davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Snow flurries probable tonight
and Sunday; not much change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

OR ROOM SUITE. HANDSOMELY FUR
nlshed IN an exclusive apartment. for adult
family OF two with references: will entertain
year lease or LONGER. Adore So Box .,5S-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


SPEJIAL LOW KEN I
Magnificent corner bldg. in Mt. Pleasant
hrenroof throughout few minutes walk
, TO Rock Creek Park: convenient to stores.
schools and churches: hardwood floors; tile
haths: open hreplaces: everything the latest
and best: 4.rn1. rec h. pantry and bath
front corner apt, only $3.50: positively
Mt. Pleasant and Park I'd. NV. or phone
Main 543T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

. ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE. NEAR LIN
coin Park. Feb. Is. Phone L. 1898 or ad-
dress Box 214-R. Star Once. 81
bath. furnished: reason able rent: state price
and location in first letter. Address Box
250.R. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

1885 PHELPS pL WOODROW APT.
On Conn. ave. h,ll: housekeeping: rooms
Only one vacant. Elevator service. Very
moderate rental. Apply on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

17"6 NJ ST. NV. THE MONTANA
very attractive one-room. reception hall and
bath apt. price $40 per month. c. A.
9\OW Co. 10 9Th "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

i. ll:0 COLUMBIA RD-TWO ATTRACTIVE
large rooms kitrhenette, bath. pantry and
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

NICELY FURNISHED THREE ROOMS. AND
? 10 - poneihle couple. 18th and " ets. ::
{ ) 4 north. Tel. North fi4o-J. JO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

,tfos .4th ST. NE,-To refined couple. i
or large rooms. kitchen bath and porch.
tau alter 4 nm and all day Sunday. 81 p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
John F. DONOHOE & SONS
3I4 Pennsylvania Ave :F

Houses.
1"S g.. End ST NE.-ll r.. b.. h-~h s,oo 40
ess East Capitol st-l1 r. b,
1sqI5 ;" E.., eis CAPITOL SIS r. b.. e0'oo
es1 Mass. ave: neil r. r: b. h:.hi. o Gov
y Adams St " and Earare-6 r..
400 seward 50, Sell r. b., h..v.h.. ''''o
cleo. - 49,. 300
e,s IN St, : s:s :. r. svs: el.c. 1890 1893
al7 z, st. ne. and rarase-s r. b..
es7 sth st. n.e.-s r.. b.: h.:wh.. 1900 300
5 $685. 1e.S s.. b. r. h b. hi slei 1000
4sS IN st. ~; and sar.se-7 r. b. s9, ~
81 81 1tss eap ss b. ss sifc $500
n, llth st i.e-s r. b. h:-~.h. oo''o
81, 9Th 9Th st. SEQ r. b.. lat. 5000 5000
tsa md ST. se-e r. b.: h:Wh:. cleo 5000
!Hs 11sh st. st. and Fl f.r s lat r. b. 5000
&C. 81 "a i; i, "a. s.. S::.b .,.s S$
1873 E q: Sc. and sarase-e r. b., lat .o,
sa7 c st. se:-s r.. b. lat. h. b * 90
11oa 3 At. ne1s r.. b.. h;.a;h. 49,. $50
sie =, 81 r. .s H. .le cleo s g 60
500 Montana ave. ne. and GARAGES
aoE,4h,b BIB B., s slee. b. .l.c so9 GO
Sss Norton St: NE r. H b. lat es h. sn'so
lag s. It, .:-sFF 5: Il f. & 1888 Is &c
I lta W Iges s.. So, b., lat. 1850
s ssSt III T.; II i.;s$
Flats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
III LAMONT ST. NV
rooms dining alcove kitchen. bath $50 81

$3.50 27th ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
SAC NEWTON ST

$40 NEWTON ST.
Near Georgia ave. trolley: modern new
apartment building.
I rp. kit. slcoye. hall and bath. 81 90
= rms. kit. hall and bath. ........ $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
sos Z S.E.-S47.50.
,'S Hobart - m go 4

VI. I4n. q. W. GLIDDEN. L. l004o
40 CLAIMING ST. N.w-o R. p
ami. $50.
624 Il st. s.w.--s rooms: rent. So so.
$40 II. s.w.-6 r. & h.. $50
JOHN QUINN co. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

