davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
ANOTHER RoY:4 ROMANCE

LONDON, Nov. 12.-lP-Rumors are
in Stockholm, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from the
Swedish capital, that the engagement
soon is to be announced of Crown
Prince Olav of Norway and Princess
Martha, sister of Princess Astrid, who
recently was married to Crown Prince
Leopold of Belgium.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
COOLIDGE NEARs HOME

PRESIDENT COOGIDGE'S SPECIAL
TRAIN, Nov. 12.-(P)-President Cool
idge was on his way early tonight to
the White House, confident that the
ke-it-or-leave-it world court declara-
tion which featured his Armistice Day
address yesterday in Kansas City
would bear fruit at an early date.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
CONDEMN TEACHERS GUSHING

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12 H9--A reso-
luton condemning the action of thG
board of education of the state of
Washington, in dismissing Dr. Eenry
suzzallo, from his position as presi-
dent OF the University of Washing
ton, was unanimously adopted tonight
by the Missouri Teachers association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

SAN ANTONIO.-Sa Antonio, once
known as a COW town and as a favor
ite rendezvous for cowboys. has for
gotte n.he terminology of the range.
San Antonio police were asked today
to locate a stolen horse IA hands high,
and no one in the sta tion knew what
the description meant,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

HASBROOK HEIGHTS, N. ]. = The
motor repairman has taken to the air.
The Wright Aeronautical corporation
announces the establishment of a
plane to fly to the aid of airplanes in
distress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
LAST MINUTE FLASHES

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 P9 = New
school authorities have banished pies,
pastries and franfurters from the
menu in high school lunch rooms
The action will be taken, it was an
nounced, in the interest of digestion.
SOMERVILLE, Nov. u (P)-The la
ment of a managing editor dropped
forth in the EallMills murder trial
today. Philip A. Payne, managing
editor of the New York Mirror,
tabloid daily, was being questioned rs
to the presence of photographers at
the arrest of Mrs. Hall. Where were
there no photographers? asked ae-
Tense counsel, There were no photo
grarhers N a lot of places" answered
Payne.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

Y, Nov. 12.-(R)-Copper
sady: electrolytic spot,
lures 13A. Lead steady;
OF 500. Bar silver 54A.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Chicago Livestock
BY u. s. Bureau Of Markets

Hogs Receipts. rs 1000: market
strong, 15c higher. Bulk, s1O0
1875, top, $3.50: heavyweight.
$11.25QI2.25; medium weight. s11.7O
.@1s.sO: light weight. s12.7s01s. 40:
light lights. $12.S5@1s.so; heavy
packing sows, smooth, s9.75@10so;
packing soWs, rough. $s.25@s. az;
pigs, $12.50@1S.5o.
Cattle Receipts. 5000: market
strong. Calves, receipts, 5000:
market STEADY. Choice ana prime.
1880 @10:. medium and good, $3.50
@9.25; good and choice, $500
1850; common and medium, $7D9;
butcher cattle. heifers, $5D1O.25:
cows, $4.50@8; bulls. $6@7.25; can
ners and cutters, COWS and heifers.
$3.60W5.6O; Gamer steers, $5D7:
veal calves Eight and handyweigl1t),
$11@14; feeder steers, $5.5008:
stocler steers, $5@T.50; stoclxer
COWS and heifers, s406; stoclxer
calves, $508.26.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
strong. Lambs, fat, $14014.75:
lambs, culls and common, $10@1I;
yearlings, $10@12.5O; yearling Wetla.
ers, $S@9.50; ewes, $607.T5; ewes,
culls and common, 1904; feeder
lambs, S12.60O13.75.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.Butter Re
caiYfa 8.63S tubs. Creamery, ex.
ira. acc; standard, 3sAc; extra
firsts, @3SAc; firsts. SS11 W
36hc; packing stock, 2Sc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1861 cases. Mis-
celianeous. 2T1kc: ordinary nrsts'
25M@261kc; florists, 2S@29c; checks
22@24c; dirties. 22Q24c.
Cheese--Twins, new. 1914 @ ~ q
Daisies, lex @20c: Young Americas
20N 020Nc; Longhorns. 20@2OAc'
Brick. 19c ,.,.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, S4c;-chick-
ems. 20@2315c; springs, $40; zoos
ters. 1S1sc; geese. 10000; DUCKS
32@26c. ~.
Potatoea-Receipts, - cars. KAN.
sas and Missouri, sacked, irish
Cobblers. $1.75@2.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Stocks open IrreguIar

