davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

U s. ENGINEER OFFICE, 1868 Navy
Department Building. Washington. D:
c. Sealed proposals will be received
here until II M, October 9, 1925. and
then opened. for the construction OF six
dwellings for the District OF Column oia
water supply project. Further informa-
ton on application.
COMMISSIONERS D. c., Washington.
October 6. 1925. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500. District
Building until 2 O'Clock p. m, Octo-
Der IL, 1926. for resetting two boilers
and installing stoker at the Home for
the Aged and Infirm. Proposal forms
a Room 427
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

Always Is a long time, especially n
you are planning on going without n
car that long. Why try 10 when go
many used car bargains are offered in
The Times and Herald classified adj &"
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
With The
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind In Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGAL
Who's Next?

''I was driving an Oldsmobile
touring car south on Cedar Hill.
Road at 1880 last night, your
honor. when the defendant. headed
the other way. turned out to pass
a string of three or cars in
front of him.
'He hit me with his front
wheel and then hit me again with
his rear wheel. That swung me
around so 1 made a juEk pile out
of the last of the string Of cars
a Ford sedan, it was, with three
ladies in it.
1.-THE defendant skidded 40 feet
or so to a stop with his front
wheel gone. and two men jumped
out and ran into the woods"
Lady: 1--WE were going about
% miles an hour when the de-
PENDANT shot past US and hit a
car going the other way. 1t
swung out of line and hit Us
head on. 1t tore us up awful
bad. The defendant refused to
give his name, but some men held
him until an officer arrived"
The cop: when I got there 1
found the Oldsmobile on the west
side of the road all smashed up
and a Ford sedan on the cast
side all smashed up and the de-
PENDANTS Ford roadster 80 feet
ahead of it, all smashed up. The
defendant said the road wasn't
wide enough for him"
Defense counsel: That's the
whole trouble, your honor-the
road wasn't wide enough. and the
accident was. accordingly. un-
avoidabIe. L move the case be
dismissed"
There Isn't Any Why
The court: Lets wait till we
find out why the defendant tried
to pass three cars on such a
narrow road"
Boob: II followed that sedan
more than two blocks. sounding
my horn for it to move over and
let me pass"
Where did you expect It to
move to-"
"Oh, there was plenty of room.
your honor. The sedan was away
out in the middle of the road"
And you tried to pass three
cars in the middle of a narrow
roadway with traffic going in
both directions?"
"They weren't exactly in the
middle, your honor. There'd have
been room enough II the Odds
mobile had kept nearer to the
side"
You're as unreliable on the
witness stand as you are on the
road. $35 or 10 days"
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

Whereas at a regular meeting of the
Board of Directors Allen Kahn.
Inc, fully attended and with all OF the
stockholders of said Corporation there
present, it was unanimously voted TO
change the name of the said Allen
utes of the corporation dated July 1.
1896. and duly recorded in the office
OF the Recorder OF Deeds. to that OF
Aliens Display Service. Inc. The name
of the said corporation is accordingly
so changed TO Aliens Display Service.
Aliens Display Service. Inc. is to be
perpetual. The persons referred to as
comprising the board OF directors by
whose vote the above change was au-
thorized are Edward o. Allen. Mrs. Ed
ward o. Allen. Philip II. Berenter. and
julius Snker. In testimony whereof
the said president and secretary have
fixed their seals this first day Of
October A. D. 1926.
(seaD EDWARD o. ALLEN.
tseaD MRS. EDWARD o. ALLEN,
Secretary.
District Of Columbia. to wit:
I. Julius Sinker. a notary public in
and for the District aforesaid. hereby
certify that Edward O. Alien and Mrs.
known to me as the persons who exc
cuted the annexed certificate OF change
OF name dated October 1st, 1925. per-
sonaily appeared before me in the said
District of Columbia and acknowledged
the said certificate to be their act and
deed. Given under my hand and seal
this first day of October. 1925.
(SeaD JULIUS sIH,KER.
Notary Public.
NY commission expires March Il. 1891
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALLEN g. KAHN. INC. CHANGE OF
NAME TO ALIENS DISPLAY SER
VICE.. INC.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HIGH school boy with experience in
fruits and vegetables after school and
Saturday work. Apply Arcade Fruit
Co, 81 Arcade Market.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