TN tS GSST THkEE aS6a TJR RE SxTa2Ek
" WITs RSGGcEfTI1E HAIL ANR BATH St5
SrRvICE FURNISHED. If DESIRED, AT
MODERATE A D d. TION CHARGE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
az fSsS 5RSB ia4S
srRvIcE FURNisAED. If DEsfREp. Al
fSsR a4 cHrkkrpILT REsDEs HHA ask
AGER.
1888 PHELPS PLY WOODROW APT:
On Conn. ave. hall: housekeeping: rooms
Only ono ono" vs sn EIev aps service. Very
moderate rental Apply on premises.
$40 NEWTON ST.
~ N r,a.n GeSrs ,s ave. trolley modern new
/ rp.. kit. sIeove hall and bath. :. $40. 90
. rms. kit. hail and bath. ....... $500
CLIFTON ST. NEAR 18th.
Five rooms; bath: Housekeeping; sos to
se5. Choice location.
THE GoRGAs
M Modern. new H room heussteep!ns apis.
rentals. Inquire on premises or
MADpux: MARSHALL. MOSS d MALLORY.
ae3 18th St. Main I0la4.
THE DE s0To 400 Mass. Ave. N.wo ~
No. T f' L Lfa5si aas zig! ac, ST. S.x
RI s9GRs .nd c,v. ST
liz cAfr ESSRs AZ t 9s'H Calf ST SM
NO. THE r Tnc%s sn fe! Ssan ism ST, 90
No. ' TIE F 81 fs III eris 18th ST, 80
eGAs 5 TsiEs; Yaf SO 81 s.. dS
modern apartments. newly decorated; only
a,4 ,,,s PRICE LuRlA. Mia "a.
HILLcREsI HrARTYESrs
LARGE ro ass t TS1aSsh HAVE TWO
ssvessl %sy re Ho H :sooS EaG aa,''ed
unusual situaiion--on the crest Of the hill
aftordinG an unoostructed vtew over the city
surrounding country and. indeed. down the
This high-class building. with elevator
Sen snf fsSq n 81 b.,h m. By S
S.S: Tor %r snEsF eSS
N00ssss 80 l5 HIII l.. NC.
THE GLADSTONE.
From. .S So l4aa svs ST large H;w al. ou.s.
rooms and bath; elevator; newly dec0! rat:
NEW APARTMENT
BUILDING.
1854 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. NV.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
3 AND 4 ROOMS.
! VERY REASONABLE. RENTS
, OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
REPRESENTATIVE. ON
PREMISES.
PRICE g. LURIA.
02z 18th ST. MAIN 342
DELIGHTFUL APNRTMENTs-DEL
Full NEIGHBORHooD.
Two rooms kitchen and bath. new build
ST. NV. lust west OF 18th St. at Meridian
/ c HOuGHTON Co REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

CLIFTON ST. NEAR 18th.
Five rooms. bath: housekee ping; sos to
sos. Choice location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

340I 18th ST. NV.
ms. kitchen, bath. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Observation-Disclosures
DESIRABLE APIS.
MODERN APT. BUILDINGS.

$500 L ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath. ......... $50 d;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

POS EAST Cap. sT-5-ROOM BRICK. NEW
SINK IN kitchen and newly papered ami
painted. $4,000.
436 Canal st. se.-6 rooms and bath La
trobe heat good condition. S35 90
125 18th ct s.e.-S rooms and hath. From,
and hack porch.s. cleo. light $4,000.
SOC 4 ST. n.e.-s rooms and bath Hot
water heat. elec light: good condition: rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

sol BUTTERNUT ST. N.w.
rooms. kitchen. bath. $50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

BRoOKLAND-37o4 18th ST. NEAR W02
astery, nearly new. tapestry brick room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

NEAR SOLDIERS HoME-6 Rooms.
bath ami SOS
PENDLEToN-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

57l5 COLOR \Do AVE-TWo BLOCKS
from Ga; ave. ana 18th It. ears. Two rooms
ana kitchenette: very cheerful and newly fur
ADAMS 6o33 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

3lS s ST. Ne ROOMS AND RATE
cleo lights. furnace heat Ear -arazs ~
cant. SOB per month
wAPLE IEwFY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

n ST; N.w-11 ROOMS / BATH. AMI
PENDLETON-O'BAR
10 l4th. Main hh75. sore
21os ST. NV. $50: 6 r. AND p
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. R.sIror.
~ "nfh -. NV. Nam Nsns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

L. V. THACKER. Real Estate
brookland ID. e. Potomac noIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

1899 CONN. AVE. SEE THIS NEW
apartment before you rent, room. and
hath omen f1replace topen for inspection .
vANDERLOO REALTY CO. 1928 @Oth ct.
Nv. Potomac 101- 30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

