davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
MICHAEL GOLD

smilan who always enjoyed little metaphysics after
bunch1
"Bu# -but-but-"
mo butts please"
eff In the FUTURE"
Let tomorrow make its own discoveries" he
swered toerantIy
"And you do not fear god?"
mo, how fear primitive science? A thought
in the brain? What would you have me turn maso-
chfstH" st
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Animal Rescue League
Aided by Mrs. Coolidge

A distinguished group of patronesses
will insure the success of the annual
bridge and mah-Jong party, which will
nesday afternoon. for the benefit Of
the Washington Animal Rescue
League.
Headed by Mrs. Coolidge, the list
includes Mrs. Dawes. Mrs. Dwight
Davis, Mrs. Curtis Wilbur, Mrs. Sar-
gent, Mrs. New. Mrs. Jardine, Nine.
Matsudaira. Mrs Chiffon, Mrs. Copley
Amory, Mrs. Charles j. Alden, Mrs.
Frank Scott Appleman, Mrs. Bayard,
Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard, Mrs. Truxtun
Beale, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Miss Bid
die, Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair, Miss Elizabeth B. Bliss, Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, Mrs. w. J. Boardman,
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. w. F.
Brownson, Mrs. William Kennedy But
Ter. Mrs. William Kearney Carr, Mrs.
William Van Zandt Cox. Mrs. Gordon
Cumming, Mrs. Henry Dimock. Mrs
Peter A. Drury. Mrs. S. Trubee
Dawson. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs.
Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Mar
shall Field, Mrs. David Du Bose Gail
All >. OOSSpil y. oICW, MIS-. AhC"
Cormick Goodhart. Mrs. Albert
Gleaves, Mrs. Charles c. Glover, jr.,
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard. Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Cary Gray
son. Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Mrs. William NJ.
Hannay, Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Fred
erick c. Hicks. Mrs. Reginald Huide-
koper, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt. Mrs. Walter
S. Hutchins, Mrs. Thomas Bronson
Jewell, Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman, Mrs.
Henry Leonard, Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar. Mrs. f. Is. McCagg, Mrs. Gar
rison McClintock. Mrs. Hanford Mac
Nider, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews,
Mrs. Edward Meigs, Mrs. Wallace
Neff, Mrs. Harry Norment, Mrs
Arthur O'Brien. Mrs. Chauncey
Parker, Mrs. Paul Pearsall. Mrs. Ed
win S. Fuller Mrs. David Reed. Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, Miss H.
l.. Sargent. Mrs. George Scriven. Mrs.
Edward j. Stellwagen, Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, Mrs, Alfred P. Thorn,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. Mrs. Edward c. Walker.
Mrs. Hugh G. Wallace, Mrs. Henry
White. Mrs. Clarence G. Williams,
Mrs. Clarence Wilson. Mrs Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs. Charles Wood
hull and Mrs. X. V. II. Wylie.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
BUS LINES DROP APPEAL.
Maryland Commission Negative
Ruling to Be Accepted.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 4.--Litiga-
ton pending before the Maryland
Court of Appeals on the cases Of
notorious applications for routes be-
tween Baltimore and Washington has
been dropped, counsel for the Red
Star Line and Washington Motor
Coach Co. notified the Public Service
COMMISSIONS
The pending case is an appeal from
the commissions decision of last May
refusing to authorize the two inter
State bus companies to carry pas
sengers from one point to another
within the limits of Maryland. The
commissions decision was sustained
by Judge Eugene O'Dunne in Circuit
Court.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Check Your Dearest Friends
Against This Listl

S0nia-An adorable chemiSc of in
destructible voile hand-drawn and
trimmed with Alencon lace, $3.50.
Prudence-A new French style OF
Stcp-m with a fitted back-fagotted
indestructble wolfe with Binche lace
trim, $l085.
Colleen-A backless Chemise of IN
destructible voile with deep borders
of exquisite Valenciennes lace. SIS.
Diana-Stunning Black Chemise.
with black rose point lace, SIS.
Mafalda-Ninon, exquisite two-tone
coloring, beautifully hand-drawn
Chemise, SIS.
AcOree-Another version of the Nj
non Chemise with lovely embroidery
and hand fagoting. Black and white.
too, SIS.
Mary ElIen-A Crepe-back Satin
Chemise, with stunning deep shadow
lace yoke and Valenciennes lace edge,
$3.50
Gown to match in white and flesh
crepe satin or i'll black Ninon with
black shadow lace. $3.50
Happiness-A stunning gown OF
French Ninon, with deep Alencon
flounce and yoke. Flesh with cream
lace or flesh with black lace, $3.50
Evening star., 1926-12-05

through New England and visits to
friends in Boston and Winchester,
Mass.
Mrs. Thomas Chauncey and Mrs.
Annie Lee of Newport News are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nio-
lette.
Miss Esther Richards is home from
a visit to Mrs. Charlton in Asheville,
y. {.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Underthings
Handmade and such
gifts!