Certificate of Change of name of Allen
g. Kahn. Inc, to Aliens Display
Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
WA5H' NO llFE5
Che Has ltlI1ttollll AIaE SI1ralo

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. is de-
iivered by carrier at 5 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 90
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily. Is cents per week: daily Times
and Herald Daily and Sunday. 80 cents
per week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week; daily only, 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or teia-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATE BY MAIL
(Payaole in Advanced
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
GREEN GABLE INN"
(U%DER NEW MANAGEAIENT)

over Pa. Ave. Bridge. city blocks
past Cedar Hill Cemetery. in Maryland
Chicken dinners and Hight lunches.
dancing every week night; private din
no COVER CHARGE :
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
Five Room Bungalow
Only $3.50 Down; $25 per /

Brand-uew 6-room bungalow. on large
plot convenient to school, stores.
churches on bus line. Only $3.50 down.
balance SIS per month. For full par
ticulars call, white or phone
THE "OwN YOUR HOME ASSN
lli0 + ST. y. w. MAIN lo-s.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

IN SOUTHEAST sEcTIoN-New tapes.
try brick dwelling. six rooms, all
tiled bath. hardwood floors, hot-water
heat, cellar, electric lights. floor plugs,
combination sink and drain-board. large
closets. built-in refrigerator. front and
rear double porches: space for garage.
A bargain and can be purchased at
the attractive price OF $3.50. on terms
as low as $500 cash. $50 = month.
Fl. r. KING
61l n st. n. z. Line. 1914.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

MR.. DAVIS. the gentleman who
picked me up at second gate st.
Eliza beth's on Aug. 2S. between and
o. m. and to whom I gave my dog
please communicate at once $25 re-
ward Richard Thorman. 1929 c St.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
professional SERVICES 30

treatments and zoAl;gat, by individual
with years OF experience. Phone Fr
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

IT COSTS NOTHING to discuss YOU
troubles. Private investigators. conf.
Dental. reliable. Phone FIR. 1880 for
appointment. $40 St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

PROF.. WRIGHT, $50 New Jersey Ave.
S. e., seances Wed. and Sun, .. m.
Crystal and palm reading. Lin. tfsS
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

DRESSES-N. 7. Samples: manufacture
prices. Mrs. Warnke. Apt. ITO. w.
Clifton Terrace.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
PERSONALS

sble for debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. w. L. RICHARD
SON, sos X St n E.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

LIMITED numbers of little girls in.
structed and cared for by experienced
teacher in a fine home: reasonaoio.
Call Pot. 1888.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

SPECIAL meeting of Local No.
SO, o. p. c. F.. I. A, Thursday,
Oct. 7th, at 1880 P. M.
5O7 f st. n. w. BY orders of the
CHAs. r. o'BRIEN, Bus. Agent. 49,
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

MANICURE and scalp treatments; hours
. to 5. Dos G St N. W.. Sd floor.
Room 4.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

AUTO lessons for permit ana parking
by expert young woman driver: any
make car. Telephone West 3O6S.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

BABIES private nursery. good care.
scientific feeding confidential ar
rangemeut for adoption IL desired). Ad.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
LOST AND FOUND

SCARF, variegated. chiefly red: blaC
and red border. on II bet. 18th an
18th \. W. Wed. morn. Er 2a29.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
The bonneville Trolley That Meets All The Trains

HAS ALWAYS LEFT The CAR TO SEEK
SHELTER AND WHEN POSSIBLE HE
PUTS THE CAR m SHELTER TOO. \N\
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

DISPLAY MAN-To trim grocery
windows in local territory; must
have car: age % TO 25; single man
preferred: high school education or
better required; salary. expenses,
car allowance; no experience re-
qufred: reply in own handwriting.
giving age, education and complete
past business connections; also IN
clude small snapshot or photo.
Grafton Lothrop. Ralston Puvina
Co.. st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

Discussion OF your troubles, no charge.
Reliable private investigators. For APP
polntment, Frank. 1880. $40 1 st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
Absolutely Confidential

OLD RUGS LIKE NEW
Shampooed in your home; diSinfected.
Stains removed: 9x12 $3.50. FIR. 74T5-W
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
MADAME JEANETTE
DON'T READ THIS!

