davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
PASSAIC MILL OWNERS RESORT
TO FRAME-UP TO CHECK UNION

PASSAC N j. thuout America
Tor their violence and frameups during
again cooked up new of ameps justify
position anagonm against the nserva
tive United Textile Workers the A F. of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Structural Iron Workers InfI. Puts
Difficulties in Way of Organization
BY A. RosENFELp.

NEW YORK Ma)-several a
international
Workers. a 10
a Of
asked granted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

We will send sample copies Of The
DAILY WORKER to your friends
send US name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28
Organized Labor-Trade Union Activities

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
Strikes-Injunctions
Labor and Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-28

Send The DAILY WORKER
for one month to your shop-mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
REVIEW ENDS YEAR
OF HILLTOP R. 0.T.C.
Eight Company and Individ-
uaI Honors Awarded at
Final Ceremony.

| OutSta ndinG hOnorS in the Reserve
| Officers Training Camp unit of George
! town University were awarded yes
| terday to Anthony Is. Brennan, cadet
| lieutenant colonel in command of the
| battalion. at the annual field day ex-
| erciseS which bought military ac-
| tivities on the Hilltop to a close for
| the year
Rev. Charles W. Lyons. s. j., presi-
| don't of Georgetown University, pre-
scented medals and awards for eight
| company and individual honors, and
| the events were judged by an Army
! board comprising Capt. +, a. Byrne.
Capt. Perry l.. Baldwin, Capt. w. 7.
Scopey and Capt. f. +. Linnell.
Among other officers who inspected
the battalion at the invitation OF
Lieut. col AUGUSTUS F. Bannemiller.
L. : A. comnlandant at Georgetown,
we're COT John J. Coffey and Lieut.
COZ William T.. Persons of the staff
of The chief If infantry,
Judges Commend Cadets.
The appearance of the battalion, to-
Sether with lho exhibitions made by
Individual cadets and units. evoked
praise from the Army judges. Head
ed by the military cadet band, the
battalion passed in formal review be-
fore PreSiden, Lyons and the visit
ing officers.
With the exception of the gold
wrist watch preSentt to Lieut.. Col.
brennan as the cadet who has done
more for the unit during his tour
years al Georgetown than any othef
member, the awards We're donated by
| the university and the athletic Assoc
citation. Joseph \. McDonough.
/ nf
in 1922, donated the watch.
Cadet Capt. RothWell II. Brown was
awarded a United States regulation
saber, presented by the military de-
partment, as the best corpany Gem
mander in the unit Another out
standing honor was the selection of
Cadet J. j. Flanagan as The best
drilled man in the base course.
Drill Contest Feature.
The most interesting feature OF the
program from the viewpoint of the
/ spectators was the competitive Grin
| between the four companies of The
| battalion, which proved Il closely con
! tested affair Honors vert to Com
pany A, commanded by cadet Capt.
! Francis w. Bowen, to whom l'resi-
| dent Lyons presented the battalion
! colors which his company will carry
next year.
! Other awards were as follows
! Medal to the individual high scorer
of the rifle team, won by Michael j.
! McInerneY.
| Minor Ct" awarded by the athletic
! department to the five highest scorers
! IN the rifle team, won hS NJ. j. Me
| inerney, j. j. Madden, ID. Il. Heer,
| Frederick NJ. Hickey and John j..
! Wise.
/ Medal to best platoon leader. won
/ by Dorsey b. Heer.
| Medals to the members Of the best
drilled platoon. awarded to he first
! platoon of Company ID, j. w. O'Leary,
/ leader.
Members of the Georgetown unit
who have earned commissions in tho
Officers Reserve Corps of the Army
will be announced on commencement
day, June s. About a dozen cadets, it
is understood, are qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
TWOGRAND ]UR|ES
IN ILLINOIS PROBES
Alleged "Pardon MiIl' and
Statewide Prison Murder
May Be Linked.

