davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
HELP WANTED-sIALE

YOUNG MEN who know how t sell
want TO learn, can make perma-
nent connection with national organIza-
tion having local office. Good pay,
short hours. MIR. Hawkes.. 1917 Street.
n w Room 900
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
LOST AND Found

FUR feck piece, found; owner may
obtain same by Identifying and pay
ing for advertisement. North 1921.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
CIAIRVOYANT
MADAM VONGER
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
INSTRUCTION COURSES

STENOGRAPHIC course. short Thorough
pos. Boyd Secretarial School, 1893 q
WE will teach you to drive any make
car: cars furnished II necessary,
permit assured or no charge. Cali
"Ch8se." Franklin 9022, 322 12th ST.
N. w. Residence. Columbia S799.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
MUSICAL, DANCING, DRAM.
ATTIC '3

FOX STUDIO. 811 18th St. n. y
Private lessons day or evening" BlIl
room class opens Tues. Sept. 2i. chill
dren's class dancing and phySical cul-
ture opens Oct, :: All stage dancing
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIEs 3

EXPERIENCED help cooks. maids, watt
resses, walters. chauffeurs. ,busboys,
dishwa shers nurses, elevator men. Jani-
tor and part-time workers. Bergamy's
Employment Agency. 1716 7th st. N. w.
North 1881.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
EXCELLENT FOR WINTER LODGE
SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR

street
mostn
50
a
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

INVESTIGATE THIS
RoOMING HOUSE-Twenty-on COM
pletely furnished rooms. ami. teIe-
phone. gas and electricity. Modern
equipment as, electric washers vac
uum cleaners, photograph, etc. Rent
only $3.50 Service man being trans
ferred will sacrifice for only $3.50. Win
consider small cash payment and good
securities. Call evenings at s .. m.
233 Pa. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
DRIVE BEING 81 q
EoR Ma EIalIll los II.

John Joy Edison t0da called
luncheon meeting of several hun.
dred Washing tonians To be held in
the ban room of the New willard
Hotel Friday noon a the interests
01 Sihlev Esinorial Hospital
Preliminary plans for the 81 e5 300
campaign u be conducted here
March ! ID Il viii b. presented
Smiley Hospital which was founded
81 years ago. b plauning - al<e
its first public appeal III All effort
"a secure funds "a complete ana
equip 102-hed maternity hospital
which 81 expected H. ~ conapl etea
about April I5 This building when
completed viii ne the larReGt ms
tennity hospital ii the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
sUtsR

~ - - y,n.v 400 asftox1nulInn
III. CA
Al 81 1919 49, 81
residents ok fhe CIT ~ sarsav
justin d motor car show:
qslais afarfltflp enhancement ugaa
I. II. !. 1900
sl,aasaa ~ $50 rs " 80 49, ss..s
ton o. THIS city Jlsf "a vealxs go
Hi The washington Times by ~
III. il. 10. Big Bill' y Delaney, editor
of the first automobiles section III
the country cert airIy I'D Washing
ton. 81 NJ last every one knows
the akher ct the AtitomoDllsI
snow u 49,. $50 III. ~
!. :. :
49, y q. z 3 -
~ ~
49, =. - 81. !. z
y. 49, 81 & /, 80
noEseAess caIEla es 1910 $3.50
lodged agaiIlst sse opsIaaOrs 1919 n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

xsrsM&ws 49, - 4&s.-...k ~.
- s s. 80 : -.
k9pe 1skAasat1s - usssl1l0aS as 49,
81 carrying the Roman question
- s.ss,,s.t1sa ks.,.v Sinrisis,sa the
S.
fisa Italian government remains
Nl0s ppesl
Newspaper prophecies origin
s.. $50.
LII III CITIES SA0SS ~ 8 = saassh
Mussolini predicting that the day
81 fs.seEfl1xs e<,lfabornffon between
- S. s4..s,.. ........
e. 18th al.N 80 s - - ss7ss1s1
at least 10 have been premature
= s,..a..s5 kx.., ,.a.tna ,,s,.sss M
foundation Of reasonable aSsump~
49,.
xa.s4..s nx..s.s.. =. -.
10y 81 sss'sA
One thing particular noticeable
IS INIT al 81 the forecasts thai q
,,.s..sssss.f,s sfs,4s 8. = hand ehaye come
49, ss5..,e,..sss.s,,E Size s. the
zss..s..... 81
ssAs - s 8 { s
lille the Vatican accepts with
= fiefaffiars fha minor concessions
Wnicn kTemaef nlussOiiui mas ~.
corded the church from time to
time these are considered as only
minor incidents hardly preliInl-
nary 70 adjustments which the
Holy see would demand tnsEe.
r. 20 pc reconciilatl0 z. 81 ~
differences which nave ulVlue0 tne
church and the Italian state since
1870.
And lust as government news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

