davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12

icials of the national and interna-
tional unions involved placed the
question of their craft union rights
above the question of winning the
strike.
The same symptom of a malady
fatal to the trade union movement in
these days of huge concentrations of
Industrial capital, was evidenced in
the strike of metal miners in Butte
and other great metal mining camps
in 1918.
Here the officials of the Interna-
tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
termen, confronted with the possibility
of organizing decisive sections of the
industry and regaining the ground lost
in the previous ten years, insisted that
the strikers must first go back to
work, bring up their grievances thru
the regular union channels" and al
low the executive board to pass upon
them.
All this after bitter struggle had
been in progress for weeks.
A STILL more recent instance, is
"A the elimination from the resolu-
ton calling for the organization of
the auto industry passed by the A. f.
of L. convention in Detroit of a pro-
vision postponing jurisdictional ques-
tions for the time being The elimi-
nation of this provision practically
nullifies the purport of the resolution
as was no doubt intended.
Instances of this sort could be null
tiplied almost indefinitely and a still
more recent one, small in itself but
important as representing a general
tendency, has occurred in the strike
of 100 Negro women working for a
low wage confectionery concern in
Chicago. These workers struck against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
MIKE GOLD ISSUES FERVENT CALL
FOR THE MISSING LITERARY CRITIC

" A MERICA needs a critic" declares
"A Michael Gold, editor of the New
Masses, in the October number of the
magazine, which appeared today. He
declares that most Of our young writ
ers turn to France for new ideas, but
young Americans can learn nothing
from the 200-year-old bouleyardiers
except to sit at sidewalk cafes and
sip aperitifs, literariously."
"Mencken," Gold says, "is a salon
singer celebrating the freedom of the
artist, but is himself the best example
of the fallacy of that dogma. He is
popular, not for esthetic reasons, but
because he has expressed the philos-
ophy of our nouveaux riches. He has
rediscoyered Nero's philosophy of
feasting and futility. An idealist is
not a good monegmaker,. and if he is
TO get on the bapdwagon, to share
some OF the immense Doodle that is
now circulating so freely here, he
must cast overheard all his ideals
This renegadism Mencken has made
seem the iolliest and most sophisti-
Gated of gestures"
Waldo Frank, Van Wyck Brooks,
Floyd DELL Max Eastman, JOS Krutch,
Edmund Wilson and V. +. Calverton
are all rejected In turn by Gold as
the great critic needed by the new
generation Of American writer's. All
are unequipped or have gone up blind
alleys. he continues.
His article ends with the following
apostrophe:
A Poets Prayer.
20 Life, send America a great lit
era2 critic. The generation Of writ
erSis going to seed again. Some of
them started we'd but are beginning
to live fat andbhigh. and have for.
gotten the ardors OF their generous
youth. This generation Of writer's is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
Victims of World War
of 1917 Still Lacking
Hospitals to Die in

WASHINGTON, oct. 10. 49, Recon-
mendations have been forwarded to
the White House as to the location
of the new tuberculosis hospital for
victims of gas and other sufferings in
the world war. The hospital will be
built near Tucson, Ariz. In 1t will
be gathered veterans who have been
dragging out a miserable existence in
other shelters where they testify the
housing and attendance have been 80
bad that they could not hope to regain
health.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
M.Y.PARTY SECTIONS MEET ON TUESDAY

On Tuesday October 18th
h city called by the District to mobilize
w ior one Oh the most important campaigns
me district Executive Committee
meetings and Roll Call be taken. - -
me meetings on Tuesday October ares foows:
sec will have meeting me October
Sec 2-66 r. 4th 81. (AIanhatan I.yceum) at 6 o. M
Sec S-At sOl W. Goth at G D. M
Sec AT 81 f. 10th att M
Sec Sat 1S47 adatS D m
Sec Cat So Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn at G D. m
Sec AT $50 s. ST., at & p. m
All other party meetings OFF for night
Members who have meetings for some Tins ~ ~ -
not properly attached should meetngg and sa
the party ~ ~ '~asa' WIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12
LENINGRAD WORKERS HEAR ZINOVIEV
AND CONDEMN HIS FACTIONAL WORK

sconinuins their defiance Of the Central Con"
resolution unauthorized public meet
znoveV leaders Of the opposition
Committee addressed meetings factory
workers
meeting Of 1000 workers and was
frequently Interrupted BY SHOUTS end whlstngg
ncQ w,kfreve ed resolution con
dsmnlns zinovlcy al H.. 3gt-sn voted
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
J, OF WIN, STUDENT MAY
 ENTER ALASKA COLLEGE

