davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
From Portland to Detroit

In this article Vol raises the slo-
gan of the MONROE DOCTRINE OF
AMERICAN INDUSTRY compan-
ion slogan to the MONROE DOC
TRINE OF AMERICAN LABOR He
cites the danger to American demo-
cracy of the example of the revolu-
tionary upheavals In Europe.
O-The failure of the Chicago Fedora
- tion Of Labor oficialdom (signifi-
cant because of its former militancy
in this respect) to wage a struggle
against the failing of 81 members Of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union for violation of an In
junction against picketing or to do
anything for their release beyond
making private appeal (Which was
refused) to Governor Small.
10-The failure of the A. f. of L.
AO executive council to give even
sympathetic support to the Mexican
labor movement in its struggle against
catholic feudalism and American i'm
perialism in the recent crisis.
a. The public statement Of Green
declaring neutrality.
b. The statement of Violin effect
an apology for not interfering in sup
port of the catholic church.
1.-THE endorsement by Green and
= leading members Of the execu-
tive council, after being entertained
by General Summerall, of the Citizens
Military Training Camps and the offer
of the A. F. of L. apparatus to aid in
popularizing them.
1O-The attempt of President Green
Il to force settlement of the
strike of the Furriers' Union by urging
acceptance of conditions ignoring the
basic demand of the 40-hour week.
al The unprecedented investigation
Of the Furriers' Union, after it's victory
in strike, in violation of the principles
of union autonomy, ordered by the
Cincinnati session of the executive
council
1O-The exposure of Frank Earring
u ton, president of District 10,
United Mine Workers of America as
paid agent of the Peabody Coal
company in the miners union. CThis
has been interpreted as a move to the
left by the Lewis machine by hopeful
liberals but it is nothing of the kind.
Designed to further entrench the
Lewis bureaucracy by a creating a
semhlance of honesty, it's real pur-
pose is shown by the fact that Lewis
has now made united front against
the progressives with the operator
controlled Fishwick-Sneed executive
board of District 12-Farrington's
machine, in other words)
60 far we have been considering
~ only manifestations of right tend
encies on the part of labor ofTicialdom.
But there are important indications
that the organized labor movement
with certain exceptions that will be
noted and important sections even
of the unorganized masses are apa-
thetic, disinclined to action, seriously
affected by the upward movement of
American capitalism and lulled into
quiescence by the various welfare, in
surance, housing, stock distribution
and company union schemes inaugur-
ated by the capitalists and democrat
lied by the class peace-worker-employ-
er cooperation policies of trade union
Ioficialdom.
ITO Be Continuedl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The
United States will smoke about
1000 100000 clgarets this year.
Figures on tobacco taxes issued to-
day by the bureau Of internal reve.
se"loeed an Increase Of about
22,o 100000 in the use Of cixarets
since 1895
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY woRKERi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

WRITE AS YOU rgHrI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
BY N. 5UcHARlN.

BY N. 5UCHARlN.
Continued from previous issue)
From the Idea of Freedom for Groups
Ito the Idea Of Political Demoe-
racy in the Whole Country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd January 10
tSpeciaD.-Dr. John Gardner, county
treasurer. Is arranging to advertise
at public sale all real property i'll the
county upon which State and county
taxes for the year. which began July
J, have not been paid. The list. which
he plans to publish next week. in
cludeS about 500 pieces of such prop
erty. the aggregate taxes due being
arotind 800. 900 Under the law, prop
erty thus sold may be redeemed with
in two years.
Samuel l.. EaStburS. former long
time resident OF Rockville. and for
many years agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad TO. here. died sud
denly "Wednesday night on a railroad
train at Huntington. W. Va. as he
was leaving for Washington to under
go medical treatment. He had been
III a long time of complication Of
diseases. His wife died only a few
months ago. He leaves no children.
Mr. Eastburn was % years old. was
a past master of the Rockville Lodge
OF MaSons and was one Of the best
known members Of. that order in
Maryland
Harvey. j. Poole of Beltsville. Md,
and Miss Ethel T.. !Comley Of Burtons-
Vile. this county. were married d few
days ago at Colesville. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. II. Stockton
Myerly, pastor of the Methodist
Church at that place.
The authorities Of Washington and
and other cities have been asked hy
Sheriff Clay PlumIner TO look out for
Thomas Harvey Burrows. 3S. charged
by his wife. Mrs. Elsie Burrows. with
deSertion.
Under auspices Of the choir Of 81.
Mary's Catholic Church here. a largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

