davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-30
HET.p-MALE,

ALTO S.T, IN MEcayAETc; steady position for er-
ArToMoBILE MECHANICs--Thrce high.
positions IN the Packard service station:
nghest hns wages, bonus system. eroup, lnsur-
mE conditions make these exceptionally de-
sra, sirso,e positions; only first class men: whose
ne msed !, anply See Mr.; Hoffman; gensral serv.
Co. t707 Kalorama rd. NV.
Alto MECHANICS l41. in our new build
on,i,s mg; one of the most modern and best
snQipbped sn4wbeGo service stations to be sSs t9und
vases paid. only hrst.clsss ise men considered.
tee. ee Nh rrc Msrysl ss or Mr. Dyer. wardman Mo-
AUTO MECHANIC experienced: hrst class
tfruck tSni,oI mechanic. See Mr.. Reed. 3o1 South
SsAS9Es a.S S'''sS GSpy asss s.Se
AUTO wASHER-Apply at once: must
rors,n nSrS experience and reference. 1868 Wis
BOYS white. with wheels to run srrands:
nv ie9n' 59n tn,h tonp,phortunity to learn trade Ao'
BOY. white. about rs wears old. for work
r. cSround Milling station. Automotive Supply
20; 9Ist and Pa: ave. NV.
BOY &c. he, help in kitchen; strong. 1s years: $40
.-I252 W week. I252 n St ne.
AROUND AROUND man in store and willing worker
Fords w NO be,%.en Ss1sss Hses and d1HpE
eANVASSING sALESMEN advance COM
Sewing nsrfS Machine cox eSoense 45 18Th st
CARPENTERS uOl. first class best wages.
,oeit meit "oGdhne st., Chevy, Chase. Nd. BrnS B!S
Hyattsville Md Phone Hyatts 6os.w. 30.
.,dERkS .,oEa f:l: experienced. for retail food
slore part-tlme work. Apnly 623 3 St NV
DRIVER for dry cleaning route: experience
preferred
%eek and commission Address Box l34-k.
sEetertn.se and wages. Address Box $as,K,
ENGINEER, licensed; must do own firing.
Bergm anns. 623 NV. ~
FOREMAN. for laying sewer pipe. 439 7th
st. s.W. Phone Franklin 80 after 7 nm.
FURNITURE PACKER - Want to connect
with an expert who can come here as occa-
s,ooTn5 rsau,res and pack furniture Apply. at
HAIR LITER; sxnert in ladies shinsle hohs.
taIIs Margaret nn,i,,s Schesze Skin and Scalp spe
JANIrOR WANTED. 300 18th st. NV.
LARGE CORPORATION seeks man for spe-
cal work IN this District must be over :S.
70 branch '' manager ''G is in prospect address
Box SAX Star Office.
LIFE INSURANCE COURSE. FREE: Earn
dress Box 4sa:J Star oftice. ca ''-l''
MAN-Service station wants good general
man gan ". with r sutomotive ex3rriense; steady.
MAN coIored. thoroughly experienced ex-
tractor man Pioneer Laundry. $50 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
MAN. 20 to 80 years old. with So 900 cash.
to invest. willing to exchange his time on
salary basis for the opportunity to learn
the mortgage business. Room 70T. 1910
Vermont ave. NV.
MAN. good worker part time housework. !
repair broken furniture. painting and lawns:
moderate salary. Cleve. 1874.
MAN TO burn off cars in paint shop: good
proposition to producer. See Mr. Rhinehart, !
1927 Irving ST.
MAN for vegetable stand: Greek or Italian
preferred; must have market experience:
steady position to right man. See Mr.. Pis- |
ner 1923 eth NV.
MAN high grade. for filling station: must
know the business thoroughly: good pay to |
responsible man. All details. phone number |
for interview. Address Box 406-K. Star |
office.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
YOUNG MAN

in selling mems furnishings
and with knowledge of window trimming.
AERIAL. SHIRT SHOPS,
022 + St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

VACUUM CLEANER Eureka. attachments
perfect condition. will demonstrate; SIS.
Adams 90n. 732 Sheridan st. NV
Evening star., 1926-04-30

VACUUM CLEANER with attachments less
tnan y mos. old: owner. leaving city. must
sacrltce Call at Apt @25. Hotel Chaste
ton. from 10 Z 90 1, NJ
Evening star., 1926-04-30

AUTO PAINTER wanted: must he good
rush sno spray man. Apply rear 400 y \.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