THE GORGAS.
GEORGIA AVE. AND ASPEN ST.
Modern. new 4-room housekeeping apts..
with reception hall and bath. Very low
rentals. Inquire on premises or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29

TWO LADIES OR COUPLE TO SHARE
fve-room apartment: electric light. h.-w.h..
phone. use of kitchen: convenient two car
lines Call after $50 for terms and inspec-
ION. LII Lincoln I'd. ne. Apt. No. 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Workers Communist Party
", P. ELECTION
CAMP AIGN TOURS
Ben GitIow

Ben Gitlow, who is well-known to
the workers of this country as a mill
tant fighter in the ranks of labor, be-
gins his big election campaign tour
under the banner of the Workers
Communist Party with a meeting in
New Haven on September 20. Work
ers in cities all over the country
Comrade Gitlow's tour will take him
all the way from New Haven to Mil
waukee-will have the opportunity Of
hearing the 1924 vice-presidential can
didate of the Workers Party and its
present gubeTnatorial candidate in
New York on: WHAT CAN THE
ELECTIONS DO FOR THE WORK
ERS?"
The complete tour follows:
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Oct. ~, N. s
Carnegie Music Hall,
BALTIMORE, Md.-Oct. IS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Oct. IA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Wolfe Speaks to
Frisco Audience
BY E. ETTLINeER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. Ii
Sunday evening, September 26, Com
rade Bertram D. Wolfe addressed a
large and enthusiastic mass meeting
Of workers held at the Workers
Party headquarters, 225 Valencia
street, on the subject of who Owns
the Government"
Comrade Wolfe, in the course of
his talk, pointed out that in spite of
popular belief, the United States is
owned and controlled by a small
group Of financial capitalists who die
tate policy to the American govern
ment, which in every respect voices
their interests and not the interests
Of the broad masses of workers and
farmers.
Pointing out that only the Workers
Community Party is fighting for a
labor party in this country, Comrade
Wolfe appealed for workers to join
the party. As a result of his appeal
six new members were taken in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
"WORKERS' COMPENSATION"

If you work till 7:15 p. m, then you
receive rs cents. On the hottest day
the employees must wear their jackets
and collars. They are not allowed
to sit or stand, they must constantly
be on the move. They also are not
permitted to talk to. each other.
Mr. Barofsky gets SIC a week. He
is package carrier. And he must run
around the floor constantly. When he
comes home, he is very fatigued. He
doesn't believe that he will stay long
at that job But, the company gave
him good hopes. They have a rule
that after worker has been working
there for six months, he receives a
policy worth few hundred dollars,
for which the company pays. After
working there year, he receives a
week vacation.
All in all it is a good job, but, the
only trouble is that the wages are
small and the hours long.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
H. M. Wicks.

H. M. Wieks, labor speaker and can
didate for governor of Pennsylvania
on the Workers (Communis0 Party
ticket, is now engaged IN an election
campaign tour covering a large num-
Der of cities in Pennsylvania. His sub
ject is, "What Do the Elections Mean
to the Workers."
The rest of his tour follows:
PITTSBURGH, Pc, Tuesday, Oct. II,
8 p. ms. N. S. Carnegie Music Hall.
CovERDALE, Pa, Wednesday, Oct.
10, 1880 p. m, Coverdale Hall.
AMBRIDGE, Pa. Thursday, Oct. IA,
1880 .. m. Croatian Hall.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, p. M, Friday,
Oct. 10, Workers Lyceum 80 Miller
AvELLA, Pa, Sunday, oct. II. 2;sO p.
m, Branton Granish Hall.
MoNONGAHELA CITY, Pa. Tuesday,
Oct 10, p. M, Markell Hall.
CHARLEROI. Pa, Wednesday, Oct 20.
Italian Hall, cor. End and Lockout.
BENTLEYVILLE, Pa, Thursday, Oct.
81 1880 p. M, Union Hail.
EAST PITTSBURGH, Sat, Oct. %.
NEW BRIGHTON, Pa, Tuesday, Oct.
25
NEW KENsINGToN, Thurs, Oct. Is,
1880 p. m, Ukrainian Hall, 14th St.
and 4th Ave.
HARMERVILLE, Pa, Friday, Oct. 2S,
7:30 Union Hail.
NEW CASTLE, Pa. Saturday, Oct. go,
Z p. m, knights of Malta Hall.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sunday, Oct. 80,
s p. m. Labor Lyceum, IS Miller St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
LOS ANGELES
HEARS STORY
OF new CHINA
Tso Yam Wang Outlines
Nationalist Demands
BY L. p. RINDAL
Worker Correspondent.)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. IL
What is the matter with China?@
was the subject of a speech by a
young Manchurian student, Tso Yam
Wang. Wang, a graduate from the
universities Of Picking, China, and
Columbia, u S., is a Chinese lectureR
and educator and a former inter-
prefer for John Dewey, said to be
Americas foremost philosopher"
whatever such wise-sounding high
brow stuff means), on his recent visit
to awakening China.
Anti-Foreien Dominaton-Not
Anti-Foreign.
"Nothing's the matter with China.
Only leave us alone" was Mr.. Wangs
warning message to imperialistic
America. 'Your gun-boat policy must
stop! Keep your missionaries at
home! western, civilization needs
outstanding.
Wang said that the civil wars in
China are not affecting the masses
in his country as much as the agrees
sive policies of hypocritical western
robber nations. These policies have
created in the past, and are creating
now, strong nationalist feeling
called an anti-foreign movement.
1--WE are not anti-foreign. We are
against anti-foreign domination of our
republic. We want back our sovers
eignty-stolen by the great powers"
Anti-Gun-Boat Christianity.
The Chinese are not anti-christian,
Wang declared, but they are antigua
boat -anti-hypocrisy Of
any form. They are also opposed to
extra-territoriality foreign conces
sions, the loss of their seaports, the
limitations on their right to revy tar
IFS and taxes and other foreign ag.
gressions on their nationality.
Nationalist and BolsheViks Friends.
Questioned about the relationship
between the governments In Canton
and Moscow, the speaker said: Very
friendly! Very friendly! The Reds
have even sent us some real ammur
nition!"
Well-every worker with any conn
mon sense at all knows-what?-tha
"a mental dynamite" policy alone is
not enough to turn the trick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

