davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
Star want Adj"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,

IItt,h and ?, bay Up PaarmsSy'
ltth ard W Earle Phsrrlacy
-'ol Georgia ave. Frank F lciiys Fhar.
los Jato NV. ColhHowrr Ar, and Gift 60.
II.nl IAN; Br"naughs Phsrmdcy.
IN aud buchanan Hohbfrgrr's phern,acy
l'hh and Colorado ave. o Donnclis Phar-
200 Mount Pleasant l.. Mount risssan,
1855 Columbia road. United Cigar Agency
~ ~, i,i rsIifo'n,a St. Harry j. Pau.
\. =. n. J.; sva. and NJ si7-rertect Pre-
"rd a"i Mass "a w. rhilI,rs, Pharmacy.
"a and ( Go,denho5s'. ',ir'c sieTk's ees,
-, and n. L. ave. i, Fr"n'h Sinnson.
I'm and N sts. I. Forster,s Pharmacy'
vi AND s. IT,, aTa IL" Han nS%.eT Pssrm haF
CO ave. rmld R"c', Creek Church road Rock
G., ave, aud rnshur ST. Coiodr BiaIfk.
go: ,"1 Ga ave. Monks Phsrmacy
zoos Mass. ave Dupont Pharmacy.
~ 18Th and va; ave. BeInstein,s Drug store.
Nth Can. st. and n I: svel; rsrk.r'- Phst.
~ Pr. ave: J. louis Erik;
N"nterey Pharms.v' s5as conn Az.
wisconsin ave. and Na"onh st. Harry
Ta,,oma Park. $50 Cedar ST Matnngis Br-=
Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
Mo-. M"r;an Bros pharma"v goth ard ats
3'nl St. nDonnA1rs Pharmacy.
3fll NJ st. Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and O. nonohue's Pharmacy
NORTHEAST.
t'h and II sts Home Drug c..
no' st. Garrens Music store.
th st :. and and M IA sy- Lo o!s Sc s.Ad''
North Capitol and l. Eenealy pharmacy
5@h East Canitol ST. PIuis Pharmacy
t.SNt Can. and sth Sta. Bi"louse' Pharmacy
9Th and East CAP. lincoln Park Pharmacy
Woodbridge
$500 10Th ST Msvo'@ Pharmacv--R-oolla land
'!3O6 ith St John G Begs' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
:trt and Pa ave-. O'DonnplIs Drug store
sth and T. + p wciIer'E Pharmacy.
ltth and Pa ave. Sn,ys.r's Pha-mscy.
1907 Nichols ave. Auacostia Healys DRUG
Store
SOUTHWEST.
loih and Va ave. Herbert. Pharmacy.
tfh and ID SITS IantT Bros
ga AMI l. SITS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATE CENTS A WORD.
Minimum charge. 46c.
In Washington and suburbs for
H"lo and Situations Wanted.
Lost aud Fourd
For sale and wsrtcd Miscellaneous
Automobile. for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms fo- Rent an Wanted
Rn=n"ss Opportunities. etc.
RATE OIT~In. oF w>>HINGTOH.
'~ut- word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

4 BETTER CLASS stenoE tvrist hook p
keeper clerical helr: free reg. VI. tSt6.
city Employment ScrN 'cH. l:i5S G n.". Ia2@'
We FURNISH COOKS. maids. waters and
domestic HELM. Cali the Woodland Fnuloy
ment Agency. 1896 y. Phone North IOi6i
Home. Franklin 1910. -
FRYE HELP-North 1854 500 colored
ishwashers. cooks. nurses. chauheurS- bell
hny4 house dav workers.. ln.,n nv ] =
BUSINESS AND OFFICE POSITIONS-Free
registration. Washington Employment E1
change. operatnI for the public 10y the Wash.
tngtun school for Secretaries.
NO CHARGE. UNLESS
YOU ARR. PLACED.
Room Nh Fermentation BId- 9TH and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
A&P Gypsies' Program.