CARPENTERS u0l. first class: best wages.
west Woodhine St. Chevy. Chase. Nd. BRING
tools. Ask for Adam Seek 2'
Evening star., 1926-04-30

NAC't NJ CLEANER. owner. leaving CIty
viii sell Eureka with attachments: Al CON
dition; make offer. See at or Investment
Evening star., 1926-04-30

VACTCM CLEANER standard make prac-
ucally new. with all attachments: only 500
Appiy Room 2l". Insurance Bldg. 18th ard
Evening star., 1926-04-30

BUTCHER. irst-class only: must he all
AROUND man in store and willing worker;
1e6 Florida ave. NV. between and Z. .
eANVASSING statesmen. advance COM
Rnsslon contract. no expenses. Apply
inser Sewing Machine Co. 2475 18th st.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

DRIVER for dry cleaning route; experience
preferred but not necessary: salary. $50 per
week and commission Address Box l34-K.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AUCTION SALES-The best place to buy
furniture Of any description and the
cheapest. Sales every Wednesday and Satur
day al 10 am. Shannon. Caldwell & Co..
Inc. Aucs. 304 10th NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

ENGINEER. experienced, for laundry: give
reterence and wages. Address Box 332-K,
Star office. 30s
ENGINEER licensed must do own firing
Evening star., 1926-04-30

AUTO WASHER-Apply at once: must
nave experience and reference. 1868 Wis
Evening star., 1926-04-30

rIhAFFIC MANAGERS WANIED.,
Salary ranges So 500 20 S6 00n yearly.
We would like to hear from capable men
WHO wish to qualify for important industrial
MANAGERIAL positions. handing domestic and
foreign shipping
field for the trained man. and our organiza.
tion. with its large staff of industrial. rail
road and ocean traffic experts. with repre-
sentatives throughout the United States, ie
IN 2 position to help meet this demand.
Experience 10 not necessary II you are am
ran be done while holding your present posi-
uop accepted members will be placed under
tion.
Write for booklet K-15 for full particulars
or call for personal interview.
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY.
Washington once:
suite 604 Albee Building Phone NJ. $500.
Omen Evenings
Evening star., 1926-04-30
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men and women. en-
Dfoyed in Government deDts for sDare-tlne
work. selling lots in one of Washington
tas;est-growing subdivisions. If you arc
dissatisfied with the amount of pay in your
envelope on pay day and wish to earn more.
an interview will convince you that it car
be done--if you are willing TO work. Ad-
dress B"x 4oa-K Star office. %
Evening star., 1926-04-30

IRNiTURE-Americsn walnut extension
table. side and armchair genuine leather
seats and china closet TO match: mahogany
duofold: all practically new: will sell al a
sacrifice. Call between As pm. 1909 18th
u Ne--
Evening star., 1926-04-30
WANTED-SAI.ESMEN.

NATIONALLY KNOWN cleo
trical refrigeration system pre-
sents unusual sales opportunity.
Big commissions. Interview Mr..
Wentz before 10 and after 4
o'clock. 1912 New York ave.
NV. Franklin 1873.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

BOOKS BOUGHT.
Large or small lots Bring them in" or
phone Frank. 5416: Pearlman's 933 G NV.
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE
wanted at once. Large or small
quantities. Call Frank. 1922.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

BOY. help in kitchen: strong 1S years: $40
1er week. 1882 II ST nc
Evening star., 1926-04-30

1SS oO1S white. with wheels to run srrands:
sH3eeIent Opportunity to learn a trade. Ap.
!- n!E 2I4 10th ST. NV. 10th floor.
BOY white. about g years old, for work
SSLounmo nlllng station. Automotive Supply
Co.. list and Pa. ave NV
Evening star., 1926-04-30

FURNITURE AND RUGs-closine out en-
desks: davenport end and tilt-top tables
dressers. chest drawers, vanities. porcelain
fast sets. ,refrgerators. odd chairs. wicker
sets. day beds. mattress and snrinEs: great
bargain. CogswelIs Bargain House S423
18th st. NV. Phone A. 1649. Open 10 pm.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

CADILLACS CD. 7-passenger sedan and
Imperial inclosed-driye limousine. 1923 and
1924 these two cars are priced to move
quickly: quick action is necessary: terms.
with your car as first payment. Lincoln
SalesrOOm. ! 81 Conn. ave Min rOS0.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

I1PEWKITERy-Rrn No. 10. g.
Al other makes so'd, rented and repaired: /:
ton seryica 1oTes' prices 10 "alsnlng
Evening star., 1926-04-30