CHICAGO, May Two grand
jurics now are in session in n:rihern
Illinois one meeting at Toilet to- in
vestigate the staying of a deputy war.
den and the escape of seven r"nvictN
delvinE into Grim" conditions with a
possibility that their paths may cross.
states Attorney Robert T.. Grove
and Attorney General Oscar Wail-
StrOm. who are in charge of the jury.
here, are seeking to shed light on an
alleged pardon mill involving Maj.
NJ A. MesSeir. former welfare worker.
states Attorney Hehn, at Juljet. has
started his grand jury on an inVeSti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
PROBE OF PORTO RICAN
LABOR SITUATION ASKED
Green Says Condition of Peonage
Exists in Islands, With Thou
sands Slowly Starving.

The PanAmerican Federation of
Labor has received a letter from
William Green, President of the
American Federation, addressed to
President Coolidge and to Congress,
urging an investigation of conditions
in Porto Rico.
The letter said that information
which Mr.. Green regarded as trust
worthy made it appear that colonial
condition of peonage exists in Port
Rico. with gross violations of the
Insular Constitution. resulting in
thousand of men, women and children
slowly starving to death"
Furthermore, he added, lit has
been proved that the curse of the
illegal monopolization of land and Of
resources of that little island by
absentee landlordism, which cuts
deeply into the economic heart Of
Porto Rico, is driving the people to a
conclusion that is a stigma upon the
history and honor of our country"
The Alaskan Federation of WOmen's
Clubs is observing its tenth anniver-
S:iry this wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

rio RHO and Walter Statesky. will be
taken before the grand jury at Joliet.
The other TWO CoGVictS at large are
John Scader. Police slayer, and James
T.. Price rohber. Police searched the
Chicago underN orld i'm belief that they
may have come here.
The connection. if any, between
Deputy Warder Klein. who was slain,
and Mai Mes>lejn will be sought.
States ATTORNEY Rehn said. since il
has been disclosed here hat Klein
was a stakeholder ard former officer
of the Ma ior EnGiEecrln@ Corrnr@f ion.
headed by Messlein. REIN also said
an attempt would he made to Dc
termine if Klein shared in profits Of
the engineering company.
Two letters written by Messlein
to Gov. Small. one in defense of
parolcd gunnan and the other re
garding restoration of citizenship to
two other par0lod men. We're found
among Me&slein' paper.
The Chicago crime grand jury.
which resulted from the Staying Of
William McSWiGgin. ace OF the state
attorneys office. aud two companions.
vest erday heard tho first testimony
concerning PAROLES The witness was
Lucas PollaCk. Chicago, who previ-
ouslN had told prosecutors that be
had enlisted Maj. MeSslein's aid in
obtaining a parole for his nephew,
anIautOmobila thief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
RADIO THIEF SLAYER
FACES DEATH CHAIR
New York Burglar of Sets Convict
ed of Killing Policeman Who
Attempted Capture.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May IA jury yes
terday convicted Paul +. Hilton,
radio burglar" of first-degree muir
der, which Is an automatic death
sentence. Hilton will be sentenced
Monday He shot Patrolman Arthur
Kenny of Brooklyn in March. while
Kenny and two other officers were
trying to capture him as he was en-
gagged in one of numerous robberies
of radio sets.
No witnesses had been called in
IIiltons behalf and the only defense
offered was contained in remarks of
defense counsel to the jury during
argument. in which the possibility
was suggested that Kenny had died
from blood poisoning, resulting from
alleged improper medical treatment,
and not from the wound inflicted by
Hilton's bullet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
White Shrine Picks Buffalo.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May Z (P). ~
Buffalo, \. y, was selected as the
1927 meeting place of the supreme
session of the White Shrine of Je.
ruSalem at the concluding session of
he convention here Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
Wobbly Balloon
Missed by Army
Bomber 5 Times

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, May Z.
A novel feature. that of dropping
bombs from an airplane on a cap
tive balloon, was tried out at Lang
ley Field yesterday afternoon in
what is said to be the first such
attempt ever made by Army flyers.
Capt. Weir Cooke, in a PW-9
pursuit plane, was the flyer who
made the attempt. which was I'M
successful as the target proved too
elusive for the bomber, and the
target WAS not touched in five
shots. The balloon was stationed
In the air 1T an altitude of from
l,500 to 1000 feet. and capt. Cooke
took the air in his plane attaining
height of between 5000 and $500
feet before releasing his bombs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
Bill Protects Service Names.

