davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-06
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auctioneer,

TRt STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STDi.9 BRICK BUILDING; CONTAIN
MENTS:. NO. 1885 NORTH CAPITOL.
By virtue OF ,e.tain deed of trust. dated
SSentemher - 1915. being INSTRUMENT No:
200 recorded September Is. 1928: among
~" lard re"oris of the Dctrict of Column,
h. nrl a. th" request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
ttt ~aic 10y public auction. in front o. the
DAY OF OCTOBER 1893. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK pm. the following described land
and premises. situate in the DISTRICT of Co
lumbia. to-w'it: Lot 75 in Kate Lanritzen
ard Others subdivision of square 615. as per
p!a, recorded in Liber W. r. NJ. folio S3
of the records of the office of the surveyor
OF IN" District of Columbia -
Terms Of sale: The above property will
re sold subject to prior deed of trust Tor
balance payable in cash. deposit Of $500
required of purchaser at time of sale. All
ConvfNanclne. recording. revenue stamps and
notarial fees AZ cost OF purchaser. Terms
of sale 10 br complied with within thirty
davs frnr, day Of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk ana cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
the city of Washington. d. {. -
FRANCIS l.. NEUBECk
LAWRENCE J. MILLS,
Evening star., 1926-10-06
TOURS.

C1ark'sFamOusCru
By CUNARD-AlsCHoR new oil burners
at rates including hotela guideS
drives and fees.
HI days S12So % S1eoo
ROUND THE WORLD
ss"C "Californla" sailing Jan. 10
7th cruise, including Havana, Panama
Canal, Los Angeles, Hilo, Honolulu,
II days Japan and China, Manila,
Java, Burma, option Is days India,
Ceylon, Egypt, Palestine, Greece,
Italy, Riviera. Europe stop-overs.
23rd Mediterranean Cruise
Jan. %; 62 days, $500 to $l7OO.
FRANK c. CLARK. Times Bldg. ny.
Ober's =. :. and Tourist Agency. It.O "
~. NV: Van Wrinkle Tourist Agency. sOO
18th -. NV: Frank G.. CLARK Times
Building. New York.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
AUCTION SALES.
EIfTu-nE nAy2
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING PREMISES 72l EN-

ERSoN ST NV.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust re-
corded March 10. 1925. as Instrument No.
99. among the land records Of the District T
party secured thereby. the undersigned will
sell at public auction. in front of the prem
1926. AT ForR- THIRTY O'Clock PM. the
ua,e in the District OF Columbia and being
lot numbered fifty mine t59I in Morris Ca.
frit2's subdivision of square Numbered
thirty one hundred forty-seyen t3f47'. as
per plat recorded IN the Office of the sur
yeyor for the. District of Columbia in Liber
16 at folio 179.
Terms OF, sale One-third cash; balance TO
be arranged, at time, Of sale. Subject to a a
Of .Wo hundred fifty and o3Ll0o dollars
to he. complied with within thirty days of
date 6f sale: otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of dei 'ul'iug purchaser after ten
t1n' davs advertisement of said resale in
somn newepaptr published in Washi ngton.
u. e. All rnIvevancing and notary charges
to Se paid by the purchaser.
ARTHUR j. BRIDGETT
MILTON STRASBCkGER.
o.'.,-i&tie'r~i Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

'THOS. ]. OWEN 6. son. Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Auction SALES.

ADAM. A. We ssLti. & son. Auctoneers
Court Trustees Sale of Valu.
able Rel Estate in Business
Zone, Conta ming About 1O,-
5l8 Square Feet of Ground
and Improved by Premises
No. 6l4 Fl St. NV; Also
Sale of Premises Nos. 43S,
44O, 442 and Al Ridg. St.
NV, the Same Being DWELL
ing Houses.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
AUCTION SALES.