U. S. GOVT. HARNESS: paint,
all colors, $1.o5 gallon; all kinds
garden tools. Washington
Salvage Co., 303-307 10th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

CADILLACS (2). 4-passenger sport touring
and 4-passenger coupe come up and try To
find some fault with these two they
have new tires. Duco finish and are in
splendid mechanical condition; you shall he
the Judge to whether they real bar
gains as the prices are really right: terms
with your car first payment. Lincoln
salesroom 1l32 Conn. ave. NV. Main
1O40
Evening star., 1926-04-30

BUICK TOURING. late 1923: driven ex-
cegtionally careful sts. by the original owner.
terms Holland Motor Co. 1918 18th 81.
NV lhet. K and Il. Main A0Sa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21

ments, every development has been
against them. The recent decision
OF the United States supreme court
giving new powers to the White
House end OF the government was
another step in this direction. Every
precedent that is needed for the
creation Of the United States Of
Central America, including Mexico,
is to be found in the growth of the
United States north of the Rio
Grande since its revolutionary war
of 1875, the sesqui-centennial Of
which it celebrates this year.
The whole attitude OF the United
States toward Nicaragua shows that,
in spite of the use Of cleverly con-
cocted phrases, Washington looks
upon this Central American repub-
lie as the private property of Wall
Street imperialism.
The Mexican masses will be quick
to discern the meaning of this impe-
rialist aggression and join in even
more stubborn resistance to the oil,
land and rubber interests seeking to
more firmly establish themselves In
Mexico.
Washington's policy clearly shows
that 1t doesn't feel itself safe in
Central America as long as Mexico
is not completely subdued and en-
shaved.
1t is, therefore, to be expected that
the full wrath of American imperial
ism, in this crisis, will be turned
against Mexico. Already the war
propagandists are busy with their
hastily concocted hctions about up
risings" against the present Mexican
government, paralleling the propa-
ganda 80 long directed against the
Soviet Union,
The Chicago Daily News displays
a first page cartoon showing bull
fighter, with the inevitable whiskers,
labelled "Bolshevism," waving a red
cloth-"Mexico Red Outbreak"-be-
fore a burly bull supposed to repre-
sent ''World Patience"
1t is clear that definite attempts
are being made to stir up the war
hysteria that is necessary to sup
port the march Of Wall Streets ar
mics against foreign peoples. It is
more necessary now that ever for
American labor to declare against
all attacks on Mexico, Nicaragua, or
any other Central or South Ameri-
can countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
AIR is NO LONGER FREE
IN ILLINOIS, TRIBUNE is
GIVEN ETHER OWNERSHIP

The declaration "as free as the
air" doesn't apply anymore In the
state of Illinois as the result Of
decision given by Judge Frances S.
Wilson of the state circuit court In
the radio case brought by the CHI
caeo Tribune company.
Judge Wilson ruled that property
rights can be established In the air
in the same manner they are estab-
lished on the land.
The Chicago Tribune asked for q
writ Of Injunction against tho Oak
Leaves broadcastlng station to re-
strain 1t from using broadcastlng
wave length near those used by
the Tribune. The writ was granted.
The Oak Leaves station asked for
temporary writ to restrain the APP
pIication Of the Injunction until the
case could be tried in a superior
court. Judge Wilson denied their
plea for restraining the Injunction.
The court held that the Tribune
possessed property rights In the air
as the result of it's priority in using
a particular wave length, and be-
cause It had built property on the
basis of having this right and ad-
Vertised it to the public, It had
superior claim to the use Of the air.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
HOLD MEETING IN
N. Y. TO PROTECT
ANTI-FASCISTS
Evidence of Violence in
u. S. to Be Given


NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - A confer.
ence of various labor organizations is
to be held here Sunday in order to
devise ways and means Of defending
the thousands of Italian political
exiles who are In this country in an
effort to escape from the monstrous
regime of Mussolini and his fascist
brigands.
The conference is scheduled to be
held at 2 p. m. at the Manhattan
Lyceum, So East 4th st.
Already trade unions, cooperative
societies, workers political parties,
mutual aid societies and labor insti.
tutions representing many thousands
of citizens of the United States have
responded to the invitation and will
send delegates to the conference for
Italian political exiles.
Opponents In Danger.
These exiles number not only those
who escaped the wrath of the tyran-
nical government OF Italy since the
beginning of the fascist regime, but
many who were here long before the
rise to power of the murderer, Musso.
lint, and who have been outlawed in
their own country because they dared
in this country to voice sentiments in
favor Of democratic institutions as
opposed to the monstrous dictatorship
of the black-shirted minority of Italy
that rode to power over the bleeding
and broken bodies of the very flower
of Italy's population.
Evidence is at hand and Will be
presented at the conference to prove
that agents Of Mussolini, plentifully
supplied with money, are constantly
instigating and perpetrating most
frightful acts Of violence against pol
itical exiles In this country.
Kldnap AntI-FssoIsts.
The deadly claws OF Mussolini ex-
tend even to America. The opponents
of the monster are not safe in their
places Of labor, they are not even safe
in their homes.
Men have been kidnapped in broad
daylight on the streets of New York
and Brooklyn, taken prisoners on boats
flying the Italian flag, numerically
tortured and occasionally murdered.
The malignant character Of the agents
of Mussolini was exposed few weeks
ago when a bomb these creatures
were ready to throw at a mass meet
ing on the streets of New York. ex-
ploded in their car before 1t could be
used for its murderous purpose.
The object Of the conference is to
perfect plans that Wv, enable the la
Dor movement to dsfend the Italian
political exiles and at the same time
scourge from this country the de-
PRAYED black-shirt towards, criminals
that swarm the Italian sections Of our
cities doing the numerous bidding of
Mussolini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
WILKES-BARRE
COPS BREAKUP
WORKERS meet
Fascist and Reaction
aries Join Police
BY a Worker Correspondent.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Nov. ia
battery Of police, about Is in number,
in league with the fascist and Ukrain-
ian reactionaries, succeeded in dis
persing a peaceful meeting OF over 400
Ukrainian workers which was being
held in the Sterling Theater in North
Wilkes-Barre.
Running true to form, the Wilkes
Barre police, whose boast is mo god
damn radical meetings will ever be
held in Wilkes-Barre," succeeded in
keeping their record straight.
Police Issue "Permit."
The meeting was being held under
the auspices of nine Ulxrainian social,
political and fraternal organizations
and was to be addressed by Andrew
Paschuk, Communist deputy in the
Polish department. Altho permit"
was issued by the police department,
permits always being required before
any kind of meeting will be allowed,
the mob of police was conveniently
near when their allies, the bootleggers
and reactionaries, invaded the meeting
and started fight, heckled and caused
general disorder. 90
Preserve Law and Order.
At this point the police gallantly
arrived to preserve lawn order" by
asking no questions, demanding no OK
plantations or Information as to who
was creating the disturbance, but sum
marily ejecting every person from the
theater.
Leader Is Bootlepger.
The ring leader of the disrupters
was later arrested by the police for
selling booze and keeping a dlsorderly
house. It was this chap who an.
nounced that "his reverence" the local
Ukrainian priest, was against the hold.
ing OF the meeting, and to all intents
and purposes represented "his emf.
nence."
Another meeting will be held next
Sunday, to be addressed by the same
speaker, and the committee this time
announces a committee for the pre-.
servation Of order" in other words, a
bouncing committee will be ready TO
handle excited people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
LAND MARINES.
IN BLUEFIELDS
AGAINST REBELS
Oregon Defends Latin
America

Continued from page II
contemplated moves against Mexico
itself. The oil and land law legislation
that the Gales government continues
TO enforce despite great pressure from
The United States, constitutes a prob
lem for the state department that it
seems to be prepared to meet with
drastic measures.
Raw Piece of Work.
This last occupation Of Nicaragua
has had its prelude in many previous
landings Of q. 5. troops and the per-
ennial presence Of U. S. ships Of war
in Central American waters. The cleo
ton fraud and intrigue by which the
Diaz government was set UP and then
made to appeal to Washington for
assistance" IN "suppressing rebel
lion" is the rawest piece Of diplomatic
adventure the state department has
embarked on in some years.
There are q number OF reasons for
tho anxiety Of the United States to
aqaire control of Nicaragua directly
One, is the necessity for protecting
the huge amount Of invested Wall
Street money in Nicaragua and to
complete the fragrant stealing Of the
national bank and railways Of Mica
ragua. y previous liberal administra-
ton had acquired for the government
these two important economic units.
After Chamorro took office in 1925
with the help Of UNIFIED States money
and guns. he began selling" both the
railway and the bank to American cap
italists
A very important reason for the
desire Of the United States for a
"protectorate" over Nicaragua, is the
plan that has been fOmenting for many
years for the building of new
lsthmian canal across that country.
The Panama Canal is no longer able
TO adequately handle the huge amount
of tonnage passing from Atlantic to
Pacific. The u s. Isthmian Canal CON-
mission at the beginning of the cen
fury recommended Nicaragua as
against Panama for the building Of
the canal While the United States
has a treaty with Nicaragua guaran-
teeing u. S. control Of the canal ven
ture, a definite U. s. 'protectorate"
over the country would be o further
guarantee
Nicaragua has several advantages
in this respect. In the center Of the
country is the huge Lake Nicaragua
connected with the Atlantic by a
waterway and with the Pacific by a
partial water route TO Salinas Bay.
While the distance is greater than in
Panama, these advantages of inland
water are not to be ignored. Further
more, the distances from San Fran
cisco to eastern ports thru the more
northerly Nicaragua project would be
less by several hundred miles than the
Panama route.
The advantages Of the Nicaragua
inter-oceanic canal from both a naval
and commercial point Of view have
been In the eyes Of the United States
diplomatic force for many years and
constitute one of the chief considera-
ton in the present offensive for con-
troll Of that country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
Fix Shelton Bonds at
$4,000 Each, Friends
Property Not Accepted
Especial to The Daily Worker)

