davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
SALE OR RENr-SroRES
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED; DEsIR-
able. Rents, S15 up. DENT BUILDING.
1909 L ST. NV. Agent on premises.
STUDIO-STfTABLE FOR ARCHITECT OR
artist: north light; private entrance: down
town location. Telephone NJ. 9455. zee
1923 H. ADJOINING TRANSFORMATIONS
Bldg.-LarEe. unusually attractive office
1st floor large front window: also smaller
room. 26s
LARGE STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT.
1731 Connecticut ave. NV.
LARGE. BRIGHT. FIRST FLOOR: BEST
community maid service and furnished wait
ing room included $25 month 1925 NJ ct. .
FOR RENT-ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR AND
two Office rooms on the fourth floor In the
Berry & Whitmore Building. 1lth and SITS
NV. BERRY & waITMORE co.
TWO LARGE. BRIGHT ROOMS WITH PAR
pipes installed: See Mr.. RosEN or jani-
tor. 10 to 12 daily g27 g ct. NV. r. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

1875 TAEIN PI.. w - Is & B. $50 90
TTAS 7 ThfBRY 5'n Dist. Nat Bank Bldg.
nav nh n 4t1S N:rh' m. Col. $3.50
16o0 T Nv -l0 Re- M. = BATHS
a nj partly furnished ~Ieu, upper floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

:04s WISCONSIN AVE. NV r. g. B.;
h W h. eiec: good condition: rent. Sol 80
mo. BAuMAN & HEINZNAN. 1904 h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

CHEVY CHASE.
Detached house g large rooms; corner lot,
close to schools. bus and cars
CLEVELAND 3T35. 26s
1920 SUNDERLAND PL. NV.
10 r. and bath. ami. Rent reasonable,
'oo seo1 i IfHfNGsToN sTre, NV -ooO
ATTRACTIVE house, : rooms. reception hall
1918 HARVARD ST. NV.
Q r. & b.. h-wh. eaec. 500 90
Available Oct. is '26.
o214 list ST NV.
10 room and bath electricity 49,. $40 90
3016 CAMBRIDGE PL NV.
rooms and bath ........... $1,000
1884 10th ST. Sc.
'oo'n' A't GEO. W. LiNKINS,
133 De Sales St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

WILL RENT MY HOME, FURNISHED, TO
responsible people at moderate rent, at Wis Wis,
porches large lot INV h. electricity. Phone
Cleveland 500 North 5260-W to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

Foxhall Village. Reservoir rd.--New home.
6 rooms and bath. ami. furnished: 500.
1905 18th st. u.w--6 rooms and bath,
ami. porches; 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

625 K ST N.W-Il R.. A Nj, H.-W H.
electric lights to inspect call Nain bu40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

Wonderful corner lot. with very large
frontage, and economicSl depth 9vs5ioosins
figure lower than is heing paid for inside
lots. 1t is the most wonderful Offering IN
the entire Kalorama section. w.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

ca ST y W ROOMS AND BATH
nlar It's DeWiy Nalc~rd, rent. SO Get
)ley a, ". SIS HOWENSTE1N BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

ao3 18th st NV NJ. 10l34.
1911 r. l. AVE \ w JUST OFF 10th ST
8 rooms and > baths h.-wh., cleo; COM
pletely furnished: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

WOODBRIDGE. ID. Z:
100-ft. frontage on Bunker Hill rd: nefr
22nd St. paved ST.: all improvements. -
o'0eS' &SSoSopwARD & y1ETH
c104 r Ave NE Phone North 730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

RESIDENCE. NORTIIW EST-20 ROOMS. &
master bedrooms: cxceeutly furnished: ex-
elusive location; very convenient. OWNER.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31
CALL FOR STATE PRIMARY.

Phoenix.-An official call for
the primary election September
z has been issued by James Fl.
Kerby, secretary of state. The
voters of Arizona will go to the
polls, the announcement says, to
select party, non partisan and
independent candidates" for Of
fee.
The following will be elected
One United States senator, gov.
ernor, secretary of state, auditor,
treasurer, attorney general, mine
inspector, superintendent of pub
lie instruction one corporation
commissioners and two state tax
commissioners.
Judge of superior courts, state
senators and members of the
house of representatives.
County officers: sheriff, three
members of the county board of
supervisors, treasurer, recorder,
county attorney, assessor, school
superintendent, clerk of the su
perior court, precinct officers,
consta bles and county precinct
committeeman.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31
BRAVE OFFICER AT REST