NEW YORK, Aug. &-Industrial
stocks were irregular and railroad
stocks inactive at the opening OF
the market today. United States
Steel gained a point at 151h, but
General Motors was down ] at
So55S: Dupont down s at 29l;
Allied Chemical UP IN ct 1917
Hudson Motors up X at 6sA. The
iii stocks were unsettled, while the
coppers were strong, with cerro' de
Pasco up q point at 70k:: Kenne.
cott I'm Il and Shelters unchanged
at 139: Atlantic refining lost at
lis: Phillips Petroleum was down
u at ara: Pan American down 4
1t S8H: Standard OIL of New Jer.
sew up q at 45h; Atchison opened
at 1853. up y; New York Central
down u at 134%.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
IiYerpooI cottolll

LIVERPOOL, Aug. s. There was
q better demand for spots and
improved business with easier
prices. Sales totalled 10000 bales;
receipts, 10000 bales including ~
200 American.
/ Midlands Fair was quoted at
$11.35; strictly good n1ids, $10.85;
good mids, $10.55; strictly inids,
1890; nids $3.50: strictly low mids
$9.10; low nids 1915; strictly good
ordinary $7.20; good ordinary $e.45.
Futures opened barely steady
with October at 5000; January So;
March Sc. O5: Nav 50. III.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Curb Market Opening

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-strength
in the industrial group ana slight
irregularity in other sections char
acterized the opening Of the curb
market today. Gillette Safety Razor
was I'm u at 94K; Durant Motor
up at liz; United Biscuit 3 up
Y at IA and Canada Dry Ginger
Ale I'm a at ASH. Humble Oil lost
u IN a.: Continental Oil gained y
to 21N and Carib syndicate ad.
yanced II to 1875. American Super
mower q and Electric Investors
dropped u each to. s11s and ASH
respectively, while United Gas I'm.
proyement rose full point to liz
and Commonwealth Power advanced
II to 40h.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Demand was
better in the hog department to-
day and prices generally 10 to 15c
higher. Most Of the light weights
sold at $13 to 1S.40. !
Cattle prices were steady to
strong. The light weight steers
showed some gain. Cows and
heifers were steady. Bulls sold
\steady to strong. Calves. were
mostly steady and fedora sold
actively. 49,.
Lambs were quoted steady to
StreAN ,,,l ..s,a,,,-. -+.------,-r-------.,..4
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Chicago Grains

2 CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-wheat started
~ to 11zc lower with general sell
Ing on weak cables and cooler
weather in northwest. Buying was
scattered.
Corn started Y to re lower with
September forecast in the decline.
Selling was on weakness In wheat
and favorable weather.
EsOats started about &c lower with
mall trade.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
NAME
BODY
By RICHARD HATTON.

