davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

An Eastern railway, through three
accidents, paid in claims $573,335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
IWOMAN'S AUXILIARY
| STARTS WORK SOON
Presidents of AZ Branches Meet
Tuesday Afternoon at Do
cesar House.

The Womans Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church in the diocese of
Washington will begin It's Winter
work next Tuesday at 2 pm. The
presidents of the al parish branches
Of the auxiliary. together with the
members Of the executive council.
will meet at the diocesan house for a
discussion Of activities
Two important meetings will be ar
ranged at this time The first of these
is the observance in Washington Of
the national day of corporate inter
cession, which will be held through
on the country October 5. This date
is chosen because it is the anniversary
of the adoption Of a pledge Of greater
spirituality by the Woman's Auxiliary
in convention at New orleans. The
day of intercession will be observed
in Washington by meeting in the
Church Of the Ascension, beginning
at 10 am. and lasting through the
afternoon Each hour Of the day will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
CITY DRAWS MEET
OF HOMEOPATH|STS
Four Day Convention, Begin
ming Next Sunday, to In
CIude Varied Discussions.

Questions covering wide field Of
medicine and curative methods Will
be discussed at the dfth annual con
Vention OF the Eastern homeopathic
Medical Association which will be
held at the Hotel Washington October
10 10 IS. Several hundred physical MS
Will attend.
The association vii, be rendered a
reception rs President Coolidge dur
inC the session.
Or. j. Il. Gregg Curtis is president
of the association and Mrs. Curtis
Will Ice in charge OF entertainments
of the women.
One Of The interesting features Of
tho convention will he q public health
meeting 10 he held in the hotel Mon
day night. October II. Addresses viii
he made hv District Commissioner
DouEhcrty. Dr. \. W. Betting of Tren.
ton president Of the American lnsti-
tute Of Homeopathy. Or claude \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

be conducted by different clergyman
of the diocese of Washington.
The other meeting. for which ar
rangements are to be made, Is the
second annual institute of the auxiii-
airy November l6, to be followed No
vember II and Is by classes conducte .
by Miss Laura r. Boyer, assistant
educational secretary OF the national
organization Of the Woman's Aux
Hilary.
All members Of the Woman's Aux
Hilary of Washington are invited to
attend the all-day meeting Of the
Womans Auxiliary of Montgomery
County, which will be held in ST.
Peters Church. Poolesville. Md, De-
tober 8. Those attending this meeting
are asked to bring their luncheon with
them. Mrs, r. c. Wallace of Bethesda
will be in charge of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
DR.. SlZOO'S SERMON.
SIS Jesus Concerned" Morning
Topic at New York Avenue.

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Rev DR.. Joseph r, Sizoo.
minister. will preach on rs Jesus
Concerned?"
AT 500 o'clock the Christian En-
deavor Society viii resume regular
Sunday evening teas followed at Gas
by a short devotional service. Thurs
day evening at o'clock the midweek
PRAYER service will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
FREE KINDERGARTEN.
Thirty-Four Children Enroll at
Gospel Mission Home.

A daily free kindergarten for the
children of the community and Gospel
Mission Children's Home has been
opened in 1926 G" street. under the di-
rection of Miss Swan Hester. Thirty.
four children, between the ages of 3
and 6, have already been enrolled, and
meet daily for kindergarten and Bible
instruction.
The Bible class for men, to be
taught by Irwin r. Linton. Miss Mar
tina Spencer and Mrs. Harvey v.
Prentice. commences Monday night.
The class meets nightly in the chapel
of the Gospel Mission, PA John Mar
shall place, at Z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
DR.. Antonio Grossich Dies.

FIUME, Italy, October R).-Dr.
Antonio Grossich. who had promi-
nent part in the movement for the
annexation of F'iume to Italy after
the World War. died yesterday He
made a personal call on President
Wilson in February, 1919, seeking his
good offices to bring about the annex
alton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Landslide in Canal.

PANAMA. October GPl--tieavy
rains in the Canal Zone region today
caused a slide of earth into the canal.
The movement did not hinder traffic.
During September. 446 vessels passed
through the canal, paying $2.0l9, 500
Tor tolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
35,OCc- MILE TRIP BEGUN.
Sailor Starts Round World in 81
Foot Sloop.

CAPE MAY, y. J., October 2 (Pl.-
Dimetrius Sigelakis, n, sailor, for
merlv a waiter in a Sheepshead Bay
restaurant. sailed from Cape May
harbor Yesterday in a 22-foot sloop
on $4,000 mile voyage around the
world His next stop will be in the
Azores. He estimated the world trip
would take him az years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Auburn Prison Chaplain Dies.

AUBURN, n. Y, October 2 tP).-
Rev. Arthur Copeland IS, for more
than IS years chaplain of Auburn
prison. died last night at his home
here. He suffered a stroke last Sat
urday His widow. a daughter, Mrs.
Thomas w. Connally Of Atlanta, Ga,
and two sons, DR. John W. Copeland
and Robert r. Copeland. both of Au-
burn, survive him.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Boys Coats and Mackinaws
Coats in
Sizes 3 to Is

coun the alone these coats for this price
tailored with convertible collars that button
the neck All snugy nterned Plain colored Of mix
Heavy plaid macnaws, tailored with mu pockets well
pockets Featured brilliant pid The ideal
for school and sports
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

Beautiful goats silky bolivia suedene boadcoh vaichsne
other rich pile fabrics Many only richly trimmed e cOlar
borders and elaborate embroidery
Sizes Misses Women and Larger new shades Ct Va
ncia Blue Chanel Red Sandalwood Black Brown and Gray
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
Sizes z
to ~

Well tailored warmly interined f-mmed winter coats at
price would moderate for Spring coat All because
buyer CHANGED upon special purchase which only
splendid for school, but for dreup we'll Tailored OF
brightcoored polare with fluffy mandeH collars.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04
BOYS
GLOVES
47c

Sample wool and leather
gloves, which means they
arc perfect in every respect
and a, real Find" at this
price. Several styles and
coIors to choose from in .
complete range of sizes.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

Novelty pumps as well as
new high-heeled oxfords.
Featured in patent colt,
black satin, black suede and
tan calf. A wide variety
Of styles and a full range
Of sizes from 21s to 8.
The Washington times., 1926-11-04

The smart new Austrian
finished velours that every
one 10 wearing. Small and
medium shapes with crowns
deftly dented. Plenty of
large head sizes among
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
WORKERS
ATTEND ninth
anniversary

Four thousand workers crowded in
to the main hall of Ashland Auditor
ium Sunday, Nov. Z, to celebrate the
Ninth Anniversary, of the Russian
revolution and the establishment OF
the workers and peasants govern,
ment Of the Soviet Union.
In addition to the speeches by
William 2. Foster, William F. Dunno,
Sam Darcy and Max schachtman OF
the Young Workers League, with
Arne Swabeck as chairman, there
were beautifully rendered folk dances
by troupe of Czecho-Slovakian WORK
ers, an impressive pageant represent
ing the oppressed workers of the
world looking towards Soviet Russia
and drill by the Young Pioneers
which was the hit of the evening.
The Freiheit Singing Society gave
its services and sang with more than
its usual revolutionary fire and mel
ody.
A collection OF $512 dollars wah
taken for The DAILY WORKER and
the meeting ended with the enthus,.
astic singing of the international.
Altho smaller in numbers than las.
year the Ninth Anniversary meeting
was exceptionally we'll organized and
full of spirit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
POLICE FAIL IN
ATTEMPT TO BAN
WEISBORD talk
Mayor Forced to Leave
Hall in Derby, Conn.
tspeeIal . rh. paIIy workerl


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 8. - At
a meeting in Derby, Conn, on Satur-
day addressed by Albert Weisbord,
well known for his leadership of the
Passaic strike, the mayor of the city
invaded the han with police and de-
handed that the meeting be closed
because of Weisbords alleged, "sedi-
tious utterances."
Forced Out Of Hall.
Weisbord demonstrated with the Of
hcials making it clear to them that he
was speaking on the Passaic strike
and had perfect right to do so. The
large audience assembled shouted
their derision ,of the mayors action
and let it be Il repr' .nown that they
were with the spSsiGer in his demand
Cor the rights Of FREE speech.
The mayor and the coppers were
ventually forced to leave the hall and
Weisbord continued speaking. The
workers applauded the leadership of
the Workers (Communist) Party in
lighting the battles of the workers for
the first time in Derby where big
brass mills and silk factories are the
controlling influence. Of the city and
every official in it, including, Of course,
the mayor who had to make an en-
barrassed withdrawal from the hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Queen Marie.