Lon Parker was buried yes
terday afternoon with full mill
tary honors. The man who had
SO faithfully served bis country
in time of war, who came of a
family of hardy pioneers and
who has died in the service of his
country was laid to the last rest
amid the tears and tributes of
hundreds of his friends who
came here from all parts of the
county to pay last farewell to
friend and comrade, says Wed.
nesday's Herald.
Services, beautiful in their
simplicity, touching in their feel
ling tribute were said over Lon
Parker at the little chapel of the
Frank Carroon mortuary, throng
ed with relatives and friends.
then the funeral cortege moved
to the American Legion plot,
one of the longest funeral pro
cessions there being a cars car
~ ing more than 200 people to
the site where the. Elks took
charge with the committal read
ing.
The entire personal of the
Ridge Igo Post of the American
Legion Of which Parker was a
member paid respects to the
dead comrade at somc time or
other during the day. A large
majority OF the Legion men at
tending the funeral.
At the grave the beautiful E.ks
burial service was read, taps
souned over the remains and
three shots from a firing squad.
Lon Parker, fearless, faithful TO
duty, son of the Old West, was
at rest.
Parker's death occurred the
afternoon of July 25th, at an
isolated section of the Camille
country just near the interna
tional boundary line where he
had gone to arrest bootlegger.
Ambushed, Parker was mortally
wounded but as later events
proved, held to the old instinct OF
fight and accounted for his man
whose body was found yesterday
afternoon stretched across a
dead pack animal, his rifle at
hand, a heap of discharged cart
ridges at hand and a large quan
tity of contra band liquor.
Deceased was one of the coun
tvs most popular young officers.
He leaves a widow who is stay
ing in the city with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Hannah. A father, three
brothers and three sisters sur.
vive him.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31
SPINNING A SKUNK

tss \ 49, q -
Harry Chandler, publisher of
/ the Los Angeles Times, has been
the target of much criticism of
late, specially from Senator
johnson of California and Sena.
tor Cameron of Arizona.
That Chandler is a slicker is
evidenced on every hand. The
editor Of The Messenger in 1893
reported the 18th territorial
legislature of Arizona for the
Times. Chandler was then bust
manager. He crept behind the
statute of Limitation when, %
years later, in 1915, we called
upon the gentleman and present
ed the claim in person. If Chan
dler would blk reporter then,
be would rob a cemetery today.
He'll is full of better and more
honorable men.
In the meantime we are com
Portable and give more than that
amount to worthy people each
year.
The niger in the woodpile is
Chandler and his millionaire
crowd who have $4,000 acres of
Mexican land under irrigation
and are rushing 100000 acres
more to application for beneficial
use this year. While Arizona is
waiting, Chandler and his crowd
are busy. Arizona should begin
without delay to redeem the de
sert'
The Messenger is in favor of
immediate active development of
Colorado river and our attitude
is not one of hate toward Chan
der and his class whom we have
encountered among the sure
thing men of the west during
the past forty years. Their
shadows are fading from the
picture.
Just now Chandler is hoping
for friendly treaty with Mexico
that might recognize priority of
use of water on the Colorado
river. There is no such treaty
now, But an All American
canal taken out above Yuma
might temporarily delay redemp
ton of new lands in Mexico but
return flow, seepage and excess
floods would afford ample water
and the big canal would then
carry water only to Mexican
lands. That crowd of freeboot
ers originally consisting of Chan.
dler, Earl Hearst, Jess, Sher
man and other capitalists realiz
ed that development up the river
could not injure them perman.
entity. They have bought tenn
porary relief the past three
years and their future looks
rosy.-The Messenger, Phoenix,
July "a, 1926.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I announce to the Democratic
voters of Santa Cruz county my
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for the Office of Coun
ty Attorney at the primaries on
September 9TH. II nominated
and re elected, I will give Santa
Cruz county the same efficient
and attentive service | have
given during my first term OF
Office.
JAMES Y. ROBINS.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31

Lee Zinsmeister, one of the
owners of the beautiful Circle z
guest ranch, at Bloxton. seven.
teen miles north of Nogales, was
q guest at the Nogales Rotary
Club weekly luncheon held yes.
terday noon at The Cave Club.
Lee and his brother Carl, are
making a big success of their
guest ranch, where they are en-
Pertaining a large number of
Americas best citizens in true
Louisville, Kentucky fashion.
The Zins meisters are princes Of
entertainers and guests at the
Circle Z ranch always get full
measure for their money.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR.

