would be arbi-
trade.
Since the proposal also carries
short term subsidy pending reorgan-
ization Of the industry, it is not likely
that the effect of the majority vote
Of the miners, even If obtained, will
change anything, since the govern
ment has refused to consider the plan
making the excuse of being opposed
In principle TO any subsidy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Boston dominates
Candidates for
Coming Elections

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 8.-District
one of the Workers (Communist)
Party has places in nomination for
the coming election campaign in the
state of Massachusetts, the following
candidates;
For United States senator, John J.
Ballam; for governor, Lewis Marks;
for Acknowledgements, Albert Oddie;
for attorney general, Max Lorner; for
state treasurer, Winfield A. Dwyer;
for state auditor, John Mccarthy; for
secretary, Emma P. Hutchins.
An active campaign will be waged
on behalf of these candidates on a
platform demanding the abolition of
injunctions in labor disputes, repeal of
the Watson-Parker bill and all similar
anti-strike legislation, against infringe
ment of the right of freedom of speech
and assembly for the freedom of po-
litical prisoners, naturalization of all
large scale industry under workers
control, immediate reduction of the
army and navy, full independence for
the Philippines, work on public pro-
jeets and financial relief for the un-
employed, the reduction Of present
citizenship qualifications for the for
eign-born, abolition of child labor,
recognition and defense of the Union
Of Socialist Soviet Republics, revision
of the tariff and the taxation laws
so as to lower the cost of living and
place the burden of taxation upon the
employers, and the abolition of all
legislation discriminating against non
citizens.
A decision was made that this ticket
be Withdrawn in favor of a bona fide
labor ticket, if such a ticket be or
ganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
WORKERS SCHOOL
ASKS FOR BOOK
CONTRIBUTION
New York Library Seeks
Many Needed Volumes

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 = The Library
of the Workers School at 108 East
IA ST., New York City, proved it's
great usefulness to the workers during
the recent National Summer Training
Course of the School.
The Library of the Workers School
is building UP an excellent list of
books on all of the social sciences
with special reference to American
conditions and problems. There are a
few books which the library is trying
to secure which are out of print. Read
ers of The Daily Worker are urged
to send in these books as a loan or
gift to the Workers School Library
They will be assured that the books
will be well taken care OF and always
available for consultation by the lar
gest number of workers where they
will do the most good.
The list of books follows
Hillquit - History Of Socialism in
the U. S.
Sombart-C Capitalism.
Sombart-The Bourgeoisie.
Sombart = Socialism and Social
Movement.
Boudin - Socialism and War.
Hobson - Imperialism = Evolution
of Modern Capitalism.
Rabinow - Was Marx Wrong?
Lloyd = Trade Unionism.
Lewis - Introduction to Sociology.
Tugwell American Economic
Life. @
Levy-Primitive Mentality.
Buehe = Industrial Evolution.
LANCE - History of Materialism.
Cohen - Collapse of Capitalism.
LOWE - Primitive Society.
Beard edition = Federalist.
Jaures-Studies in Socialism.
Bernstein -. Evolutionary Socialism
Hunter - Labor in Politics.
Kautsky = Communism in Middle
Ages.
The Library is also DESTROYS of Sc
curing the first volume of Commons
History Of the American Labor Move.
ment, and the first volume of the New
York Lusk Report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Lynn Workers Party
Demands Right to
Hold Street Meetings

LYNN. Mass, Aug. Several
weeks ago the Workers COMMUNIST
Party apply to Mayor Ralph S. Bauer
for permission to hold open air meet
ings on the streets of that city. In
replying to the request the mayor re.
fused permission on the ground that
traffic would be interferred with ana
urged the applicant to hire a hall"
Some days later an item appeared
in the pilot" catholic paper, boass
ing Of the wonderful street meetings
being held by the catholic organiza
ton In the city Of Lynn. The Workers
(Communist) Party called this fact to
the attention of the mayor asked 70,
the same rights accorded the catho
lies. Seeing that he was caught with
the goods Mr. Bauer revoked the per
init Of all other organizations holding
street meetings including even tho
Salvation Army, which has been op.
rating in Lynn for so years.
This has aroused considerable indis
nation, so much so that the city coun-
Gil passed a resolution authorizing
such meetings over the head OF the
mayor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
GENERAL MOTORS
STOCK Gets BIC
RISE IN MARKET
Especial to The Daily worker)