The House judiciary committee re-
ported a bill YESTERDAY =" prohibit
use by any mercantile firm pf tho
words Army" or Navy i'm it's bust
ness.
Representative Knutson. Eepl}.
lican. Minnesota, introduced the bill
which, he said. is designed to prevent
making it appear that the Govern
ment is connected with so-called
Army and Navy stores.
The brilliant bird If paradise is sajd
to he close relative of the common
CROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

CATION of all affairs at Stateville'
prison and activities of its staff.
The first evidence submitted at'
Joliet directly conce rned the murder
Of Deputy Warden Klein, in charge
of the new Statewide Prison, who was
slain by the seven convicts III theiri
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07

Nineteen OF every twenty automo
hilee i'm Brazil are American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-07
One Fugitive Wounded.

The seven, four of whom later We're
captured, forced = guard captain TO
lead them through. the prison gates
and accompany them some distance
in their flight in the Warden's ma
chine. Near MarseiTles, two conviCts
left the car. Three of the group of
five. who were captured in or near
LrOnare, after a gun night in which
one of the fugitiveS, citizen and
policeman were wounded, have heen
returned to their cells at statewide.
The wounded convict is in Il critical
condition in hospital at Str"ator.
Meanwhile an extenSiv" search =
being made for the three COnviCts Stjll
at large one of them. Charles
Dus"hoWsky. who was serving Il life
sentence for murder, being ira led
with hloodhrlndS near I.eOnore.
Two suspects removed from train
ut RaileyVille last night We're taken
to Freeport for identification. Two
men also are held at Battle Creek,
Mich.
The convict probably fatally wound
ed is Bernardo Roa, q Mexican. under
life sentence for murder. The other
captured men, Robert Torrez. GreGa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Art and the Four S

exchange it for mystic gas with which their free
dom filed and which towards tn ecouds
remaining empty and light because of this very smpt
1t
The corrupt and disappointed thirst for freedom often
manifests itself ins unexpected formit becomes
thirst freeing oneself ones social duties that
u.s. simply thirst for egotistc aoofness from the world
process, from the struggle for freedom and
its concrete content sa sf1 I'D ae es. / 4
E. sft..asa ,asaa.a The Third Stage. s. @
MORE profound and more lofty is the coneap3 UG il
socialism the collective world within I
the old indivdualste world The basis Of both worlds
the socialoeharacer Of the process But
the artist the inner process much important
herethe struggle in the sou of and Of mankind
between the two bases ndfvidualsm and collecvismaI
I personally believe that the coecvistic attitude the
growth of the collective SOUL along it
not merely powerful interest the artist the natur
alist investigator but also powerful quality vaue
capable of inspiring masterpieces pemeated with
highest enthusiasm Unfortunately artists Of cur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Jumping u
BY GEORGE JARRBoE

NOING down the ladder Patrick dared 70 pause.
For split-second stolen from the master. y
going down, always going down. Some day shall 60
up" other longshoremen shouted at him. sdmonidona
to drop into their midst. He sneaked a look the
long ropes cases precariously dangling, whips"
aptly called, why not that slowly srane
led a man. relaxing reluctantly now and then poor
quality food could be thrust in the decayang mouth
Big feet up big feet down, down, singing hike
little mosquitoes halfuttered protests and Of
trapped slaves. Hooks piinked into cargo method
icaly like OF ganeyfelons The hold OF TIE ship
the bottom of dark river filled with fortunes and
chains. Bodies. Big boxes. Boxes. Hoodlum Jokes.
Comrades giving hand in their clumsy wag.a Lousy
smells Of pUtretyng brains. He'll. Dig tia hook IN
Case fell out Of sling Patrick naively touched his
right ear, felt little blood where the half%ou weight
shaved him. Had to have chaw that Felt Hks
rushing to the toilet. Nearly got you Paddy bye.
We get it later Your tufnH COME" tObblsd
the bighearted foreman.
Early in life Paddy took to the docks. There Q
mother who required an the little fellow could earn.
why hell three times what he could earn the meager
necessities seemed to make her slide quicker che went
out like light Somehow doubtless from naughty
person, the boy got the idea this al wrong. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
CRADLE SONG
By JIM WATERS.