I hereby announce my candi
dacy to succeed myself as State
Senator from Santa Cruz county
subject to the will of the Demo
cratic voters at the primary cleo
ton to be held on September
9TH. 1926.
LESLIE G. HARDY.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31
SUPP. or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

I wish to announce my candi
dacy for the position of Superin
tendent of Public Instruction,
the position l now occupy, at the
forthcoming Democratic prim.
airy. I solicit your support on
my record as an educator ia Ari.
IONA for the last "a years.
G. O. CASE. Phoenix.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. 2, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary
election on September z, 1926.
HARRY J. HARMS.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31
FOR SHERIFF.

I take this method of advising
the people that | am a candidate
for Sheriff subject to the action
of the voters at the Democratic
primary election to be held Sep.
TENDER 7th, 1926.
HAROLD J. BROWN.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31
FOR CLERK OF the SUPERIOR couR

I hereby announce my candi
dacy to succeed myself as Clerk
of the Superior Court or Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, subject to
the will of the Democratic voters
at the primary election to be
held on September 9TH, 1926.
ROBT. e. LEE.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31

take this method of announc.
ing to the public my candidacy
for County Attorney, subject to
the action of the Republican vot
ers at the primary election. Sep
TENDER z, 1926.
BONSAIE Noon.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31

NOTICE is HEREBY Aldermen
said City will Monday the 9th the of
eight o'clock NJ the Council Chamber the City said
City, which
favor against of said expenditures
Notice further
City will Monday the 18th day of August 1926 the hour
making the
IN WITNESS WHEREOF hand and the official
the City Nogales affixed this
HEROLD
(SEAL) Clerk the City OF Arizona.
The border vidette., 1926-07-31
CITY BUDGET

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at meeting of the Mayor and
Board Aldermen Nogaes Cruz State
Arizona held the July, 1926 made Of the
for each expenditures the
expenditures
preceding
other than said estimates being follows
CITY BUDGET NoGALEs ARIZONA, FISCAL YEAR
Adopted Actual Estimated
Expenditures Expenditures
FiscalYe
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
BY A YOUNG MINER.

SPRINGFIELD, Hin the mines
nearly every day somebody gets hurt.
And most of these accidents" occur
to young miners. Even tho the youth
are in minority in the mines, they
suffer the most accidentsH Why?
Because they have the most danger
GUS jobs. Yet the miners and even
sometimes the operators claim that
most of the accidents that occur are
preventable.
l was talking to some coal miners
just today and pointed out this fact.
These miners answered me, We'll,
that is because the youth is careless
and reckless" WELL" they say, ''look
at this state of Illinois. We have
state laws for their protection. One
law says that no car shall be coupled
or uncoupled without bringing the
motor to a stop. But there are damn
few cars that are coupled or UNI
coupled in the state with the motors
at a perfect stop and it is on these
jobs that most of the accidents occur"
Well that may be so, but anyone
who says that these boys deliberately
couple and uncouple the Gears on the
fly" or haul greater loads than is safe
for them, without the company expect
ing them to work that way, has the
facts all "balled up"
Take an instance. In one Of the
Peabody mines around Taylorville
where the 'boys decided they would
live up to state laws on coupling and
uncoupling cars. What happened?
The first day they brought up 1900
tons less, the second day 1900 tons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
Boston Youth to Hold
Election Rallies

BY a Young Worker Correspondent
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 2S.-Great in
terest is shown by the working youth
of Boston at the special propaganda
campaign open meetings arranged by
the district committee of the league
in connection with the state election
campaign.
Big crowds of young people are
eagerly listening to our speakers for
they feel that it's their issue. 1t is
about them that we are talking. The
necessity for the working youth to
participate in political life and organ
ization is clearly pointed out; the
right to vote and hold Office for youth
of Is and over; the need for the work
ing youth to help to elect workers
candidates; to organize in the trade
unions and to join the Young Work
ers (Communist) League in order to
free the workers from the capitalist
yoke, is being explained to the work
ing youth.
The league slogans are accepted
with much enthusiasm and favor. At
these meetings placards bearing the
league slogans such as-the abolition
of child labor; a minimum wage for
all young workers; the abolition OF
compulsory military training In the
schools and colleges and the liquida-
ton Of miIitaristic institutions; work
ing youth organize politically and
economically; join your trade unionsi
join the Young Workers League; the
right to vote and hold office for youth
of 19 and over-are being carried
literature sold, leaflets distributed
and contact with the American youth
made and applications for the Y. w.
L. passed out.
The league of this district is hold.
ing these meetings everywhere in the
city and district. The working youth
feels that the Y. w. L. is really the
organization that champions their
cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
Party Units Gather
Resources to put Over
big Nov. 7 Celebration

At a meeting of representatives OF
Chicago units of the Workers Com
munist) Party held Wednesday night
in preparation for the big celebration
of November 7, the anniversary Of the
Russian Revolution additional feat
ures were added to the program OF
the big event and details OF a plan
worked out to bring an overhowing
crowd to Ashland Auditorium on that
date.
The Lithuanian Workers Chorus, q
choir OF so picked voices, will be on
The program at the commemoration
meeting. Fraternal organizations and
Unions have been invited to attend the
affair as organizations.
A mass distribution thruout the city
Of $4,000 leaflets announcing the cele-
bration will be carried on by the party
units between now and November z.
Special meetings OF nuclei are being
called to arrange the distribution. On
the day preceding the event, Nov. g.
a big auto parade will be made thru
the important parts OF the city with
banners and posters announcing the
meeting. A thousand very attractive
posters will fash the news Of the
celebration from walls. telephone
poles and store windows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
SHOW THAT CARELESSNESS DOES NOT
CAUSE YOUTH ACCIDENTS IN MINES

LESS, until they were bringing UP &C
tually 1900 tons less than they would
have in risking their lives and break
ing the state laws. What did the
company do? Put on more motors and
men?, He'll no! That costs money.
They shut the mine down, threw
every man out of work and thru their
stool pigeons spread the news around
that the mines would open up if the
boys would agree to risk their lives
by working Jas they had done before,
that is, to break the state laws. The
boys had no other recourse, they
agreed, and Peabody opened up the
mine again.
Well this is only one instance and
/ will bet my next weeks wages that
there are many more such cases.
What the hell do you think the opera
tors care how much we risk our lives,
as long as dollars come their way.
Safety is alright-and the operators
do deliver plenty Of lectures on it
but when it costs money and will
cause little shrink in their profits,
that's no good And 1 have yet to
meet a miner that can point to a
single benefit that the miners received
without putting up a fight for it,
That's what the union is for.
The young miners who want to safe
guard themselves, who don't want to
swell the figures of the killed and
crippled miners, should attend their
union meetings, bring up these ques-
tons. If the young miners don't
fight to safeguard their own lives,
they can wait till hell freezes over
before the company will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
WILL OBSERVE RUSSIAN
REVOLUTIONS BIRTHDAY
IN MANY U. S. CITIES

The following cities have already
planned observances of the ninth an
niversary Of the Russian Revolution,
Nov. 2. The tentative schedule includ-
ing date and speakers follows:
Observation-Disclosures, GitloW.
Pittsburah-Nov. 6, citlow.
Detroit-Nov. 7. oitow, at Armory.
Rochester, N. Y.-Nov. 5, Wolfe, at
Labor Lyceum, $50 St. Paul.
Akron, Ohio-NoV. 6, Wolfe.
Cleveland, ohio-Nov. 7, Wolfe.
Buffalo, NJ. Y.-Nov. 5, BALKAN, Work.
ers' Forum Hall, SO West Huron st.
Erie, Pa.-Nov. 6, 8 p. M, krum-
Toledo, Ohio-NoV. z, krunbein.
South Bend, lnd.-Nov. z, White,
st. Paul-NoV. 6, p. M, Bedacht.
Minneapolis, Nov. 7, I p. NJ, 5edaeht,
at Finnish Hall, Western and Hum
boldt.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. ?, p. M, Be-
dacht.
Superior, Wis.-Nov. 8, p. M, Be-
dacht.
Kenosha, Wis.-Nov. 7, 8 p. m, Ger
man. American Home.
South chicago-Nov. 7, 8 p. M,
9616-22 Commercial avenue.
chicago-Nov. z, o'clock (speaker
and place to be announced).
New York city-(To be announced).
ST. Louis, Mo.-Nov. 5, Ensdahl.
Kansas City, Mo.-NoV. z, 8 p. m,
Engdahl, Musicians Hall.
Omaha, Neb.-Nov. 8, Engdahl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
Wicks Speaks at Last
Pittsburgh Election
Rally on Oct. 31st.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 2s.-The
last Pittsburgh election rally in the
Pennsylvania campaign will be held
on Sunday, Oct. 81 at p. m. at the
Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller street. H. M.
Wicks, Workers Party candidate for
governor, and Parthenia Hills, candi-
date for lieutenant governor, and Max
Jenkins, candidate for secretary of in
ternal affairs, Will be the speakers. A
musical program is also in prepare
ton. The meeting is under the
auspices Of Street Nucleus No. . OF
the Pittsburgh party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
Kenosha Will Have
Celebration in Honor
of Russian Revolution