NEW YORK, Aug. 9. - General
iotors sold at 22O at the opening Of
he stock exchange today and jumped
to 2221s in the first period. This con-
stitutes a new gain of 51h points over
Saturdays closing after having made
a spectacular upward dash following
an announcement by a J. p. Morgan
and Co. official OF big dividends on
the offing.
The announcement has been proven
true today by an official statement of
the company giving earnings APP
plicable for dividends Of over $93, O00,-
600 in the first six months of the year.
This is equal to S17.33 a share on COM
mon stock. II is almost double the in.
come and dividend figures of the cor
responding period last year.
Others Up Too.
The rapid rise of General Motors
has been followed by boosts in Du
Pont, which went up 5 points today to
300, United States steel and the rail.
roads which we're very active. While
there Is every reason to believe the
market is professional, the upward
trend of stock values Is attributed to
the statement of corporate earnings
Of large companies. all OF which have
been favorable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
big g. MEAT
PACKERS Will
END TRADE WAR
British and American
Firms Make Peace
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Within a short
time it is expected that the former
arrangement between the Swift
Armour and Wesley packing houses
in South America will be renewed and
the trade war between the British and
the American concerns will be brought
to an end.
( Up to December Of last year work
ing arrangement had been agreed upon
by these three big concerns for uni
form purchases and shipments from
South America to Great Britain and
Europe. The Wesley firm has become
very powerful thru amalgamations
with many smaller concerns demand
ed that it's shipping quota be in
creased. The Swift and Armour in
terests opposed the increase The
Wesley interests then began a trade
war.
The trade war has cost the three
concerns about S50,O00,00O. it is said
The three concerns began to ship load
after load of meat into England until
its price dropped to the point where
the packing houses were losing 2
cents on every pound.
Louis F. Swift arrived in London
some time ago and has had numerous
conferences with Lord Wesley. It is
declared that the two have come to
an agreement and that the trade war
will be ended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
HOLDOM ISSUES
WRIT AGAINST
FUR STRIKERS

Miller g. Co., 61S Michigan, Elliott
Fur company. II North State ST., and
owen ]. McElroy, SS South State st,
have obtained an injunction against
Local No As, Chicago Fur Workers
Union. Judge Jesse Holdom issued
the injunction. Hl
The Injunction prohibits the union
pickets from picketing the shop or
approaching the strikebreakers to
convince them to stop scsbbing on
the union
Miller & Co. and owen ]. McElroy
are members OF the Chicago Fur
Manufacturers Association. These
two concerns are the first of the as.
ISOLATION members to get an injunc.
ton against the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Pound sterling, demand 4.S5 "a, ca.
bles 4.S6 IA; French francs, demand
2.9l, cables 2.93; Belgium francs, de.
mand 2.76, cables 279 Swiss francs
demand 1881 IL, cables 1898; Italy
Ira, demand 1888 -, cables 1856;
Sweden krone, demand 1915, cables
26.77; Norway krone, demand 21.91,
cables 2l,92; Denmark krone, demand
1851, cables 26.51; Shanghai taels, de.
mand 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11

weights "only two tom And II a
miner even mentions the word check
weighman" he is sent looking for an
other job.
The young miners working in the
field where the union still exists must
lead in the fight to build a better
union in the organized field and also
build the union in the unorganized
field. II must be the young miners
who must lead in organizing such inn
portant fields as Fa''ett" and -'o-'.
moreland counties OF Pennsylvania,
Kansas and West Virginia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
CLEMENCEAU
NOTE Rifles
GOVERNMENTS
Poincare and Coolidge
Resent Interference
CONTINUED from page A.

Continued from page A.
who is no way connected with the
government.
Clemenceau's letter, which is quite
lengthy speaks in part, as follows:
Side swpe at England.
"We are debtors, your are creditors.
1t seems this is regarded as purely a
matter for the cashiers department,
but are there no other considera-
tons? Hitherto, England's European
policy has consisted above all in holo-
ing and playing off one against the
other. Today it is towards America
that Frances feeling Of uneasiness is
principally directed.
you are claiming from us payment
not of a debt Of commerce but of war.
You know as we'll as we do that our
treasury is empty. Now, it is an open
secret that in this affair there are
only imaginary dates of payment,
which will lead up to a loan with solid
security in the shape of our territor-
ial possessions, as was the case with
Turkey Such a thing, Mr.. President
l am bound to tell you we shall never
accept.
Puts "Friends" In Quotations.
France is not for sale, even to her
friends. If France disappears under
the blows OF her enemies and her
friends there would remain of her
a name to be proud of.
Raps U. S. on German Treaty.
"As Russia did a Brest-Litoysk,
America has made a separate peace
with Germany without even the slight
est suggestion of an adjustment with
her comrades in arms. That was
blood truce with a common enemy.
Today, a money peace between the
allied and associated powers is being
devised
How did we fail to foresee what
is now happening? Why did we not
halt under the shells and convoke a
board meeting of profiteers to de-
eide the question whether it would
allow us to continue? Must the myth
of German reparations lead up to
American cash collections?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Girl Attackers souaht.

Police today were seeking three
youths, who last night abducted three
young girls and later attacked them in
the Forest Preserve district skirting
the Des PLANES river here. One of
the youths police identified as Short
Tail" a paroled convict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
The Daily Worker as a Traveller

The mailman delivers my DAILY
WORKER to the store next door where
1t is read by the tailor and his wife.
Next get on the job and read IL all
the way thru. Next comes my chess
opponent who looks It over reading
excerpts here and there. Then | take
II with me to the restaurant where the
Greek waiter reads 1t thru as eat
my dinner.