80 rssa Sfsss-@sssr. s. ,F,,,<,,.e sif,41 !,
~ ass5s. IN .S .s.s,...s
WITH the AAelfo-saoidsss 1tlT No. 81.
studios. and In which. each week
Tor four weeks. group of
:. so, -, g. -.
masked ceiebHItles VIII 0e pI
scented on the scream for yolI TO
sAess
This weeks group ~ very
easy ollly three very famous
starsarad hundrees q ansWe. >
nre soal...s IL. ~. ~, ~ e uusss -
s 81 49, s,ss ss,.fze
Al go, 1s1s Il elm fFle
s, 49, .ssvesss 4.sglav - "a
sa, - I5als ana ~ tie rlaslxed
.,ale sss 80 -.
$3.50, 49, III II soaA ~. tsa
ana apprOpL rs slOsans ~, IA .a,,S
PLAYERS Qn Ine soup9 ~. 49, s ra,s
~ to the MASKED ssIs ~ y
test edltoE. ....t -
s lbs -, i.
q s.1 ~ go ~ ,s,.1s
-. fs.,,s.,sf
4se - q Ia 81 f,sr Ybt1.Il
49, ~ ~. 10 ,,sava,.r IL open
- 10y 80 - .sr .s hrAe 4.
.l.. - ..sss ~ sele ~
80 ~
!. s - s,.s - s.,i,s
- IS s s. ~ ssss s. - "
s 49,. & 49,.
A..s
81
50 ~. s. s.,. sssss
49,. .,1,s,s
fls@ s6rensnsf creator az beautisuI
women actually painting one.
Gin the coupon in tOday's Times
and then 20 ia T.oew,s Palace III.
,.fsttI gr,,o,.s, daw fIsia ~ y,ny rvlI1
~. sxs. IL k.sl 800
print LIDS anu nlnts y AcLp WI:
E1tlrrs' ss re ln ne rs. AMlLh aau
nae oaI .or pl
81 1.a,,, ss,ensorv s.v
YOU diyidends. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
kOUSsE Ky
No At BEST
Bx JESSIE MCBRIDE


The Boston symphony Orchestra
returned to Is FOR i single concert
yesterday afternoon with Serge
Koassevitzky as conductor, e. the
third concert III the artists course,
presented by Mrs. Wilson Greene
81 POLLS Tlneater
This great orchestra worked ..p
to d climax In the beauty ~ IL
playing BE the Hrahna SyEnp holly.
No. 1, which was the most not ble
offering On the program that iis'
cluded the EuryantEe overture
of Weber the Debussy a fternoon.
81 4 Faun, ard q RisnsIxy- fkorsas
SaltaIl
1T was different Kousseyit
who came To Us yesterday. d leader
not iii his best form. for he held
tigIt Is his rinythms. his arms
lacking the float ana the grace
that betoIzena ssibtIety. He gave
the impression of being III. which.
may have accounted for very
new reading to the Weber over
tnre, III which the glow and verve
Of this music was too heavy, was
held III restraint, though there.
was as iii all Or his playing d
special charm III the soft passages
in which the orchestral cllOirs wers.
an exquisite blend
Nothing More Lovely
When BrahasaH comes into being
with the true T3raamsfs11ss element
that reveals so much OF musician
ship, there II nothing more lovely.
The Boston Orchestra gave that
most beautiful OF sssAndantess d, "
from the g minor symphony, CLEAN
Ing all the substance from this rich
score. The victims SCARED into the
lovely aria with rare feeling
Brahms. here, has given 3. notable
stress TO the viola choir and they
caught the themes In conspicuous
effects, while the exchange of
parts, In d sort Of dialogue be-.
tween strings and soft winds. was
filled with NIL the rich harmony
and naodulated with that 30 salts
flying grndatiOn, which ID the or
chestra at itB best.
Mr.. KOues0yitzly also brought
out the folk spirit Of the graceful
alIegreto. going without Interruption
into the sweeping song Of sorrow.
that Is the fourth movement. Tire
final recapitulation Of full brass
hymn. Of peace and grace and ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