hold a mock funeral of King Alcohol
Mr.. Johnson will speak on "A Wet
Conspiracy" About 200 guests are
expected.
Wayne z. Wheeler. in Washing
ton last night. hailed the anniver-
sary as showing improvement in
health and prosperity, He said Eu-
rope with bread lines, unemploy-
ment doles and debt lodging"
might profit by Americas example
OF new freedom"
The only White House response
Yesterday to inquiry whether Presi-
dent Coolidge cared to comment on
me anniversary was that he had
nothing to say
Seventy prominent women. includ-
ing Jane Adams. have sent a me-
mortal to the President urging that
the merit system be instituted for the
prohibition Service and that enforce
ment laws be strengthened where
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
RUBY VAUGHN BIGGER RECITAL

Rl BY Al GIN B1G(JEI hE\ III AL
\ delightful entertainment was given
at the Congressional Club yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Ruby Vaughn Big
ger Of Richmond, Va, who presented
sketch entitled IAN Evening in Old
Virginia" Mrs. Bigger, the author of
the popular little book. My Miss
Nancy" was charming in an exquisite
costume of the olden days and her
softly modulatcd voice and Southern
diCtion combined to make Il study
of rare beauty.
Mrs. Bigger gave readings from her
book, My Miss Nancy" which pic
lures the girlhood days of the now
famous Lady Astor, when she was
Just plain Nancy Langhorne," from
Mirador Albemarle County, Va. as
told by her old colored nurse, Nam
my Neenie' She reminded her listen.
ers that Nanny Vicente" is one of a
fast vanishing type that is rapidly be
coming merely traditional.
Interspersed throughout the read
ing was the singing of the old songs
OF the South, while Mrs. Fecerick
Brasweu Of West Virginia. in cos
during the reading. with her Nam
my" giving impressionistic studies
Of Miss Nancy
Following Mrs. Bigger ON the pro
gram was Mrs. Effie Todd Lewis Of
Richmond. who read her own poem
dedicated to her NANNY called My
Nanny tendeIly beautiful bit OF
work. In conclusion. Mrs. Julia tul.
breth Grey, we'll known Washington
singer. sang a group of negro songs
ending with real old darky spirit
ual." an interesting number.
A large audience thoroughly en-
joyed and showed enthusiasm in its
appreciation.
Representative Moore of Virginia
introduced Mrs. Bigger i'll a brief ad
dress, which opened tn" program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Al Smith Accepts domination as Next
President: Sticks to Plan to Retire

1922 and 1924. and enter the lists. New
York City leaders. however. are con
WINGED that the governor means what
he says.
There is plenty of belief that his re.
turn to business life will not prevent
him from considering favorably his
friends desire that he enter the 1928
race for the Democratic presidential
nomination. This was strengthened by
remarks at the Democratic State con
vention in Albany yesterday. Edward
Corning. new State Democratic chair
man. introducing the governor, re
ferred 10 him as possibly the next
President Of the United states.
The governor smiled and said: Il ac-
cept the nominate ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
.DRYS CELEBRATE
SIXTH ARID YEAR
Prohibition Law Anniversary
Finds Gala ObServanCeS
Planned.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January lb.-The
sixth anniversary of prohibition :
birth in the United States is being OBJ
served today with celebrations OF In
terested civic organizations and with
statements from leading prohibition
lists praising the results OF the eight
zenith amendment and the Nolstead
act.
Tonight the New York Anti-Sa.oon
League will hold 81 Sudden death
dinner in honor Of 'PusSyfoot' John
son, whose work as a dry propagan-
dist throughout the world has cost
him an eye. He lost it in d scuffie with
students in London.
The dinner, according to early an
nouncementS, was TO have Deen
featured by exhibits Of genuine liquor
supplied by the Federal attorney $
Office. But real stuff" wilh not be
there. Federal Attorney Buckner de-
clined to supply it.
League officials Immediately can
celed that part of the dinner. They
had planned to paint skulls and cross
bones on the cocktail glasses and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Others Incur Penalties

attended dance was held III St Mary's
Hall last evening. 1t was in charge of
Il committee of which Miss Helen
Kirkland was chairman, and the
chaperonS We're Mrs. Howard Blandy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mosher.
During the evening refreshments were
served.
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner pastor of
the Baptist Church. oftiCiated at the
marriage here Yesterday of Thomas
Sheridan Malott, -. and Miss Eliza
beth Worth. 10, both Of Wabash. Ind.
The January meeting OF the Young
Womens Auxiliary of the Rockville
Ba ptiSt Church was held Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs. George
&. carp. \ business session was con
Quoted by Mrs. Clinton Howes, after
which a program Of music and other
features was rendered under the direc-
zion Of Miss Alverda Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
ALEXANDRIA.