President Howard Moran, of the
Distr9Gt Of Columbia Bankers Asso.
ton has announced the appoint
ht Of a major committee for the
cciation's activities during the
lfeeF 1szss27 to be known as the
bub1ictty committee.
The object of this committees
work is to cehtralize the publicity
II the Bankers Association so that
It win come through the associa-
tons Headquarters. The commit.
tee win work with the view of OBJ.
taining data regarding the activ-
ltfes OF the association. and 1t is
contemplated that an official bull
tetin viii be published by the asso-
clation monthly, carrying along the
plan adopted In 1926, except that
the publication VIII be IN differ
e5lk form.
This is along the lines Of what
- State Bankers Association carry
kltt with respect to the publicity OF
their own associations.
The following is the committee
appointed to President Moran:
Frederick p H. Siddons, secre-
eary, American Security and Trust
Company, chairman; w. w. Spaid,
W. B. Hibbs and Company; B. A.
mvies, vice president, Potomac
Savings Bank; J. D Leonard vice
president. Washington Savings
Bank; L. A. Slaughter, vice presi-
pent, COMMERCIAL National Bank,
zs G.. Hoskinson, vice president,
Riggs National Bank; III. L. Selby,
cashier. Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank; E. L. Hil1yer. vice
president, Unien Trust Company:
PeRciVaI Wilson, secretary, Ma
aenal Savings and Trust Company.
- This COMMITTEES Is made up Of
members of the different divisions
OF the associations membership, 80
4hat information regarding an OF
4n6 assocfatfon's activities will be
1nors easily handled.
a discussion OF the report of the
kommtttee on the Standardization OF
banking forms Of the District of
E0lumbia Bankers Association will
% held at the regular weekly
luncheon Of the association August
enEE1is romnaittee. which is headed
p Vice President Edward J.. Nc
puade, Of the Liberty National
Sank was named at the annual con.
kentfon Of the bankers association
RE Hot Springs last June and has
has been making a comprehensive
study sof an available banking forms
hsed in other cities and sections
M weIT as arranging additional
forms to meet conditions obtaining
here.
chairman McQuade especially has
given great deal of time and study
81 the question OF bank farms and
TIE. report is the result os an ex-
hussite survey of the entire field.
HIS 80 49,
.Fresiaent, Peter a, Drury, of the
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
bany, left Washington wednesday
afternoon for New York, from
nevhere he. sailed today on the s. S.
Majestic for Europe. President
Drury plans to spend two months
on the other side. returning IN the
Majesfic about September 20.
Robert ]. Earnshaw. assistant
cashier Of the Washington Savings
Bank feft today on months vaca-
zion, which win be spent on q motor
trip and visit to the mountains Of
Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
New YORK coftoIl

NEW YORK, Aug. S.. Renewed
liquidation Of long accounts sent
prices to further declines at the
opening Of the cotton market to-
day. Initial values were 4 to is
points lower. with October at $17.22.
down 4: December 17.12. down is:
January IT'LL. down Z. and March
1877. down s,
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Short Term Securities
Daily Treasury Statement
fFurnfafred b ~. 3. Hibhs q G.

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $685.
S2s. oe0.74.
Income to date last year. 224,
500 1851.
Increase, $s4.o2S,s24.4S.
Income over outgo this year
20,172, GIL 1S.
Income under outgo last year
$3B ,75S $50. "a.
Increase, $5S.931 1915.
Balance general fund today
1926, 152 ,04e.18!
Increase, $s.115, 6ss.ss.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
New York Metals

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.MetaIs:
Lead, pound, .0S9c; copper, pound.
Like; iron 2x Philadelphia tons,
$3.50; steel bilIets, Pittsburgh, $35;
bfllets rerolling, tons, $S5036; sheet
bars, tons, ,$36037; galvanized
sheets, cents per pound, 1900 40;
hoops, cents per pound, 2.50Q2.e 80:
plan wire, cents per pound, 2.50;
nails, cents per pound, 2.6E.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
L-ihartv Bonds

FURNISHED ~ W. p. Hibbs d COZ
8xs due 1947 .....s.....y.s... 31O1.06|
1st 4Ns. due 1947 .......s 49,. 100. 0s
End ms due 1919 sssss...... 10O.24
ara ms due 1928 ..sssssssss. 1906
9TH ms. due 1928............ 102.15
u Treasury Ctfa. due 1889 i07. ~
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Foreign Bonds
nrn,.h,.a hx w. B. Hibbs 8 Co.,
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Initial
coffee futures were fairly steady at
the opening Of the market today.
September opened az ITO, down @;
December 1870. down 5. and May
l.lkxAA an a
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Exchang-
es. 1851 ,OOO, 900; balances, $1o1, 000,-
600: Federal Reserve Banks credit
balance, $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Bond Market