FOR sALE--AMIs HOUSE AND PREM
ises: beautifully located on high knoll on
National Defense Highway. about miles
from District line; part OF Independent Ice
Company farm. 9A@a
Public auction on prem sNOVEMB BER
FIFTH. FIVE-THIRTY Pm. Ideal location
for road house. tea house or residence.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
c. CLINTON LANES

4I6 5th ST. NV.
W. W. MILAN
Fendall Building. 4 u and D SITS NV,
VIM. H MANOGI.E
Fendsll Building Il and u Sts NV
OCT -d&ds. -eASu TrusIe :.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

RIOS uNTH ( son. Aa.ttot
Evening star., 1926-10-06

ADAM 4. WE~CIilER & son. Auction,
Evening star., 1926-10-06

se"9-d&ds exSu Trustees
THOS. j. OWEN & son. AuCTlONEERS
Evening star., 1926-10-06

THos ] Owls 8 SOS lrCrloNEERs
Evening star., 1926-10-06

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son, Auctioneers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
Call Conference for
Fighting Alien Bills
in South Brownsville

SOUTH BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Dec.
S-A conference Of delegates repre-
senting miners unions and fraternal
organizations for the Protection of
Foreign-Born Workers will be held
Sunday, Dec. IL, at 10 a. m. at the
Eagle Hall, Bank street, South
Brownsville, Pa.
Organizations not yet affiliated with
the council are urged to send dele
gates.
Any organization unable to elect
delegations, because Of the short time
left to hold meetings, may send repre-
sentatives appointed by their officers
or otherwise.
At this conference questions Of vital
importance to the foreign-born will
be taken up.
Bills on registration, finger-printing
and photographing of foreigners will
be introduced and acted upon by con-
gress.
All delegates, affiliated and unaffil-
lated, are therefore urged to attend
this conference in full force and to
help combat these bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
Industrial Democracy
Conference to Discuss
Many Social Problems

NEW YORK CITY-Many questions
pertaining to college life will be dis
cussed by the annual conference of the
League for Industrial Democracy.
This is the seventh annual CONFER
ence, and it will extend from Tuesday.
December 28 to Thursday, December
80, in New York City. Not only does
the L. l. d. invite delegates from it's
college chapters but welcomes rep
resentatives of other college groups,
as well as unattached individuals.
A variety of discussion subjects, a
galaxy of speakers-liberals, socialists,
Communists, and business men are
promised in the L. I. DIS tentative pro-
gram. The subjects include: Soviet
Russia" "The Future of Capitalism
and Socialism in America" What
Can the Student Do for Democracy
While in College and What Students
Can Do for Democracy After College
Days" Among the speakers will be
Professor Jerome Davis of the Yale
Divinity School, Arthur Garfield
Hayes, Norman Thomas, Scion De
Leon and A. ]. Music, Director of the
Brookwood Labor College.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
WITH !!!!!!: TIE yg6AI|t vegkEp5
CONDUCTED BY TAEa&@ ,xpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
Natl. League School
Comes to a Close

The National Young Workers League
Training School has come to close
here. The sixteen students have now
gone back to their various districts
with renewed energy and acquired ex-
perience for their league work.
The last part of the schools work
was taken up with the various league
problems with the Comrades Herberg,
'Shachtman, Darcy and Kaplan acting
as the instructors for the subjects. At
all times a lively discussion was held
with the full participation of all stu
dents.
On the last day of the school there
was lively discussion on the question
of what the school has accomplished
and it's further utilization for league
work. All the students were agreed
that the school had been a success
and that it's main aims had been
achieved. Many practical sugges-
tions were rendered by the stu
uChLo Oh lu6 4uSbJtOH VI USII6E I6Cu-
nical preparations for the school.
The National League School has
succeeded in training a cadre of COM
rades who can take over leading roles
in their districts; a cadre of COM
rades who will be close to the ma
tional committee of the league and
who have during their stay at the
school acquired the national per-
speetive of league work. Comrade
Walter Trumbull, one of the students,
has already been chosen district or
ganizer Of the Detroit District of the
league and there are other district or
ganizer material among the national
students.
The other students will also take
over important functions in their dis
tricts upon their return.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
Baldwin at Workers School.

NEW YORK.-Roger Baldwin will
speak at the Workers School in the
symposium course IN American Labor
Problems, this Friday night, Dec. 10,
at 8 p. m, on the subject: Civil
Liberties and the Glass Struggle" This
is a controversial subject in which the
viewpoint of many Of the students of
the Workers School is believed to
differ materially from that of Roger
Baldwin, the lecturer, and an interest
ing discussion is expected.
On the following Friday night, A. ].
Music will speak on THE Aims of
Workers Education" and on January
3, VIM. z. Foster on Strike Strategy. !"
The American Labor Problems course
is scheduled to run for three months
and includes among it's lecturers: Ben
Stolberg, Ben Gold, S. Zimmerman,
DR.. J. P. Warbasse, Theresa Wolfson,
Harry w. Ladder Morris Kolchin,
Thomas ]. Curtis, W. Jett Lauck.
William Pickens, DR.. VIM. Leiserson,
Paul Wander. and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
Communist Member of
Polish Parliament to
Speak Here on Sunday