The workers of Kenosha, Wis, will
celebrate the ninth anniversary of the
Russian Revolution on Sunday, Nov.
Z, at D. m. at the Communication
Home, sos Grand Ave. There will be
an interesting program in which the
well-known Chicago soprano, Manga
Mailer, and also the Russian folk
dancer, A. Kotoff, the conductor OF the
Russian Workers Chorus Of Chicago,
G.. Grigoriev and others will partici-
pate. The principal speaker in Eng
lish will be Alexander Bittelman, men,
Der Of the G. e. G. of the Workers
(Communist) Party. There will also
be a Russian speaker. Stereopticon
pictures of the revolution will be
shown. Dancing will follow the pro-
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
WEISBORD TOUR
ON PASSAIC is
NOW UNDER WAY
Strike Leaders Trip A
Party Opportunity

Great enthusiasm has been evoked
all over the country by the tour OF
Albert Weisbord, who is speaking on
THE Passaic Strike, What 1t Means
to the American Workers"
The national Office of the Workers
Party, which is organizing these meet
ings, is getting the active cooperation
of the various local organizations of
the party in making the necessary
arrangements.
All comrades are agreed that the
Weisbord tour presents one of the
greatest opportunities the party has
ever had of placing it's position before
the workers and of showing them the
part the Communists play in the labor
movement. Comrade Weisbord will
point out these lessons in telling the
story of the great Passaic strike and
in answering the attacks of the mill
owners and the conservative trade
union officials.
The tour started on the 22nd of
October in Elizabeth, N. ]. 1t seemed
too much for the city officials and the
American Legion to allow anybody to
tell the workers the truth about Pas
sale and about the Communists, so the
police broke up the meeting without
assigning any reason whatever.
But Comrade Weisbord is going
back to Elizabeth, and another meet
ings, under the auspices of the Amer
iican Civil Liberties Union, has been
planned for the 9th of October.
The Weisbord dates in the next two
weeks follow:
Newark, N. J.-Friday, Oct 2e.
Perth Amboy, N. Saturday, Oct.
80.
Union City, N. J.-sunday afternoon,
Oct. 81.
Waterbury, Conn.-Wednesday, Nov.
8, Garden Hall, 1863 &. Main ST.
Stamford, conn.-Thursday, Nov. 4,
Carpenter Hall, Gay ST.
Hartford, conn.-Friday, Nov. 5,
Unity Hall, Pratt st.
Bridgeport, Conn.-Saturday, Nov. 8,
Carpenters Hall, 40 Elm St.
Ansonia, conn.-Sunday, Nov. 2, 2
p. m.
New Haven, conn.-Sunday, Nov. 8,
p. M, Labor Auditorium, 3s Howe ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
". P. ELECTION
CAMP AIGN TOURS
c. E. Ruthenberg

The meeting of C. e. Ruthenberg,
general secretary of the Workers
(CommunistJ Party of America, to be
held Sunday, Oct. 81, 2 p. m, will be
in the Royal Arcanum Hall, Robert st.
betwene 4th and 5th. st. Paul, MINI.
This meeting was originally schedul-
ed to take place at the Labor Temple
in ST. Paul, but has been changed to
the above mentioned hall.
Sunday Oct. 81. Minneapolis, Moose
Hall, 43 South Fourth street, p. m.
Inform your shopmates, neighbors,
and friends about these meetings.
Bring them to the meeting to hear a
presentation of the issues of the cleo
ton campaign from the standpoint of
labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
Russians and Ukrainians
Will Have Concert and
Dance November Ia

A concert and dance will be given
by the Russian and Ukrainian Work
ers' Clubs on Sunday, Nov. IA, at
Walsh's Hall, corner Milwaukee, EN-
ma and Noble Sts., beginning at 1880
D. m. Tickets in advance so cents, at
the doors 65 cents. Tickets are for
sale at the Workers House, 1902 w.
Division st. and at the ONCE OF The
DAILY WORKER, 111s w. Washing
ton Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
A Correction.

The DAlLY WORKER Monday. oct.
%, carried a news item about a Work.
ers' Party city conference to be held
In Pittsburgh Oct. 49, Due to unfore-
seen reasons, serious error was
made in the figures quoted dealing
with the attendance Of meetings. It
should be "out of 14S members on al
average SO members attend meetings. %
and not 20 as published In The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-30
v. F. CALVERTON
The American Jungle

In the unusual series on Labor
and Literature" Serious illness
of the author prevented earlier
publication. Beginning again with
this splendid analysis of Ameri.
can literature and the role of
Upton Sinclair in it, our readers
will be given the pleasure Of other
articles to follow. Don't miss
these unusual features of great
interest and value to every
workeri