davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS

acreage For Sale
GOOD LAND---"9 acres for sale,
2l2 miles west Of Oakton, Va
Price, S1.600.Hn
See Classifica;ion 81
Can You Help Him:
COLLEGE STUDENT attending
night school wants day work.
See Classification ST.
Rooms Suitable For Beauty
Parlor
TWO extra large modern rooms:
IDEAL for Beauty Parlor Dane
ing Academy or offices Rea-
sonable See me at once
See Classification 100
BUY This Home
NEW tive-room bungalow. cleo
trio lights. pipeless furnace,
cement cellar. water. large 'front.'
age lot Price. S3.5O000.
See Classification 81.
Buy a Business
HARDWARE. paint and house
furnishing store for sale: in
fast growing suburb OF Wash
in@ton Terms can be arranged
See Classification SO
The above wants and offers
are only few OF the hundreds
Of interesting propositions adVeP-
tised in tOday'a Classified Adver-
Using Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
DID THE CHARLESTON
START THIS WAY?

Dear Spare Tire--I attended
recent amateur dancing exhibition 81
one Of our schools. There were
Eickly. pallid hors Of the OH,
esthetic stuff, and sumebody's nus
band in the adjacent seat was rapid
~ passing into state OF semi
rigid paralysis. Suddenly an Indian
maiden bounced into view. She
yanked the string OF her bow and
sent an arrow into the bnugts Of
towering oak Then, as Indians VIII
she began bounding around furiousy.
finging her arms and legs with
abandon in Wild hop, skip and
jump. The husband watched III"
spectacle for moment with
CLASSY eye. then croaked 10 his en-
thralled wife: my gawd she hit
hornets nest ORKIES.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
DIP UL(- TI0NAK\

OUR UILTiONAKY
DAI'-That little smear in the
a0rnpr nr the kodak group.
MONEY-YOuU have to call in
some more technical expert TO dis
rusA this delectahIP subject than
JOSEPH'S GOAT.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

II eng man or UomGh'S az
or coo is cot IN this OteS tee!,
I WU cut his Or her tale Of %
the cdSe mag DC.
AGNES
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

TreSpasserS will be persequet"d
to the fu'I extent 0f : mean
tnOnRrel dogs which aint never
been oyarly sUsIlibil with strangers
and double barrel shotgun which
amt loaded with no sOfy PLIERS.
dam IL aint getting tired If
this hel Tasin on my prOpUty.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
OH, OFTEN!

Dear Spare Tire: Did you
ever stop to consider that
when 1t comes to a flapper'S
appearance there is a lot i'm
the dress-but a lot more out
of 1t? HENRY Y.O'Y.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

And in the German section Of III"
Valley of Virginia l found this one
on a fence;
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

THE GREAT GELP
When blackberry pie NEE.
up with snail boy at the tab!'
IL can rest assured that il il -
ing to play to capacity bust
ness. JOHN q. BItOWER.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Would Abandon Line

Application was made to the In.
terstate Commerce Commission TO
Gay by the Marshall Elysiam Fields
and Southeastern Railroad for per
mission to abandon its line from
Marshall to ElNsinm Fields. Tex,
q distance OF IS miles
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

THAT COUNTRY CHARM
Bits Spare Tire: While ! was tou
ing through Georgia this summer
aaw this sign posted ON a farm:
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
RECALL THOSE PHOOEY DAYS?

- w.
RECALL. THOSE PHOOEY DAYS?
Dear Spare TIRE Do yoN Tec0H
those great ercitements Of yony
childhood I think orc 0f Blg
greatest ,cds 1rhen Bill Bradt@y
and Hop" Jackson shot rGccocR
Tith their boWs and drTotCs ana
the rdccooh charged them. aud it
4cnsN't q rGcco0n at ali. and they
had to bury their clothes and lt;e
ia the goods, sltbsisting on berries.
and nUts for three days.
ORRIES.
THAT CRASHING NOISE
The horn that makes the most
noise in traffic is the greenhOrn.
HENRY y. O'Y.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
CENTRALIZED
Papa loved mama,
Mama loved men:
Mas in the graveyard
Pas iB the pen
NJ. 4. ID.
DIP T Y I

DIRTY!
The deadIiest OF reVOIVers was
the UId.fashionPd roller towel.
ANDR0MACHF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
PATERSON GLASS IN
ELEMENTS OF COMMUNISM
| TO Be HELD TUESDAYS