Spri-htiy selections featuring th'
Hungarian Sarasate Dance" will h.
PLAYED by the APP Gypsies il
their weekly concert Monday nigh
through stations WCAP. WEAF'
WOO. WAR. WEEP and WWJ
TScha ikowsky's 'NalSe des t1eurs'
also will he one Of the featured mum
berS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
PREPARE FOR TESTS.
Even Weather Man Is Kindly Dis

Clear. cold weather over most OF the
United States is the Weather Bureau s
long distance forecast for the inter
national radio test week January
40. This. coupled with the reoant
disclosures OF tests made for two years
on The signals of kDkA. showing the
best radio reception occurred in Feb
rnsry and in the final days of Jan
uary. is expected TO lend inCrea sed
interest to the annual radio novelty.
In prepa ring for The tsuropea n
hrna beasts for the week il has been
arranged that more frequent an
nouncements OF cali letters OF the for
eien plants than were given last wear
viii bc made in The 1926 tests. Brief
musical numbers with repeated call
letters. given slowly and distinctly viii
prevail on all If the European pro
grams. il il announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
HEJP-NAIE AND FEMALE.

GTRLS-Neat intelligent girls for counter
work III cafeteria. 1873 Connecticut ave.
TUTOR IN ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS
y evenings ueel, at my residence. state
qualifications. Add css Box 31-E. Star office.
Experienced Markers.
Good salarv. Apply at once. Palace
Laundry ~ Cth st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
NRHF-Wa Washington Radio Hospits
Fund Committee t"56 Metersl.

n an. n I noon Idailyl-Cnrren NJ
events for "Shut-ins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
WANTED-SALESMEN

DISTRIBUTOR for Kerrs Pure Food Prod
ucts. Must have following In grocery and
restaurant trade in Washington: income guar
,rteed for reasonable ieneth Of time. Don I
Mss this onportunity. See Mr. Gordon
i7So Mass. ave. 81 any time SATURDAY or
Sunday. or any eyenlnS after b. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special intensive courses TO- next Patent
Once. stem. Tyr and clerical exams. begin
today THE CIVIL SERVICE PREP ARA1ORY
SCHOOL. cor. I,.th amt r Pm tr. 1OSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BIStNESS OPPORTI,N MITES.


Crying need Tor drug store. Nov. 'hlrki y
settl.d SUBURBAN -crtlon new hri"E .tO,f
building VITA beautiful ant. abo,.: NV -
and elerrthIp- the last word. NOR NAV
half mile Fr"rl an" uth'r d"uE st"it. Ion
i-a~n viii "orsIdo' sale. Address B"N
- II oyH,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
4 '~ut- word
EE&I. EST4TT Ans


TN.f W ~ tn sfaf 0Fioc o" on" OF Ths
Sf'~ n"zn"h "NfsAS bv II the bAN
eTr0RF TsSUC With IN. folIosin: eIcep
tiCns
T.nS' s~~ Found
y afh Nnii.nS
WNn-nI Holm
Wan'nf Situsrous
Ndvrrti~nrrrnt. und.- ~. -Nnvc ,lazsiHrs
tons will 10 accented ~ Tho Star nfl"r
'''h -. ard p. until q 30 = ~. -d7v
~ issue. Al advert: -errenfs for The Sun
.i.v Sta must nr r~"~'vcd at Thr Star ornf'
y" , 10 m Safu~i-v ~ arv az 1N'
Sta N"an.' nTTCo- ~ 4 70 NJ. saturday.
CtSH WITH OEDrP "a rcoui-ed Tor al
s'v0'fis"n"nts from transient advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
IJEESON