14 Ik ki.aa nee ~ X e. AiDDs Il
Knsiaa Conner mn 102 u
a M nsa n 4 rrionitrre 1Ha. i04x
Aiax rubber S.. .,..:........... ios =
Armoi,r 81 Delawara 6As... 93x
American Sr1efters ks. 100 "
An Tel d Tel 4s..s........... sSM
an Tsi 3 raj r .9s....... i9S &
An ri q raj kixs' 10E y
Az vxsater works sa. e9
Briar Hin steel !. ~ ......... i az
Bate Bate c ohio ivy ~ ri ~: q y
R Raito ohio Rwy Is 80 1865. 1eS q
PeIhi.I y seal 4 iks az AZ =
Rethiei1en, Seal m. lai u
PaSta n nbIo NJ NV IL - IN q
l lsaaso = 1sno,,S. Y. iV az 81
GSyopper, Anaeenaa g. '..'...'.'.. az Il
S,t,p AMaoos Is a. e e
Ssin SopDsr es = - ~ - =
Central Lsathsr ss;.:......:::.. lSia 4
Tanvar q rso X. vvs.t Serk
Doass 49, s. ssiS " Wsst os.'s..ss ~ n
T1oninican s,srar 7iia - esH
Erie = tgen Aenl 4s.s.ssssss. VA
E Eras s - e a.. .....'........., 4Sis
F E srs noa sa E,,sI iSs "
st + 3 T sAs........... 1917 1911
s. s. IS + s. 1 ...:.::::: s7M
- y - - X 49,. 8 '.sstsssss3s NA N
~ = lHc -. ..'s.ss. az n
S q sugar y S i ~
Grand Trunk Of Ga ,,ssa. 81. 80. 3 1Sa
ssoouys v1..t 3 5 sshicsSc a. SeE
Nsctrsl Pista n r SIS 104
Herahev Choc SIS. 102
Humble oil 5Ms. .....ss 102M
Hudson q Manhattan SIS A..s.s 81 =
Hudson & Manhattan I'd 5s..... 9sM
Sr4a- 1ssrsa ~ AZ .... 7s%
IN Inssl ~ Nor n e. ......s.. 1O5K
1 snl Id NS g ,T 3 IS \ 5s...... ss
Ksnsaa Gas Co IS .......s...... los
Ranss Ts,tv 81 fst ss.......... Tx
T.sci,a wsnna steel IS .......... 80
1.s,,Is,,slIn cas- Kg.........,.s. 100
Inter Inter Msr M H'san y ........... $50
Mnata,ss Power 81 ........... 101
~ ~ -. ~ M s,,va, sTHa ......... 90
1 r Z becif,nsg a ....... 73N
NSsssonri Pacific e. .....s...... 105A
NFarlref street Ry tSan Franz 10 98
nrSayaIe steel Is .......s 96
NJ KYnnr Edison 6hs ...sssa So 10bA
~ pa Observation-Disclosures 6sM
~ Pee - .s........e..s 88N
~. fac. a. ...... .......s.... Ills
Nsvv ynrIx eTei Us .........as.s. g8 s
49,, vcrI- fsnl AZ 1890. 10
i 49,, 1..a rssIi Tei ss............ 101M
sMeM Ens lsil - . 10f g
rsSa.M r. ~ - = : - . q ~ Il TOT e
-. MI =. rrsi & 101%
80 8. 49,, rata - ...... los e
Pub serv II y 60 .........s. 80 103 a
is,,s.,,a r.oT r. ~ 1890. sssS
- q ,,,,..fs, vvnrIrss - a ITO
sa1g ~. - Al, T.i,,a a. .... 96M
ss..agosa ~ Is ... los IL
sinclari OIL w. ....s. !, $1,000 s sn
sinclair vi 9s.ssses : : : - $50 o5I
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
New York Commodities

NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Wholesale
prices today were:
Food stuffs Wheat, No. 3, red.
bushel, 81. 5O01. so e: corn. No. 2, vel
low, bushel, 99ikc:: oats, No. 3,
white. busheI, 52kc; flour, Mimi.
pat. bfl., $3.50: beef. family lh.,
zoe; sugar, granuIated, ID, .0560c;
pork. mess, To-, 3Sc; coffee. No. I.
Rio. ID, 19fc; butter, creamery,
81 Sc. Ib.. 401kc; eggs. fresh, first,
doz.. 8Oisc.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05
Local Stocks
SALES

Capital Traction Company, 20
1o3ls.
washington Gas Light. 1000.
National Mortgage & Investment,
pfd., 50@SA.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Construction
IS, 81 ,000@100A.
Money-CaIl loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