A RT masterpieces. such exquisite
"a work, such perfectly ravishing
treatments-bits of breathlcss beauty.
There has never been anything so de
lightfully feminine in the way OF un-
ergarments-never before anything
so lovely. Sigh-provoking under
things. A woman could not help but
be delighted with piece OF this ex-
Uuisite handwork
Evening star., 1926-12-05
Please Her With a JelleH Gift

es tine n a uma @ aS nSnaG. dm
rt@auey ne
Evening star., 1926-12-05

HANDKERCHIEFS- svsry one.
for women, for children. for smart
misses, for older women, for men.
Linen-silks-gay little georgettes-
dainty laces pongee - handmade
things-clever prints-Every kind Of a
handkerchief that you can think Of
IL it's smart and lovely-we have It
awaiting you now in our greatly en-
larged Handkerchief Gift Shop. ESQ to
S. each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Police And
COURTS WAR
ON STRIKERS
N. Y. Garment Workers
in Brave Struggle
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. p. - At
the customary mass picketine demon
stration held every Monday in the gar
ment zone, 200 pickets, Including
many strike leaders, were arrested for
obstruction of traffic" VIce-President
Joseph 5oruchowitz, Isidor Stenzor, S.
Weiss and others received workhouse
sentences of day apiece.
The supposed neutrality" promised
by the police commissioner many
weeks age. seems to have vanished in
the class struggle, wherein the po-
lice are playing their historic role
The same is true of the courts, and
the injunction against the garment
workers is rousing all New York IN
ions.
The joint board of Cloak, Suit, Skirt
& Dress Unions made public the fol
lowing resolution received from the
Cloth, Hat, Cap and Millinery Work
ers in support of the fight upon the
Injunction:
Resolution adopted by the general
executive board 81 the Cloth Hat, Cap
and Millinery Workers international
Union on September 16, 1925:
Whereas 10000 cloak makers in
the city of New York are engaged in
great struggle to protect their live
hhood and existence and
Whereas an attempt is now made,
without the slightest justification, to
use the ignoble method of injunction
to disrupt and crush the ranks Of the
strikers, therefore be it
Courts Back Employers.
Resolved that we, the general ex-
ecutive board Of the Cloth Hat, Cap
and Millinery Workers International
Union, at our semi-annual meeting Of
September 1915, 1926. do hereby un-
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
DAUCHERTY WILL
SOON BE HOCTIED.
SAYS PROSECUTOR
Received Share of Bride
for Allowing Claim
Especial to The Daily worksr)

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Announce-
ment was made by the government to-
day at the Daugherty- Miller conspir-
acy trial that 1891 900 in Liberty
bonds, the so-called "dfvvy" which
Richard Merton, German financier, al
legged he paid to have the $1,000, 900
assets Of the American Metals COM
pany returned to their foreign own
ers will be traced within the next
few days to the possession of the de-
PENDANTS"
Introduced to King.
Merton had testified he met the late
John T. King, Connecticut politician,
who introduced him to Jesse Smith,
close friend of Daugherty, and that
later he was placed in touch with
Miller. He testified they gave King
a retainer OF $4,000 and also the
$4,000 in Liberty bonds.
The governments announcement
was made by Kenneth Simpson, as
sistant district attorney, while Sam
uel Rosehband. employed by Goldman,
Sachs and company, brokers, of New
York. was on the stand testifying re-
garding the bonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
strawn Admits Defeat.

oKIo. Sept. %. = Silas strawn,
American delegate to the judiciary
commission of foreign powers that at
tempted to settle" China has arrived
at Toxic plainly showing disappoint-
ment with the result of the commits
sion's efforts.
Instead Of the imperialists making
concessions to China's demand for
abolition of the extra-territorial rights
Of foreign powers, the Chinese ma
tional revolution is rapidly consolidat-
ing its forces to abolish these un-
equal treaty rights by force. The
powers were dealing with the Picking
government, which has turned out to
,be myth, powerless to control China.
AS to the customs conference,
Strawn admits it is up in the air, the
Chinese having run out on u.s."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
new YORK LEADS
OFF C am P AICN
WITH BIG MEET