Oh, Newborn,
Child Of the Toilef,
This is bitter world for you;
From the shrunken breast Of your mother
Till the cold armsNOf death enfold you,
Hunger will be your bitter companion
MANY years OF fruitiess ton win come and go,
Before you understand the ways Of Ma"rn0n'
Then thru this sodden age will come
The ray Of hope that animates US ALL
And then your face will hunger for the Dawn.
Oh, Newborn
Child Of the Toiler.
This is a bitter word for you;
But even so We greet you,
And prepare your lOins for weapons OF re'0'1'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Roses, Wine and Song to Come
J. s. WALLACE

There Is mine tpds never LnotOn,
The Juice Of grape that's not yet 0TOt0n,
It's scarlet cup tohoe0cr drGtns
Shall feel the sun dance through he ceasA
There 10 rose that ReCer 0reto,
A rare, rare rose Of red, red haze,
A hue so red, scent so rare
Was ncper dream tIoto~ half 90 fsir.
There Is a song tods Hery sung,
A tune that tyippcd from no none tongue,
The deaf shall hear, the dumb shGlI sing,
And the lame shall dGfIos to Sts cGr01in0.
The rose, tho toine, the song shOH COMO
At the rattGttGt Of rebel drum,
The old IN flame, the Seto N fEOsOor
As tho ,0orkingcIGss comes tsto poacT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
A LAW In PHYSICS
By HERscHELL BECK

BY f7EKSN6ELE 0E~'>
Get this stgoight, 30,
VIXEN one nan toths
The Raang lose o"t
II Is lao 10 physics
Knoton Is ancient BabyIon,
The Greek philosophers E5oe10 bGs, too,
In Athen, long ago
And yct,
men scith proud bellies,
men putting their tGt cigars,
90 ON tQIkiRg GbO#t success,
SvyStsao shout success IN the newspapers, s,,
o,;,;a0' the paang the tjp-of to their secret,
sDifh Their MAX -Gadh0ney smiles
and fheir cG1GIjstic CoTds,
Push, pep, putting u ocer,
Work Ike he'll, Gad stGy sOttAla the IG&,
EVoYbOdy's free end equal,
Everybody gets epen break,
hero maybe
o. Adue seen the many btssdeG,
haze sesa the many tTScked
With magic phrases such as these,
And o, the many tobO are the losers
When one mon DiAs.
For get fhis strGight, BO
When one man tOt1ls
The many lose out.
1t is a lac in physics,
And Jesus, IashjRg the merchants and the money
lenders
out Of the Temple IN jerusalem,
He. too, tCGs toise to this.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Extend Area OF
Mail Delivery
Encouragement of Routes of
All Carriers From the
PleaSantville Office.
Additional Motor Service
New Motor Route Covers Scat
tered Territory - COngested
District Gets Better Service.
Another Rural Route.

An Improvement in the City Deliv-
cry of mail will be inaugurated at ttii.e
Pleasantville Postoflice tomorrow.
Under the new arrangement. one of
the carriers will deliver mail to the
bile, thus affording fnG opportunity of
drawing in the remaining five carriers
to more completely cover the longest
ed districts. This will also permit
taking in of additional territory, both
by the mounted carrier and by the
foot carriers.
Included in the new territory taken
in by the foot carriers are Wellington
avenue, sections of Ocean and Wesley
avenues, and all of the Fox develop
ment, including Verona. Genoa, Flor
ence, Cordova and Toledo avenues.
On all of these avenues two deliveries
will be given daily. AS an entire re-
arrangement of all carriers routes is
necessary to put into effect the new
system, it will require few days be-
fore the plan can be worked out by the
carriers and clerks, and some confu-
sion is to be expected until this can
be done
In connection with the delivery ser
vice at the local Postoffice, the Post
master has been notified that an addi-
tional rural route will be established
in the near future. The Department
has approved the new route, and as
soon as the present Congress makes
the necessary appropriation for the es-
adjustment of new rural routes, this
will be placed in operation. The new
route provides for the taking in of
about twenty-five miles Of new terri
tory, and with the two present routes,
covers about all the territory that
meets the Departments conditions as
to roads, etc.
With the additional facilities provid-
ed for the City Delivery service and
the new rural route referred to, the
Pleasantville office will be well equip
ped to handle the delivery situation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Real Estate Transfers

