davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

Del. Mrs. Maud Aiabrsy, who gas
with Patterson the afternoon Of his
death. was taken into custody BY
3 state highway police officer,
charged with statutory offenses
and was required to give $1.e00 bail.
IN default of the bail she was
committed To Kent county jail 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
CONCERT

BY the United States Navy Band
Orchestra. at the Band ATai-
torfun, Marine Barracks, Eighth
and / Streets Southeast, at 1880
D. m. Charles Benter. Leader.
March, ERIN Go Braugn x,y...
Overture irish, 'tInnesfallen."
Grand Scenes From the
Opera Martha $1,000; Flctow
Rhapsody, Irish" Herbert
An Aud Irish Air. London
derry" would God / We're
the Tender Apple Blosson)
Excerpts from bhe Romantic
Irish Operetta, Eileen" Herbert
Caprice, 'Ita1ien' Tschaikowsky
Fantasia, "Old Folks at Home
and In Foreign Lands,
("Way Down Upon the
/. Swanee Ribber"
France, Scotland. Germany
Ireland, Spain. Hungary,
Italy
''The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
WOMAN HELD BY POLICE
m DEATH or DOVER MAN

DOVER, Del. March On
cofnpl tint 81 Mrs. Fannie Patterson.
widow Sc Frank 4 PATTERSON who
died fFonas scaTbolic acid poisoning,
d week ago Saturday near slayrna,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

tive regarding manufacture Of $50
calIed" fruit juices.
5. Drastic change In regulations
regarding liquor prescrip tions sOf
doctors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

More than sthrea.f ourths OFF the
amber used In the world comes
from I,ithuarlia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

Today, you have to buy bread, as yo1
buy everything else, by brand name tina
carries with it a guarantee of the qualit!
Of the goods.
On the wrapper of every loaf of Rice
Bread you will find the seal of the City
Baking Institute.
This seal is your guarantee of quality II
bread. When you seeit on bread wrap
per, you can feel sure that the loaf inside
has been made of the very best ingredients
obtainable; that it has been mixed, raised
and baked with the greatest care and skill
~
If you have not yet tried it, order loaf Of Rices
bread today and see how good it is-how fragrant,
delicious, and satisfying-how daintily it Il
slices, how well it keeps. ~
And Rice's bread is fresh always be- IMHR
cause it is baked and delivered twice FaN
day. Whether you market in the morning
or in the afternoon, you are always sure Of
getting newly-baked leaves.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

amount of dry feed brought $3.50 to
$3.50. The better classes of wintered
summer grazed steers sold at $8.25 to
$8.75 and straight grass fat steers
brought $3.50 to So, mostly $3.50 to
$3.50. Killers made large purchases
Of straight grass cattle. Cows and
heifers, except fed grades, which were
steady, sold 10 to Is cents lower.
This about offset the advance in the
last two days last week. Full fed
heifers We're lacking. The bulk of
the. grass cows sold at $3.50 to $40;
grass heifers Sc to $3.50 Veal calves
were lower, best light weights selling
up to $3.50.
St0ckers and Feeders
Trade in stockers and feeders show
ed larger volume than on any preced-
ing day this season. Prices were fully
steady. Receipts were large enough
to invite full line of buyers.
Sheep and Lambs
Lamb prices advanced so cents last
week and held most Of the gain today.
Other markets broke sharply. Here
western lambs sold at S1450 to S14.-
so; native lambs $3.50 to $1425;
learlings $3.50 to s105O; wethers
$7.25 to $3.50; ewes $3.50 to $6.75 and
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
Light Grip

Will Hays, the movie czar, was
making a hurried tour through the
middle west to get information on the
censorship problem and registered at
hotel ii small town All he had
with him was small grip.
Evidently the hotel proprietor had
never heard of Hays
what might be your line?" he
asked.
"Motion pictures" said Will proud
ly.
"Well," said the hotel man, after
eyeing the small grip reflectiyely,
Il don't want to offend, but / reckon
I'll have to ask you to pay in ad-
vance"
"Why?" demanded VIII.
Because your baggage is too emo
tional"
what do you mean, emotional %
demanded the puzzled Hays.
"Too costly moved" retorted the
hottl man. ase "a
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
Summer Magic

Bill Bradford was driving Betty
Maupin home from Laguna after Wis
iting their friends, the Colstons, over
the Fourth. The night was black, the
road to Tustin was unfrequented so
early in the morning. Suddenly the
motor gave a convulsive sob and the
car stopped. Bill, much perturbed,
made an earnest effort to start the
engine, but failed After getting out
and looking over the engine, re turn
ed to Betty and said:
This is sad. The gasoline tank
seems to be full of water and we
can't move foot"
Betty was far less perturbed. She
replied:
"Come on inside and stop looking
worried This has happened to me be-
fore. All we have to do is to sit in
the car for about an hour and the wa
ter turns right back into gasoline"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|. KANSAS CITY WEEKLY !
MARKET REPORT F:
= @@%4%%%%%%#%%%%%d . = 4
Kansas City Stock Yards,

Steer prices showed some strong
and weak prices but in the average
they We're steady. Butcher grades
were steady to Is cents lower and
calves were 81 under the high point
last week. These general changes
were small in view Of the fact that
receipts were the largest of the sea-
son. Hogs were quoted 10 to Is
cents higher and in active demand.
The general market has advanced
steadily for ten days. Lambs were
steady at last weeks so cent advance
Beef Cattle
The bulk of the steers, both grass
fat and fed, sold at steady prices
Some of the good to choice light
weight kind at $40 to S10.35 were
strong. Nothing prime was offered
and that class would have sold up to
$10.80 the high point of last week,
had they been available. Strong
weight steers sold up to $40 and heay-
les up to $3.50. The bulk of the
steers that showed any material
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

An extra room in the attic, which is
used for a sewing room and OCCASION
ally for a sleeping room, was made
ever so cheerful by happy combina-
ton of rufled curtains with a cretonne
valance and tie-baeks. A gray Gre
tonne printed with large roses is used
and the skirt box under this window
is covered with plain gray combined
with the flowered material. Gray
braided rugs are used on the floor and
several cast-off chairs from the living
room with slip covers of cretonne give
IA honey look.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
Looked Natural

Ernest Belcher, ballet master, was
bewailing the modern jazz dance.
"It isn't dancing at ALL" he main
tanned.
"a man was on trial for murder.
DO you mean to tell me- the judge
demanded, that this man choked a
woman to death in night club in the
presence of hundreds of guests, anc
that no one interfered :?
"'That is the truth, sir replied the
witness. We all thought they were
dancing"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
THE COCONINO SUN

feeding lambs $3.50 to $3.50.
CEIAS. M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
Auntv CiImax.

He: "And aunty said she thought
you were the most quiet, sensible, re-
fined girl she had ever seen.
She: But, Paul, you surely aren't
going to let that old fogy prejudice
you against me. are you? ?"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
Page Fourteen


Dunn. "Why do they always call
sailboat she?"
Bell: Because the rigging costs so
much"
Dunn: eNo; because they make a
better showing in the wind"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
Roundup Queen Is Indian Maiden

Esther Lee Motanic, a full-blooded
queen Of the Pendleton roundup
won out over the charms and socia!
position Of many Of her white sisters
Of the Pacific Northwest and is the
first Indian girl to be so honored.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03
Here's a Birdie

Green Folfer: "Then I took an
other club, the brassiere, l think they
call it."
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-03

Cayuse Indian maiden was chosen
which begins on September 10. She
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
marlborough Still
Prosecuting "Sub"
Strike Leadership

NEW YORK. Noy. Pending le-
gal argument which isyto take place
Nov. 6. Supreme Court Justice Nit
chell declined to issue an injunction
against Edward P LAWN and other
leaders Of the Intsrborough Rapid
Transit subway strike, closed some
time ago. because there was no "im-
mediate threat Of violence
Counsel for LAWN and the rest,
told the court that the application did
not purport to prevent a strike, as it
declared, but sought to stop anybody
from inducing employees Of the com
pany from joining the Amalgamated
Association of Railway Employees.
There was no law. counsel for the
subway strike leaders held, to enjoin
any man from persuading other en-
gagged in labor that it was to their
advantage to join a regularly organ
lied labor body
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
Tariff Bogey Forces
COP. to Move for
Ending Mill Strike

PASSATC, N. ]. Nov. 1.-senator
Borah has arranged a conference with
Julius Forstmann, president of the
Forstmann and HUFFMAN mills, on
the question of settling the nine
months old strike, according to dis
patch from Washington.
The Passaio strike has taken on
new aspects with the approach of
elections and the political significance
Of a recent manifesto of international
bankers and industrialists condemn
ing protective tariffs.
The situation as it exists today in
the wooden mills of the Passaic dis
trict is being used as one Of the most
forceful arguments against a proteo-
tive tariff. In spite of the high duty
ON wool, the wooden industry is in a
worse shape than any other in the
country with the possible exception
OF the coal industry.
Republicans, 1t is said, are fearing
that they will be kicked on the sore
spots of the Passaic strike, when the
fight over the reduction of the tariff
comes up In congress.
Consequently q renewed effort to
get the strike settled before CON
gress meets doubtless will be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03

Some Climb High.
The owners Of some OF these roads
are enjoying increases in profits far
above the AVERAGE Thus Norfolk &
Western 1926 profits are running IS
per cent ahead of 1925. Other roads
in which the increases are large in
clude Santa Fe slipper cent; Northern
Pacific, 25 per cent; Chesapeake &
Ohio, 20 per cent; Southern Pacific,
21 per cent, and Baltimore q Ohio, 20
per cent.
Several roads are apparently secur.
ing larger profits as a result Of the
increased efficiency of their shop
forces. Santa Fe, with an increase OF
about $S,66O,0O0 in business, has re-
duced The cost OF equipment mainten.
ance by about s1,444,000. Baltimore
g. Ohio, with an increase of more than
$10,000,0O0 in business, is spending
no more for maintenance OF equip.
ment than in 1925. And Norfolk &
Western, with the largest increase in
profits. has handled s10,000,000 or IS
per cent moro business with an OK
penditure for maintenance OF equip
ment reduced G ncrfcaut ar by. nearly
s1-o0Q.Q00 moo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
CLOAKMAKERS OF
new YORK need
help IN STRIKE
10000 Workers in Four
Months Battle
BY ESTHER LOWELL
Federated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-(FP)-- The
strike OF 10000 cloalmakers Of New
York needs organized labors strong
est and best assistance. The strike
is in its fourth month and has been
endorsed by the American Federation
OF Labor convention with requests for
full financial aid,
Workers Hungry.
Cloakmakers have been looked upon
as better of than most other groups
Of workers, but the fact is that many
Of the strikers and their families are
actually hungry and their union can
not give them enuf help. Fines and
strike costs have depleted the union
treasury.
At a press luncheon given by the
Emergency Labor Conference formed
by New York unions to help the cloak
makers fight against the vicious In
junction, Louis Hyman - chairman
general strike pointed out
the trickery by which the union had
been led into a conference which 1t
thought would bring peace and which
the manufacturers tried to turn into
a complete rout OF all union demands,
which would mean the return Of sweat
shop production.
State Federation Backing.
John Sullivan, president State Fed
Grafton of Labor and honorary chair
man OF the conference, told how the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' union had grown and how 1t had
always been one Of the most gene
rous to contribute to other unions In
distress. He told Hyman to remind
manufacturers who try to label the
strikers demands as "communistic"
that the A. F. of l.. had gone out Of
its regular order of convention bust
ness to endorse the strike and that
his participation in the conference
meant the state federation was back
ing the fight for union conditions in
the garment industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
N. Y. JEWELRY
STRIKE WINNING
STRIKE DEMANDS
Novelty Workers Force
Big Shops to Sign

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The 5ewelry
novelty workers strike, which began
as stoppage on Monday, Oct. rs, is
practically won. The biggest shop in
the trade has signed the union agree
ment and the other employers are
rapidly falling in line.
About 800 workers and 40 shops
were involved Inc the walkout, which
was authorized at meeting of Local
II, International Jewelry Workers
Union, on Oct. 22.1 Trifari, Krussman
and Fishel. S5 Sixth Ave, was the
first to settle with the union. About
$50 men from this shop Joined the
walkout and so girls also became
members of the union automatically
because the contract provides that all
workers shall be hired thru the union
employment bureau.
Anthony Capraro, manager of the
union, is signing contracts with the
other employers as fast as he can.
The contract provides for a 44-hour
week, 10 per cent wage increase,
time and onehalf for overtime. no
more than one apprentice to 10 work
ers, six holidays with pay, equal divi-
sion of work, and the abolition Of
home work-no work to be given out
Of the shop. ssrso
The workers IN this branch of the
iewelry industry are engaged in the
manufacture of white metal. alumni
mum and silver imitation jewelry, tot
let sets, Spanish combs, celluloid ear
rings and bracelets, buckles and MILL
merry ornaments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
lBRICKLAYERS UNION WINS WAGE
RAISES IN NEARLY ALL CENTERS
BUT FAILS IN SHORTENING HOURS
By LELAND oLps, Federated Pres

Continued bckaye
10000 members shown u department Of
cities union materially
higher May 1925
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
Plasterers' Local
Aids Passaic Mill
Strike With $3.50

PAsSAIC, N. J., Nov. 1.-The gen.
eral relief committee, TAB Main Ave-,
announced today the receipt this
morning of check for $3.50 from the
Operative Plasterers' and Cement Fin
ishers' International Association. Lo-
cal No. so. as the result of a member
ship assessment for Passaic strike re-
lief. The check was accompanied by
a letter expressing confidence in the
ultimate victorious outcome of the
strike, and promising financial and
moral support to the very end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
Thrilled by Passaic
Movie, Cleveland to
Start Clothes Drive

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1.-Elated
by the tremendous success attending
the presentation here of the Passaic
strike motion picture, the Conference
for Passaic Strike Relief. which in
cludes in its membership most Of the
local A. F. of L. and Independent un-
ions, decided last night to launch a
drive for the collection of clothing
and staple food. in answer to the ur-
gent appeals from the strike zone for
immediate relief aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03

ASNOAQC04
The 1925 report showed an advance
over 1924 in bricklayer wages in 70
cities. Taking the two years together,
bricklayers have secured wage in
creases In 20 Of the 40 cities. In S5
cities bricklayer wages are today
above those in 1920.
Ne Shorter Hours Gained.
The 1925 report shows no gain to-
ward the shorter working week. In
fact Charleston, s. G., in which the IA
hour week was established in 1925,
fell back to 4s hours. With this ex-
ception the 44-hour week is general.
Cities in which bricklayers have Sc
cured increases since 1925 include At
lanta, Baltimore. Birmingham, Boston,
Cincinnati, Dallas, Jacksonville, Mem
phis, New Haven, New York, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh, Providence and ST.
Paul. Two cities have been brought
to the s1.75 an hour minimum. These
are New York and St. Louis. For both
cities this is gain Of 40 per cent over
1920 and $50 per cent over 1913.
Minimum hourly rates for union
bricklayers in Is cities in 1918, 1920
and 1925 were:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
Lowest Rate 500 an Hour.

Lowest Kate S1.OO an Hour.
In % of the 40 cities the bricklayers'
union has secured minimum rates of
$3.50 or more per hour. The lowest
rate is 81 an hour in Charleston. In
no other city is the union rate below
$1.25 and only six cities have this rel
atively low rate. These are Fall
River, Milwaukee, New Orleans,
Omaha and st. Paul
The average Of the 40 cities was
S145S an hour. This is an increase OF
A per cent over the 1926 average, of
2415 per cent over 1920 and lit per
cent over 1918. Atlanta bricklayers
have the record increase over 1918
with an advance from SO.45 to $1.40
or 211 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
Organized Labor-Trade Union Activities

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03

Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
Strikes-Injunctions
Labor and Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03

PlOhI direduy IN nand. The profit so
far this year is reckoned at the annual
rate of 5.S1 per cent on the rate max
ing valuation.
August Returns Big.
The returns for August exceeded
those of any previous August on rec
ord and lacked only $4,000 900 OF be-
ing the largest profits reported by the
carriers in any month in their history
According to the New York Times:
1T is general expected by railroad
men that they will be exceeded by
both September and October" The
August profit was at the annual rate
OF 6.2 per cent on the rate making
valuation.
How railroad workers are co-operat.
ing to make these tremendous profits
possible is shown in the fact that
while railroad receipts have increased
by SIS, 1852, 410, railroad expenses have
increased by only Ss2,934,12s. The
ratio OF expenses to revenues has
fallen from 1858 per cent 10 74.3 per
cent.
Decrease Costs.
The operating pronts OF some OF the
more important carriers for the first
eight months OF 1926 and 1925 were:
Railroad Profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
Weisbord Tests Free
Speech in Elizabeth

ELIZABETH, N. j. (FP) - Eliza
beth allowed the American Civil
Liberties Union to hold its free speech
meeting and then permitted Albert
Weisbord, former Fassaic strike
leader, to give the speech he had
been prevented from giving the prev
ious week. American Legion infiu-
ence is suspected OF having stopped
the other meeting. Robert Dunn, ma
tional committee man of the Civil
Liberties; Louis Bundex. editor Labor
Age; and Bishop Paul Jones spoke be-
fore Weisbord, whose topic was The
Passaic Strike and American Work.
ers. Police and detectives entered his
other meeting and cleared the hall.
We will send sample copies Of Ths
DAILY WORKER to your friends
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
Bootleg War Breaks
Out in Herrin, iii.

HERRIN, ILL.,. Nov. -Four ma
tional guard officers we're here today
surveying the situation and observ-
Ing the feeling resulting from the
two killings yesterday in the Burger.
Shelton gang feud. The guard OBJ.
servers will visit Marion, Harrisburg
and Benton later and report to their
superiors in Springfield.
A bootlegging feud was said TO be
s~s~onaahls Tor the Killings -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
SHOWING BIG PROFIT
INCREASE AS MORE WORK is BEING
FORCED OUT OF THEIR EMPLOYEES

po are again bringing joy the investing class
sn months profits running ahead Of last wear
e entire transportation industry practically assured Of an animal s
on the enormous s2175OOOOO valuation exceeding tho
mited under the transportation act - ~
railroad profits thru August compared with s
sh montns OF 1870 Tha additional
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25
"A PROMINENT FRATERNAL
WOMAN DIES IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Fraternal
Harlem was shocked to hear OF the
death OF Mary F. Harris, Daughter
Ruler or Manhattan Temple No 90,
I. Il. T. y. e. W., which occurred
Monday, December 10, at 6 A. M. at
her late residence 21S w. 1880 St.
Although she had been seriously i'll
In Harlem Hospital for a few DAYS.
her demise came as a distinct shock
to III,
Mrs Harris was head of the larg-
est group OF women Elks in the coun
try. Manhattan Temple having a
mem bership of 1900. and had served
in that capacity for five years. She
nae magnetic personality, and drew
all, with whom she came in contact.
to hcr In her five years of leader
sn;p in Manhattan Temple. she had
lhcre 'aSed in proportion. She kept
increased the membership from 165
TO 500, and the finances increased
III proportion. She kept the mem
bers constantly on the alert. always
sponsoring new and progressive
movements in the Temple. which re-
suited in benefits not only TO the
fraternity, but to the entire commun-
1ty. 1t was one of the latest limo
yations which perhaps was the in
direct cause Of her death, for she
worked night and day to make the
IL. G. restaurant movement at Nam
haitian Temple headquarters sue.
cess.
She was prominent figure in the
Antelopes, belonging to the Nora
Taylor Shelter, No. 1. She was vice
president of the G. u. o. of Ante
lopes OF America. She belonged to
Rebecca Chapter, No. Is OF Moose:
virginia Circle, No. 4; Southern
Beneficial League; President of I'm
1ty and Love; Chairlady Of Grand
Lodge Entertainment Committee o.
w.
With all her fraternai affiliations,
she always had time to serve her
God. She was prominent member
OF the Union Baptist Church, and
every man and woman felt better for
having come in contact with her.
She was born Mary F.. Gibbs. Feb
ruary 81, 1882 at Richmond, Va,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25

and was married to Robert p. Harris
August 22, 1909. She is survived
by her husband, two brothers, two
sisters, an aunt, other relatives and
a host OF friends.
The funeral services were held
Friday. December 1T, at 8 p. NJ, at
the Union Baptist Church, 240 w.
63rd st, of which Rev. George II.
Sims Is pastor. The remains were
viewed at her late residence until
Thursday, at which time they were
removed to the undertaking estab-
lishment OF Rodriques and Yates
225 W. 1S4th St., where they lay
In state until the time of the fun
eral Friday evening. Interment at
Woodlawn Cemetery Saturday morn
ing, December Is.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-12-25
NAME BALTIMORE NORMAL
AFTER baTE FANNIE COFFIN

BALTIMORE, MD, December 90
The Board of School Commission
'ers, at its last meeting, granted the
request of the faculty OF School No
fO1. that this school be given the
name Fannie Jackson Coppin Nor
NAL School," The assignment of
this name to this school which has
formerly been known as the Colored
Training School will aid in bringing
the dignity to the work which it so
we'll deserves and also will serve to
honor this noble woman who was a
pioneer in College and Normal
School Education, a vigorous reli-
gious worker and a strong champ
ion of the rights of her people.
Prof. Miles w Conner, A. NJ, for.
merly of Virginia Union University,
is the principal of this school