davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-30
BAR SILVER PRICE

NEW YORK, April 30 R.-Bar
silver, 64ss; Mexican dollars, 49M.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
Adams Exp (6).

Adam MS Exp (6).
Ahumada tt1).
Air Reductn(t5)
Ajax Rubber
Alaska Junea
Allied Chem %.
Allied Cm pf (7).
Allis Chain (6).
Amerada (40c).
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf.
Am Bank N 1.60.
Am Bosch.
Am Brake Sh (6)
Am Br Bow Ei(2)
Am Can (2).....
Am Car&Fdy (6)
Am c & F pf (7).
Am Chicle.
Am Chicle ctfs.
Am Chcl pr pfG)
AmChic pr pf CTS
Am Drug. .....
Am Express (6).
Am & For Pow.
Am & Fo p pf(7)
Am Hide & Lea E.
Am Hide & L pf.
Am Home Prod.
Am Ice (t10).
Am Ice pf (6).
Am 1nternatl.
Am La FIR d..
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Am Piano pf (7).
Am Safety r (3)
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Am S & r pf (7).
Am Snuff (12)...
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Sugar 3d..
Am Sugar pf 90.
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am Tobacco (S).
Am Tobac B (S).
Am Wa Wo CLEO
Am Woolen.
Am Wool pf 90.
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Auto Knitter.
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Barnsdall A (2).
Bayuk Cigar.
Beech Nut (t3)..
Relding Bros(3).
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Beth Stl pf 20.
Botany A (4).
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Ekln Edison (S).
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Burns Bro (10)..
Burns Br B CD.
Burns Bro pf7).
Bur Add Ma (3).
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Butte Cop (50c).
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Chi & Alton pf. :.
Chi & Ea st Ill pf.
Chi CIR West pf.
Chi Mil & st p.
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= Mil & st P ctfs.
c CMil&StP pf CTS.
Chi & rJwn o..
Chi g. NV pf 90.
Chi Pne: T o..
Chi r l6 Pac. -.
c r / & / pf (6)..
Childs (t2.40).
Chile Cop e NJ.
Christie B (1.20)
Chrysler Corp(3)
&C c & st l. go.
Cluet Pea pf 90.
Coca Cola d..
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Evening star., 1926-04-30

Famous II NoI''
FedLight("1 1.4o)
Fed Min pf Cd.
FIRST Nat Sl1h).
Fisher Body (6).
Fisk Rubber.
FiskR1st pf s7).
Fleischman(2)..
Foundation CD.
Fox Film A 3d..
Freeport-T
Gabriel sn(taEI
Gen Am Tnk CD.
Gen ATC pf Cd.
Gen Asphalt. 80.
Gen Asph pf go.
Gen Cigars o..
Gen Elec (cS)...
Cen Gas A(e1h NJ
Gen Mot (t12)...
Gen Mot pf CD.
Gen Petrm CD.
GenRySig(t4A).
Glidden co.
Gold Dust. ......
Goodrich Ru (H.
Goodrich pr CO..
Gould Cou Cd.
CRANKY Consol. ;.
Grt North pf t5).
Evening star., 1926-04-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

teuotations furnished by w, B. Hibbs g. CO..
Nominal Selling checks
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Dividend rates a. given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based ON the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Gnlees otherwise Noted. extra or special diyi.
dends are not included.
PAID this year. no REGULAR rate: ber
extra, aPsyable in preferred stock. 3Pius
%X IN stock payable l 70 quarterly. fflue
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Peoples Drug Stores. Inc. reports
net profit of $109.177 for the first
quarter. equal. after per cent pre-
ferred dividends to 50 cents share
on the common against $1,000 or 20
cents'a share in the same period last
war. A..
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15

cable 
 
  be on
  70 Il
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15
DETACHMENT LOSE BAsKEGBAfE- TO -sITz

sitka A N.B basketball Det ment team last the A. hotly contested of IS The from start o tors The played good but
 
 before encounte by Detachment.
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15
SERGEANT CHhNO WET il RE- -ENLI SITS.

 
 
 
    ed.Wx
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15

have for sale cheap the fol1owng arrlagtoa in good condition $175 of Chi lkoot II D.  the Presbyterian church Street, Haines
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15
CHURCH NOTICE.

 vii be at M. a  a W
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-15
STANDING OF THE POST BASKET BAL

STENJITV OF PO5I l5EzI4l1 Company "E": Won ? ;Lost l; Percentage Company "F": Won ;Lost 2; Percent age Det achment Won 2 ;Lost l Percent age
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20
WHAT PRICE DOES JUDAS GET?
Continued from page oneJ


wages speed up miners and many other seek in
their profits Every miner viii feel the brun of this
operators will feel safe taking advantage of them
relying Co. keep the miners workto 'pre
the sacred contract
This exactly where the calculations of the operators
The miners will struggle against having their standard
of living reduced because of sacred contract Lewis in lin
ing operators force the miners to accept the
the agreement will increase the opposition to him
among file Lewis today boast he did
Indianapolis convention that 81 always bring home the
This time he brought the miners nothing at ALL The
opposition Lewis his machine is bound to grow rapidly be-
of this settlement"
task of the progressive elements in the
union both buminous and anthracite miners is to
gnze break the Lewis machine and win the union for the rank
and o turn the union into instrument for the protection
the interests of the membership The International Progressive
Miners Committee has splendid field for work.
Sentiment against Lewis and his whole machine is wide
spread the union The ysx thousand opposition votes
international election shows that But this sentiment
organized hardened into determined to GUST
Lewis and dismantle his machine
All the stealing, suggng Zeger frameups and expul
that Lewis commit his defeat The fate
this The only thing that
long in Office and enable this
years. the progressive elements in the union fail
task Of winning the membership to their and
ganizaon Patient work and correct tactics will build such
opposition movement in the miners union that both Lewis and his
scab agreement viii be smashed before very long.
TOM BELL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20
BY c. McLay.
AT present there is not Commun
"A list Party in Ireland.

a list Party in Ireland.
Formed in November, 1921, shortly
before the signing of the treaty, the
Communist Party of Ireland was only
about eight months in existence when
the civil war broke out Born in the
lull Of the truce, the party was very
soon Graded in the lap of the armed
revolt by its immediate decision to
take up arms with those remaining
true to the republican cause, thus full
filling the revolutionary need of help
ing on the struggle for national free
dom in order to weaken the forces of
imperialism-Gre Britain.
The stress of the struggle proved a
great strain on the resources of such
a young organization. Imprisonments,
raids, made it very difficult to carry
on. Despite the difficulties Of illegali-
ty, the Workers Republic, the party
organ, was published every week ex-
cept for the first two weeks of the
fighting, and very considerable propa-
ganda carried on among the repuh-
lcan forces urging the adoption Of
an economic program suited to the
needs of the town workers and peas
ants of Ireland. The efforts in this
direction failed with the leaders, but
had good results among the rank and
file of the republicans.
The defeat of the republicans and
the cessation of the fighting, found
the party sharing in the aftermath
of the struggle-quarrels about policy
and conduct of party affairs. Before
the end of 1923, it was found impossi-
BILE to continue publishing the Work
er's Republic, and shortly after this
the party was disbanded.
Thus ended the first attempt, since
the shooting Of James Connolly, to
form the mass party of Irish workers,
and though only a little over two
years in existence, the revolutionary
activities of the party gained for it a
tremendous amount of latent adher-
ence that is now part of the forces
shaping toward the forming of a work
ers' party on a larger and wider basis.
The dissension and chaos that led
to the break up of the Communist
Party of Ireland has been general,
both politically and industrially, in
the labor movement in Ireland for
the last three years. This is the natur-
al outcome of the national split and
struggle. Consider that the workers
who formed the bulk of the free state
forces on one side in the armed
struggle and of the republicans on
the other, are the same workers who
make up the trade unions-and at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20
Labor In Ireland

scale. This has mostly meant getting
necessary work done, such as road
making, at wages much lower than
the trade union rates. The latest IN
stance of this is the Shannon scheme,
which is to provide electric power
for the whole of the free state. Be
cause of the low wages offered, the
scheme has been boycotted. Here al
so the resistance of the workers has
broken down, principally because the
unemployed ex-soldiers Irrational ar
N.Y. have been used by the govern
ment contractors as scabs for the I'M
loading of ships with material for the
scheme in Limerick harbor and on
the job itself. One more in the long
sequence of defeats for the Irish
workers during the last three years.
Increased competition. from Den
mark and Sweden and the raising of
the ban on Canadian cattle has great
ly reduced agricultural exports to the
impoverished British market, and so
the agricultural workers share in the
unemployment and onslaughts on
wages and the general miserable con-
ditions of life now the lot of the work
ers.
Such is the condition of affairs, and
never were the Irish workers worse
prepared to meet the combined at
tacks and systematic reduction of
their standard Of living.
If ever the fallacy of splitting the
existing union, rather than carrying
on the first against the reactionaries
within has been in doubt, the lesson
of ireland should once and for all
prove that the place to fight reaction
is inside the existing unions. No one
doubts the earnestness and good in
tentions of those responsible for the
break away from the Irish Transport
and General Workers Union. When
the split took place the great need
was to reunite the politically divided
workers by forcing the issue of a
united front on the industrial field to
meet the attacks of the bosses.
The Irish Transport and General
Workers Union had a membership of
about 100000, roughly on-third of the
organized workers of Ireland. A frac-
ton of the energy spent on the setting
up of the Workers Union of Ireland
and it's activities since, if concentrated
within the !. T. and G. w. u, would
have once again made that union the
driving force of the Irish labor move
ment and have prevented at least some
of the defeats that the workers have
suffered.
Instead, false issues have been
raised and workers, instead of fight
ing the employers, have been splitting
each others heads and sowing seeds
of rank-and-file hatred that will take
years to get over. From being a
powerful weapon in the working class
struggle, the l. T. and G. w. U. has
become scab-providing organization,
used by the bosses to beat the new
union-the Workers Union of Ireland
In the latest instance, the coal work
ers' lockout, the I. T. and G. w. u
provided scabs working under police
protection. AS soon as the resistance
of the mems union, the w. u. l., had
been broken, the employers began
sacking some of the scabs and taking
back the old workers at reduced
wages. Beaten and without lockout
pay, these had little or no option but
to accept.
On the political side, the only opol
ogy for the labor movement is the
Irish labor party. But for an occasion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20

once the fundamental reason for the
divisions in the ranks of the labor
movement is apparent. This is the
real cause of the break away from the
Irish Transport & General Workers
Union to set up the workers union
of ireland. This has greatly agra
waited the discord but is not the first
cause of it, as so often asserted. How
the employers have benefited by the
disunity in general and the splitting of
the largest trade union in Ireland in
particular, will be seen later.
In Irish revolutionary history, the
setting up of the free state will be
recorded as the betrayal of the ma
tional struggle by the employers OBJ
tanning certain amount of economic
freedom. Immediately this had been
done by force of arms, the great de-
mand of the employers was cheaper
production, and economy in the affairs
Of the state, including the municipal
and other local bodies. Economic
pressure had forced many workers in
to the free state army. Soon the most
of them were demobolized, thus add
ing to the already large numbers OF
the unemployed Systematic on
slaughts on wages have been the
order, taking the workers section by
section. Municipal councils, such as
Dublin and Cork, that refused to use
their powers to reduce the wages of
heir employees and to bludgen down
the standard of living generally, have
been dissolved and commissioners ap-
pointed to do the dirty work. Tariffs
have been placed on clothes, boots.
furniture, CONNECTIONS, tobacco, soaps
and other goods coming into the coun-
try. These are the methods of the
capitalists to enable the small and
badly equipped Irish industries to
compete against the highly organized
industries of Great Britain, Germany
and other countries.
Very few of unemployed in the free
state get any unemployment benefit
or the dole" as it is called. The
exact numbers of the unemployed is
not known. They have little or no or
ganization, and what they have are on
the charity-collecting basis Attempts
at organizing them have been on
wrong lines, and SO the government
does as it likes because there is no
organization to take up the cudgels on
their behalf. There must be at least
1000 to 10000 unemployed in the
free state of whom only about one
in every twelve gets the dole" They
have to depend on charitable organ
izations and their friends and rela-
tives. Under guise of doing something
for the unemployed the government
has set up relief works on a small
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20

al feeble protest by the fourteen or
so members in An Dali its existencs
would scarcely be known. Enmeshed
by supporting the Free State to be
set up, it has ever since played the
part Of the mongrel cur, kicked for
it's pains and unable to do more than
give feeble yelp, or rather lacking
courage to do more.
The republican party, altho having
forty-seven members of An Dali (who
have never taken their seats is fast
losing ground. The economic needs
Of the Irish workers are great, and
because of the strong capitalist Sec
ton of the membership of the Irish
labor party, the party has never been
able to formulate an economic pro-
gram to hold its supporters among
the town and country workers and
attract the now disillusioned workers
that had supported the Free State
because of specious promises regard
ing 'plenty of employment" better
houses" etc. Further, the abstension-
| list policy of the republican T. DIS.
has proved a failure, and soon
further split in the ranks of the re-
publicans will take place, ostensiously
around this question Of going into An
Dali. AS there are quite number
Of the T. DIS. who are left wing re-
publicans, standing for the setting up
of a workers republic, the split, if it
comes, altho nominally around the
question of going into An Dali, is
more likely to be in reality for and
against adopting program for raj
| lying the movement on workers
republic basis. Anyhow, to settle ques-
lions of policy, a special Ard Feis has
been arranged for March.
Before he was shot by the Free
Staters in 1922, Liam Mellows had
smuggled out of prison documents adj
vising the republicans (then in full
military possession Of Cork and the
South to adopt the economic program
put forward by the Communist Party
of Ireland in the workers repub-
lie" As the Free State captured the
documents and gave them great pub
Iicity, this has since been known as
the Liam Mellows' Economic Policy"
The James Connolly Workers Educa-
| tionaI Club has continued the policy
Of the Communist Party of Ireland,
Of assiduousIy propagating this pro-
gram, particularly among the rank
and Tile Of the republicans, until today
the workers republican elements in
their ranks are very considerable.
The failure of the ultra-leftist pol
| icy on the industrial field, the extreme
weakness of the official labor party
and lack of failure to adopt an econ
omic, program, all tend to make the
time opportune for the formation of
the mass workers party of Ireland.
1fhe time of waiting for the effects of
hard economic pressure has been a
trying one for Communists To assist
/ in the process the James Connolly
Workers Educational Club has car
ried on for two years regular weekly
indoor lectures in Dublin and also
trial history, speaking, etc. Criticisms
Ievelled at the foolish tactics adopted
by the ultra-left were much resented,
but are now admitted as correct, and
such tactics are admitted to be wrong.
In short, the time for action is now
here, and soon it is expected to have
a strong virile section of the Com
! munist international in Ireland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20
The New Saturday Magazine Supplement of The Daily Worker
Wants
Wants
ARTICLES AND STORIES
Written BY Workers EMPLOYED in shOps ar

Written by Workers Employed in Shops and Factories.
We Truth
in the shop tell the thru Daily
professional STYLE" Don't initiate the professional writer's
fellow
manuscript and state whether not want used Don't roll
editor
of The Daily Worker 11s w Washington Blvd Chicago ILL.,
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Seven More Gifts
Bring La Plata
Fund to $3,392.2

Seven additional donations to the
La Plata relief fund today were
acknowledged by The Star, bring
ing the total for the assistance Of
sufferers Of the tornado in south
ern Maryland to $3,392.92.
New subscriptions follow:
Previously acknowledged, $3,335.92
Park View Woman's Club. 500
B. F. 200
BENJAMIN H. Miller. 500
Cissel-Saxon Post, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. 5000
Mary Patten Golding. -. 500
Mary A. Crismond ....... 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennon Vail 500
Total .$3,392.92
Evening star., 1926-11-27

barbaric rhythm, especially brought
out in the piano accompaniment, that
was most alluring. He also played
EnriQue's "Secreto Eterno." Senor
Alvarado has unquestionably the
knack of interpreting the Latin
music. and although yesterday was a
bad day for stringed instruments.
many Of his tones were rounded and
mellow.
The only singer on the program
was Ethel Gawler. Washington So
prano, whose voice was In unusually
fine condition, with warm, ringing
tones, and her usual artistry Of inter-
probation and charming personality
helped to make the two groups of
songs among the most enjoyable num-
bers on the entire program. She was
admirably assisted at the piano by
Miss Lucy Brickenstein. Mrs. Cav
Ter, though a North American, has
captured the elusive, slurring grace of
the Latin songs, and she sang all her
numbers we'll They included a group
of Cuban songs by de Fuentes. Soler
and an arrangement by La Forge.
and Mexican folk songs arranged by
Kilenyi and La Forge.
Frances Gutelius, the second pian-
ist on the program. is another Wash
ingtonian. She showed fine technique
and musicianship in her playing of
the first movement Of Athos Palma s
Sonata in c Sharp Minor" H. F.
Evening star., 1926-11-27
DlSHPAN ORCHESTRA
PLAYS AT CARNIVAL

A dishpan orchestra and an i'm
personation of Hi-Boy, the giraffe,
were the features of the Southeast
Community Center carnival staged
last night at the Hine Junior High
School by civic and social organiZa-
tions of that section. Vaudeville,
prize waltz, country store, grabbag
and fish pond also were included in
the entertainment.
The appearance Of Hi-Boy, por-
trayed by Gilbert White and Virgil
Boyd, caused considerable mirth to
the 1000 Southeast citizens who JAM
med the school building. The kitchen
band, which played selections on an
assortment of culinary utensils. was
composed of members Of the Degree
of Pocahontas. Improved Order of
Red Men. The prize waltz, in which
10 couple competed, was won by Miss
Lena Dyer and Morris GurvitZ in q
graceful exhibition.
The Orange and Gray Melody Boys
furnished music for dancing in the
school gymnasium. A miniature hos
pital in charge of DR.. Joseph ID. Rog-
ers of Casualty Hospital attracted
much attention. Friendship House
and Southeast Library contributed in
teresting exhibits in charge OF Miss
Lydia Burklin and Miss Frances Os-
borne, respectively.
The carnival will be repeated to-
night
Evening star., 1926-11-27
WOMEN DISCUSS
CAREER AND HOME
National PanheIIenic Asso-
citation Delegates Believe
Both Can Be Carried On.

Delegates to the National Panhel-
lenic Association. composed Of repre-
sentatives Of women's professional
fraternities, discussed this morning
the coordination of home and pro-
fessional interest, prior to business
meeting which will close the meeting
formally this afternoon.
The discussion brought out the
point that 1t is possible for woman
not only to supervise her home prop
erly, but carry on n professional
career as well, provided she system
atizes her activities and maintains a
rational viewpoint.
Mrs. Ethel Puffer Howes of Smith
College led the discussion which was
participated in informally by many
of the delegates. Mary Stewart out.
lined the research program of the
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women, and Mrs. GiIbreth
told of the beginning of an interna-
tional study of the professional status
of women, Grace Abbott leading a
discussion on the subject.
A report OF the work Of the Ameri-
can Nurse Association was rendered
by Miss Clara u. Noyes, In charge
Of nursing service of the American
Red Cross. Blanche Pfefferkorn, ex.
ecutive secretary of the National
League of Nursing Education. told of
the work of the league.
The business meeting this after
noon will include the adoption OF a
program of future activities and the
election of officers. After adjourn
ment. the delegates will drive about
the city and hold an informal dinner
at the Little Tea House.