Pittsburgh Produces

Butter Print, 4esk 047o: tub.
45b @4sc: Pennsylvania 4 Ohio. ~
@4ic.
EggsFresh seIecteds. SB0S6c.
Live Poultry Hens. light. 2B0
2sc; hens, heavy. 2s020c; ducks.
2S@30c: roosters. 10000: turkeys.
$50 40c: geese, 2z025c.
Vegetables Potatoes, &B03.60:
tomatoes. 5O@15c: cabbage, &101.E0.
Fruits strawberries. 60sc.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

sTOCB GALES
"a noon. lp.m 3p.m. Sp.u
kEa 400 SIS, 900 1.133.6o0
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

Robert J.. Earnshaw, assistant
cashier Of the Washington Savings
Bank feft today on months vaca-
zion, which viii be spent on q motor
trip and a visit to the mountains Of
Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1926-08-05

ST e SIlEsITC 2. 7Lct-sa f. Drufys OF JI1s
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
bany. LEFT Washington Wednesday
afternoon for New York, from
aerhere he. sailed today on the s. S.
Majestic for Europe: President
Drury plans to spend two months
on the other side, returning IN the
Majestic about September %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
The Managers Corner
A Sensitive Machine.

machine sensitive that it tOiU register the shddoo Of
falling human hair By shaking the needle of
react to of of smoke from cigarette By blinking tOent
fve candle powa electric lights is the latest inUenon the
scientific vOrId
It's just sensitive machine that The DAILY WORKER
become sensitiUe the objective conditions 1obch
round and influence the toos sensitive to all the forces at
toork in modern capitalist society," sensitive to the carrying
stages of Development in the toorking class itself
This senstvity, however, must not The DAILY
WORKER to deteorGe into shuttle cock football Of the
catering all its passing moods and fGnce the
contrary it Is this quality Of sensUty Uhich aid The
DAILY WORKER to transmit its Communist message l1ith
greater effect to the broadcast circles of the proetarGt
HoW this Senstiry be obtained? 1T only Oh
tanned thru the cooperation Of ery of its readers The
readers of The DAILY WORKER the front line trenches
in the shops the They usually
the progressive the intelligent should
be their duty to keep The DAILY WORKER fully informed
to tobGt GnSped their of the front
Every GeUe toorer should join the grOi0ng The
DAILY WORKER correspondents 1t should their duty
the toorers oh the main struggle
by placing IN their hands regularly The DAILY WORKER
break their isolation ohich dangerous ignorance
just such neo of alert oNpos stationed erery uantdge
point Of the class struggle, that iOt develop The DAILY
WORKER into sensitive toorking class mechanism And
is this constituencies 1ohch to make its future poaoe
this intimacy NTH the real problems of the American core
class, that t0iI make The DAILY WORKER pooerfA
Independent 0edpOn in the struggle for the immediate
the t0orker Ia labor party and militant trade unons)
nell the struggle for the abolition of the capitalist system
and the establishment of UorerS and formers government
the United States
BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
New Shooting Scrape
Occurs in Checker Cab
Affairs, Wokral Hurt

Claiming that the reason he was
attacked is that he intends running
for election as president of the
Checker Cab company here, Joseph
Wokral, ex-president of the concern,
is in the hospital suffering from gun
bullet wounds. Wokral was made the
target of fusilade of bullets as no
was leaving the home of Benjamin
Bernstein, 1921 West Adams street.
Wokral charges that Gene Nc.
Laughlin, alleged gunman, and brother
Of Robert Mclaughlin, now president
Of the company, was his assailant.
Numerous similar incidents have
marked the history OF this company.
most Of the drivers of which own their
own cabs. Wokral had been arrested
several times for intimidating drivers
In seeking control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
Government Denies
Radio Licenses to
All New Applicants

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. With
out awaiting action by congress. the
administration took steps to regulate
radio broadcasting.
The commerce department ordered
suspended temporarily issuance of
broadcasting licenses. This action
was taken under authority of a reso-
tuition adopted at the last session of
congress, but not signed by President
Coolidge until last Wednesday.
The resolution provided that appli-
cants shall not be granted licenses
unless they agree to waive permanent
right to the wave length they seek to
use for broadcasting.
The order will affect % applications
now pending and all future applica-
lions, the department said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
COOLIDGE TAX
Gift SPURNED
BY HOUSE c. @. P,
Leaders Come Out in
Opposition to Cal