3 fsad IA ,rS,, "1Am i5c I'd
BIdr MARIE S'rrvFNS Ilth and q SITS. -
ROOM RENT FREE TO MinnLE-AGEh
".HSoyed lsIy 70 ssaT Pot T'tG o ch'dFe" =
JOHNSON REST HoNr, TCK AGED. IN
vi-,op, North 7@6; 1870 13ta. st. nv.
-NEnISn MASSAGE BY GRADUATE Is.
...u.". treatments J." srpnlntneat. Phonf
Main 5Ifa
YOUNG LADY TO share four.,roonn hou,G,-
;"Sm,nE apartnnt"t Win thre' nthei-.
WANTED - DAILY AUTO 1RANePORTt
non to Veterans Bureau from 1ita P.rk
GENTLEMAN WHO WITNESSED Act
,lont IL front Of courthouse De"cmher -.
! nm. please communicate tn Ncitns
nan Burton. Union Trust 6ulldins. Nam
AL, ERANcHE- OF 8EAu,TY, c,ULTTR,EE
MURRAY. Phone col. 1922.
SANITARIt!M FOR CoNvhLEsCENT AND
MILD nervous patient. rn!in' from csn,sr
rcasonabic rates. Address Box GU. star
ofice. .
THE SINGLE SHoPPE. FORMERLY AT
Nv. over We S Berry r: wh,tmores. Vi r.. 1868
SLIP COVERS. .ovERsTUFFED SEPARATE
W. 10" r. l.. isS S" 1909 9th NV - 81
FUR COATS refined. $1,000: EXPERT
worsmsnshIp. Phone Adams 1901.
GRADUAIE ~ f.iECT'C'I iii GIVE
YOU scientific treatment: excessive weight re-
duced ~ new methods Phone Pot 1.4G-
EXCFssTYE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REpTCED
onde rful French method used. DR.. DELLA
rEDFNprC KfR. "0o2 p NV. Potomac 1850.
DEIECTi sEGELCE FOR oEEB FORT
FORD INC. TRANSPORTATION BLDG:
mrs.
SPECIAL OFFER
FoE CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAARs.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. BEAUTY SHOP.
10th and Eve Sts NV.
MAIN t"1A- NJ. L. Honour. Prop.
S2.O0-Pano ! unIHc-S2.UO
We sr.cialize on general piano renaIrs and
~-hurldInc. Get our estimate. Prices req
snnahle skilled mechanics Work guaran.
-oed. Sandsrson- Schaetfsr Co. GA II ct. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, January 2. 1926.

N.tA-NavaI Radio Station. IA dio. Va.
t434.5 Meters}.
80 Pm. Weather Bureau reports
zoos pm. Weather Bureau reports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

NCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 MetersI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

GAS STATION and lunch room furniture aud
fixtures: also new Ford truck: everything.
$3.50. ndyahls 81 GOO cash. balance so
ner month. Busires: located Cottage Ci'.-
Nd, on Washington Baltimore blvd W~lrr
and owner Will call Address Box 4S5-E.
Star Office -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
BUSINESS nrpDr,Ir >,yIrs

!ENClT ROOM rrG -.IE-GCoD LOO,
tnn ~" =o"'''"'. Tow rant. ~ ssc.,r ',rc ,.-.. .
g "lii"k al. titr ss Br1 IN -'.r
WILL SACRIFICE 500 MONTHLY rr,r-
ann pro'i7i"" t'Isln-~.- 18th r-fr,-c-a''.~r
MANI. "csir - '"t~t. ~ q i;l1-, tho~nr.-f1 ir-.
on a""oupt ~ ~ hralth No ~rr -nr,. NJ, 80 i
=. I,scf ran'uei ros-n. 1na WhuC3r,k e
WASTED TO BY SMALL GROCERY EE--r
No "th httpg quarters ~ ,o,rrrt,r,l NO..
VIII cTrhanze m" Groom roorr,r- rr,i y.
""" "'l"a 8 IN rpOnlerz- rIr"t~r,rrv No.
N''-r hat. = i'-ths. "hoan rent l~lsc. W..
i't- ur''i'p-'f'"p. tDnl. Ills - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction 10 Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essqry to he made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission - Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000. Branch
lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

Jh.SII Q kf--NT-INg 10 ss"rlfl"e S5l- o'
furniture for $3.50: year old. leaving CITY
chairs. 1 d, room table X chars. !
table. / oak rocker. l oak buffet I oak
table. Oak gas stove. / he'd. set springs
J Ea"l mattress. prs. pillows | hedroo-,
dresser. ! 9xlC rug. / armchair. ! rocker.
hammock. hammock stand . cushions
! folding bid Ezey char small RUS
ADDlv 1927 2 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
ADV ERTISING COPY
WRITER

with practical experience in
writing and layouts. Apply en-
ployment Office. 9Th floor, G. st.
side.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BABY CARRIAGE black good cordiu"".
SO North 5o5a 2a3+ 18th 81. ne
BABY CARRIAGE. Bloch FOOD condition
SO. North 105a-J %a3t cath -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02