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 10. = De-
spite their statements that upon their
arrival in Springfield they would
easily secure bond for their release,
Carl and Bernie Shelton, Williamson
county gunner, under arrest for al
legged participation in a mail robbery
at Collinsville, today had failed to Sc
cure their freedom.
Bonds Of the pair had been fixed at
100000 each and friends from Will
hanson county, who offered to come
to their aid, were thwarted by their
property being outside this federal
district.
The Sheltons were brought here
from Danville late yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
DOMINION'S BALK
AT PAYING FOR
BRITAIN'S NAVY
Refuse to Bear Burden
of Imperialism
Especial TO The Daily Worker,


LONDON, Nov. 1s.-The imperial
conference Of prime ministers from all
OF the British dominions struck a snav
when the ministers fatty refused to
chip In" to defray expenses of Great
Britain's imperialistic navy.
Something like an "acute contro.
versy" has occurred over the matter.
1t is reliably reported. Premier Bald.
win insists that the dominions must
pay part Of the expenses Of the navy.
but all of the prime ministers refuse.
Singapore lie crux.
The crux of the controversy centers
around the British base at Singapore.
which is important to Great Britain's
holdings in the Pacific. Baldwin de.
clares that Australia, because It is
most interested, should pay for ex-
penses of maintaining the naval sta.
ton there. Prime Minister Bruse ia
adamant.
Britain also felt that Canada would
chip in for Singapore for protection
on its Pacific coast, but Prime Min.
lister King cody informed Baldwin
that 1t didn't need the protection, as
it received enough from the United
States. The situation Is now in
deadlock.
II Is possible that at the last mo-
ment some dominions may vote
small contribution, just as a gesture
to preserve peace" but the outlook
for John Bull to shift any of the bur
den Of Imperialism on to the domip.
ions is dark.
Want Own Say.
Another point OF controversy came
up which indicates to some that Great
Britain's hold on her dominions is
weakening. The ministers are op-
posed to Great Britain signing treat.
les and conducting other relations
with foreign powers as representing
the dominions. They want to have to
do their own treaty making, and in
sist that ENJOYS from Great Britain
must represent only that government.
That the control Of Egypt is abso-
lutely necessary to the protection of
the empire was shown to the ministers
at secret meeting that was attended
by Lord Lloyd, high commissioner to
Egypt. Egypt is necessary for the
protection OF the Suez canal and trade
and strategic routes between the home
country and dominions, It was pointed
out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
Scranton Upholsterers
Win 3 Weeks Strike

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 1S.--FP)--
A three weeks strike OF 60 union up
holsterers, employees of the b. G..
Smith and Brown Products companies,
ends with an agreement guaranteeing
the 44-hour week in place Of the 49,
hour schedule, and 10 percent wage
raise on the basis Of production stand.
ards to be established. Scranton cen
trail labor union had endorsed the
fight. Federal and state department
Of labor mediators took part in the
peace negotiations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-21
Members of Janitors'
Union Are Indicted

Following closely on the verdict of
the coroner's jury in the inquest over
the death Of Edward Dunn, vice-pres-
ident and organizer of the Afro-Ameri-
can Janitors' Union, the grand jury
returned true bills against Michael
Sexton, Albert Cress and Thomas H.
Conner. all'of the Chicago Flat Jani-
tors Union.
Sexton, who admits the shooting.
but claims that 1t was in self-defense,
was held without bonds, while the
other two defendants were released
in bail of $4,000 each.