dent love. with tfs great chords.
va stirring ana conlpIess
The E'aunp brought Cit tlle aclo
nufe playing BIT II. I,aurent most
notably The drama 0f the myth
man AL centexs about these plain
tive strains and they were beauti-
fully infused ins the orchestra,
though the entire vibrancy was not
70 alive al We have had It'll and
again the soft strains were the
best.
LII the Rimsky- KOrsakOff opera
suite from his sTsar SaItan. s. that
completed the program. there was
IeaM OF interest. Here, 1as elsewhere,
the first victims lost that suave lure
fiji tones that were decidedly harsh.
The entire tone.draEna, though
varied, seems childish III It'll obvious
almost meIodranatic contrasts. The
themes are less lovely than many
other scores Of this composer. Some
notable orchestral effects were
made, the pIuclxed notes Of the VIC.
Inns In fine ensemble being partiou-
Iarly memorable In tone quality.
The third episode held d delightful
bit or grotesque orchestration with
finely delineated eDunterpoint Rich
ard Burgin was concert master.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

valued at SIS, small Cuban
poodle, male or female valued st
SIS, from Schmid,s Bird Shop.
712 Twelfth ST. n. w. one-haIf
dozen pairs coral hand hosiery
from Kaflxass. Street at Tenth
Street Northwest. valued at 81:
electric t0astef from G. Schneid-
er,s Sons, 1920 G ST W.,
valued 1T $9; Iadyss hat box from
Bermanss Tannery. 1904 r. St. N.
w. valued at $6; gentleman =
dress shirt from Nachman,s. 1928
Fourteenth ST. ~. w. valued AT
SIS: 100 pairs OF tickets for Isoew's
Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

FOEfy-eight-year-Old Los Angeles
woman, who Is plaintiff In : 500
900 breach Of promise suit against
Harry q. Lally, 72-year-Old San
Francisco manufacturer. Mrs.
Mclaughlin alleges LaIly deserted
her after q friendship of more
than ten years, and that she for
fefted Il chance TO an estate I'M
der the belief that he would
marry her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
STORM APPRoAcHE
WEATHER BUREAU WARNS

NEW YORK, FEB. 3. The
weather Bureau today issued d
storm warning Tor points from
Cape Eatteras to Boston. Z
Al disturbance over northeast
Georgia 10 moving rapidly north
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
Files Bankruptcy Petition

Francis T. Vermillion. an engi.
neer. 1929 Jackson ST. n. E., today
filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his debts at
So ,2e2.42 and estimates his assets
at 81 ,525. He Is represented by
Attorney L. N. Coa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
ENGINE KILLS MAN At
SFiIPBUILDINC PLANT

Ossie Dodson, % years old, was
killed instantly In the old Virginia
Shipbuilding Company's plant nj
Alexandria. Va, today when he
was struck by q shifting engine In
the yards.
Dods0n was employed by the
western Marine and Salvage Com.
pany, now wrecking vessels at the
plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
Wrack That Brain and
Win d Nice Prize

What would You call who clips off sheep?
you the black natives Of Australia called
YOU know these things you're hot the trail the three
this weeks at LOewA Palace Iheater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
MOVIE MEN FORM
screen CLUB
Ace Berry Heads Social Or
ganization.

Organization of the Screen Club of
indianapolis was carried out at
meeting of nineteen representatives
of the exhibition and distribution
branches of the motion picture in
dustry Monday at the Lincoln.
The club activities will be of a So
cial nature. The charter will be held
open for six more members.
Ace Berry Of the Circle was elect
ed president; A. w. Plews, Pathe
pictures. vide president; H. c. Ores
sendorfer. educational pictures, sec
rotary. and A. c. Earring of the Ear
ing Egyptian theater. treasurer
f. l.. Rembusch. Rembusch The
atrical Enterprises; f. G. Cellar.
Capitol Film Exchange, Inc; and
Earl Cunningham, managing direc-
tor of the Earring theater, were APP
pointed on the constitution and by
laws committee.
The club will meet for luncheon
every other Monday at the Lincoln.
Next meeting is Aug.2. Other mem
bers present at Mondays meeting
were: Herb Jennings, manager
Palace Theater; 1. Curzon, Alhambra
Theater, Shelbyville; D. Willetson
manager Warner Bros. pictures; e.
w. Mccain, manager United Artists
e -Sipe manager Reelcraft pictures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

which at one time reached Criminal
Court, the construction firm has
completed the buildings. to the salts
faction of the commissioners.
Cassius L. Hogle, county commits
sioner, said Monday that all build
ings have been put into shape to
comfortably care for all Of the hos
pitfalls patients. Hogle also said that
the board would abide by their for
mer decision that all insane persons
are wards of the State, and will re-
fuse to admit additional patients,
but will takae care Of all who are
now there.
A settlement with the Weaver firm
on claim held against the county
for work done at the old Marion
County workhouse has been reached.
The county paid the firm $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
DEMOCRATS PLAN
MANY MEETINGS.
Candidate viii Be Busy
Early This Year.