All party members and sympathiz-
ers who understand the Ukrainian lam
guage are urged to hear Comrade A.
Paschuck, Communist member of the
Polish parliament, who speaks at
Walsh Hall, Milwaukee and Noble
street, Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, Dec. IL. Paschuck has re-
Gently come to the United States from
Poland. He will speak on political
conditions there under Marshal Pill
sudski's regime in reference to politi-
cal and class-war prisoners.
The meeting is arranged by allied
Ukrainian workers organizations in
Chicago. Every slavic worker should
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
LID. TO GIVE
UNIQUE PARTY
CHRISTMAS EVE
Chicago Workers VIII
Show Solidarity

A unique party will be given by
the Chicago International Labor De-
Tense on Christmas Eve, Friday, Dec.
"a, for the class war prisoners in
America.
The affair, which will be held at the
West End Women's Club hall, on the
corner of Ashland and Monroe, will
include tableau which will show in
swift, dramatic style the arrest, trial
and Imprisonment of worker. In
four scenes will be enacted the frame
up against the worker, the atmosphere
in the court while he is on trial, his
Imprisonment and the final release by
the organized work of labor on the
outside. The last scene, in which the
liberation of the prisoner is obtained,
is an impressive triumphal procession
of workers.
Other Features.
Besides the tableau a number Of
other features will be seen at the
Christmas party. There will be mass
singing of prison songs and the dis
play of Christmas tree in connection
with a grab bag" The last-named
will be the occasion for a good.
humored time, and for effective aid to
the work Of aiding the class war pris-
oners.
To Show Solidarity.
The universal custom Of revolution
aries and advanced workers to express
their solidarity and do their duty to-
wards their fellow-workers in prison
at Christmas time will be followed by
the International Labor Defense in
this country this year. not in the spirit
Of charity, but of solidarity.
Those who were present at previous
affairs of the Chicago I. L. D., in
particular the recently held cabaret,
know that more than good time will
be had at this new party. The hearty
satisfaction that always goes with
these affairs will be gained at the
Christmas party more than is usual.
Workers are urged to secure their
tickets in advance and avoid the rush
at the door when the hall is opened.
Wardrobe is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
lContinued from Page ID

Continued from Page ~
OF the working day IN practical man
ner, take the initiative in uniting all
workers in one trust and put forth
new demands for state care Of the un-
employed.
Unemployment.
Dwelling on new developments in
the labor movement, the speaker point
ed out the abnormal growth of unem-
ployment in Germany and England. the
growing rapprochement between the
social-democratic leaders and the cap
italists in all countries, the growing
will Of the workers towards a united
front and the appearance of new sec
such as in China, Japan, Indonesia
and other countries destined to play
an nnp0rr1nr rule IN international
events.
Among the working masses, Losov-
sky said, there is noticeable many re-
groupings with a leftward tendency
and new political differentiations. The
Communists must support all left ele-
ments in the trade union movement,
altho criticizing and fighting their
theoretical mistakes.
Continue United Front.
United front tactics, in spite Of the
weak points that develop in their
operation, must continue to be prac-
tically adapted to new conditions.
Communist work in the trade unions
must be more intense and more prac-
tical. Communists must consolidate
minority organizations in the trade
unions bringing these new elements
more under Communist influence and
causing them to come closer to the
newer sections Of the international
movement such as the Chinese trade
unions. The Communist parties must,
in a practical way, prepare for the i'm
pending economic fights.
Resuming the debate on Murphy's
(Britain) report on the British miners
strike, Remmele Germany stated
that one Of the reasons why the con-
tinental proletariat failed to render
more adequate assistance to the fight
was because the Communist work in
the trade unions was itself inadequate,
and the connections between the trade
union centrals OF the various coun-
tries were insufflciently established.
The British Communist Party. Rem
mele said, worked splendidly; the
most important task now before them
! is the creation of a mass party.
GALLAGHER (England) said he also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
new YORK HOLDS
CONCERT SUNDAY
FOR DAILY Flu Nd
United Conference Is
Called for Dec. IL