| ALEXANDRIA,, Va, January 1t
| Observation-Disclosures Powell. 4-year-old sor
of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Powell, 33I
! Commerce street. who was Snot
! through the head late yesterday while
ola wing at the home of William Adams
il, ) wears old. is now thought TO be
out OF danger. according to his phFSl
elan. Dr. NJ. ID. Delaney. The boys
went to the second floor Of the Adams
home \ revolver had been left under
a pillow. It was accidentally discharg
ed while Ralph and William were
struggling with each other to gain pos
session of it Ralph was rushed to the
Alexandria Hospital. where an exam
nation showed that the bullet had en-
tered the side OF the head above the
ear and had passed out at the back.
AZ a special meeting Of the Retail
Merchants Club of the Alexandria
Chamber OF Commerce. to be held Mon
day night. special legislation affecting
merchants. including "a new bad check
law, will be discussed. The date for
the neXt dollar day will come up for
discussion.
Aexardria Council No. ), Order Of
Fraternal Americans. held its semi
monthly meeting last night. followed
by supper.
The body of Mrs. Amelia Virginia
Pittman. SO years old. who died yes
terday. and that of her son. Ernest y.
Pittman. who succumbed a few hours
later. lie side by side at Il local under
taking parlor, and their joint funeral
will be held al = o'clock Monday The
services will be conducted by the Rev.
W. s. Harmon. pastor of the NJ. L.
Church South.
\ delegation from the local Order of
l.llls went to Charlottesville today 10
attend meeting of the State associa
ton. which will consider the proposal
to establish beds and pavilions at the
State sanatorium 70" tubercular pa
tents.
Robert Barrett leaves tonight for
Seattle, Wash. where he will sail next
Friday for the Far East. II will be
his siXtieth ocean voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
BATHING BEACHES URGED
Recreation Committee CT Social
Agencies Council Endorses Bill.

Resolutions indorSing the Zihlman
hill TO provide two artificial bathing
teaches for Washington and lavcring
the establishment CT smaller pools n
different sec ions Of the city were
adopted at q meeting yesterday OF he
recreation committee of lhe Council
Of Social Agencies. The members IN
deTtook to obtain :. similar indorse-
ment from the various "r-aniZsi ions
rem eSented il The council
III" smaller pulS We're used for
tie use Of non-sWiIEme..s and smaller
children unable to 20 lon" distances
10 one OF the proposed beaches. The
committee also agreed to recommend
I" the school aUthori les that swim
ming pools bc included III the five
year building program Ton the public
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
PREDICTS FARM UNIONS.
Educator Warns Agriculture 1

TRENTON. y. j., January 16 P).-
Agriculture is headed for a general
labor union movement. DIR. Liberty
Hyde Bailey, former dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture. Cornell Univer
sity. said here yesterday in All address
at the New Jersey annual rural
church conference IN connection with
agriculture work
DR.. Bailey said many farmers of
this country were devotinG too much
attention to market reports and finan-
Cial statistics. rather than being
primarily Interested in the actual land
production.
There is too much crying out Of
woes and troubles" he said. Il fear
this is bringing agriculture to d gen
eral labor union movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Horner Is Endorsed

Endorsement OF L. r. IIorner to sue.
coed the late Judge Robert II. Terrell
as judge of the AIunicipal Court was
voted at a meeting last night of the
Virginia Republican Association at
2205 II street. Decision to take a
more active part ~ Virginia politics
this year was reached by the asso.
citation after hearing addresses by
w. II. Nelson. John RI. Harrison and
Sandy Carter.
The association viii celebrate the
birth of William Malone al its meet
ing NEXT week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
ARMY CHAPLAINS TO MEET
Will Discuss Problems Encounter
ed While in Active Service

\ meeting VI Army Chaplains viii
be held here Monday, January %, to
discuss problems encountered III their
religious work in the Army. Chaplains
in the Regular Army, the National
Guard and the organized militia were
included in the call for the meeting
by the chief of Chaplains.
Arrangements for the unwilling of a
memorial tablet in Arlington Cemetery
in honor of the 23 chaplainS. who met
death in the World War. also will be
discussed a the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Two D. C. Girls Honored

Two Washington girls have been
honored with posts as permanent offi-
GERS of the senior class Of Swarth-
more College, according to advices
here today. They are Miss Virginia
Brown, 1922 Twenty ninth street, and
Miss Dorothy Merrill, 1922 Belmont
street. The former was elected per
manent vice president, and the latter
permanent secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Bv the Associated Pres.