Indiana Democrats have planned
the most extensive series OF political
meetings ever held this early in the
campaign during the next few
weeks.
Albert Stump and Evans Woollen,
senatorial nominees. will be in all
parts of the State, Stump delivering
keynote addresses and Woollen aid
ing in district organization work.
Stump was to address the Green's
burg Kiwa1nis Club today, the Indi-
annapolis Y. M. c. A. Wednesday
night, the Democratic Women's Club
picnic at Clay City Thursday, and
the Anderson Methodist Church
Homecoming Sunday.
Candidates and party officers will
speak at a series of district meet
ings, state Chairman r. Earl Peters
announced They are: Aug. 2, Terre
Haute; Aug. 3, Blopmfield;/ Aug. 4,
Princeton; Aug. and 10, South
Bend; Aug. IL and -, Gary and
another city to be- selected later;
Aug. 16, Kokomo; Aug. II. Marion;
Aug. IS, FIT. Wayne, Aug. 10, Muncie;
Aug. q, Rushville; Aug. %, North
Vernon, and Aug. 80, Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
ACCEPTS Passionate
TT. Wayne Nazarene Minister Will
Come to First Church.

Announcement was. made today
that the Rev. Howard Paschal, pas
chal, pastor of the Church of the
Nazarene at FIT. Wayne, has agreed
to take the pulpit of the First
Church Of the Nazarene Of Indian
apolis.
The new minister will assume his
duties about Sept. 1. He succeeds
the Rev. Haldor Lillenas. who has
been here for the last three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
$t;2'',t: q.
W. Of Ma8nesia

ton of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid
lamentations in the bowels and
gently urges the souring waste from
the system without purging. 1t Is
far more pleasant to take than soda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

mander, will have charge Of the
youths on theirt first parade. Mem
bers OF the C. M. T. c. band will
join the 18th Infantry Band and
provide music.
Arrangements are being made for
the reception of Maj. Gen. Robert H.
Allen, chief of infantry. who will
arrive Wednesday for two-day in
spection visit. He will be the guest
of Brig. Gen. Dwight z. Aultman.
Capt. F. NJ. COCHRAN. who served
overseas as a lieutenant colonel
under General Allen will give a
dinner Wednesday night in honor
of his former commanding officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Try a Csc Bottle

Insist upon Phillips" Twenty.
five cent and fifty cent bottles, any
drug observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

Floyd Brown, manager First Ma
tional pictures; W.sWellman, man
ager Metro-Gcldwyn pictures; E. ].
Gommersall. manager Fox pictures;
James Kennedy, manager Apollo
Theater; l.. B. Goulden, manager
Celebrated pictures; H. Hull, man.
ager F.. B. o., and Oscar Kuschner.
manager. of Associated Exhibitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
FRONT PORCH SAVED

Because a road proposed for Buck
Creek Township, Hancock County.
would have passed through a front
yard and cut off a porch, State tax
commissioners have disapproved a
$16,500 bond issue for the PROJECT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
WEAVER CORRECTS
JU[|ETTA FAULTS
Contractor Fixes New Addi-
tionS.

Concluding controversy between
the county commissioners and the
firm of George A. Weaver & Son,
over the alleged faulty construction
of additions to the Marion County
Hospital for the~Insane at Julietta,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Better Than Soda

: For fifty years genuine Phillips
MIX of Magnesia" has been pre-.
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
.ST PARADE TONIGHT

Col. G. ID. Freeman Jr., VIII Lead
@. Nj. 7. G.
First regimental parade of the
@. M. 7. G. camp at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison, was to be held at p. m.
today on the parade grounds. Col.
George d. Freeman Jr., camp COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

Instead of soda hereafter take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour. acid, gassy stomach, and re-
lief will come instantly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
MISERABLY, Low WAGES
IS LOT OF ST. LOUIS
BASKET AND BOX MAKERS
Ry a Worker correapondentl