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE death
knell of President Coolidge's tax re-
fund proposal was sounded when Rep.
Tilson of Connecticut, republican lead
er in the house, declared himself in
favor Of applying the surplus to re-
duction of the public debt.
The republican leader also put his
foot down upon the democratic pro-
posal for a permanent revision of the
revenue laws at the short session of
congress.
Tilson's decision, reached after con-
sulting the rank and file of the repub-
hcans in the house, is regarded as de-
finitely ending all hopes for tax re-
duction legislation at this session.
Tilson said, 81 have come to the
conclusion that the best thing to be
done at this session of congress is to
Immediately apply any surplus above
the actual needs of the government
to reduction of the public debt,
which, as the president so well says
in his message, is itself a permanent
tax reduction"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
New York Painters
Union Responds to
Passaic Aid Call
BY FRED HARRIS
(Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. Ia. Painters
Local 499 at its last meeting unani-
mously passed motion for an assess
ment of so cents member to help
the striking textile workers in Pas
sale. This action was taken after an
appeal had been made by a committee
from the Passaic union of the United
Textile Workers.
Since it takes some time to collect
such an, assessment and the Passaic
strikers are in immediate need of re,
lief funds, the union decided to pay
$3.50 at once to the Passaic strikers.
Local 499 has 700 members. On
previous occasions it has helped the
striking workers in Passaic, total pay
ments thus far running well over
81, 400.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
WISCONSIN FARM
SOCIETY MAKES
DEMAND FOR AID
Urge Higher Taxes On
nearned Incomes

ASHLAND, Wis, Dec. 14-Farm re-
Lief legislation from congress is de-
handed in a resolution passed by the
American Society of Equity, the Wis
consin farmers organization. The
resolution declared that farm relief
legislation is necessary to stabilize ag-
riculture in the United States.
Oppose Tax Plans.
Demand for a higher rate Of taxa
ton of unearned incomes than on
earned incomes was also voiced by
the organization, as was opposition to
the Coolidge-Mellon tax refund plan,
which they branded as a gift to mil
lionaires.
Repeal of the Esch-Cummins act
was demanded.
Favor Primary.
Dealing with political problems, the
farmers resolved that: the direct
primary system be retained as against
the convention system advocated by
big business; federal judges be elect
gu AOA ~ years lhSlCdu VI lllc dpPOiub-
ment; congress convene in January
after elections; the farmers are op-
posed to .. S. entrance into the world
court; that the farmers condemn the
slush fund corruption in politics as
evidenced in Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania; direct vote for president.
Child Labor.
A resolution declared that the so
ciety is "unalterably opposed to WON
EN- and child labor on the farm unless
they are paid for their work" And
they recommend that the cost of pro-
ductino for farm products be found,
based on the eight-hour day.
The resolution on cooperation
states: Eve are on record as favor
ing cooperation with all existing CO.
operatives and farm organizations as
far as permissible without surrender
ing our principles or Identity"
There had been talk Of merging
with the Farmers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
Hull Issues Curious
Statement on Aliens

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-State and
federal prisons are full of aliens who
should be deported at once because
they are an immense burden" upon
the taxpayers OF the country. Com
missioner General of immigration
Harry u. Hull declared.
A survey Just concluded shows
there are approximately 10000 unde-
sirable aliens confined In various In
stitutions against whom deportation
proceedings have not been instituted.
Hull estimated there are 10000 OF
these aliens subject to deportation
under existing Law
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
Teachers Make United
Attack on Tax Dodger

The Chicago Teachers Federation
is once more seeking to increase rev.
enue for school purposes by getting
after tax dodgers. Attorneys for the
federation have filed writ with the
Illinois tax commission and the Cook
county board of review to compel
them to tax the capital stock of all
corporations in the state. This. IL is
claimed, will bring in additional taxes
TO the amount OF s90,00O,00O. Two
other teachers unions. the Fedora.
tons Of Men and Women High School
Teachers, are Joining in this action.