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 21.--A
rouslno mass rally in the Central op
era House at which all Of its main
candidates will speak Is to formally
open the election campaign Of the
Workers (communist) Party OF New
York on Friday Sept. "a. 1928.
Candidates to Speak.
Benjamin Ghlow, former vice.
presidential candidate. and now the
Communist candidate for governor OF
the state, is announced as the main
speaker. WiliamfF Dunno, editor of
The DAILY WORKER, who is run
ming for senator from the state
against the reactionaries. Wadsworth
and Wagner, win speak with Git.
low. In additions Juliet Stuart Poy.
ntz, candidate for comptroller-gen-
eral. William w. Weinstone, district
secretary Of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party. who Is running for con-
gress, will speak to the workers on
the issues Of the campaign as pre-
sented by the Communists. Jack
stachel, district organizing secretary,
will preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Greek Mutineers on
Trial Call 300 to
Testify for Defense

ATHENS. Sept. 22.-The "repub-
lican guards" headed by Colonies
zeras and Dertilis, formed by former
Dictator Pangalos to insure his safety,
are on trial for mutiny by the gov
eminent of Kondylis.
They refused to disband after the
overthrow of Pangalos and on Septem-
Der 8 tried to enter the city of Athens
and seize control After a short fight
they were forced to surrender.
When the trial began the charges
we're read, but adjournment was taken
directly thereafter. The mutineers
have called 300 witnesses to testify in
their defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
CANTON may
GET BRITISH
~ '1COGNITION
~ : % ms Trade;
t Divided
Especial to The Daily workor)

LONDON, Sept. pa The British
cabinet Is seriously debating a re-
versal Of British policy in China which
will provide for recognition of the
Canton government and a practical
Ignoring of the fiction Of government
at Peking. The plan 10 to recognize as
de facto government any real indie
pendent power in the various prov.
inces, but since Canton is the strong
est, It implies a practical recognition
OF Canton and reputation Of Picking.
Die-Hards Oppose.
By this means it is hoped to make
some sort of compromise with the
rising nationalist revolutionary gov
eminent of Canton. This is, of course.
bitterly opposed by the die-hard i'm
perialist elements both in the London
cabinet and those ruling in the Brit
ish settlements in China, particularly
Hongkong.
Hongkong has suffered, and British
trade has suffered enormous losses by
the boycott laid against Hongkong by
the Cantonese. The Canton govern
ment now offers to withdraw the boy
colt in return for certain extra taxes
to be given to the Canton authority.
Hongkong Wants Intervention.
The die-hard element at Hongkong
is bitterly opposed to any agreement
with Canton and really wants armed
Intervention on big scale to crush
Canton in the old fashion. But. all
China is in revolt and the London
diplomats are afraid that if the boy
colt is continued worse results will
ensue than by reaching an agreement
with Canton on customs taxes.
The British director of Chinese
customs tariffs. Mr.. Agley, is also op
posing any yielding to Canton, even
on the part of duties. After subtract
ing most Of the duty income for for
eign loans forced upon China, the
customs director has given the rest
to Picking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
BRITISH MINE
union REFUSES
TO SURRENDER
King Continues State of
Emergency
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON, Sept. 22.-KIns George
the Fifth this afternoon issued a royal
proclamation extending the Estate Of
emergency" or practical martial law,
for another month. The government
has had emergency powers since May
I, the beginning Of the coal strike.
Figures show that the loss to British
industry has been nearly $4,000, 900
since the strike began.
Miners Refuse to Surrender.
The latest efforts Of Premier Bald
win to force the miners to accept
surrender to district agreements and
compulsory arbitration has failed. n
note to the premier, the miners init
mate strongly that Baldwin is plainly
on the side Of the mine owners. He
actually is mine owner himself.
Baldwin proposed first that the min
ers go back to work before any set
Element; second, that district settle
ments be made without regard to op-
position of the union to longer hours
and pay reduction; third, that the
union accepts, in lieu of its own judg-
nent the decree of an arbitration
court to be elected by the Tory par
lament to decide on any appeal from
the district settlements.
A Flat Rejection.
The miners reply is a flat rejection
of the scheme on the ground that IL
completely abolishes the national in
terests of the miners and the powers
Of the national union. 1t points out
that the union has done it's fun part
in trying to reach a settlement, but
that the government had refused to
live up to its promises made to them
by Winston Churchill.
This has produced a crisis in the
cabinet, Churchill declaring that Bald
win has turned him down and init
mating that he may resign.
New Conference Called.
Following receipt of the. note q
meeting Of several cabinet members,
together with the miners leaders was
called by Baldwin. Important devel-
opments are expected from this con-
ference.
1t is clear that IL the miners can
hold out some time longer, the capt.
talists Of Great Britain will have
reached an inner crisis that may lead
to victory OF their demands, or at
least concessions to them now bitter
ly opposed by the government and the
owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Hike and Picnic This Sunday, sept. 2s,
Hunters island, Bronx.