II satisfied with life, but II unhappy,
discouraged, A failure In business. love.
marriage or divorce. this message Is FOR
you. Can advise you on all affairs TeIlS
full name Of who and when you will marry.
MADAME LENORA.
SGT ST. " w. Opposite HechCa Store
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Bishop Manning Gets Called Down

Bishop william t Manning his panhandling campaign
raise money New York City the colossal temple nor
known the Cathedral Of St John the Divine has again
demonstrated his incurable assininity.
He indcreet have Of his female gold dgger
appeal for contributions Mrs p H. Belmont the elite
nabo whom he ambaed quarter century for
ing divorce from of the Vandeb On that occasion Man
ming ordered the lads stricken from the rolls certain
charitable institution connected with the episcopal church
In sngng letter the lady reminds the bishop of his righteous
Indignation the of her divorce aho agrees
godearng bourgeois contribute his cathedral
plays her contempt for his mentality by recalling regard
ing her resignation from the presidency of the Seaside Home
Sick Children:
"Not wishing offend your sensbHtIes
my Intelligent your
prevail my by ssnns presidency
The bishop is evidently willing to- orego his objections
the divorce he obtain sufficient balm in the form Of
Mrs Bemonts wealth. but the lady ws him by remind
ing him that she is still divorced
Like christian ministers Manning uphods the notion that
wives private property and that divorces ungody Tho
husband and wife may oath each other the orthodox clergy
that they debase themselves by living together As George Sand
observed he love of hogs less vile than such unon
Mrs Belmont contributes the cathedral realizes
such institutions useful nst respect things they
the minds the workers that may
in spite the that she despises the
job it is to administer "the opium of the people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
By ISRAEL AMTER.

A MONG the industries that need or
"A ganizing, the rubber industry is
prominent. Altho the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has been trying to
organize the $4,000 rubber workers
in the United States, it has succeeded
in organizing only about 300.
The rubber industry is practically a
one-town industry, being concentrate
ed in Akron, Ohio. There we have
the gigantic factories of Goodrich,
Goodyear, Firestone, Miller, Soldering
and many other smaller plants. All of
them employ tens of thousands of
workers, who are working under
modern conditions" What does this
mean?
There is practically no skill in the
rubber trade any more. The work has
been so subdivided, that, with the adj
dition of modern machinery, any
worker can be broken into the manip-
ulations with few hours training.
Speed-up is the order of the day, and
cuts are ever present. Efficiency"
methods, which have come into vogue
in the last ten years, but which have
been refined in the past two years,
reign here supreme.
THERE are 100000 autos in use
l. in the United States, and these We
hicles are part consumers of the 9OO,-
00O,000a pounds of crude rubber used
in the United States annually. Altho
the production of rubber goods is
more stable than that Of autos-this
being due to the fact that when new
automobiles are not put into use, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
IMPERIALISTS
FEAR MONTH OF
MAY IN China
Three Holidays Looked
Upon with Concern
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

PICKING, China, April 29-The for
eign invaders who have occupied
Picking are quite concerned over May.
the month in which there is so much
"red" activity among the student
youth of China. There are three dates
in May that make the guilty servants
Of imperialism quake in their boots,
and cause them to wonder what will
happen.
In that month the students will be
active on May 1. which has come to
have new red" meaning to them.
On May is Humiliation Day, re-
minder of Japans brutal ultimatum
to an unarmed nation in connection
with the "twenty-one demands" in
1915. And again, not least, the
memorial day of the shooting of the
students in the streets of Shanghai
by the police, May 30. 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Need Close Alliance.