(By a Worker correspondent)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 1.-The con.
ditions Of labor at the St, Louis
Basket and Box company are those
found in the "open shop" under the
capitalist system.
The older workers get three dol
lars a day for ten hours Of labor
under speed system like that
found In the Ford shops, In Detroit.
On Saturday they work nine hours
which makes them. a 5s-hour week
for S17.7o.
The young workers ! get s12 a,
week for 50 hours Of very hard
labor. .aeruo sn,s
The girls get seven cents a dozen
for making baskets, They have to
work thru the noon heur,so they can
make a living. sa3gai s6
Workers young and. old, do you
want to slave for tho rest of your
lives, under the, speed system7
Workers your only hope Is in
strong FIGHTING .industrlal union and
a farmer.tabor party,nia 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
LUMBER BARONS
PLAN TO Lower
WORKERS WAGES
Bosses Call Convention
to Take Action
BY A Worker Correspondent.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 4.-Saw mill
and logging operators are planning a
convention in Seattle, claiming that
profits are too small. In order to
boost profits they point out there are
several courses they may take:
Shutting down production until g
Tessened supply forces prices up; an
Increase in prices; or lower wages.
The prevailing rate in the mills is
now s3.40 for an eight-hour day for
men, and $3.50 for boys. who are be-
ing used more and more. There are
rumors of a wage cut and undoubtedly
attempts will be made to cut wages.
The employers have a strong or
ganization with the local and state
governments behind them. The work
ers have no organization. The l. w.
w. has been crushed first by the
government and then by the Rowan
Emergency program faction. The
American Federation Of Labor Union
is dead. The L. L. L. L. is scab
union, controlled by the bosses. used
only to reduce wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06

voices in protest were fred and were
told they cannot come back to the
plant any more. These are the facts
in the change which brought the
achievement of 1000 doors by 1876
men.
How much longer will the workers
at Briggs permit themselves to be
driven in this beastly fashion for the
sake Of bigger profits for the bosses ?
VIII they continue to wear themselves
out until they drop dead on the job?
The time is ripe for doing something
before the men are reduced to slaves
afraid of their own shadows.
Time to Act.
Let us stand up like men and refuse
to be driveni Let us get together with
workers in other shops in the city and
organize into a union. Only organiza-
ton, united action, will help us.
Watch The DAILY WORKER every
day for articles about conditions in
the Briggs auto factory and about the
workers struggles in other industries.
Learn about your class and how it can
emancipate itself from capitalist ex-
ploitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
WORKERS ARE JOBLESS;
HOUSES AR E EMPTY;
THAT'S 1926 PROSPERITY

cosHocToN, O., Feb. 1.-The IN.
employment situation here is so bad
the workers are leaving for other
places, making a surplus Of empty
houses here. Houses which rented
for $50, $50 and S35 a month now
rent for $1s, $50 and s25 a month
and can not be rented for that.
The manufacturers at the end Of
1925 promised an increase in their
business beginning with 1926. This
made the unemployed hopeful; II
increased thelr confidence In the
capitalist system; they thot they
would be able to get Job and sup
port their families; but their hopes
have been shattered.
II there has been a boom In busl.
ness the workers have not gained by
it. The ones on the job are forced
to do just a little more work-that
Is the kind Of prosperity the work.
srs are getting here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
GARMENT WORKER LOSES
HIS JOB BECAUSE He.
TALKED TO NEIGHBOR
tRx A Worker correspondent.l

(5y A Worker correspOndent.)
NEW YORK, Feb. - A flnisher
at cloaks was discharged from Louis
Lustig's cloak shop, 498 Seventh
Ave., N. Y. City, capital garment
center The reason for her dis
charge was that she was talking to
her nelghbor worker.
A few weeks ago, when the season
in the cloak industry began, Mr..
Lustlg delivered a speech before the
workers telling them that they
would have to produce more work,
and anyone not able or willing to
do 50 you'd be discharged. True to
his promise, he made the first at
tempt to. Brighten the workers by
disehargng a fnisher.
What action will the workers Of
the Lystiq cloak shop take2 VIII
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union Justify this action7
viii Mr.. ,Lustig be permitted to re-
peat this action every season?
The workers must give their or
ganized replyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06

might as well ask the curbstones for
a meal as ask the officers Of the in
stitution /. whose chief claim is that
they help those who are in need.
Everything here has to be paid for at
exhorbitant prices. The institution
restaurant charges more for a meal
than private restaurants that are run
for profit.
Coffee and Douahnut. Sundays.
The hypocritical hanl OF the church
Is behind the institution. There is a
chapel in the house and fatherly
chaplain TO take care OF the sinful
sailors souls. Services are held every
Sunday and to get the sailors to come
to the institution hands out cup OF
coffee and tiny doughnut. Many
sailors are driven by hunger to at
tend these services and for the cup
of coffee and dcughnut given them
they must spend two hours praying
AID singing 'sThrow out the life buoy.
thkow out the life buoy