BEDROOM. diving room ard LIVING room
furniturs. nianos. everything. NJ auction
every Wednesday and Saturday. shannon
Caldwell K Co. Inc Au~tionne-s. S0i 1nth
4 n ". Nam o"1.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-02
SITUATIONS-1JALE

SITUATIONS-MAL
ROOkKEFPER and stenoErapher general
Office work: income tax and financial state
ments prepared. Address Box f6tE. Star
Office. -
CHAUFFEUR. roIored. private: : years ex.
perience: reliable. North SS16-J. e pm.
YOUNG MAN coIored wishes position a.
iar,tor; ref and experience. 9H5 P ST. nv.
CHIMNEY SWEEP.
y KANE. FIR. 2Osa 5G3 6th st NV g..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14
CARY ,-STREET
CARMEN SEEK
WAGE INCREASE
Union Presents Demand
to Company
Especial to The oalIy worker)

GARY, Ind, Aug. 12.-Local SIT of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees is now negotiating
for a new agreement with the Gary
Street Railways company.
In an interview with reporter for
The DAILY WORKER, George Biggs,
president of the local. pointed out
that the union had presented the fol-
lowing demands to the company:
Seek 1o-cent Increase.
1. An increase of ten cents an hour
to all motormen, conductors and bus
drivers. The bus drivers work on the
shore line motorbusses, owned by a
subsidiary of the Gary Street Rail-
ways company.
Overtime Pay.
2. Time and a half for overtime
over eight hours. These conditions
are to apply to extra men who we're
not heretofore getting paid for over
time.
8. That the Gary Street Railways
company insure the men against death
to the amount of $1,000 a year.
4. That the Gary Street Railways
Company insure the workers against
sickness and accident to the amount
Of $40 week.
Edward MacMorrow, a member Of
the General Executive Board of the
International Association Of Street
Railway Employees union Is expected
to come to Gary soon to aid in the ne
gotiations.
Company offer.
There are rumors that the Gary
Street Railways Company is willing to
concede a wage increase of 2 cents
an hour to motormen on double truck
one-man cars. The double truck car
is large-sized car carrying 14O pas
sengers. This car is operated by one
man. The one man must collect fares
as we'll as drive the car.
Negotiations Too Strenuous.
Negotiations are at a standstill now.
Mr.. Chase, president of the Gary
Street Railways Company, has gone
on a vacation. The negotiations with
the union were too strenuous for him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14


market value of the common stock by
.$72,O37362.
Stockholders have made great gains
on two railroads which have secured
the cooperation Of the unions in pro-
noting efficiency An increase from
$46.50 to $50 share in the market
price Of Baltimore & Ohio stock has
meant total increase Of $78.251, 1851
in the market value of the owners
holdings. Similarly an increase from
$1,000 to s11S.5O in Southern railway
stock has added sos, 5OO,O0O to the
wealth of the owners.
Figures showing for 20 roads the
market values of their common shares
Aug. 4, 1928 and July 10, 1926, and
the total increases represented by the
, inpraaoad prfoa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14
ILLINOIS STATE
PRIMARY LAW is
RULED ILLEGAL
Sluggers, Ballot Thieves
and Heelers Rejoice

Political turmoil exists in Illinois
today as the immediate result Of the
decision handed down yesterday by
three judges of the circuit court sit
ting en- banc who held that the iii
nois state primary law was invalid.
The decision was Immediately APP
pealed, however, and it is expected by
political observers that in order to
prevent the chaos following an invali-
dation by the state supreme court that
body would withhold Judgment until
after the November elections.
A general reaction to the decision is
a belief expressed by many today that
it would result in a throwback to the
old party conventions.
sIuggers Are Rejoicing.
First rejoicing over the decision
came from ISL election workers, ward
politicians, sluggers and others who
are under indictment here for fraud
in connection with the recent primary.
Lawyers pointed out that inasmuch as
the primary was illegal itself those in,
dicted for frauds during the election
cannot be prosecuted successfully.
Similar moves are under way in
Ohio, Iowa and other states and It IS
anticipated that the decision in nh-
nois will undoubtedly add impetus to
the hue and cry for repeal of primary
laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14
POLAND PLANS TO PAY
$1O,OOO,OOO DEBT TO
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
(speelaI 70 rhe oaIIy worker


WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 12.-The
finance ministry declares that the
100000 debt Of Poland to the
United States Federal Reserve Bank
will be paid on time.
This is loan that was granted in
the first days Of the republic by the
United States to stabilize Poland's
currency.
The total foreign debt Of the eoun-
try is now approximately $3.50, ooo,-
600, of which America holds $221,-
100000, as follows: Dillon, Read g.
Co., $35, 100000, the first loan Issued
after the war, upon which the SER
Vice charge has been paid regularly,
Including the unusual procedure of
cabling, on June 20, $2,5oo,ooo, due
only on July I.
The Baldwin Locomotive Com
pany, $s,ooo,ooo, payments also be-
Ing met on the exact date.
The United States government,
$4,000, 900 for relief and supplies
Of army equipment, which debt like
wise has been regularly cared for.
The remainder of the debt Is
mostly due to France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14

above par and two others at about
par.
These huge gains reflect big profits
under the railroad rates established
under the guarantee clause of the
transportation act They reflect the
fact that with a government friendly
to railroad capital railroad wages have
been brought under control. They
reflect the confidence of the investing
class that under Coolidge these bless
ings will continue.
Bankrupt" MIIIIonalres.
A glance thru the financial publica-
tions of the last few years shows that
these gains have accrued chiefly to
big financiers who quietly absorbed
shares at bargain counter prices when
about possible rail bank
ruptcy was leading small investors to
unload. So, probably, Arthur Curtis
James became a railroad magnate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14
Green Discovers His
Charge of Communism
Comes Home to Roost

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-An edi-
torial entitled Dishonest Propaganda"
in the current issue of the American
Federationist deals with the 35-page
attack on the Maternity and Infancy
Act, the Childrens Bureau, Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley. of the National Consum-
ers' League, and other humanitarian
influences and spokesman, placed in
the Congressional Record by Senator
Bayard of Delaware for Miss Mary Kill
breath Of the Women Patriot.
That document says Editor Green,
''is a mass of petty gossip, half-truths,
misstatements and libelous allega-
tons. It's purpose is to discredit the
Children's Bureau and the maternity
act"
Miss KiTbreath denounced these
humane institutions as Communist1c
measures, created by the cunning Of
Mrs. Kelley, whom she pronounced
the worlds most powerful Communist.
The Federationist replies that 1t is
absurd to claim that these are Com
munistic in any way. 1t maintains
that "the conservation of mothers and
children is essential to civilization and
in accord with common sense"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14

Fairmont CIV. Va) fields entirely, and
parts of others. That strike was set
tied in halfway fashion, with a con-
tract in the Fairmont field while the
Somerset strike dragged on for nearly
a year longer. But in 1925 the Con-
soIidation repudiated its Fairmont
contracts and went scab and strike
was called against Its Fairmont mines
that year.
This year on July a district strike
against all non-union operations in the
Fairmont field was called. 1t was first
effective in the SCOTS Run field,
where 1t now turns out that Consoli-
dation is royalty collector.
Office in 3. Of r. T. Building.
But Consolidation owners are not
the only outsiders" fighting the min
ers. The Paisley interests themselves
have big Ohio and Pennsylvania opera
tions in union territory while they are
contract-breaking and scabbing in
SCOTS Run. J. A. Paisley, with offices
in the B. of r. T. Bldg, in Cleveland,
is president Of the Valley Camp Coal
Co., which has eight coal subsidiaries,
and we'll as several lake steamship
and docking companies. He has at
least three Ohio mines, at Fairport
Stewartsville and Lafferty and Penn
sylvania mines at Parnassus, Valley
Camp and Van Voorhis, and total of
13 listed West Virginia mines, in the
panhandle, SCOTS Run and in the
southern part of the state.
The Scott's Run strikers are fight
ing big foes and need big help from
the rest of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14
Becloud Issues in
Ohio Elections with
Wet and Dry Question

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Myers
Cooper of Cincinnati, president Of the
Ohio council of churches. won the re-
publican nomination for governor, ana
Senator Frank s. Willis won the re-
publican nomination for United States
senator.
In the democratic senatorial race
Ex-senator Atlee Pomerene, an &C.
knowledged wet, defeated Judge
Florence Allen, dry and an exponent
Of the world court. Pomerene's vic
tory forecast bitter wet-dry battle
in Ohio at the November election.
Governor Vic Donahey won the
democratic nomination for governor.
beating his nearest opponent, former
secretary OF agriculture, A. P. Sand.
les, TO 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14

that the average has been anywhere
near as high. 1t means gain of more
than 81 per cent since the beginning
of Calls reign when the average was
$76.7S. The owners of these 20 roads
have seen their property increase
S1,722,505 ,469 in market price.
Atlantic Line Leads.
Atlantic Coast line leads all roads
in this advance. 1t rose STA from
$11O share in 1928 to 1924 in 1926.
This added s77,O4S, 269 to the price of
the common stock, the market value
rising from s74,344,S2O to $151, 1913, OSS.
Nickel Plate also shows an advance
Of more than 800 share, the market
price rising from $72 to SITS. In
Guiding an increase in the number of
shares outstanding this raises the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14
Spanish-Italian Pact i
Causes Great Britain
to Feign Astonishment
tspeeIaI . rhe oaIIy WORKED

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Altho King Al.
fonso of Spain recently paid a special
visit to London to ask the British to
assent to SPANS desire for more ter
ritory in Africa, British diplomats as
sumo great surprise at the Italian
Spanish treaty. 1t and other matters
make the prospects for the September
meeting of the league of nations most
gloomy for the league.
Italy's hunger for more OF the Art
can pie will cause Mussolini to sup
port Spain's demand for a permanent
seat on the league council But Pc
land, too, is demanding the same
thing, and more, as Poland demands
that no other nations be admitted on
the council but herself. Ditto with
Germany, and it is beginning to appear
that Germany may lose interest COM
pletely if the league continues to be
rent with struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14
PAISLEY COAL CO., ROCKEFELLER
DUMMY, WARS UPON w. VA. MINE
WORKERS AND FIGHTS TAXATION
BY ART SHIELDS,
Federated Press Correspondents.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, July 26.-
CFP)-John d. Dockefeller Jr. is one
Of the big absentee owners of the coal
lands of SCOTS Run where 1000 min
ers are striking. The oil kings own
ership-hidden till now-comes out in
a tax reduction appeal. The Paisley
interests, who are the leading operator
group in SCOTS Run, were asking the
Monongalia county equalization board
to reduce the tax valuations on their
local holdings from $6,S19,415 to ST.
S09,186, over S5,0OO,OOO.
In arguing their case the Paisley
people had to describe each piece Of
property. The biggest item was
1o,4S91a acres Of coal land leased from
the Consolidating Coal Co. and valued
at $3,0SS,910, or nearly half the total
John D. Junior Hidden.
Now as John D. Rockefeller Jr. is
the largest stockholder in Consolida-
ton he is a big royalty collector from
SCOTS Run when the mines are doing
the dirty work of contract-breaking
and wage-cutting. A search of the
Coal Catalog and the standard Moody's
Manual of Industrials. fails to show
he Rockefeller connection. In these
-eference books the Paisley interests
are treated as an Independent group,
though they are actually-to the ex-
tent of the 1O,4S91h acres-merely
operators for Rockefeller and other
Consolidation stockholders, in much
the same way as many British mine
operators are production managers for
the land-owning lords who collect the
royalties.
Consolidated Strength.
In other parts of the big Fairmont
field the Consolidation operates in its
own name. 1t is by far the biggest
concern in that part of the state. It's
interests run into several other states
as we'll. Its size and power can be
seen from Moody's manual, telling the
potential production from each of its
fields annually:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-14

would not have this officer eat in the
same room with us common people,
but had a tray served from a differ
ent kitchen and brought to his room.
The army records showed that l
was disabled in line of duty-thru no
fault of my own. He was in the
last stage Of syphilis.
You can draw your own conclusions
from this. How much respect an en-
listed man receives from the gov.
eminent for faithful service. The
actions of this cheap mob of petty off,
the Communist cause.