The presidium of the Farmers In
ternational sends thru your newspaper
ardent greetings to the workers OF
America, who have now begun to fight
against the dOllarocracy for the every
day interests of the farmers, and it
appeals to all the toiling farmers, who
have realized that their only salvation
from exploitation is the close alliance
with the working class and the joint
struggle for the emancipation of the
toilers in America and thruout the
world, to strengthen the ties with the
working class and its vanguard the
Workers (Communist) Party.
The Farmers International draws
the especial attention of all the mem
bers of the Workers Communist
Party to the fact that the bourgeoisie
is endeavoring in every way to retain
it's influence over the farmers, and
that, consequently, the struggle be-
tween the proletariat and the bour-
geoisie for this mighty ally-the toll
ing farmers-is the struggle for the
NiOIUlg VI LI6 WOAh lu5 IAdoo dS VIGIL
as of the toiling farmers.
The slogan of the day should there1
fore be:
The united front of the farmers
against the dollarocracy.
The consolidation of the united
farmers front with the united work
ers front.
Long live the united front of the toll
ers of city and farm!
Farmers and workers of all coun-
tries, unite!
On behalf of the presidium:
Dombal, .
Acting General Secretary.
orloV, a IS HE
Organizing Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Prohts

have its Welfare Association, with its
senate and assembly, but the work
ers know that it is a fake. These
company unions have brought no
benefit to the workers, nor have they
blinded them to the fact that having
no power, these Legislators are only
means whereby the bosses can get
suggestions for improving production
at no expense to themselves, without
doing anything that will in the least
harm the bosses or help the workers.
The workers have learned to hate
rubber, with its cuts, speed.ups, spy
ing, ETC. Once they are organized,
these workers, great part Of whom
are foreign-born workers, will fight.
The higher profits of the manufacture
ers talk loud. The workers will in.
sist upon having a good part OF them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
svF LERcHE.


WE, the class conscious workers in
" the anthracite region, join hands
with the worlds workers and op-
pressed on May Day.
We greet you all. comrades and Eel.
low workers. With you we rejoice
over the present achievement Of our
movement and anew we pledge our all
in this struggle against the oppres-
sors of the workers everywhere.
We are glad to see the Communist
movement grow, both idealogically and
numerically.
We are glad TO note that the light
OF the Communist international
reaches ever greater numbers Of the
worlds oppressed.
We are glad to see the growth Of
ever more unity OF our class against
the capitalist class.
However, we do not and must not
close our eyes TO the danger that
threatens the first workers and
peasants republic and with II our
whole movement.
ME must also see the dark clouds
w gathering over the international
working class out OF which death and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
May Day Greetings from the Anthracite

destruction can come like a thunder
bolt for lack of watchfulness and
solidarity.
We know that under capitalism,
with every productive stroke made by
the working class the forces Of the
competitive currents, coming from all
lands on the world market, increase
and so create ever stronger friction
among the capitalist robbers, which
eventually leads to war. Wars in
which the workers only bleed and die
and in turn pay all the cost.
MTE pledge anew our all on this May
W Day to the leader OF the vanguard
Of the exploited, the Communist Inter.
national, in the battle against the still
powerful capitalist class. We greet
and rejoice with all our comrades and
fellow workers in the fact that in the
@. I. we have a general stan Of the
international working class movement
which represents the largest historical
achievement Of the international pro
letariat. .....
We greet you all in the hope that
everyone will do the utmost IN the
struggle against capitalism 1and for
the upbuilding Of our movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Firestont

- NAS SSH'P"i % ehcrf7oASSi phS mus
that Goodrich sold % per cent more
goods in 1925 than in 1924, hut earned
so per cent higher profits. U. S. Rub
Der sold 16 per cent more goods,
but earned 100 per cent higher profits.
Goodyear increased their profits by 70
per cent, Firestone by'5O per cent. All
the protests about the monopoly Of
rubber by Great BritainAas II the
United States does mott monopolize on
cotton, copper, etc.Amean nothing.
They were merely cloak TO cover up
the highway robbery which the rub
Der companies are practicing on the
public-and the workers.
The workers earn IS to $3.50 a day.
There are many young workers and
many women. There is close watch
ing in the factories, to prevent the
workers from talking or taking any
steps toward organization.
NEITHER Goodyear, Goodrich nor
4 y any OF the other companies, how
ever, can prevent the workers from
organizing. There is n movement on
foot to organize the entire rubber in
dustry on an industrial basis. This
work Is being done in addition to the
organization work undertaken by the
A. +. Of L. The experiences OF the
strike Of 1923 have not been forgotten
and the workers \re learning new
methods. The Goodyear company may
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
May Day in the Rubber Industry