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Two big az
fairs are planned by New York DAILY
WORKER boosters to aid in the Keep
The DAILY WORER campaign. The
first is a concert on Dec. IL, Sunday
afternoon, at Yorkville Casino, 21O
East seth street, New York City. With
the announcement that the paper is
to be published in New York in Jan
uary, the concert Is called THE Bring
The DAILY WORKER to New York
Concert" All receipts will go to the
kun6.
Conference on Dec. ~.
on Dec. II a united front confer
ence for the establishment of The
DAILY WORKER in New York has
been called, and all fraternal, Ian
guage, co-ops, and unions are urged
to send delegates. The conference
will be held at Manhattan Lyceum, sc
East Fourth street.
Must Raise Quota.
In the letter to all agents and build
ers announcing the conference, L. e.
Katterfeld, manager of the New York
agency, reminds the workers IF we
don't keep The DAILY WORKER
alive this month, there will not be
any to move to New York next month.
So the first step is to finish the job
OF raising the New York quota. Don't
let 1t drag all winter. Do 1t, and have
it over with. Raise your full quota of
IS per member at your unit meeting
this week. With your help we'll an
nounce the successful completion of
our quota Sunday afternoon at York
Vile Casino, and give the campaign to
BRING THE DAILY WORKER TO
NEW YORK a solid basis and flying
start"
Concert Program.
c. E. Ruthenberg, general secretary
Of the Workers (Communist) Party,
will be the speaker at the Sunday con
cert. He will talk on THE New York
Daily Worker"
The musical program will be:
The International, Workers Anna.
teur Orchestra; piano quartet, Joseph
Stopak, Joseph Stillman, Naoum Ben
ditzky, Samuel Jospe; violin solo, Jo-
seph Stopak; string trio, Joseph Still
man, Naoum Benditzky, Joseph Sto-
pax; piano quartet; dance, Vera Mil
cinovic; cello solo, Naoum Benditzky;
piano quartet; selections, Feiheit &c,
sangs Verein.
Admission to the concert is so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
Greek Fraction Will
Entertain Saturday

Do not forget to be at Bowen Hall,
Hull House, Saturday night, the IL,
when the Greek fraction of the Work
ers Party will entertain you in great
shape, for the joint benefit Of the
Greek paper, Empros, and The DAILY
WORKER. Music, singing, refresh
ments, and time that you will long
remember. Every friend Of either or
both of these papers will wish to help
our Greek friends in their good effort
to keep alive a fighting labor press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10

VI DASdh4uB OudluS Will De dTTduB0u
for the near future.
True to it's promise, the Interna-
tional Workers Aid announces to all
those who were turned away and all
those who want to see the picture that
return engagement has been ar
ranged for Saturday, Dec. IS, at the
Ashland Auditorium, Ashland Ave. and
Van Buren, street, at 1880 p. m.
Is Last Chance.
The showing at Ashland Auditorium
on Dec. IS is positively the last chance
that Chicagoans will have to see
Breaking Chains" for it is being
booked for nationwide showings and
will not be back in Chicago for at
least 10 months, IL at all.
Those who desire to see the picture
are therefore urged not to miss this
opportunity on December IS. There
will be two showings that will be- able
to accommodate 5000 people. There
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
AN ITALIAN AFFAIR
FOR MARCH 5, 1927

Under the auspices of II LaVora-
tore, our italian weekly published in
New York City, a great affair is be-
ing arranged for Saturday, March 5,
1927. Watch for further announce
ments as to the program and hall.
All branches, sections of the par
ty and fraternaI and sympathetic
organizations are asked not to ar
range any other affairs for that
night.-The Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
Whoever?

Whoever has money on hand for
Breaking Chains" tickets Is here
by urged to remit without delay.
Thousands of tickets have been
sold by those who received them
by mall. We must have the money
to meet the expenses Incurred In
connection with the showing OF
the picture. Please do not make it
necessary for US to expend postage
and time to write to you lndlvid-
ualIy, but make settlement at once.
Anyone holding tickets for the
showing and who could not get in
on account Of the crowd can use
the tickets for the showing on De-
cember 10, at the same hall.
INTL. WORKERS AID,
Room 803. 1853 w. Madison st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
Weisbord Speaks
in Many Cite.

Flint, Dec. 10.
Muskeqo Dec. II.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. II, Work.
ers' Circle Temple, SAT Mt. Vernon
Ave-, NJ. w.
South Bend, Dec. Is and "a.
Gary, Dec. 10.
Chicago. ill.,, Dec. 10, Mirror Hall,
Western Ave. and Division st.
Kenosha, Dec. is.
MIIwaukee, Dec. 10, Freie oemeinde.
Hall. Eight and Walnut SITS.
ST. Paul, Mlnn., Dec. 20.
Minneapolis, Dec. II
Superior, Wis, Dec. ~.
Duluth, Mlnn., Doc. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
oraanIze Australian Youth.