eiAoI udnceS every Saturday and
Sunday night at. the Radical Book
Shop, s26 North Clark street. They
consider this play one Of the best they
have ever given.
Workers Plot.
The play deals with a certain Mr..
Zero, a bookkeeper, who after twenty
years Of Service" for HIS boss gets
up enough courage to ask for raise.
As he is about to put his question to
his boss he is told that, tho he has
been a very good employee, the firm
has decided to put in adding machines
and will no longer need him. He kills
his boss, and is executed for the muir.
der.
His slavish psychology follows him
10 heaven and hell. When he IS I'm
heaven he is uncomfortable, for his
life on earth has taught him that
pleasure and sin are the same thing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
By M. PERLIN.


MIR. BAROFSKY is As years old
4VA He is a timer by trade. He has
worked for thirty years at this trade,
and he never thought of giving up his
work, at which he had worked since
his childhood. But, year ago, while
he was working on roof, he slipped
and fell Off After that fall he was
sick for eight months. He spent
every cent he had, and also what his
friends had borrowed for him.
To his work he cannot return.
On account of his long sickness, his
left arm was left little paralyzed.
1t is four month"; already since ne
has been looking for job, but with
out results. At last his lucky day
came and he received a job at Man
del Bros. department store. The
working hours are from $40 a. m. to
5:15 p. m. If an employee works till
6:15 p. m. he doesn't get paid for it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
BY LEoNA SMITH
(Worker Correspondent


MALL newspapers, made by the
W workers, are common in Russia,
not only in workers clubs and meet
ing halls, but also in factories. There
the workers, being in control, can
freely express themselves through
this medium. They can criticize the
administration of the factory, express
their opinion of officials and official
policies, or tell stories of their every
day experience. The wall paper re-
fleets all phases of their life.
The wall newspaper must be dis
tinguished from the bulletin which is
placarded in the street in time of en-
Urgency in order to spread news. Such
bulletin is issued officially, whereas
the wall paper is made and posted by
the workers. 1t is the workers own
voice.
Few In America.
In a capitalist country, the wall
newspaper cannot very we'll develop
in a factory. In America, workers of
certain clubs and of other groups such
as the New York Pioneers, have had
wall papers posted in their own meet
ing places. In Passaic since the strike,
the union has developed wall news
papers. So far as the writer knows,
this is the only time that workers of
union in America have a wall paper.
The textile strikers wall papers are
made up every week and are posted
in the stores which are used in differ
ent parts of Passaic, Garfield, Lodi
and Clifton as mobilization points for
the picket lines. AS picket lines are
changed frequently and large numbers
Of strikers participate in them during
the day, papers posted in these picket
line stores reach great many people
Made Mistakes.
In the beginning the wall papers
were made up-by a committee con-
sisting of the organizer and two or
three strikers. The interest the
workers took in those first papers.
once their novelty wore OF, was not
so great as had been expected. What
was wrong soon became apparent
G) The material was mostly written.
typewriter or printed in English. a
language which only a small number
OF the workers could read (2) The
written and printed articles were long
and covered most OF the paper, where
as pictures and slogans were few and
color was lacking. (3) Very few con-
tributions came from the workers
themselves.
Now the thing is managed better.
The papers are entirely In the hands
OF the workers. Committees OF strike
delegates. in charge of the papers OF
their sections, collect material, make
up and post the wall papers.
A whole crop OF gifted writer's and
artists has been developed thru the
Wallpapers. Excellent work Is pro-
duced by strikers who never had
lesson in drawing or, who had never
written a line before. The encourage.
ment Of having their work put up for
every one to see spurs them on TO
further efforts. Other workers. seoing
the name OF their comrade on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