Hike and Picnic This Sunday, Sept. 2e.
Hunters Island, Bronx.
A hike and picnic has been arranged
70 take place on Hunters Island this
Sunday Sept. 26. under the auspices
Of The DAILY WORKER Builders
Club Of New York. There will be a
program Of athletic sports and various
entertainments to assure a good time
TO all. The inner man will be taken
care OF by experts at making Hun.
garian goulash and Armenian shishlik.
All the Workers Party candidates in
New York are expected TO attend, leav-
ing their dignity at home. The Young
Pioneers viii stage march.
No admission is charged, and there
Is free bathing. but you must bring
your own bathing suit.
The start viii be made at eleven
o'clock sharp from the end of the
Pelham Bay Park subway on West.
chester avenue, Bronx. and the hike
Is about three miles. Those that do not
care to hike can go by bus from the
same place. So bring the whole family.
grandpa as well as the Kids"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
HORROR LIES
IN Wake Of
Wind, FLOOD
Death Toll Is Heaviest
Among Negroes
pictures on page 81
Especial to The Daily Worker)

MooREHAVEN, Fla, Sept. 20. -
This was a city of the dead today.
deserted by all but a few desolate
souls stranded In high buildings.
Many of those who have left here
on relief trains said they never wished
to see the scene where their loved
ones met death, and 1t may be this
barren town will never be inhabited
again.
Words can scarcely describe the
gruesomeness, the sorrow and needs
of this former little thriving city Of
1900 which now has but 500 Of it's
former population accounted for. Ho-
tells, churches and private homes IN
Sebrinu and vicinity are housing
these 800 homeless mothers, fathers
and children, many the last OF large
families. A conservative estimate o.
the dead Is 65.
In water to their knees, undertake
ers are preparing the bodies of the
dead on floating boxes, on counters Of
former stores projecting out of the
water and on hastily prepared tables.
The water here was up to nine feet
when the bikes of the Okeechobee
broke but now is approximately two
feet deep.
Upon the arrival of the first relief
train in Sebring, relief workers did
all that was possible to rescue the
living.
Water Waist Deep.
Food and dry clothing and blankets
were carried to the last of the rail.
road tracks and then the few boats
there were filed with provisions.
fresh water and medicine to slowly
be pushed or dragged to the scene Of
devastation. Water was even then
above the waistline and hiking miles
in the water with arms full of provis-
ions not knowing where there might
be deep washouts in the former road
bed, the relief workers pushed on
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
BY eERTRAM o. WOLFE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (By Mall -
There are definite signs OF revival in
the Kansas City labor movement after
having reached its lowest ebb during
the past year. The breakdown OF the
steel and packinghouse organizing
campaigns in 1890, the defeat Of
the railroad shop crafts in 1922 and
various local defeats left Kansas City
pretty much a non-union town except
for some Of the building trades and
various miscellaneous trades.
In the basic trades-the big rail.
road center OF Kansas City and the
packing houses--company unions hold
sway and company spies terrorize the
workers. Nevertheless, the Workers
Party has succeeded in forming a nu-
cleus in the railroad shops and nuclei
in the Armour and Swift plants. which
nuclei elude the vigilance OF the com
pany detectives. In the organized la.
Dor movement also there are signs
Of fresh breeze beginning to blow.
Various progressiyes and left-wingers
are beginning TO lead a fight for q
more militant policy and an unofficial
rank and file committee has been
formed to aid the official organizing
committee Of the Central Labor Coun-
ell in,an organization drive to organ
iEe tht unorganlzed trades and regain
the lost ground once held by the Kan
sas City labor movement.
Discomfort runs high among the
farmers too. and democratic and re.
publican politicians mouth radical
phrases in an effort to hold on to
them. But Senator Williams. who IS
running for reelection will have
hard time convincing the farmers here
that he will do any better next time
than he did during his short term as
appointee 10 al vacancy. The farm
ers are laughing at his claim that he
supported the McNary-H augen bill. be.
cause the congressional record reveals
that he denounced II as "uneconomi.
cal, unsound and patornalistic," but.
Continued on page % =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24