MELBOURNE - OPP ~ youth
movement, known officially as the La
Dor Guild Of Youth, has been launched
in Australia. 1t will function as an
auxiliary of the Australian labor
party.
The main principles of the guild
are enlisting young people in the labor
movement, education of youth in the
ideals and principles of labor; further
ance of culture; creation Of a social
center, permeated with labor idealism
Enrolment Of youths in the guild is
taking place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
PASSAIC RELIEF STAGES EIGHT DAY
BAZAAR FOR STRIKERS; APPEAL FOR
ARTICLES; SPECIAL UNION BOOTHS
Especial to The Daily worker)

PAssAIc, sThe relief committee for textile
strikers elGhtday
Dec 10 special
appeal to labor organizations
millinery
unlons will have booths
Hudson greet
York. New
abundant n struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10

will no crowding-plenty of seats for
all.
Better Projecting.
The large projecting machines which
will be used will produce an excel
lently clear picture, much better than
the first showing.
Tickets should be gotten early at
the following places: 1853 w. Madison
St., Room 800; 1906 Racine Ave-; 3209
w. Roosevelt Rd.; 24O9 S. Halsted St.;
2733 Hirsch Blvd; 3116 s. Halsted
St.; 10 S. Lincoln ST.; 1902 w. Divi-
sion St.; 3451 Michigan Ave; 1882 w.
Chicago Ave; 2720 w. Division st.
(Ceshinsky's).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
HUGE CROWDS THAT COULD NOT SEE
"RREAKING CHAINS" HERE TO GET
OPPORTUNITY AGAIN, DECEMBER Is

The showing of Breaking Chains" phooplay
enthusiastically
accommodate all who the picture
that evening and both
and left after they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
LOsOUsky Speaks at COmintern PIenum

considered of paramount Importance
the task of the British party to enlist
new members. The situation in this
respect is favorable because while the
reformist leaders are drawing closer
to the capitalists, the working class
is leaning towards the Communist
Party.
The speaker further emphasized the
political character OF the general
strike which was a struggle for
power Today, like after the defeat
of Chartism, the bourgeoisie is again
attacking the labor movement, Gal
lacher concluded.
Devisser (Holland) stated that the
Dutch Communist Party had made big
efforts to prevent The export of coal to
Britain but the campaign failed owing
to the strikebreaking tactics Of the
right wing leaders OF the unions. The
speaker also took occasion to defend
the Dutch party from the reproaches
made by Smeral (Czecho-Slovakia) in
regard to the party's position on the
Indonesian uprising. He declared that
the party corrected its initial mistakes
and pursued tactics in full accord with
the Comintern's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10

KEEP TIE DAILY v'oRxER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
Murphy Sums Up.


debate on the British strike remarked
that most speakers agreed on the main
points he brought out in the begin
ming and stressed the immense i'm
portarce Of winning Communist in
fiuence in the trade unions. In con-
clusion he pointed out that the revo-
lutionary situation was favorable in
England owing to the decline of in
dustry, the inability of the bourgeoisie
longer to bride the labor aristocracy
and because no peasantry exists. The
plenum unanimously adopted Murphy's
report amid loud applause.
A protest against the British treat
ment of fourteen members of the
Kuomintang Party in Tientsin when
they ,were arrested and turned over to
the militarists illegally by the British
legation there, was passed by the
plenum.
Fischer On Way.
Chairman Remmele announced that
Ruth Fischer, Maslov and others who
had been expelled from the German
Communist Party wired informing the
plenum they will arrive shortly in
Moscow, Maslov excepted, to person
ally defend their appeal against their
expulsion from the German Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10

Why don't you write II up7 II may
be Interesting to other workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
WRITE AS YOU FIGHT

The American Worker Correspondent
Ills w. Washington Blvd.
Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
Ncvy Mir Masquerade Here Dec. Is

NcNy NIT masquerade r1ere Decs 20
A Russian masquerade for the bene-
fit Of the Russian Communist weekly
Novy Mir, has been arranged for Sat
urday, Dec. rs, at Mirror Hall, lao N.
Western Ave-, near Division street.
All friendly organizations are re-
quested not to arrange other affairs on
that date.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

1924 Jewett Sport
Motor rebuilt rubber perfect, with .
robin's-egg blue lacquer finish, trunk
rack. etc, 1865.