davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-21

FOR COIORED.
115 st. n.w---6 rooms, Ami. AL con-
dition:, $1,000 cash, balance like rent: two
car brick garaga.s
So 9 ST. n.w--9 rooms, bath. Gear ga
rage. This is a bargain for any one who
can make large cash payment.
AZ Patterson st. n.e--U rooms. bath. good
condition: priced at 81 900 for quick sale,
Evening star., 1926-05-21
HENT-SUBTIRBAN PROPERTY.


ATTRACTIVE HOME OVERLOOKING P?9!;;
tomac: shade trees, sleeping porches; VIII
it, Lease fur. or unf. 1901 Potomac aye
GLENCARLYN, VA.--WELL FURNISHED,
old-fashioned house; plenty of shade. good
water, electricity. win rent for the sum
mcr to reliable party at reasonable rent
WM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1926-05-21

BY OWNER-4.ROOM BUNGALOW: TILE
bath: hot-water heat: concrete cellar: large
lot; attractive terms. 3139 Newton ST. ne.
n. I270-Ws
Evening star., 1926-05-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

STARTLING BARGAIN.
Six rooms and tile bath. thoroughly mod
eYfI English- type hrick hOus<: nicely located
in one os the best neiShNorhonds ~ 49,"
northeast, priced 20 sell; owner will take, q
low a. $3.50 cash payment and balance So
month. Phone for hppointmert
MOORE & HILL. INC. ~
Evening star., 1926-05-21

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Fine corner stone. and frame detached
house on very large lot that is beautifully
planting: seven large rooms. open stone fire
place. two fine tiled baths. hardwood foors
at a figure that will tremendously interest
YOU.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
N. =. IN O+N w, IITI.s
Main 1897 1923 r ST,
Columbia 1877. 341S l4th ST.
A IL

= II NINI~4N IJNJ.N NLN I lV-N.
We solicit your inspection OF our many
bargains. number offered exclusively. in
nearby Arlington County; broom or more
bungalows and houses. with large grounds
high elevation. at surprisingly low prices on
easy terms. We are selling property in this
desirable section rapidly, and would suggest
Increasing. Office open until $3.50 pm.
\. +. RGOE CO., Inc.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

ATTENTION. HONE SEEKERS AND IN:
vestors: Monthly payments less than rent rent
! fine l3.room and 2.bath brick modern resi-
dence ON Capitol Hill near, Senate Once
honse OK for conSerson M into apaTtlnents one
floor now converted into 4-room and bath
apt: 4 bargain can be n, had on this property
! 55i5: or after 9 PM. Line. 1910.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd
Conduit Road Highlands.

Opening of new subdivision.
80 It. BY lbs it. 10 $50 It. Rcs:
sonable prices prevail. Entire
property on high elevation over
looking the Conduit rd. One fare
zone. Within easy committing dis
tance. Churches. schools and
stores adjacent. To- cooler in
summer. All city conveniences.
Terms If desired. To view see ad-
vertisement below. Would sell
Property as a whole
Evening star., 1926-05-21

S300 CAsH-ON AZ ST. CONVENIENT TO
i,oth car barn and wharves: Groom and
hath. hot-w atcr heat: room for garage: al
modern: strictly white section. Price right
for Quick sale Balance less than rent MI
McGRATH. Nam 91l2. 14l6 ST. NV
Evening star., 1926-05-21

FOR COLORED PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.
OVERLOOKING IOWA CIRCLE.
$4,000.
Beautiful brick dwelling with unsurpassed
view; IL large rooms, hot-water heat. elec.
Call Mr.. Kennsdy to inspect this bargain.
730 18th Main l174
Evening star., 1926-05-21
SEE THIS DANDY NEW BIZ NGALow
$500 Cash-$55 Monthly
In Pronkiand y C.

CHEVY CHASE, 3. C.--REDUCED.
Must be sold at once. Lovely detached
seven spacious rooms. tiled bath and shower
and tiled lst-hoor lavatory; fine oak noo,:
with lights; wide living porch INV. H.. cleo:
large open fireplace OF stone with built-in
bookcases: pantry. laundry. servants toilet
huit-in garage---in fart. every fine appoint
ment fancy might desire.
Newly .redecorated and in fine condition.
Owner, who must sell. has priced this house
at an unbelievably low figure. $40.
To ipspect call Nj. Godden a, st Main ain. 26so.
S13 ikth ct " W Main 1890
Evening star., 1926-05-21
s13 18th ST. NV. Main 268t

RANDOLPH ST, NV.
Situated only one, hall. block from 14th
e.. brick home. 22 feet vide. concrete
hall. living room, dining room. kitchen and
big rear porch. there are four bedrooms and
sleeping porch. hardwood floors and trim
hot water heat and electric lights. screens
and awnings. large lot with a. two-car ga
rage, An unusual home and reasonably
priced at S14 900, Gall Mr POLK. SHA-
Evening star., 1926-05-21
SILNER SPRING.

SILN T II 81 M NJ.
An unusual opportunity to purchase Q
rooms and bath. cellar under entire house
electricity. electric range. city water ana ana
sewer. good hot-aiF furnace: "a acre OF land
planted in fruit, flowers aud shrubbery.
chicken run; the entire place is fenced. The
property is free OF encumbrance and in per
feet condition. Bus passes door; Prlce Is
very low. Terms easy Phone N. :26o for
appointment to inspect.
VIM. II. BALLARD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
- Booker G6Wg6DgqRgsNgg SaR
1000 WORKER GoRREgpONDENET 10 So
Workers of Denver
Pay Respect to Debs
at |. L. D. Mass Meet
ev a Worker correspondent.

~ q WV NJ WI S9fNAlaStAAs
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 15.-Workers
of Denver and their friends gathered
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense here to pay their
last tribute to Eugene v. Debs. Speak
ers of various shades of opinion paid
their tribute to Debs.
The I. L. d. and the Workers Party
both had speakers. A member of the
I. w. W., as we'll as former members
Of the socialist party also paid their
respects.
After the regular scheduled speak
ers finished 'Leir talks the meeting
was thrown open for remarks from
member of the audience and num-
Der Of union men and others maze
short talks on the work Debs did in
organizing his fellow-workers in the
cause of emancipating themselves
from capitalism. At the conclusion a
collection was taken for the benefit
# class-war prisoners.
At the conclusion of the meeting a
large number of the audience signed
up tor membership in the L L. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
By YOUNG COAL MINER

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, - In the coal
mines there are thousands of young
fellows employed. These young min
ers are members of the union, have
the same privileges as the adult
miners, etc. But when it comes to
taking interest in the work of the
union, or attend local meetings, they
are not there. To them the union is
merely something that they have to
belong to in order to hold their jobs.
When their local meets they are to
be found in the poolrooms, anywhere
but at the meetings. And up until now
the large majority of them are a lot
Of deadwood taking no part in the
work Of the union. Worse than that
they take no interest in the union.
This is very dangerous to the future
existence of the u. M. w. A., if it is
to exist as a fighting organization that
fights in the interests of the coal
miners. There are many struggles
ahead of us, some that threaten the
very existence of our union. In order
to exist, and fight the operators it
will take every man in the union to
remain loyal to what the union stands
for. Yet we find a very important
section of our membership, the youth
taking very little interest in our
union, going farther and farther away
from us and that is very very danger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Perth Amboy Greets
Passaic Strike Film
with Much Enthusiasm
(By Worker correspondent

PERTH AMBOY. N. j., Nov 15.-
THE Passaic Strike" picture story Of
the great Passaic strike was shown
in Perth Amboy at Washington Hall,
and an enthusiastic crowd of 500
workers packed the hall eager, to see
this picture.
Workers from the cable works, COP
per works, young workers from the
pocket-book, and hat factories, and
many local trade unionists applaudcd
the picture as scene after scene was
thrown on the screen.
When the plano played Solidarity
Forever" and other workers songs,
all Joined in singing with enthus-
iasm. Profits from the show amount.
ed to S24S.9S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
NTH !!!!!!: TIC ,yg6Ie vggkElz
CONDUCTED ~ TI46a@A@ S>QuNG WORKERS LEAGUE -
Young Miners! Fight for Your Union!

That is why wherever there is a
Save the Union ticket out in this cleo
ton, you will find them paying special
attention to the young miners and
wherever possible you will find young
miners on the Save the Union tickets,
running for important and responsible
offices in the union. That is one way
of getting the young miners back into
the work of the union.
And it is because the Save the
Union committees recognize the fact
that If the union of the miners is going
to go on and fight for the interests of
the coal miners the young miners will
have to do their share.
Miners! you too will have to help
to bring the young miners back into
the work of the union. Tell every
young miner that you work with,
every young miner that you know,
what u M. w. of A. stands for, the
struggles that it has gone thru, the
struggles that are ahead of us if our
union is to be saved for the miners
interests. And if you do that you will
be bringing into the union-new life
a new fighting spirit that will greatly
assist us in being able to Withstand
the attacks of the operators, and help
us to go forward in our fight for more
wages and better conditions for all
miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Russian Worker Tells
of Oil Field Progress

THIS second letter
to further the program Of the International Worker
esponden ethe Communist
communication
States II felt that establishing
closer bond understanding
workers In both countries will b. maintained
Workers Interested situation reply
tell him conditions
to " KOuznv Worker Rabocha
sazeta, Tveskala Moscow, U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Mellon Will Settle
Chicago Railroads
Debt to Government

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - Secre
tary Of the Treasury Mellon has indi'
Gated to the reorganization committee
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul railroad his willingness to accept
plan considered for settlement OF the
corporations s55,OOO,OOO obligation to
the government It was learned at the
treasury today.
The railroad, II was understood
proposes to pay $50. 100000 in cash to
liquidate the debt TO the treasury
81, 900, 900 to llquidate the debt to the
director generals account and $4,000
600 in preferred stock of the reorgan-
lied railroad,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Injured Motorman a suicide.

STERLING, ILL.,, Nov, 10, - r. NJ.
Smith, 5s, veteran city and interur-
ban motorman, committed suicide to-
day sending a 3S caliber bullet into
his forehead. Three years ago he lost
leg in crash between two inter.
urbans, one of which he was driving,
between Sterling and Dixon, Con
tinued pain from leg, together with
poor business was given as - cause
OF the act
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Mrs. Dawes Condemns
Peace Societies, Are
'Communistic', She Says
tspeeIaI 70 rh, paIIy workerl

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 49,
Club women were discussing today the
strong criticism of Miss Jane Adams
OF Chicago and the activities of the
Women's international Society for
Peace and Freedom during an Armis'
tice Day address by Mrs. Rufus A.
Dawes, OF Evanston, official of the Ma.
tional Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Warning her audience against peace
societies with "Communistlc tenden.
cies," Mrs, Dawes said she spoke
freely because Miss Adams herself
does not conceal the fact she does not
believe in our ideas OF American 10y
atty"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Workers of Houston
Demand Recognition
of Soviet Republic
81 a Worker correspondent.

By worker correspondents
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. Is More
than 100 persons celebrated the ninth
anniversary of the Russian revolution
in this city. A resolution was adopted
demanding immediate recognition Of
the Soviet Union. Attention was
drawn to the fact that Houston,
worlds second greatest cotton port,
ships more cotton to the Soviet Union
than to any other country. The reso-
luton was sent to all representatives
in congress from Texas.
Principal speakers eulogizing and
drawing lessons from the revolution,
were COmrade Nathan Bell, formerly
of Russia, and Comrade Stanley &
Clark, organizer of District TO- Volun-
tary donations amounted to S52.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17

@@ANNNF W. oN@t&s HS0NNNNf ~ ~ ~ "a
The letter follows:
To the Editorial Office Of the Com
munist Newspaper. The DAILY
WORKER:
beg you to hand over this letter
70 one of the worker correspondents
of your newspaper with whom should
be pleased to start an interchange of
correspondence II he desires to main
tain 1t with the oil district of U, S.
S. r., Baku.
The oil section of Balahani bears
now the name, the first group Of the
Lenin's region. Beforehand it was
composed of a series Of independent
land pieces strictly separated each
from another and belonged to the
former oil producers.
Lands Consolidated.
From the moment whef the oil in
dustry was taken over by the work
ers, the small land pieces were ANAL
gamated into large oil fields. Such
an amalgamation allowed to clear the
oil industrial fields from useless
things, namely the wooden bars, diff
ferent small reservoirs and other
buildings which besides their use
lessness for US were very dangerous
IN connection with fire.
It is not important that the workers
got the industrial oil fields in the
state OF an absolute destruction. The
workers were able to restore them
and at present all the pits, even those
which were neglected by the former
owners, are IN activity, thus supply
ing the Soviet Union with the heating
stun, namely with oil
But not only by restoring the old
Industrial oil fields have the workers
distinguished themselves.
Two FIELDS.
In the Lenin region there are two
industrial oil fields which were
created In the time under the Soviets
and are Of purely Soviet origin. These
are in sabountchi, bearing the name
Of Comrade Kirov and in Balahani I'M
der the name OF Comrade Piatakov.
The equipment of the Soviet oil
fields is many times more perfect than
that OF the former owners like Nobel's,
Mantashevs and others. The old in
dustrial oil fields mostly were equip
ped with the steam engines whilst on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
.TIRAETTR6yHk
yCmHdq Td3emdKypHdA
9NkdFCk0T0 OmAeAd Td3.
.HOBbIN MNP"

The next meeting OF the Chicago
Novy Mir worker correspondents will
be held Wednesday, Nov. II, at the
Workers House. 1902 w. Division st.
All must be present to get ready for
the next issue of Prolet-Tribune which
will be out next Saturday night at the
Workers House,
Get copy of the American Worker
Correspondent It's only cents.
The American Worker Correspondent
liza w. Washington Blvd.
Chicago, ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
Drunken prlylno-Hurt.

Two were injured and an unidenti-
fed man with whom they had been
riding was dead today following an
automobile crash against viaduct.
Tho injured, Miss Dorothy sannon,
% and Louis Parker, s4F'were said
bH police to be intoxicated,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
$4,000 consplrnox Charge.

Mr., and Mrs, Jacob Auer we're
charged today with conspiracy in true
bills voted by the grand jury for the
alleged sale OF approximately $4,000
worth OF Florida land they claimed
was near Daytona Beach, but which
in reality was in the wilderness,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
DECENTRALIZATION OF SOUTH is
PRODUCINGl MANY SOCIAL CHANGES;
DEMOCRATS RAPIDLY LOSE CONTROL

York southern regions the
United States entirely agricultural dominated by large
Civil
slowly The conquered
of the republican o lie northern
Since the indusalizaon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17

The increase of industrial capital
and the increase of population by mi
grafton from the north both have pro-
found political effects in the south
and, in turn, upon the whole country.
Split in Party Support.
Traditionally, thruout the so-called
solid south" the democratic party
has been supreme in local politics.
This supremacy was the result of the
Civil War and the antagonism to the
northern republican party; it was per-
petrated partly out Of fear of the
newly enfranchised Negroes who nat
urally support the party OF their lib
orators. Investment Of northern and
Industrial capital is gradually break
ing into the solidity Of the southern
democrats representing ancient sec
tionalism and the traditions of the old
land owners.
The migration Of northern business
mon, land spectators and petty bour-
geois settlers from the northern states
has contributed another weakening in
auence. Most Of the great numbers
migrating into Florida. for instance.
come from the republican regions OF
Indiana, Iowa, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The democratic party continues to
control the south, except for a few
border states, where the control shifts
from one party to the other; but IN
maintaining the control the party has
been compelled to compromise on all
important issues (tariff, etc) and the
control is seriously threatened in the
future,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17
ART is USED AS
WEAPON, NEGRO
WORKERS LEARN
Interesting Discussion at
Open Forum

That the negroes are not only
waking up to the understanding Of the
finer things of life," but are also I'M
derstanding the connection between
those finer things" and their every
day life-are realizing that everything,
beauty, art, truth is connected with
the endless filthy struggle" was
proven Sunday, Nov. 7, in the open
forum meeting at 1858 Michigan un-
der the auspices of the American
Negro Labor Congress. Brother Isbell,
the president of the local branch OF
the American Negro Labor Congress
was chairman of the meeting.
Whlteman Voices Opinion.
Lovett Fort-Whiteman the national
organizer of the American Negro La
Dor Congress, spoke of the purpose of
the open forum meetings. He mention
ed the facts: That the forums are
established as centers Of enlightment:
in order that the Negro may find out
the political social and economic for
ces affecting them. The Negro, as all
other oppressed races, try to "get
away from themselves" The Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress open
forum meetings wish to bring them to
view; the imaginative, the emotional
and artistic sides of the Negro.
Wentworth and Ferro Speak.
Mr.. Ferro, connected with the Art
Institute and Mr. Wentworth, novelist
spoke on the subject 1.-THE Negro and
Art" Mr.. Wentworth, in thrilling
shaking voice, told us how art was a
revelation of truth to him. 1--WE learn
things thru tragedies. For example,
the Haymarket slaughter is one of
number of the kind of events that took
me out of my religious government
and led me to have a radical view on
industrial life" concluded Mr.. Went
worth.
Mr.. Ferro, a timid artistic type Of
person, spoke in a low effective
voice. He stated that due to oppres-
sion and exploitation the Negro curved
into himself his finer emotions and
ideas. To give an instance: The in
habitants of Egypt and Central Africa
are remembered for their artistic con-
tributions to the work. The Negro is
a descendent of these two, yet the
great majority of them do not appre-
ciate art In earlier years, there was
no distinction between white and
colored artists. 1t is only in recent
years that this difference is current.
It is probably due to our economic
system.
CONCLUSION.
The discussions "On Negro and Art"
that followed showed that all those
present not only followed the lecture
attentively, but also had thoughts of
their own to offer. The general con-
illusions they came to can be summed
up in the following statements; That
art is link Of all the chain Of life.
That, under the present system, even
art is not free field. The great art
lists are subsidized by the capitalists
and, therefore, have to paint what
pleases big finance. That is, even
artists are tools of capitalism. Some
day, however. art will be left field
free for originality and freedom.
Before adjourning the chairman an
nounced that anyone can suggest
topics for discussion. That It is their
forum and they could do what they
please. 1t meets every first and third
Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17