Bv the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 16.-Despite
Gov Smiths insistence that his an.
uounced intention TO retire to private
life must be" some Democratic lead
ers are hopeful that he will be induced
to run again for the gubernatorial OF
flee. John +. Hylan is sarcastic.
The man whose hopes for reelection
as mayor of New York We're blasted
by the governors campaign against
him last Fall. exclaimed:
What. again? That's about the
hundreth time he has said that. No
body can believe him
Upstate leaders are particularly
hopeful that the governor will dis
regard personal wishes. aS he did i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
TW0-YEAR PENALTY
FOR STEALING AUTO
Ex-SoIdier Sentenced for
Theft at Boiling FieId-0ther
LaWbreakerS Punished.

Forest Pettry. 10 years old. son of
a farmer of Arnett. w Va, and for
merly a soldier at Boiling Field. was
Sentenced yesterday by Justice Bailey
IN Criminal Division | TO serve two
years in the penitentiary. While at
Boiling Field Pettry stole and automo-
bile and drove it to Charleston. w.
theft of machine about year ago.
Va. He had been mixed up in another
it was said
Marvin T.. Harlowe - years old
was sent to the penitentiary for IS
months for breaking into a store or
thS Sanitary Grocery Co, October ii.
His companion. Francis r.. Grogean,
was given a term of one year at Deco
guam. HarloWe is already serving a
Jaf! sentence for another offense.
Clemency in Two Cases.
Justice BaileE extended clemency
To Thomas w. Hartley. 81 years old
and father OF sin children, who plead
ed guilty TO violating the postal laws
The court fixed the penalty at two
years i'll the penitentiary, but placed
the man on probation. Hartley de-
llNered &. O. ID. packages from the
mails and failed to account for the
money. He had served two enlist
mentS in the Army.
iop61tioll also NdS tAjtUItu Ben
jamin +. Manuel. colored who got
into fight with Sebhon Holloway
january II. 1925. lie pleaded guilty
to simple assault and was placed on
probation for one year. Elmer Neal
also will be under the care of the
probation officer for one year He
admitted charge of joyridins.
Others Incur Penalties.
Rudolph II Ecksteiu was sent 10
Occoquan for one year. He i 20
years old and had been employed in
the post office. He was caught riting
letters. George f.. McNulty was given
eight months in Jail for possession Of
narcotics and Willie johnson got three
months for housebrea king AleXan-
der Dawson will serve one year for
the theft of S1.G3 December 6 last.
Ethel Reid was given six months for
petit larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Army to Co-operate

cooperation by the Army in the OBJ
selyance OF ''Lav- and Order Sunday"
January Il. has been pledged by Sec
rotary Of War Davis in letter to
Dwight Rram+n of New York. presi.
dent o. The Allied Patriu-in Sosieties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Auto and Truck Burned.

A touring car and a truck, valued
at $4,000 were burned in a fire at a
garage in the rear of the home Of
w. c. Gatewood, ATE c street south
west, last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
NINTH VESPER CONCERT.

Arranged by Ruby Smith
Stahl First Congregational
Church, tomorrow afternoon at
4:4o o'clock. Elena de Sayn,
violin; Herman Sevely. cello:
Mary Howe, piano; Charles I.
Ferry, organ.
Pre- u d e, organ. "kremliu
Shadows" .............F Ferry
Cello
fa) Aria" ............ Bach
(b) "Menuett" ... handel
Duet-violin and cello
(a) "Bercuese" ...... Gliere
90 "Etude.
Offertory, organ, "Sappich ode, .
Brahms
Violin
ta) 'Noctulne T. Flat
Chopin Sarcastic
(b) "Guitarre.
MoSZkoWSki-Sara sate
Trio-violin, cello. piano
Ca 'Andante'
CO. Allegro Vivace" Cadman
Postlude. organ, Finale.
Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
GO BARRIERS FACE
SANITARY CHARGES
Warrants Issued After Con-
Centrated Drive to
Clean Up Shops.