General, Arthur s. Leeds. state Conn.
troller, Juliet Stuart Poyntz.
Manhattan
Assembly, 9Th District, Benjamin Lift.
sehitz. Assembly, 9Th District, Rebecca
Greeht. Essembly, 18th District, Julius
Codkind. Assembly, 18th District, Abra
nam Markoh. Congress, 18th District,
Snarles Nrumbein. Congress, 14th Dis
trict, Alexander Trachtenberu' CONGRESS-.
goth District, William w. Weinstone.
senate, 14th District, Elmer T. Allison.
BRONX
Assembly, srd Dist, Elias Marks. As.
sembly, 4th District, lsidore Stefnzer.
Assembly, 5th District, Charles thinner
man. Assembly, 9TH District. Joseph
boruehowitz. Congress, 23rd District,
Moissaye J. Olgin.
(Brooklyn)
Assembly, 9Th District, George Primoff.
Assembly, 23rd District, Fannie War
shafsky. Congress, 10th District, Rertram
Q. Wolfe. Senate, 7th District, Morris
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Schwab is Satisfied
With Conditions of
Country; Why Not?
BY ROMA.
worker Correspondent

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. IL. -
Every now and then one of our so.
called captains of industry" present
political leader, or some prize BOBBY
acquaints the Brisbane-doped public,
thru the medium of the capitalist
press, that this country is undergoing
an unusual era of prosperity.
Just within the last few days Chas.
M. Schwab, steel magnate, chairman
Of the Bethlehem Steel corporation,
and head of the United Zinc Smelling
corporation, made a surprise visit to
the smelter plant at Moundsville. He
left that city with a smile, satisfied
with the economy and efficient man.
agement of the plant-in other words,
satisfied with the cheap labor OBJ
tanned.
Altho his visit was brief it was of
sufficient duration for him to unburden
himself of bits of his philosophy,
opinion of the present industrial situ-
alton, opinion of local conditions, etc.
Schwab declared that the general
business of the country never en-
joyed more stable period OF pros
perity than at the present time. This
prosperity must indeed be Elusive
or invisible to the workers at least.
AS for the local conditions. he
thinks there is a general progressive
ness. Yes, progressiveness in the ter
rorizing OF labor, breaking of strikes.
and smashing of unions.
Upon his arrival in Wheeling the
usual crowd Of Rabbits flocked around
him. Among bits of personally dnex-
perienced gems that he delivered was
one to the effect that he would rather
be poor but an optimist than rich and
a pessimist. Needless to say, Schwab
has not experienced the pangs Of
poverty. The worker must indeed be
optimistic II he can see any era Of
prosperity for the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

Hired AppIauders.
Among the 1000 miners present at
the meeting, the only applause given
Pagan on his remarks came from the
Pagan machine" a small group,
which was organized at the meeting
for that purpose.
Philip Murray, vice-president Of
the U. M. W., addressed the meeting
and was also met with a cool recep-
ton.
Murray admitted that the meeting
was called for political purposes and
urged that the men vote for Lewis.
Most of Murray's speech was spent in
praising the oily" character of Pagan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Pennsylvania.

The following were the candidates
nominated;
Governor, n. M. Wicks.
Lieutenant Governor, Parthenls HIS.
Secretary Of Internal Affairs, Max Jen-
kina.
United States Senator, (. J. Cary.
state Legislature, list district, Ernest
cArsathers and Anna Welsman.
Second District, Mike 5laskoVitz and
Celia Paransky.
For Congress.
Seventh District, Margaret Yeaser.
Eighth District, Susie kendra and
Peter Skrtic.
Ninth District, William p. Mlkades.
Thlrty-fourth District, Sam Shore.
state Senator, William Schmidt.