"The pen ls mIghtIet than the
sword" provided you know row TO use
t. Come down and learn how In IN.
worker correspondents classes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-17

manufacturers an opportunity for
profitable exploitation of the southern
population which was unorganized in
dustrially and which lacked protective
legislation. Northern capital, espe-
cially in textiles, began to- move south
in search of cheap labor.
The state of North Carolina affords
an example of this process. In 1914
there wore 5,507 manufacturing 'estab-
lishments in North Carolina, employ
ing about 1877, 900 workers. In 1928
the entrance of large capital and the
consequent Capitalization Of industry
had reduced the number of establish
ments to 2,67O; but the number OF
workers employed had increased to
$4,000.
Figures Show Growth.
Total wages paid by manufacturers
in 1914 were $4,000 ,OOOS in 1928, S127,-
100000. In 1914 the cost of materials
consumed in manufactures was $780,
100000; in 1928, s516,OOO,OO0 while in
the same period the value of the prod
ucts increased from $2S9,OOO to $751;
100000, and further increased in 1925
to S2,345,OOO,OOO.
Factory over Farm.
In 1910 the value of all farm prod
ucts in the state of North Carolina
was nearly equal to the value of man.
ufactured products. In 1925 the value
of manufactures was twice as great
as the value of farm products.
North Carolina now ranks second
only to the northern state Of Massa-
chusetts in the textile industry. The
value of it's cotton goods rose from
$72,6SO, 900 in 1910 to an estimated
$500 100000 in 1925.
Florida Development.
A similar development, to greater
or less degree, took place in the other
southern states. Even before the re-
cent speculative land boom the state
Of Florida showed considerable eco
nomic development. The National
City Bank has published the follow
ing table showing the development in
Florida from 1900 to 1920 as compared
with the same figures for the United
States as a whole:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23

Have your farm name registered;
the American will assist you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
Fleming Township

H. A. Allen purchased cow from
A. c. Figg last week.
A. C. Figg entertained his father
from Omaha, Nebr., few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beavens visited
at the John Saggau home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pearson and fam
lily of Duluth, spent Sunday at the
j. w. Pearson home.
j. w. Pearson purchased Stude-
baker six from a party in Duluth.
1t was delivered to him Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hammer drove
up in their Ford sedan from Mime
apolis, to visit at the A. c. Figg and
w. Hammer homes over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Figg drove
up in their Ford coupe from Mime
apolis, to visit over Sunday at the
A. C. Figg home, returning Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beavens, accom-
panied by Mr. Beayens, ST., returned
from Waseca county via st. Paul.
Wednesday. Mr.. Beavens, Sr., return
ed home Monday morning after visit
ing with his sons here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23

at reasonable rate Of interest.
Whether his proposition will meet
the approval of Congress is problem
atical The belief prevails in admin,
istration circles, as well as in the field
of economics, that the agricultural
problem is primarily one of inn
proved distribution of farm products
and cannot be adequately covered by
legislative panaceas. 1t is not be-
lieved that the{ Jardine plan will be
seriously considered until the crops
are harvested. The hope is held out
that the principal problems confront
ing the farmers of the country today
will be partly solved by the law of
supply and demand and not by Govern
ment price fixing.
The return of Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon from Europe is Gre
ating considerable speculation. His
statements on fiscal policies, domestic
and foreign, will afford food for
thought as taxes hinge on the con-
dition of the Federal Treasury.