In Alaska to visit his father at Healy, Buck" Roberts, University of Washington star athlete who gained his letters on the football and basket ball squad, arrived in Seward on the s. s. Yukon from Seattle, leaving yesterday morning for the Interior where he will probably remain for at least a year Being a "U" man, many Alaskans have taken the opportunity to point out the advantages of the Alaska college and so emphatic have some of his informants been that Buck" is now seriously considering entering the A. A. c. & s. of M.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
HALOWE'EN SOCIAL ! 1T CHURCH FRIDAY

At the local Methodist church at 8 o'clock Friday evening of this week, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, will be given a Halloween box social. While there will be good eats for those fortunate enough to obtain a basket" yet the financial part of the affair will be only minor part of it, it's main purpose being a good time socially. An interesting and enter taining program, largely musical, both vocal and instrumental is being pre- pared There will be a few good read ings, and Rev. T. P. Graham has prom ised to give a real negro sermon in true Southern negro dialect.
 In accord with the spirit of the sea- son there will be witch present to tell your fortune; and other interest ing stunts. Lets all go, for genuine ly good time is assured.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
WHAT THE MINER DOES FOR THE NATION

In this era of consolidation to destroy competition is of note that the metal mining industry is that ages and supports all others and competes with none new factory factor competes with established factores an additional farm tends to lower the price of farm pro- ducts another cuts into the trade and profits of existing ones the miner alone enirches all and competes with none He creates the real wealth. patronizes every other establishment and producing nothing that he consume; affords the best home market for the products of others The amount of his purchase depends upon the amount of mineral development His work sets in motion and sustains legion of other industries all operating to the common good.
 As promoter of railroad traffic, creator of enterprises customer for manufactures of all kinds, the miner is the best purchaser vvyng wide circle of miner affords employment for ten men above ground, thus putting in motion industrial which ride to profit the merchant, the manufacturers farmer and rail road He asks for ttle but self interests suggests to every in every capacity that anything that aids the mining industry aids his own business.
 The value of the miners patronage is manifested. Whatever help the miner helps all; whatever depresses the mining industry nures to that extent the welfare of the nation The miner needs subsidies concessions antitrust legsation he does need, however to have his importance generally recognized Were it not for the miner half of the entire nation would still be will deness and the other half filled with people preyng upon another in the struggle for existence The miner has created the greatest home market in the world and is thus far the foremost factor in all commercial develop ment. When the miner has money to spend everybody in his vicinity is prosperous. And the truth of these patent facts should be recognized in the legislature of every mining state and territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26

The best plan to preserve peace is to have one b it could lick
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
NEW BARS ERECTED ID
 KEEP OUT EMMA GOLDMAN!

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. (P-New bars were erected by the United States yesterday against Mrs. Emma Goldman, deported radical. She was recently wed in Montreal and it was thought she might possibly try to en- ter the United States under her hus- bands name.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
SON THOUGHT KILLED
 RETURNS HOME INTACT

MOBERLEY, Missouri, Oct. 26. (R) James O'Neill, 75 years of age, had hard time proving that he was not a ghost when he returned home yes terday. A week before a man had been killed and had gasped "O'Neill of Moberly." In nearby town, the report was spread that it was James O'Neills son, his clothes and effects being identified as his fathers. Later it was found that the clothes had been stolen from O'Neill.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
CHANGE THE NAME

rose by any other name may smell as sweet, but the feeling arises that Wrangel Island would be happier spot under another appeation. After all the trouble taken by American and British explorers to plant their national standards thereon, along boshevik mis- sion which takes both down and hosts the red flag in their place. Now this desoate arctic waste had only been nemad Conciliahon Harmony Brotherhood we should have no fears
 The best plan to preserve peace is to have one big nation that desires nothing living alongside smaller it could lick.
 ENCROACHING ON PRIVILEGE
 The railway mail clerks have been given orders to shoot to kill Heretofore that supposed to be the privilege of bandits only, eh?
 Learn whether man had rather fight his own crowd the opposition and you know which party he belongs to-
 PERFECT AND PLEASANT
 negro full of Florida corn liquor had five-inch knife in his back and didn't know it. Why look any fur ther for perfect anesthetic?
 Some things will last great while if pcked but this isn't true of mortals.
 There is an epidemic of rabies in Russia, but the cables don't explain how anybody can tell
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
Developing, Printing and Enlarging Alaska Shop.

K. c. Talmadge, of the Alaska Game Commission, who has been in the h. terior on matters pertaining to put ting a boat on the Yukon next sum- mer, passed thru Seward Sunday en route to the Juneau office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
PROFESSOR COMES TO U. S. A.

LONDON. (P Professor Gilbert Murray who has gone to Harvard university to inaugurate the Charles Eliot Norton chair of poetry, has ac- cepted the appointment for only three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
A negro revival meeting was

A negro revival meeting was in progress.
 "Glory be-" yelled a buxom dame in the last row, "Las' night ah was in the arms of de debbil, an tonight ah's in de arms of de Lawd."
 "Sistuh" whispered a male voice near by, Jam you-all got a date for termorrer night?"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26

: The halibut schooner Omeny, Capt. Olsen, arrived in port last evening with approximately 10000 pounds of halibut.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
NEGRO BOXER SUSPENDED BY BOXING COMMISSION

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. (P-Harry Wills, negro heavyweight was sus- pended by the boxing commission for fouling Jack Sharkey in recent bat tie.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
BANK |NSTITUTE
FEIE FEB. 70
By RICHARD HATTON

Announcement Of the following
reception committee for the annual
banquet OF the Washington Chapter
of the American Institute of Bank.
ing, which will be held at the VIII.
lard Hotel on the evening OF Febru-
airy 90, was made by Chairman Z.
Hunton Lieth, of the main banquet
committee today. The reception
committee will be headed by Presis
dent Francis G. Addison. of the
District of Columbia Bankers AS
sociation and will consist of the
following prominent local bankers:
c. II. Doing, jr., Joshau Evans, jr.,
r. v. Fleming, H. v. Haynes, p.
q Mcouade, L. r. McLachlen,
Howard Moran, John Poole, L. A..
Slaughter, w. j. Waller, George q.
Watson and George w. White.
Many financial institutions, It Is
stated, are making large numbers
Of reservations for their officers
and employees and II is the desire
Of the banquet committee, that all
OF these reservations be forwarded
as promptly as possible in order
that those in charge OF arranging
the details of the evening may have
ample opportunity to check up on
their lists and provide for seating
accommodations. The banquet THIS
year gives every promise of being
the largest affair OF the kind ever
held and officials concerned with
the final arrangements will appreci-
ate prompt action on the part OF
individuals and institutions regard.
ing their reservations.
4 - . =.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
Local Produce

Butter-Fancy 1-pound prints, SIG
see; tub. 400 Soc; store packed. s6c.
ERRs-Average receipts. 32@33ci
candied. SAC sec: hennery, SIG 4oc; stor'
age. 23@24c.
PouItry--AIive: Turkeys. top, 44@
45c; spring chickens, $50 3Sc; fowls
80 q 32c; leghorns. csc; ducks, ESQ 27c
geese 20@22c: keats, 40@70c. Dressed
Turkeys. 4s@52c: fowls, 400 S2c; leg.
horns. csc; ducks, 27@ csc; geese, 260
csc. keats, 9Oc@$1.
Live Stock--Calves, top, lac; hogs
heavy and medium, 13hc: light choice
l4hc.
Meats-Reef, 1se. lamb, 20@26d: veal
23c: dressed pork, heavy, 14@14hci
medium, 1ec: light. tic; loins. 26c q
csc; shoulders, 81 @22c; fresh hams
% a 30c.
Apples--Supplies moderate: demand
light, partly account weather.; market
duh. Barrels: Pennsylvania, A IN Inch
Black Twigs and Romes, mostly 30
Virginia, A AK Inch Black Twigs. most
ly $3.50; A pa Inch, mostly So; Yorks
S4.60@6.5O; mostly around IS.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate: demand
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
BROKER | 0ANS
DATA ISSUED
BY ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH


Brokers loans, reported by 81
member banks OF the Federal re-
serve system in New York, out
standing February 3. amounted to
50, O9I, 997 900, about three-fourths Of
the total loans and discounts from
these institutions. the Federal Re
serve Board announced today.
It marked the Inauguration of
regular statements on brokers' and
dealers loans, secured by stocks
and bonds. to be issued every Fri
day by the Federal Reserve Board.
The policy, also adopted by the
New York Stock Exchange, will be
extended to all Federal reserve
cities, thus furnishing complete
national picture Of this class OF
credit.
The New York Stock Exchange
has announced outstanding loans by
its members February as approx.
mately S., 500, 000.0O
Details OF the Federal reserve
brokers' loans for February 3 fol-
low:
FOR account of 81 member banks
in New York city, 81 ,221. $4,000.
For account of out-of-town banks,
81, $50. 143, 900.
For account Of others, $59O,012 900
Demand brokers' loan for January
81, last date of this compilation,
were $2,135, O32, 900, against time
loans Of $963, 100 900, with total ous-
standing of $3,O89, 192. 900.
The total on February 3 was a
reduction Of about $40 ,128, 900 from
January 6, the date of the first COM
pilation asked by the board.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE FORTY FOURTH sEMI-ANNUAL
dividend of two and one half per
cent (2h@d) has been declared on the
preferred stock of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, payable
June /. 1925. All holders of certificates
of said preferred stock of record on the
stamp changing the time and manner
of payment of dividends thereon from
semi annually to quarterly. shall re-
ceive on March 1, 1926, one-half of said
semi-annual dividend. A dividend of
one and one-fourth per cent (1AEo) on
the common stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company has been
declared payable Marcn /, 1926, to com
mon stockholders of record at the close
of business on the 18th day of Feb
ruary. 1925. Books for the transfer OF
the preferred aud common stock of
the said company will be closed from
the close of business on February 18th,
1925. to the opening of business on
February nth, 1926. H. NJ. KEYSER
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
Chicago Live Stock

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market steady
1Qc lower; bulk. $12.10@13.25; top
s13.7s; heavyweight. S1i.s0012.6c; me-
dunn wight, 31226@13.25; lightweight
$12.25@13.75; light lights 1920 013.75
heavy packing sows. smooth. SO IS a
lilo; packing sows. rough. 3l0.500
1880; pigs, $13@14.
Cattle--Receipts, 2.oO0; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1900: steady. Beef
steers, choice and prime, $10.75@11.75i
medium and good, $9.5O01O.50; good
and choice, $1O.50@11.75; common and
medium. $709.5O. Butcher cattle, heifers
$5.509i0.75: cows $4.5O@g; bulls, $3.50 a
7.50 Gamers and cutters. cows and
heifers. $3.50@5; Gamer steers $500
z: veal calves. light and handyweightl
&1291b; feeder steers $S.T5@B.7b:
stocker steers. s355O q SIS: stocker cows
and heifers. sos; stocker calves. $3.50
@s.4O.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady.
Lambs. fat, $13.75 q 1850; lambs, cuIls
and common. $i1W12; yearIings $11.5O
Q13; yearling wethers. $9.50@11; ewes,
$500 $50: ewes cuIls and common,
$3@5.50; feeder lambs. $13.50@14.5O.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
AutOIllOtiVe


PAons 0las.st.s4 49, e Mals $50.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
Times stair Photo

light, partly account weather; market
steady. New stock: Florida, lh-bu:
hampers Round type, $500 0s.26. Ola
Celery Supplies light; demand lin.
tied partly account weather: marked
firm. Florida 1O-inch crates. 80 doz..
fa1T sssl1z STsis moSsgats demand
steady. caIifornia. Imperial VALLEY
dos.. ss.75@s.2S. Florida 1R blu.
hampers, Big Boston type, mostly fair
quality and condition, St.6o@1.Tb.
Onions-Supplies light; demand light,
New York and Michigan, 1o0-lb. sacks.
ye11owa u. s. No. 1, mostly, ".
Potatoes--supplies moderate; demand
I5o-ib. sacks, Russet Rurais, q s. No.
/. mostly -; few low a. Se.76.
Spinach Supplies heavy; demand
pes. mr sass SS.Se rs Sask Sasns SAVOY
type, $i01.15; few higher. South Caro-
lina, cloth top veneer barrels. Savoy
type, mostly ss.7s. 49,. .......e
light partly account weather: market
steady. California crates $776@s.
Tomatoes Supplies light demand
Bahama Ialands. repacked skies. ripes.
wrapped. fancy count sstSo09; choice
count. $7.6O0s.
light; market dull. Texas. bushel has
kets $1.50m1.7S.
String Beans. Ohra, Squash, Cucum-
bres Supplies very light; no sales re-
ported.
Peppery-suppIIes light; demand
light: market slightly weaker. Cuba,
pepper crates fancy stock, SIS q $50.
Eggplant--Supplles very Hight; de-
mand moderate; market slightly weak
err. Cuba. pepper crates, fancy, fair
condition. $5@6.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very light; de-
mand light account weather, market
fairly steady Florida, pony. refrlgera-
tors best, mostly soc; few higher per
quart.
Beets--SuppIies very light; demand
moderate; market steady. Texas. bushel
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
BUT WITH CONFIDENCE.

'26 Peerless sedan, demonstra-
tor, 5-passenger. 6-cyl.; latest
model; new car guarantee.
,25 Peerless six. 5-pass.
sedan .....e........... Sl,0OO
'23 Peerless. 4-pass. coupe.
'26 5-pass. Chrysler Sedan.
"a Buick 7-pass. touring.
"a Nash sedan. 5-pass.
,22 Buick 5-pass., touring 8. $40
"a Hupmobile Sedan ...-... $50
'23 Chevrolet Coupe 1850. 24O
81 Cadillac 7-pass. Tour. $50
Mitchell Touring ......., 275
'23 HWdson Coach .......... BIS
Marmon Tour, 7-pass ..... 395
Peerless 7-pass. Touring .. 495
Ford Coupe, 1925 ..... 315
'25 Peerless .6-cyl., 5-pass.
Coupe ......... LOU
Haynes Sport Coupe, q
pass. 4to
Easy Terms
PEERLESS MOTOR co.
18th AND SITS. MAIN $3.50
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-All regu-
lar markets were closed today In
observance of Lincoln's birthday.
The New York Stock Exchange win
open for the. usual short session
tomorrow.
All exchanges and banks viii re-
sumo business as usual Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
CLAIRVOYANTS

business matters. love. health and
family affairs: tells IL one you love Ii
true or false: what part of the country
is luckiest to you; what to do to DO
successful In life. 1907 Il st. N. w. .
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
STUDEBAKER
~---
TOMORROW'S SPECIAL.
1925 ESSEX COACH
BALLOON TIRES, GOOD
PAINT, MECHANICALLY GOOD.
$196 CASH DOWN.

1925 Essex coach ........ $500
1926 Flint touring ......... 625
1922 Studebaker sedan -. 400
1923 Chevrolet touring 80. las
1923 Chandler touring -. AIS
1922 Studebaker roadster. :. S25
1923 Studebaker Special
touring, winter top. $50
1926 Nash Six touring. >. $50
1923 Chevrolet sedan, cheap.
1924 Studebaker touring. AIS
1923 Essex coach ......... Ats
1921 Dodge touring ....... 275
1923 Buick sport ......... 75O
1921 Hudson limousine. -. 500
1925 Nash sport .......... IT'S
1925 Studebaker duplex
phaet0n ........... fOU
1923 Overland sedan -. 200
1924 Ford tudor sedan. -. $50
1923 Stephens sedan. $3.50. 395
1924 Studebaker touring. $50
1922 Studebaker roadster. :. $50
Joseph McReynolds
14th and r.
Phone Potomac 1888.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
sc. O0O. 900 Jump III Loans

The Federal Reserve.Board'ss state
Inent OF condition Of TIC reporting
member banks in leading cities as
of February 3, shows increases Of
$26, 00O, 900 in loans and discounts,
of $4,000, 900 in time deposits and
of $44, 900, 600 in borrowings from
rhe Federal reserve banks Member
banks in New York City reported
increases of $23, 900 900 In loans and
discounts, of SO ,000,0 900 in invest
ments, and of $4,000. 900 in borrow
ings from the Federal reserve bank.
Loans on corporate stocks and
bonds went up $4,000, 900. the
larger increase Of $3O, 900 900 reported
by banks in the New York district
being offset in part by compare
lively small declines in most Of the
other districts. All other loans and
discounts were 81 100000 larger
than the previous week, an IN
crease OF So, 900. 1000 in the Chicago
district being partly offset by non1i-
nal reductions in most of the other
districts.
Holding OF United States securi-
ties were $4,000, 900 larger and of
other securities $11 900. 900 smaller
than week ago, most of the
changes occurring at reporting
banks in the New York district.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
No Long Speeches

AS has been stated before 1t IS
not the plan Of the COMMITTEES IN
charge to have any lengthy se.
speeches during the evening A
few words win be spoken BY several
prominent officials and guests, but
these viii be short and snappy and
the main program Of the evening.
the big features Of which are being
kept q profound secret, Is being
worked out to the end that the az.
fair viii prove one of enlivening In
terest and entertainment to all.
Several surprise numbers are being
perfected and there are some clever
stunts up the sleeve OF those
working on the program.
Interest in the banquet Is grow
ing rapidly as the date for the
gathering under the auspices Of the
younger banking element approaches
and the cooperation Of the banks
and many individuals has already
assured complete success.
The Washington times., 1926-02-12
HEIP-MALE Oh FEMALE )!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WTD.

WANTED-A State representative for
American Garage Owners Assoe1ation )
must be an organizer and furnish three
references from reliable business peopie
in YOUR territory; an active or retired
garage man preferred. Address BOX
1854 Detroit Mich.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along tho Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-05

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.