The arrests were made by the Ford
police" on the ground that The Ford
Worker was being sold on Ford prop
erty.
Previous arrests at the same place
by the local police had resulted in the
chief OF police admitting to Sarah
Victor that she had a perfect right to
sell The Ford Worker, that there was
no law against It, An investigation
will be made Immediately to discover
whether the latest arrests actually
took place on Ford property.
Workers cheered the two Com
munist women a. they we're being
taken away.
I'll be back tomorrow" Sarah
Victor called to the workers.
So threatening was the attitude OF
the automobile workers that the Ford
detectives also shouted back, She'll
be back tomorrow"
The next issue, for October. OF The
Ford Worker will reach an edition OF
10000. II is sold at one cent per copy.
Similar shop papers are also being
issued at the Packard, Dodge and
Fisher Body plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
REVIVAL SIGNS
EVIDENT IN K. c,
LABOR MOVEMENT

Editors Note.-Ths story below is
the first of series Of reports on
conditions among the workers and
farmers of the western United
States to be sent in by Bertran D.
Wolfe, who is touring the country
for the electoral campaign Of the
Workers (communist) Party. Com
rade Wolfe is an experienced news.
paper correspondent and will report
for The DAILY WORKER on the
condition of the labor movement in
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle.
Portland and other western towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Ekern Strong.

1t was matter of record today that
the LaFoMette forces, who supported
Herman L. Ekern, defeated guberna-
torial candidate, in the recent pri-
maries, won every point in the con
vention. They elected Henry A. HUI
Der, lieutenantgovernor chairman by
a majority of one vote, had their plat
form adopted by a vote of so to 80,
and succeeded in making John B.
Chase party chairman by margin of
% votes.
The LaFollette platform, which vi
gorously condemns the present admin
istration as "the most reactionary in
history, unfrienday to agriculture and
labor, and violator of the mandate of
the American people, by dragging us
into the world court" was adopted in
the face of protests of Senator Harry
Daggett, Milwaukee. that it crucified
Fred L. Zimmerman, the party's gu
bernatorial candidate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
| 5 $1,000 OF
WI PEI-FU'S
ARMY REVOLT
Imperialist Agent Is in
y Serious Situation
Especial to The Daily worker)

SHANGHAI, Sept. %. - Two Of
Marshal WI Pel-fu's supporters, gem
erals TIen Wei Chin and Chin w
Mao, have revoIted, according to word
received here today from hankow.
The revolt was said to have been pre-
cipitated by the execution Of General
TIen Wei chIn's chief brlaadIer gen.
eraI. Mare than 10000 troops are in
voIved In the revolt, II Is reported.
General Sun Chuan Fang, with
10000 troops, arrived at Kiukiang to-
day and will probably move into the
battl area shortly.
Re rts reaching here today from
WI ang stated that F. e. Shepherd
and wife, two of the 21 Americans
facing starvation in that besieged
city, had left the city which is be.
sieged by the Cantonese. Canton afr.
planes are dropping propaganda to
win troops in the city offering them
Inducements TO revolt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Soviet Labor to Give
$500, 900 Monthly to
Aid British Strikers

MOSCOW, Sept. (By Mail) .-Ac-
cording to the Central Council of
Soviet Labor Unions, the 1 per cent
levy which is being introduced in all
the labor unions Of the U. S. S. R. will
produce Approximately 100000 or
s2.50O,O0O month for the British min
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
MIGHTY FORD MILLIONS STUNG
TO FURY by DISTRIBUTION OF
THE FORD WORKER, SHOP PAPER
BY J. LOUIS ENepAHL.
Especial to The Daily Workerl

DETROIT the
workers the hand fighting its
on the River Rouge
sung the distributors
hve issues of which have fury
Those agent The DAILY
WORKER Eleanor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24

A mass meeting and concert cele-
brating International Youth Day will
be held at 100 Mercer ST.. Ukrainian
Home, Jersey City. N. j.. Sunday,
Sept. 20, s D. m, under the auspices
Of the Young Workers League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24
Former Prosecutors
Son Charged with
Bank Failure Fraud

cARBoNDALE. Ills, Sept. 22. -
About $4,000 may be involved in the
confidence game charges made against
Clarence Rose, son of the late Sec.
Rotary of State James A. Rose, states
Attorney Soaring charged here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24

We will send sample copies Of Tho
DAILY WORKER TO your friends
send Us name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-24

"say Il with your pen In the workel
correspondent page Of The DAILY
WORKER.