old ones continue to consume rubber
tires-neverthesless there are fluctu-
ations in the trade. At tho present
time there is an overstock of. rubber
tires, due to the inclement weather.
The rubber industry shows the tre-
mendous concentration of industry
prevalent in other industries. And it
is marked also by absentee ownership.
In addition we find linking up of
some of the concerns of the rubber in
dustry with other industries, which
lead directly to Wall Street. Thus
the Goodyear Rubber company is un-
der the domination of Dillon. Read &
Co., who recently bought out the
Dodge Bros. Co. of automobile fame.
Dillon, Read & Co. are located in Wall
Street, and are part of the financial
concern that is now financing Ger
many, thru loan of 100000, 900.
THE rise in the price of rubber due
L. to the monopoly which England
practically has on the production of
raw rubber, led the rubber concerns
to raise the price of manufactured
products. The result was that in spite
of the price of raw rubber-against
which the rubber manufacturers and
Secretary of Commerce Hoover hypo-
critically howled and which they
threatened to break by reprisals and
by the production of rubber in other
parts of the world, notably by the
Philippines, Hawaii, Liberia. Arizona,
etc, the manufacturers still did not
suffer in their own pocketbooks.
The following table shows the de-
velopment of the industry:
profite
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Australian Cotton Is
Threat to u. S. Market

LONDON, April 29--Cotton produc.
ton in Australia has come to stay.
The progress is slow but sure, accord
ing to G. Evans. director OF cotton
culture, 1T will be necessary to grow
a cotton that will command a con-
siderable premium over American un.
less the price for the latter increases
decidedly"
"The large plantation idea Is not
considered profitable and production
is by small planters and tending that
way more and more. There is an in
creasing desire TO try and develop the
cotton manufacturing industry in
Australia"
With Australia, Argentine, Egypt,
Southern Russia, India and others in
creasing their cotton production
yearly the Southern States OF the
United States will find competition in
the world market very formidable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Mexican Farmers Raid Town.

MEXICO CITY. April 20. - Armed
farmers attacked Bustamente, Vera
Cruz, today and killed the mayor, a
member of the chamber of deputies
and four civilians. The armed men
raided the town, attacked the city hal1
and fed before their capture was pos.
sible. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Greet Farmers and Workers

ON the day of the International Fes-
~ tival of the workers the presidium
Of the Farmers international sends
its fraternal farmers greetings to the
foremost newspapers of the working
class of America. The last years of
serve agrarian crises have indicated
to the toiling farmers Of the United
States the only way towards enamel
patton from under the dictatorship of
the dollarocracy is in an alliance with
the proletariat of theI Cities and the
militant organ of the workers of the
United States, the DAILY WORKER,
which has lately begun to devote such
considerable attention to the condition
of the toiling farmers and to the crea-
ton of the united front of the farmers
and it's coordination with the workers
front.
Greet DAILY WORKER.
The millions of organized toiling
farmers turnout the world, represent
ed by the Farmers International, ex-
press their firm conviction that the
DAILY WOhhER, the militant organ
of the workers, will continue to gain
the confidence of the toiling masses of
the farmers in the United States by
allocating to them the utmost atten-
ton in its columns and by persist
emily advocating the immortal idea of
the united farmer-labor front, which
constitutes the only efficacious weapon
in the struggle against the unitedfront
Of capitalism. The huge circulation
of the capitalist press in America
makes it incumbent upon The DAILY
WORKER, as the organizing force, to
direct all its efforts towards becoming
the mass newspaper of not only the
proletariat, but also of its most faith
full ally-the toiling masses Of the
farmers.