The resolution on Queen Marie, In
troduced by Mat Berner and Emil
Arnold, OF Painters Local 275, de.
clared: THAT the Chicago Federation
Of Labor protests against the sub.
servience of American officials to
Queen Marie, the "royap symbol of
oppression and terrorism Of workers,
peasants, and racial minorities within
the borders of that country; and that
we declare that organized labor will
do no homage to any potentate, par
ticularly when in this case the poten-
tate represents a government which
persecutes and imprisons workers for
belonging to a trade union and for
their struggles for better conditions
of living. The sympathy of our labor
movement is with those who now suf-
fer under the iron heel of Roumanian
capitalism"
Aid Date Workers.
A plea for more assistance to the
Negro women date workers who are
on strike against the Maras and Com
pany date-stuffing factory was made
by Anton Johannsen. Johannsen re.
prtmanded unions, who not only had
not given aid to the women when
they were called on by committees,
but had not even received them in
their union meetings.
Distribute Appeals,
Cards were distributed at the meet
ing, signed by the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, and which will be dis
tributed to all members Of organized
labor, asking for support of the strike.
The cards read:
"The strike against the Maras I'm.
porting company was caused by an
arbitrary wage reduction. All the en-
ployes are colored women; some, sup.
porting children, earned from eight to
fourteen dollars per week.
This company handles flgs and
dates in a most unsanitary manner;
one lavatory for one hundred women,
and one small sink to wash their
Hanus ana WOrk rags.
"The tables upon which figs and
dates are handled are always in a
filthy condition.
"The public and friends Of organized
labor are urged to refuse to use Maras
Importing company's products, on ac-
count of the above unfair and unsahi-
tarv conditinns0
B. T. c. Member Speaks.
Ernest Bevins, member OF the
British Industrial Mission to the
United States, and who was the fra
ternal delegate from the British
Trade Union Congress to the A. F.
of L. in 1915, was at the meeting and
spoke on conditions in Great Britain
and Europe. Bevins declared that the
worlds problems would not be solved
until the workers united into one
bond, and caused the world to rise
above national and racial barriers.
Bevins declared that the British labor
party was growing In strength and
would continue to grow. The British
labor movement is now moving toward
solidarity of all factions, he said, and
was not going to split, as some predict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Detroit Workers Hold
Memorable Celebration

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. S.-Workers
Party members and sympathizers
filled the floor and balcony Of the
Armory to hear Ben Gitlow, member
Of the party central executive com
mittee, speak at the celebration Of
the ninth anniversary of the Russian
Revolution today.
1t was the most spirited meeting
held in Detroit in the last few years
The collection amounted to more
than $500. The ticket sale netted
more than that.
Rebecca Grecht, Of New York, re
lief organizer for the Passaic textils
strikers, r. Baker, district organizer
of thes party, Ruth Reynolds, of De-
troit, speaking for the Young Work
ers (Communist) League, and b.
Borisoff, of Chicago, speaking in Rus
sian, also talked. All speakers EN-,
phasized the stability of the Russian
government and the progressive 50.
cialization OF Russian industry and
agriculture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
FOSTER SPEAKS
AT HAYMARKET
MEMORIAL MEET

William 2. Foster, secretary of the
Trade Union Educational League, has
been added to the list of speakers
who will address the thirty-ninth an
niversary meeting for the Haymarket
martyrs of 1887. The meeting will
take place at the Social Turner Hall,
Paulina and Belmont, on Thursday,
Nov. IL, 8 p. m.
Federation Assists.
The last meeting of the Chicago
Federation OF Labor, by an over
whelming majority, adopted resolu-
ton to set aside November IL, as the
day to commemorate the Haymarket
martyrs. Delegates from the floor
pointed out that the Haymarket tradi-
ton is working class tradition, that
the labor leaders who were hanged
two score years ago we're the pio-
neers OF the eight-hour day which
must still be achieved by millions Of
workers.
The meeting on the eleventh is be-
ing held under the auspices OF the In
ternational Labor Defense and the
Pioneer Aid and Support society
which has kept up the memory OF the
Haymarket martyrs for numerous
years up to now and has kept fresh
and clean the grave of the workers at
Waldheim cemetery.
Other Speakers.
In addition to Foster, James p.
Cannon, secretary of International La
Dor Defense, Emil Arnold, president
OF Painters Local Union No. 275;
Mathilda Kalousok. secretary OF the
Czecho-Slovak section OF the I. l.. d.
who will speak In her native tongue,
will address the meeting.
All workers are urged 70 attend
and pay tribute to the memory OF
the brave fighters Of the last cen.
fury. Admission is 10 cents.
nlIfl r. TILE nAag ~ $780,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. It is
broadcasting on a 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
600 p. m.-chleaso Federation o., La.
bor Hours Miss Harriet Reid, only woman
arbitrator under the Industrial comnnis.
slon, subject. Hearing Of Contested
compensation Cases In lilinois.v
o,sO- lhe brevoort Concert Trio,
vella Cook, oontraito; Little Joe Warner.
Gerald croissaint, Charles White. MIlar.d
Coiuoio. ' '"'1'sS
e:oo-Alamo Cafe Dance orehestra.
nioo-Alamo Entertainers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10

This new book which is being
used as a textbook in the
schools of Soviet Russia, offers
to every worker a complete
course in the elements of polit-
ical education.
1t is written in the form of
questions and answers-splen-
did for self-study and for class
work.
Following each chapter a list
of books in three languages
leads to further reading on each
subject dealt with.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Republicans Aim to Win
Over Hendrix Shipsted,
Farmer Labor Senator
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

THE struggle of the workers and
4 farmers toward independent po-
litical action is uphill and difficult.
Eternal vigilance is but small
part of the price that must be paid
in order to achieve every advance,
no matter how small.
Thus labor in Minnesota, for in
stance, must be on guard now more
than ever if it would hold the adj
vantages already gained by its
Farmer-Labor Party.
The betrayal led by Quigley and
other traitor elements Of the defunct
Non-Partisan League before the
election will find its replica among
other deserters, now that the cleo
ton is over, and especially since it
did not terminate as happily as one
could wish.
Already the danger signal has
1ared. No less an organ of the great
plumber interests than the New York
Herald-Tribune, announces that,
1T is expected Senator Shipsted,
Farmer-Labor member, will vote
with the republicans on organiza-
ton" This may be only rumor,
but even rumors usually have some
basis Of truth. In fact, the hope Of
the republicans for Shipsteds sup
port, as advanced by the New York
capitalist daily sounds too plausible
to permit of any comfort for the
valiant labor fighters shouidering
the responsibility for the mainten-
ance and the building of the Farmer
Labor movement.
The Quigley theory, supported by
some non-partisan leaguers, was
that all farmer-laborites should re-
treat to the democratic party, also
dead in Minnesota, revivify it, and
use it to promote the political am
billions of these Adventures who
seek only immediate election sue
cesses and not the building OF a
permanent and ever-growing class
power Of the exploited on the land
and in the cities. The primary was
to be the weapon used for the cap
ture Of the democratic party.
In North Dakota the non-partisan
leaguers claimed that they had sue
cessfully captured the republican
party thru the use of the primaries.
But the final proof of the pudding
is in the eating. And the North Dakots
league senators, Frazier
and Nye, are now planning t.
help the republican bosses organize
the new senate, like all the other
dutiful office boys of Wall Street.
The same is said to be true of La
Toilette and Blaine, the progress
sives" in Wisconsin,; Brookhart in
Iowa, and Norris and Howell in
Nebraska. The republican bosses
may have to pay price to get the
support of these so-called Gin
surgents." But they will pay 1t ana
gladly because they need the votes
with the senate membership score
standing at AZ republicans. AZ demo
Gratis and one farmer-laborite, with
a special election yet to be held in
Maine that may go G. o. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
FEDERATION TO OBSERVE HAYMARKET
ANNIVERSARY; MEMBERS ASSESSED FOR
NEW YORK STRIKE; QUEEN MARIE HIT
Continued from page ~

(COnJlnued from page l.
discretion to apply the levy according
to their particular procedure.
This announcement followed a
speech by julius HICKMAN, vice-presi-
dent of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, of New York,
in which he delivered a stirring plea
for assistance.
Tells Of Importance.
HICKMAN told the delegates that the
outcome Of the strike would determine
the possibility of the return of sweat
shop conditions in the needle trades.
The 1obber system which is now in
vogue in the industry is attempting
to bring back the conditions that
existed before 1910. Thru this system
the manufacturers are seeking to
evade responsibility for wages and
conditions. The strike is to force the
iobbers to assume this responsibility,
he pointed out. Labor must not permit
the mean, contemplate bosses Of New
York to crush one of its strongest or
CARNATIONS, he declared.
Federation Co-operates.
Fitzpatrick declared that the fedora
tion was cooperating with the Confer
ence for Relief here and would do
everything in its power to give as
sistance. Credentials from the A. F.
of L. and from the C. F. OF L. would
be furnished solicitors for funds, he
said,
Resolutions Passed.
Two significant resolutions were
passed at the meeting. One protested
against the knee-bending of American
officials to Queen Marie Of Roumania
and the other called on labor to set
aside November II as a day OF memory
and respect to the workers who were
murdered In the Haymarket massacre
of 1887.
Calls II "InsuIt."
The first resolution was passed un-
animously. The resolution on Hay
market was passed by all the dele
gates with the exception of Delegate
Wright from the Brick and Clay
Makers, who declared that setting
aside Nov. IL to the Haymarket mar
tyrs was an Insult to our boys who
fought in the great war to make the
world safe for democracy" Wright
declared that the Haymarket episode
should be concentrated on Novem-
Der IL. Wright's motion was com
pletely overwhelmed.
Haymarket.
The resolution on Haymarket, which
was introduced by Mat Berner, Of the
Machinists, said in part: Whereas,
on Nov. II, 1887, the state of Illinois
murdered four men who had for some
time been leaders in the ranks of Or
ganized labor, and whose crime had
been to lead the workers in their
bitter struggle for the S-hour day,
that the Chicago Federation of Labor
recognizes the services OF these men.
our brothers in the labor movement,
and on this thirty-ninth anniversary of
their death, pay tribute to them in
recognition of their valiant services
in the struggle for the S-hour day
for labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
PICKING TEACHERS STRIKE |
when IMPERIALIST ARMY |
TAKES SCHOOL FINANCES

PEklNG, China, Nov. e.-SeveraI
hundred teachers In the government
primary and secondary schools have
gone on strike to force the govern
ment to pay them back wages due.
Wages of all the teachers are many
months in arrears, and In some
cases are two years behind.
The teachers demonstrated In
front of the ministry until they re-
eelVed assurance that the govern
ment would make drastic attempt
to raise funds.
lmperialist military projects have
drained the treasury, II is reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Bob Birmingham Bank.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. S.-En-
tering the Security Trust and Savings
Bank at North Birmingham today, four
bandits locked employees and Gus
toners in the vault and. escaped with
all the cash in sight, according to po-
lice reports. The amount Of loot is
estimated at $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Celebrate in Kansas City, Mo.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Showing that
the world imperialists are PLANNING
new attacks against the Union of So
Wet Republics, plans that include the
financial support of American capi.
talism, ]. Louis Engdahl, editor o.
The DAILY WORKER, speaking here.
at the celebration Of the Ninth Annr
versary OF the Bolshevik Revolution,
declared that the American workers.
and farmers must organize and bullc
their power to help combat, Jointly
with workers OF other lands, these
sinister designs against the Fir1
Workers Republic.
Engdahl exposed the real purpose OF
the visit to this country OF QueeA
Marie, Of Roumania, telling of tho
loan OF $4,000 900 that is being ex
tended to the Roumanian reaction By
Wall Streets International bankers,
Queen Marie is coming to Kansas
City this week and the local para.
sites are falling over each other pay
ing 500 a seat for the doings at the
Liberty Auditorium" that will b.
dedicated to American militarlsm on
armistice day with President Ca
Coolidge. himself, as the main attrae.
ton.
The anniversary celebration was
held here under the direction OF the
Workers (CommunisD Party a.
Musicians Hall. William Browde
acted as chairman