The drive Of the District Health
Department against uuclean barber
shops has resulted in the issuance oi
warrants for SO proprietorS OF these
establishments since January >, il
was revealed today by Health Off
Ger William G. Fowler.
The entire force Of - sanitary iii.
Spectors has been concentrated on the
barber shop inspections. and DR.. FoW-
Ter let it be known that the campaign
will be pressed vigorously until every
shop in the Capital meets the require
ments of the health regulations.
Shops Found Uncleau.
Moro barber shop owners face prose
cuJions for having uuclean places
than for any other reason according
10 Or. Fowler. The inspectors. how
ever. have found that in other in
stances BARRIERS fail to wash their
hands before undertaking. work on
customers. while there also has been
general disregard :rI The $teri!H;,-
tion regulations
Razors. combs and brushes and
other similar equipment must be ster
lled alter u.f. sn" health officer de
Clares and the barber shop proprie-
tor who fails 10 observe this regula-
ton will he prosecuted
DR.. Fowler is not particular how
BARRIERS instruments are steriized
INT points out that the common
p..-et.ce of placing them in box con
tanning solution of formaldehyle will
not destroy germ life Itazors and
other instruments should he dipped
into boiling water or a strong solution
Of alcohol for proper sterilization, the
health officer explained. \ 3 per
cent solution of carbolic acid also may
be used he said.
Violation OF the sanitary regula-
tions laid down Tor barber shops is
punishable by a fine not in excess
Of S2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
NHEIESI MIL Is

MOTHERS Will CALL AT HOMES AM
t ut c1-s moth n who d@s Pisno rsche:
l.9R sALE----AC.TYt + MEMBERSHIP GER
,dS4ss r E N G41SrGsslons4 Country Cui'
Inv ANNTTtT 20! - =1TIT? --T1,7I,-
holders o.. The $ettonal ssrings ard Tr Tn
company 10, the election of directors ard
como bciore t. Vii h. held at the oftide y,
Ne c"mn%2" - east corner of 18TH
IN prTSr yglEL>~ o?7TER F,e.sd bo5~'S
TUE ANNUAL N7'7,=7TNG or tn, SHARE.
eolld9rr;; Of TBe ca. Cd Col?snH viii be
Ianulrv los @ 1 he edGto On Of Fff dsEs
meeting '>.- j. Il cRANroRD5'e '"s
II [. CRN\FoRD. Secretary. ',-'ue'''
AFTER JAN. 10th. WE WILL BE 10
c cated n or 2;,o meg pa2t 81 Ell I'm St nv
! Will FrRNTsg PLANS AND BUILD
ou5 h BRS Or 5ara on md TGHss"2 io '.S gao
Nnwton ST. ne. Potomac 327" 49,
= sr kinds c. R. WELDON. FraeI!lin
DRY CLEANING aND TTAND IATNDTR-
po p6de i2G PITS ITS com n@-s svc r0r Zor, YNT
wANTED--A RETTEE- LOAD OF FURN7-
ru~e from New York. Phi sdelphia or BaItt-
NOR. SMITHS Transfer AND SToR-
THIS rs. TO. GIVE. NOTICE THAT THE
rol G. Clark. heretofore conducted at prem
Hairsow Gls has a,;a@ s a9f nime A6 9f
claims against the said partnership should
CROMEIIN & LAWS. Attorneys.
81 Alhne Building. Washington. D. C.
THE ANNUAL ,MIEETIfNSG OF, THE STOCK
Comnany 81 the City Of 'Washi,1gton: for the
nf the company. No. 9is T 81 nv. Nstions al
,nm5cn BL'go on Wednesday; January 20,
W. 80 90 O'Clock pm. Polls open from
~ THiI.1P T 'LARNER. Secretary.
OFFICE or THE MUTUAL FIRE INsUR-
a m COMPANY of the District Of Columbia,
maIh nst9, J "a ,S ls 1870 The an
Company Of the Dlsrrict Of Columbia viii viii
hc held on the first Monday in February
ps hs lt orSG ,b a. q the once Of the
nv. commencing at 10 o'clock a m
By the charter of the COMPANY the cleo
at the above meeting
meeting OF the company. the first business
= ord"r shall he the appointment Of a
and election in accordance with the act Of
Incorporation between the hours Of 10
o'clock am. and y pm"
Amount of premium notes 81 14o OF 10
Amount of cash on hand. -. I31I3O1
Real Estate ''.-'.-...- 4 500 GO o
Office tuTnitura and fixtures. o''5 300 90
Losses by IT, adjusted and
The annual statement win be r 81 af4 { GT
distribution at The, Office Of the COMPANY
sp2ut January 20. 1926.
BE- order OF tn" boar! OF manaGers
l.