PATERSON, N. j., Mar. 2e.-The
course In the elements Of Com.
munlsm," which was temporarily
suspended on account Of conflict of
the night with union meetings, etc,
Will be renewed next Tuesday night
and will meet regularly on Tuesday
nights at 8 O'Clock, at 7 Bridge ST.
The instructor Is Mary Hartlieb.
The course pays special atte ntlon
to the needs Of foreIun.born work.
ers, combining instruction In Ele-
mentary English with instruction In
the Elements Of Communism In
such a way that those whose know
ledge Of the English 10 limited, are
yet enabled to take the course.
New registrants will, be admitted
into the course for the next three
weeks. 3 s~ =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Another Strike in Passaic

When group of workers go strike wage
mined struggle against industrial tyranny has buoyant effect
upon other workers The Passac strike nearing the beginning
Of its tenth week. is reechong hruout the whole textile industry
and the hundreds of thousands mill beginning stir
restss The workers in the mills of hoking
the United Front Committee operation
the silk workers demanding increased wages and better con
tons But in addition its influence the textile industry
strike sentiment has penetrated other industries the city
Passaic
On Tuesday four hundred employees of the Garfield Manufacture
ing Company manufacturers of electrical appliances out in
spontaneous strike against ntoerabe conditions This sig
ncant and shows that the workers of the exploited
the richest states in the union beginning realize that only
thru their organized they hope obtain decent conditions
All workers in Passa forced for below the
gets prepared by the United department
supposed TO enable family enjoy minimum
Of living While endeavong to extend the strike other branches
of the textile industry will also be advisable launch
for cywde strike in that all the expors may
feel the organized might of labor
At the time there is in progress strike of workers in the
Standard Oil Bayonne New jersey with threats
workers striking in that place which, few ago, the
of a bitter and bloody struggle.
Pasaic may yet be the beginning of another strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Philadelphia Union
Member Shows How
to Aid Passaic Strikers
BY CLARA A. THOMAS,
Worker Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA, March ga sub
scription list for the Passaic strikers
was sent to me. Until then / was
just merely a sympathizer and con-
tributor of small sums whenever
asked to do so. When the appeal
reached me with the words, 1--WE Want
to Live" the cry of 10000 textile
workers, and at the bottom Of the list
picture of textile workers children
with a banner reading, I'VE Need
Food-Will You Help Us?" tears
came to my eyes and resolved to do
something.
Here is the something. l returned
the list to the general relief commit
tee, 74S Main avenue, Passaic, N. j.,
with the sum of $72.19, which l col
lected, and asked the secretary for
another list to try and collect more.
viii you do the same?
am nothing more than a simple
trade unionist, and as good unionist
realize that the cause Of the Passaic
strikers must be won. If every true
unionist would do likewise the strike
will result in victory for the textile
workers and the labor movement in
general.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Sutherland international HarIot

Again secretary general league nations Sir Eric
Drummon request foreign minister Benes
disarmament Switzerland
ring invitations Russia every time the league that
it will hold conference of longer impuden-
they merely amusing The Boshevk government has
known that will have nothing
any conference held within the confines of Switzerland
repaaons made for the contemplate assassination of
Vorovsy representative 1929
guarantees furnished that representatives the gov
eminent be assured the protection that agents other
nations have.
bankrupt of the league Of nations
reply government will be
refusal reraion of its the question sending
omats Switzerland be buchered at the behet anyone will
ing hire the assassin They only invite Russia today because they
feel that the disarmament conference will league
must simulate life otherwise the mperaist rival Of Britain the
United States will
When the conference falls the league apoogts then
blame the Soviet government and will conveniently fail mention
the growing mpeast rivas between the great
powers the antagonists Britain
and Germany between Turkey Greece
mperiaist Africa ASIA China ETC.
However, the revolution further denuncaOn If
the darbes of the ackeys of Imperialism potent the
would have long ago been restored power If the
Gil of the league really their they
range to hold the sessions outside Switzerland
After ALL Switzerland alleged territory simply
international house of designation than respect
decades has served that purpose for the bougeoe the world
who, with their kept the hotels that nation
Whenever indulge
particularly dirty adventure they soil
Switzerland and questions asked The of Swift
erand international prostitute ready pay the bid
ding Of assassination Just is matter of in
difference harlot whom she paid
is with Swiss government league
nations 1t knowledge of the utterly depraved the
Swiss that determines policy the Soviet
in relation international conferences Swiss soil Since Soviet
Russia is not the business of purchasing professional murde
kill its political enemies does not in Switzerland
with BRAND Chamberlain other Statesmen their cabre
consider triing
matter. 6E
The Soviet will representatives
outside Switzerland but it is rather absurd
ment its agents place where it they will
gets for mudere bullets 1t like inviting dive where
he advance he will robbed he Objects
and expects him gleefuy accept the invitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
CARNEGIE OHIO
PLANT FOREME:N
IN BIG SHAKEUP
Company Prepares to
Speed Up Workers
ey = Worker correspondent

YOUNGSTOWN, o., March ga
general shakeup has taken place
among the foremen Of the Carnegie
company works at Youngstown. The
officials at the head of this corpora
ton are having their records looked
into and they are being subjected to
rigid inspection to see whether they
are producing the customary profits
for the widows and orphans" who
are supposed to hold great bales of
stock in this giant open shop corpora
ton.
The oflcialdom at the head of this
corporation is now using the spoilers
and flnks for something else than spy
ing on the workers. There are many
bosses these days wearing a worried
look because they have put some
brother or brother-inlaw, or the
brother of his mistress into some sine
cure, and these relatives are now I'M
der inspection to see if they are get
ting out the necessary tonnage to
make high profits in the market.
Some of the foremen have already
been dmoted because their brother or
brother-in-law has shown they are not
able to hold their own in the mad
scramble for the good things which
these jobs represent which call for
tonnage.
Notices have gone forth that no
relative can be put on by the one re-
lated to him in any job in the mill.
This has gone out to all the mills in
the valley and some big shake-ups are
looked for. 1t has become a joke in
the valley that men without other rea-
son for their advancement over the
head Of some more worthy worker
than they, received this advancement
because they were the near relative
of the foreman. Many a sly wink was
INDUCED in when the near relative of
some known mistress of some super
intendent was placed in a soft berth.
The foreman at Mcdonald, the up
per and lower Carnegie plants are
under fire in the shake up as well as
at the Ohio works and quite few
drastic changes are seen coming in
the near future. 1t keeps the finks
and spoilers busy in a new field, but
nothing will come out of this to bene-
fit the workers. Their tasks will only
be further increased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Chicago School Holds Big Affair

ON Thursday, April 1, the Chicago
~ Workers School winds up the
second term Of this year with the
dancing living newspaper, at Imperial
Hall, 24O9 N. Halsted St. For the
first time in the history Of the work
ing class movement Of Chicago, such
an event will take place. Never be-
fore has living newspaper walked
across the stage. Its manner of walk
ing, its dress, its manner OF talking
Its boldness--are novel. The school
committee elected to decide on these
parking details Is busily engaged in
working out the first and only living
newspaper in Chicago.
A Living Newspaper.
But not only Will the comrades par
.lcipatlng be alive. The entire news
aper will be alive, somewhat smear
ID, coming hot off the press. What
lart the readers will play in this
! newspaper which b composed before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28

their eyes has not yet been deter
mined. Already some declare that they
will organize themselves and attempt
to twist and fashion the newspaper
to their taste, even II they make the
composers squirm. This problem:
Who Is alive in living newspaper,
the type, the composers or the read
ersg Can they all be alive? That
problem which is shaking the labor
movement will be settled once for all
on April l.
Those who show themselves TO be
alive on the newspaper will be given
an opportunity to dance their heads
of, to the tunes by the famous Finnish
band.
II VIII Live.
This first living newspaper at I'm
perial Hall on April 1, Thursday night
u u survives the critical ears OF the
listeners, will appear regularly thsif-
aftAr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
OHIO OPERATORS
TRY TO 81 ASH
MINERS WAGES
Attempt to Force Thru
1917 Wage Scale
81 q Worker CORRESPONDENT.

NEFFS, Ohio, March 2e.-Miners Of
Ohio, what are we going to do? Are
we going to accept the 1918 scab
scale? Or shall we strike?
All of the miners in this vicin-
ity are ready to strike before they go
to work for the 1917 SCALE We must
push John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Union to fight
for us. We must be careful SO that
We are not sold out.
The acceptance of the 1917 scale
will not help us. 1T will not stop
West Virginia and kentucky coal from
flooding the Ohio district. It will not
give us more work.
Union miners, attend your local
meetings and fight for the Jackson
vile agreement Insist on the de-
mands! We must insist that the
union fight these advances of the
open-shop coal operators. We must
also, be careful nPt to call outlaw
strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
/ labor DEFENSE III
f u N CT ION ARIES
MEET WEDNESDAY
Will Gather on 31st At
Workers School

All secretaries of local Information
al Labor Defense branches, as well
as other responsible local officers, will
meet at p. m. Wednesday, March
81, at the Workers School, 10 South
Lincoln Ave, to give reports on the
six weeks of intensive activity Just
passed and to plan for further func-
tioning and still better organizataoaal
work
Since the Feb. 10 conferences, at
which the six weeks intensifcatsou
Of work was planned, many success
FIJI activities have been carried on.
The issue Of the Zeigler miners de.
Tense was brot before thirty local un-
'ons, most Of them giving moral or
material support. Twenty-six Ch!ca.
go workers organizations are now
affiliated, representing $4,000 workers.
T1ls is an increase of $4,000 collsc-
lively affiliated members since Fsb.
1. Scores of new individual mem.
hers have joined the So branches,
bringing the total Individual mem.
hership to over 1000. NJ
The "Trumbull Welcome" demon
STATIONS were especially effective,
while the Paris Commune" common
grafton, with 5000 workers in attcnd-
ance, was the biggest and best ]. Z.
d. meeting ever held in Chicago. Be
sides, the campaign for the Labor
Defender" has been pushed-with the
result that at least 200 subscriptions
have been obtained in Chicago.
Now, at the climax Of this six
weeks efforts and while the Pullman
section is preparing for a big demon
stration, the local committee has de-
cided to hold a local confab of all
secretaries and few other officers.
Local and branch activities will be re-
viewed with the aim of planning for
still better organization and function
ing. Every branch will render a re-
port; the work for spring and summer
VIII be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Greetings to N. Y. Pioneers Joining the League!

GREETINGS to the Pioneers (communls
" LeapueI
One Of the fundamental tasks
the attraction the working children
ara for freedom
which the Communist movement Of the youth
It's devoted capable hghers
The twenty-five Pioneer "srada Young
Of New York presenting (conmuns League
is determined carry them
The graduation" Of the Pioneers into
and welcome The Young ALWAYS READY
Hail the graduation" Of the Pioneers leasuel
Long live the Young Pioneers Of Amercal
Long live the Young Workers (commun League Young
Communist International
YOUNG WORKERS COMMUNISM LEAGUE OF AMERICA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
CARMEN BOSSES
TRY T0-,HINDER
STRIKE RELIEF
Cloak Makers Will Aid
Passaic Workers
BY coLDIE cHI5KA,
Worker CORRESPONDENT.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The joint
board Of the Cloak and Dressmakers'
Union recently decided that the cloak
makers should contributed Saturdays
pay to the furriers and the Passaic
textile workers.
The cloakmakers faced this decision
with enthusiasm. The industrial coun-
Gil of the cloak manufacturers sent
out letters to its members not to let
any Of the garment workers work any
extra time on that Saturday as the
wages for that day we're going to help
the striking furriersand textile work
ers. a.
The general manager Of the cloak
and dressmakers' Joint board an
swered the cloak manufacturers by
declaring that the cloakmakers would
find other ways of helping the striking
furriers and textile workers. The
manufacturers WIFI not be able to pre-
vent the cloakmakers from showing
their solidarity with their striking fell
low-workers,
The workers have learned lesson
from the bosses of how important it is
for them to be united against the cap
italist class. The cloakmakers are
determined to show their solidarity
with strikers, and the strikers can ex-
pect more help to be forthcoming from
the cloakmakers soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
N. Y. CAPMAKERS
PREP ARE FUNDS
TO FIGHT BOSS
Union to Make Demand
for Wage Increase
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 26-New York
union capmakers are paying a SIS tax
for defense and organization prepara-
tory to their presentation Of new de-
mands. Their present agreement with
the manufacturers ends June. 80. The
union intends to seek more sctabiliza,
ton Of the industry. From being one
OF the most stable of the needle
trades group, the cap industry is now
tending toward multiplication Of he'd.
room shops" (sweatshops) and the
period of unemployment for workers
is increased.
1t Is next to impossible for the can
maker to make living on his pres.
ent wages" states the official Head
gear Worker, under the present con-
ditions. Unemployment benefits OF $40
week is inadequate when the num.
Der OF workers weeks climb from
seven to is year. Part time in
creases the hardship of the workers
and prevents them from making suf.
lclent savings to tide them over long
duIl periods. A special union com.
mlttee appointed by the New York
Joint council and the international
unions management committee is in.
Vestigating the whole situation and
VIII work out definite plans for union
action.
me 11-week strike against Tarn-
over Bros. has been won bv the union
and $1,000 bond posted bv the firm,
against contract breaking. Strict
union shop conditions including week
work in the operating, cutting. trim.
ming and blocking department eouo,
uIslslon OF work to be arranged by a
JOINT committee, and reference OF nm.
seCtied disputes to the impartial arbi.
traitor are provided. A wage adiust.
nlent Is to be made in July and work
is not to be given outside the sbon
Two other millinery firms still have
strikes against them and both are
seeking injunctions against the union
Greetings to the United Hatters
Union are extended by the Interna.
tional Hat Cap and Millinery Work
ers Union on the Both anniversary of
the mems hat organization. Editor.
lally the capmakers' journal saws
that the history of the hatters' organ.
ized struggles goes back to 1854 when
the National Union of Finishers was
formed. The felt hat industry is one
OF the country's oldest and there is a
record record OF matters parade on July 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
TRADE UNION CLASS
MEETS AT NATIONAL
OFFICE MONDAY NIGHT
ARNE sWAREcK, instructor.

ARNE SWABEcK, Instructor.
The class in Trade Onion Tactics
and Organization meets every Mon
day night at The DAILY WORKER,
1113 w. Washington ST.
Review Questions.
I. What were the functions Of
earlier types of American trade un-
ions?
= 2. What. are the factors COM
pelling closer consolidation Of the
existing trade unions7
8. What is the effect of pressNt
trade union policy of political neu-
traIlty?
a. What Is the Communists con.
ceptlon of essential present day
tasks Of trade unions!
s. What is the Communist con-
eeption of tasks of trade unions DUR
Ing revolutionary period7
I. Why should Communists be-
long to reactionary trade unions:
2. What is the purpose Of organ
izaticn of Communist fractions In
the trade unlons7
8. Along what lines are left vvIna
movements Within the trade unIons
deveIoped7
4. Is a uniform theology Of the
left wing groupings within the exist
ing trade unions essential and how
can il be developedg
References.
Lenln: "The lnfantiIe Sickness
Of Leftlsm in Communism" Chapter
6. \
Lozovsky: "Lenln and the Trade
Unions"
Thesis of Trade Union Question
of Third and Fourth Congress Of tire
Communist international.
If you want to see the Com
t,nuuict raovouaonf uroux r.ok =. ....l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
GERMAN WORKERS FOR UNITY WITH
TRADE UNIONS OF SOVIET UNION

BERLIN 2eThe chairman of Delegation
Freberg
party publicity
meeting workers Maenchen which 5000
resolution unanimously stating the expulsion
Fb owardy undertaking Of the socdemocrat lead
the interest reaction
The solidarity with
demanding establishment
sT sE@E.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
asohIzophrenIen penIsd New rrI.I

"schizophrenic" Denied New Trial.
OMAHA, Nebr., March 26.-Frank
Carter, Omaha sniper. was denied 4
new trial by Judge Goss this morning
and the date Of his electrocution set
for July ninth. Carter's attorneys
claimed that he was schizophrenic,
that is, a man with a split brain.
He was convicted of having murdered
DR.. Austin D. Searies, and also VII
liam McDeVitt in an attempted rob
berry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Disaster Enumerated.

BUENoS AYRES, March 26.-First
reports OF the loss OF life when the
Brazilian river steamer Paes de Car.
valho caught fire and sank in the
Amazon were exaggerated, according
to dispatches received here.
Less than fifty lives were lost, it is
reported, although early reports said
there had been 104 killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Reo0mmsnd unseat erookhar..

WASHINGTON March 2s. = The
senate elections committee today
adopted the Caraway report, recon-
mending the seating OF Daniel F.
Steck Cd in plaeR Of Senator Smith
w. Brookhart of iowa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28

If you want to see the Com.
munist movement grow-get a sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28

Put a copy of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you go to your union meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Radiator Firm Does Well.

inc American Radiator company
did the largest business in its history
last year. Net profits were 81. e33 GO
AFTER the preferred dividends were
paid there was enough left to nav
1897 ON each of the 1,242,561 common
shares. AS the stock has par value
OF but .S25, this was equal to a return
OF over 80 1-S per cent. showing the
huge profits made.