Perry; $500; beg. in S. Il. line OF Lin
coin ay., $50 #. N. f. of Feruwood ayn
n f. 80 It. by S. e. 40 it.
Benz. Carroll ct ux., Atlantic City,
to Robert Breunig ct ux., Atlantic
City; $4,000, etc; stamps, S. lot g.,
Chatham Lawns.
Mays Landing Building and Loan
Association to Sadie Praster; $500;
beg. in S. e. line of Shore I'd, 25 it.,
from intersection of N. T.. line OF
Wright tract, N. E. 80 1T. by s. e. $50
IT.
Sadie Praster ct vir to JAS. W. Mar
tin; $4,000; property same as above.
Burritt H. DeMill ct ux. to Sadie NJ,
Praster ct vir; $4,000; beg. in N. E,
line of Brighton pl, 1861 it. N. w. of
Second av., N. w. 1858 #. by N. E.
11465 TT.
Rebecca E. Winstan and James M,
her husband, Estelle Manor, to Mile
Rivers, Savannah, Ca; ST., ETC.; beg.
in N. f. line of Ashland av., $50 IT. S.
f. of Mckinley av., S. E. 80 it. by N.
E. 40 fit.
Continued on Page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
THE THREE MOST
NECESSARY THINGS
Rev. G. Woodvine Ball Will Tell
About

What do we WANT" asks Rev G.
Woodvine Ball, Pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Many things; but
the things that we want are not al
ways the things that are necessary
We often pass by the things that are
necessary in our effort to get the
things that we want After all it is
the things that are necessary that will
give us true satisfaction and happi-
ness. These are things worth while
and when we have them they will not
make us selfish, but will develop the
noblest and the best in us. Do you
want to know what they are? Then
come to the First Baptist Church on
Sunday night and you will hear all
about them. The sermon will again
be illustrated by incidents from the
lives of men and women who have
found these three things. There will
be the usual enjoyable and hearty
Song Service and selections by the
Junior Choir and Orchestra. Last Sun
day night our congregation filled the
church and several persons decided to
accept Jesus Christ as their Saviour
and to give themselves and their SER
vice to Him."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Edwin {. Woolbert
Funeral Sunday
Friends May View Remains at
House, 112 Chester Avenue
Tomorrow Evening
Services AT English Creek

Funeral services for Edwin c. Wool
bert, who died in Atlantic City Hos
pital yesterday, following injuries re-
ceived when his automobile turned
over on the pike at Port Republic ear
ly Wednesday morning, will be held at
Asbury M e. Church, English Creek,
afternoon at O'Clock. Friends
may call at his late residence, 112
Chester ave, tomorrow evening. Mem
bers of the Jr o. U. A. M, American
Star, l. o. O. f., P O. S. OF A., X. of
p, and Atlantic County Auto Club,
with which he was identified, are ar
- It - sc s$l,f1ir5.
Ihterment viii be made in the ceme-
terry at English Creek.
Mr. Woolbert was returning TO his
home when the accident occurred. AS
he rounded ii sharp curve his machine
skidded, turned completely over and
pinned him underneath. He was TAX
en- to the hospital, where it was found
he was suffering from fractured skull
and paralysis.
Mr. Woolbert had been resident of
Pleasantville 20 years and was promi-
nent in building and contracting cir
cleS. lie was also prominent III lOuSe,
political and sport activities. For
many years he was manager of the
Baseball Club and re-
Gently a director The ball park at
Floral ave- was named Woolbert Field
in his honor
There survive the widow, Mrs. Rena
Woolbert, two daughters and two sons,
the Misses Lila and Catherine Wool
bert, Emile and Lewis Woolbert,
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio