davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
COLD WEATHER
AND SNOW OVER
NORTH DAKOTA
CONTINUED from page one)

rcraturc from one below zero at
o'clock to four below ut 10 o'clock
gives this section the first real touch
OF winter today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30

Queen Marie, on Bercngaria, re-
ceives radiogram from King Fcrdin-
and that his condition is improving;
unconfirmed reports come from Bel
grade that the Rumanian king is dead,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30
NEWS BRIEFS

Concern shown in British official
circles over Chinese situation; brlt-
ish correspondents in China describe
conditions as the gravest since the
Boxer rebellion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30

! Sioux Falls, S. D.--Billy Petrollc Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-30

s..s,na A.ssskle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Court Decision Leaves Old Workers
of Morris & Co. Holding the Sack

Pension funds are about as In
tangible, as an asset. as company
union The former employees, Of Morris
& Co., the big packers, who merged
with Armour G. Co. so learned from
the appellate court which has ruled
against them.
For some years before Morris & Co.
sold out they had a pension fund to
which the employees contributed three
per cent of their wages. After the
merger, many of the employees trans
ferred their interest in the fund to a
similar fund administered by Armour
& Co. This left the Morris fund with
only enough on hand to continue pay
ments to pensioners for IA months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
PANAMA MADE
10TH STATE IN
new U. S. TREATY
Gives u. 8. Complete
Military Control
tspsclaI q rhs paIIy worksrl

Especial 10 The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - The Re-
public of Panama will consider her
self in a state Of war whenever the
United States engages in hostiIities.
This is the wording Of the treaty be-
tween the two countries Just made
public by the state department. The
so-ealled Panrman Republic, by this
treaty, heccmss In effect 4eth state
Of the union.
The maid U53ett u the pAcS cf
course. is to provide unqualified de-
Tense of the Canal Zone, which was
taken from Panama to begin with. The
United States is given unqualified
military control in all regions of Pan
anna. Freedom Of military maneuvers
in both peace and war is accorded the
United States in any part Of Panama.
Radio Control.
The U. S. is given entire control of
all radio apparatus, sending and re-
ceiving, in Panama. BY agreement, the
airplanes of the United States army
and navy will fly over Panama UNI
restricted while the planes of other
nations are prohibited to do so with
out permission by the U. s.
The treaty also provides for the
virtual regulation of the currency Of
Panama. But in as much as United
States banks have for long been in
practical control of Panaman economy
this is simply an acknowledgment
of status quo.
Colonial Appendaee
From now on. the only difference
between Panama and the forty-eight
states Of the union is that while Pan
anna has all the obligations to the fed
eral government that the states have,
in actual fact, far from having their
privileges, the little republic is colo
NAL appendage of the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
BY
r. J. o'FLAHERTY

dicted too soon. Considerably dis
credited since he failed to locate the
murderer of Hanging Bill McSwig-
gin," Grove has vanished from the
front page except on those rather
numerous occasions when his name
was mentioned in connection with
vote-stealing and other activities indi-
genous to political longevity in cap
italist community. But let dead
body with signs OF violence on it be
found anywhere in Cook county and
Groves. "I'll see that he's hanged"
has it's daily tryout in the press until
the culprit is acquitted.
ONE can easily imagine the feelings
~ of a parent whose child has been
mistreated and murdered by pervert,
but those who are not related by fam
lily ties to the victim can afford to
take more objective view of the foul
deed. It is quite evident that the in
Fiction of capital punishment is not a
crime deterrent. Life Imprisonment
would seem to nt the crime. Oh
course Mr.. Grove will rise in his moral
majesty to protect public virtue, pro-
vided our virtue is not endangered
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
CURRENT EVENTS

CTRANGE to relate, when an "in-
~ quiring reporter" asked FIVE per-
sons (his daily stint what they
thought should be the appropriate pun
ishment melted out to an alleged moron
who abused little boy and then
murdered him, the five inhabitants of
this he-town replied with monotonous
unanimity that the alleged should be
taken from the moron, leaving the
moron to stand on his own feet, with
the proviso that he sit or stand In a
bughouse.
1T Is true that one OF the gentle
L females questioned suggested that
hanging was too mild punishment
for such a crime. but since she could
not think at the moment of a more
painful method OF killing the culprit
she thought 1t might be as we'll to lock
him up. This is a most amazing dis
covery in city like this, where the
rule is to have the population howl
ing for the rope, all with the excep-
ZION of the jury, at least where good
lawyers and money are on the side Of
the murderer. .ss. ~.
WHOSE who thought States Attorney
4 Grove was out of the picture pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
REPORT OPPOSES
LIBERATION OF
THE PHILIPPINES
Thompson Gives Views
to U. S. Senate
Especial to The DaiIy worksr)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-No In
dependence for the Philippine To-
lands. Make way for American rub
Der interests. Air tight control Of
the Philippine foreign police. Thsse
three sentences hit the high spots OF
the report on the Philippine Islands
by coolidae's investigator. Col. Car
mi Thompson Of the Ohio C. o. p
machine. The report was submit
ted by the president TO the senate on
Wednesday.
While the report regrets the mil
itary atmosphere OF the Wood adj
ministration Of the islands lt throws
a number of bouquets to the govern
or-general and declares that only a
small radical minority" is DESTROYS
Of complete autonomy from the
United States.
Investors Report.
The Thompson report is patently
an investors report Thompson was
sent to the islands to find out VIII
it is that American investments don't
give the returns that they ought
to" and to find ways and means to
enlarge the scope OF these invest
ments.
All the recommendations in the re-
port are designed to this end. The
sharp dismissal of the question OF
independence; the recommendation
of civil instead of military control as
means towards a more settled eco
nomic condition to allow business to
thrive; the suggestion that the fed
eral reserve banking system be ex-
tended to the islands; the demand on
the Filipinos TO relinquish govern
ment monopoiles il certain products
in order to attract U. S. capital; tire
plan to extend the scope of the agri-
cultural department of the United
States as an aid to the development
of the rubber producing islands: and
finally, the request that no further
Legislation be mSde for the presen
thus giving the executive branch
full power to revamp the islands for
Wall Street.
ers' Union was made permanent chair
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
BROPHY TICKET
DEMANDS TALLY
ON MINER VOTE
Union Laws Require Re-
Ignored in 1924


SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Dec. 22.--With
numerous early indications giving
John Brophy and the "Save-the- Union"
ticket lead over John L. Lewis and
the administration in the United Mine
Workers election Dec. IA, the Brophy
group is demanding that the union
constitution be lived up to this year
by the international officers.
Vote Report Required.
The constitution requires the Of
hcers to make report in printed
form OF the vote, local by local. The
constitution further requires that this
detailed report be sent to the secre-
tary OF every local union not later than
Jan. 10. The object OF these clauses
was TO prevent fraud in the count Of
ballots.
Made Move In 1924.
In the 1924 election, in which Lewis
was declared the victor, no such re.
port was mnde. IL is believed that
failure to make the report this time
viii result in serious charges at the
miners convention which meets in In
dianapohs ths end of January.
-a--------------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
CLEVELAND FEDERATION
OF LABOR BACKS FIGHT
ON BILLS AGAINST ALIEN
Especial to Tn. Daily Worker,

Especial 20 The Daily Worksr)
CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.-opposl.
ton to discriminatory legislation
against foreisn-born workers was re-
affirmed by the Cleveland Federation
Of Labor, representing 10000 union
workers, at its regular meeting.
Bills pending In congress requlr.
ing the registration. fingerprlntlna.
photo1raphlng, ETC.. OF immigrant
workers were denounced In a reso.
tuition adopted. and the National
Council for the Protection Of the
ForeIgn-sorn Workers. which has
formed a branch In Cleveland, was
endorsed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

N. Y. PAINTERS DISTRICT HEAD,
ACCUSED OF GRAFT, is BEATEN BY
BIG VOTE IN UNION ELECTIONS
tspeeIaI to The Daily workerl

22-Phiip secretary Y.
with wholesale graft
Iaviehy
" Daily
we'll articles n
All
TO
with the result that sauner
who led the fight for investigation the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

The Morris family disclaimed any
legal responsibility for maintaining
the pensions, The court has sustained
them.
BY this decision another case of
alleged class collaboration has come
down with sickening crash, with the
worker at the bottom of the debris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
WOMEN TEXTILE WORKERS IN
MISSISSIPPI GET $464 YEARLY
BY LELAND oLps. Federated Press.

full weeks $3.50 hga
China
the 1907
the white
southern openshop
ably
The figures taken
the of the and with the cooperation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

as eight hours and that only 14.o per
cent had regular week of less than
81 hours OF the women s5.s per cent
worked regularly more than 10 hours
o day and 1874 per cent worked 60
.s lConttassd on pass ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24


The DAILY WORKER MUST ADD $4,000
to the Keep the Daily Worker Fund this month in
order to meets its obligations.
This means that six hundred party members or
supporters of The DAILY WORKER who have
not raised and sent in their $500 quota for Keep
the Daily Worker Certificates must do before
December 81.
Have you raised your quota for the Keep the
Daily Worker FUND.-
Will you be one of six hundred to come to the
aid of The DAILY WORKER by sending in your
$500 before December 3la
The struggle to keep The DAILY WORKER
is more important than ever with the launching of
the attack upon the left wing and Communists In
the trade unions.
The DAILY WORKER will be tower of
strength for those who are fighting to keep the
trade unions fighting organizations of the work
ers 1t will be powerful weapon in the fight to
form a labor party for the 1923 elections.
KEEP THE DAILY WORKER! Help The
DAILY WORKER to add $4,000 to the Keep the
Daily Worker Fund by the end of December. sa
Give your support to the campaign to complete
the $4,000 Keep the Daily Worker Fund and
make certain we will keep The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Nine Men Killed in Chilean Mine,
Under Ownership of American Capital

Especial rker
SANTIAGO, ChIa, nv explo.
sion the North American Copper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

the EXPLORATION has not beon painted
darker than the conditions warrant.
10 Hours and More.
rhs bureau found that only 81 per
cent of the women workers In Missis-
dppi he'd regular werkday ~ shsrt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

selves against the
attacks OF the ON
ployers.
Made Threats.
The officials Of
the union such
az Bright. the
president. no
are in close ~.
sociation with
the right winx
Sigman Becker
man machine IN
New York. threat
ensd any who ep-
posed thstr ~
pos~l 70 ssHspsl
the Conferences
vita cxp<slskes-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
OFFICE WORKERS
REFUSE DELEGATE
The RIGHT WING
Reactionaries Fail to
Move Office Workers
Especial to The Daily Worker


NEW YORK. Dec %. The mem
bers Of the Bookkeepers, stenogra-
piers & Assistants Union at a meet
ing held last night in the Rand schcc,
auditorium, defeated the proposition
Of the executive board to send obseiv-
ers to the conference called BY ne
Committee for the Preserva ion "
Trade preservation" mean
ing the elimination Of left wing. pro
gressiye elements from the uaions.
Strong Opposition.
The supporters OF the right wing
in the union believed they eouli
pat this proposition across by send.
ing observers" to learn what Il was
al about" Opposition developed from
the membership, who felt that the
bookkeepers' union, which has task
before It Of organizing and strength
ening its own organization, should
not be involved in an internal strux-
gle in which II has no part.
The members who argued against II
felt that such a conference could only
cause bitter warfare which would d.
vert the attention OF the trade nnions
from the task OF organizing them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

The Daily Worker Fights:
For the Organization Of the Un
organized.
For Labor Party.
For the 40 Hour Week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

WHOSE who thought States Attorney
4 Grove was out of the picture pre-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
VIII You Be One Of the 600
to Raise S. Each This Month
10 KEEP THE DAILY WORKER I
Contributions Dec. 20 ,.....,...s S 223.25
Contributions Dec. FL .4 1926
S 329.51
Balance to be raised to complete
5000 dollars ............ 2,67O.4e
5 223.25
1O6.26
S 329.51
2,67O.49
BY c. E. RUTHENBERo

General Secretary, Workers Community Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Miss Adele B. Mallan
in List of Brides-to-Be

Mrs. Thomas F. Mallan announces
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Adele Blaine Mallan, to Mr.. Walter
H. Free OF New York and Davenport,
Iowa son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Free
of Davenport. Miss Mallan is mem
ber of one of the oldest families Of
Washington. and is a daughter of the
late DR.. Thomas r. Mallan, for many
wears the leading physician of the
District. She Is one of the most pop
ular members of the younger set.
Miss Frances Foster, daughter of
former Representative and Mrs. Is
rael NJ. Foster of Ohio. entertained at
a charmingly arranged bridge lunch
con yesterday in compliment TO Miss
Mallan. when she announced the en-
GaGement to the members of the ri
Beta Phi Sorority. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Elmer kayser, Mrs. Ralph
Hudson, Mrs. Clark Ober, Miss Max
Inc Girts. Miss Ellen Littlepage. Miss
Anna Waring. Mrs. Clinton Nilsson.
Miss Mary Schaaf, Mrs. Francis
Brown, Mrs. Walter Davis. Miss
Gladys Hughes. Mrs. Lawrence
Smoot. Miss Edna Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
Samuel Spruce, Mrs. George Porter.
Miss Pauline Ayres, Mrs. George
Bailey Springston. Mrs. George
Myers. Mrs George Bowen and Miss
Ruth Foster.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Lieut.. Kincaid and Bride
To Make Home in Capital

Lieut. Earle Hill kincaid and his
bride. formerly Miss Virginia Doro-
thea Morris of New York, who, will
arrive here November 1c, to make
their home at the Roosevelt, are
OF more than usual interest as new
residen
Lieut. Kincaid is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ashby Kincaid of
COvington, Va. and the grandson of
Henry Gilbert and Thomas kincaid.
both officers on Stonewall Jackson's S
staff in the Civil War. His fore
bears, since pre- Revolutionary days.
have served this country with dis
tinction In both the Army and Navy.
in every national crisis, including
the bridegroom's service in the late
war in Turkish waters. Since the
close of the World War. Lieut.. Kin
caid has done notable work for the
Navy Department.. his method Of
plotting the course of storms by radio
having been employed to avoid hurri =
canes. He was a member of the
original crew of the airship Shenan-
doah.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Official Residents
Of Capital Grouped
For Special Mention

Continued from Fifth PageD
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Scientist to Address
University Women

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka of the Smithso.
nian Institution, internationally known
authority on the origin of man, will
be the guest Of honor and speaker at
a tea at the club of the American AS.
sociation of University Women tomor,
row. DIR. Hrdlicka will discuss "An-
thropological Explorations in Alaska. -
Mrs. Eugene f. Stevens, hostess for
the afternoon. will be assisted by Mrs.
Paul F.. Shorb. Miss Virginia Alexan.
der Mrs. Harold Allen. Miss kath.
crime Fenning Miss Helen G. Ander-
son and Miss Sarah Amber Miss
Grace Abbott and Miss Nell Adamson
will preside at the tea table.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Benefit Party Listed
Bv Dixie CHAPTER. j. D. G..

Dixie Chapter. United Daughters of
the Confederacy. announces benent
card party In aid Of the relief and edu-
cational work of the chapter TO be
given Tuesday. October rs, at O'Clock
pm. at the Burlington Hotel. Mrs.
Guillaume Berson Hay. Mrs. George B.
King. Mrs. John s. Tomlinson and
charge Those holding tables include
Commodore Conrad c. Smith. Maj. and
Mrs. Wallace Streeter, Mrs. Frank
Morrison. DR. and Mrs. ]. Thomas
Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Lansdon,
Mrs. Guillaume Berson Hay, Mrs. l..
~ Walters. Mrs. p. S. Wilmarth, Mrs.
Lavinia Farnsworth. Mrs. John F.
Gaynor. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter w. Withers, Mr..
and Mrs Monroe Z. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond P. Fries. Miss Joseph
inc Daily. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II.
Rognly, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Powell,
and Mrs. Talmadge Kenyon, Mrs. Sal
lie II. Van Antwerp. Miss Virginia
Johnston. Mrs. Samuel M. Meek, Mrs.
William r. Cole, Mrs. George B. King,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Mitchell. Mrs.
Paul Joachim. MIR. and Mrs. Frank M.
Eliot, Mrs. Goodwin d. Ellsworth.
Miss Laura Virginia Snuggs. Miss
Margaret Daniel. Miss Lena Daniel,
Miss Evelyn Daniel, Miss Maize Nc
Farland. Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Den
mark, Mrs. Robert Lee E;ttenger. Mrs.
David Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. William
F.. Rose. Maj. and Mrs. w. l.. Hazard,
Mr.. and Mrs. William RI. Wooding,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birthright, Mr..
and Mrs J. William Kyle, Mrs.
Charles p. Light. Miss Pearl Robert.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker S. Martin,
Mrs. y. r. Thomma sson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Winstead, Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. TomlinsOn Mr.. Alfred l.. Talbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Sheetz, Mrs.
Helen Watkins. Miss Cecil Stegall.
Miss Mabel Uzzell. Miss Laura V. Ruff
and Mrs. Cora 3. Settle.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

were Mrs. Theodore Knappen, Miss
Helen Copeland. Miss Marie Mount
and Mrs. Hosteller. Mrs. Hosteller
and Miss Mount were delegates to the
national convention at Mills College.
Oakland. Calf, and both gave inter
esting accounts of the convention.
Mrs. Edward Stone, Mrs. William
Stein and Mrs. Theodore Knappen
We're the committee in charge
Evening star., 1926-10-17

work and need of the Friendship
House.
The Mirador Club. in Chevy Chase,
held its formal opening Friday eve
ming. when the guests numbered
about 200. The club was gay with
Autumn flowers and foliage and dur
ing the evening a program of songs
were sung by Mr.. Phil Hayden.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Continued from Fifth PageO
sions of the Interna tional Philatelic
Exhibition. Mrs. Glover is member
of the ladies' reception committee
for foreign guests. She will join Mr..
Glover and their family at the Ward
man Park Hotel the latter part of this
week.
Judge !. a. Van OrSdel, associate
iustice Of the District Court of Ap-
peals. and Mrs. Van Orsdel have re-
turned from their home in Beatrice
\ehr. and taken an apartment in the
Roosevelt Hotel.
Mr.. William G. Deminc. president of
the Civil Service Commission, has re-
turned from Cheyenne. WyO.. and has
opened his apartment in the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Judge William ID. Love. member of
the Board of Tax Appeals, and Mrs.
Love have returned to their apartment
at the Cha stleton Hotel, after a visit
to their home in Texas.
Judge Sewall w. Abbott Of the office
Of the alien property custodian. and
Mrs Abbott have taken a residential
apartment at the ChaStleton Hotel for
the Winter.
Mrs William Ellis Pulliam. wife of
the receiver general of customs at
Santo Domingo, who came to Wash
ington recently. has taken an apart
ment at 2100 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alumnae at BANQUET

The Washington Alumnae Associ
alton of Kappa Kappa Gamma held
it's annual banquet Wednesday
evening at the Hotel Hamilton. Mrs.
Marie Van Ripper Watts was toast
mistress and resnonding to her toastS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

wearing a ring. Mrs. Mills, accord
ing to the physicians testimony, bore
the brunt Of the slayers attack, AZ
she had been shot three times
through the head and her throat was
slashed, the wound extending five
in ches, almost from ear to ear. DR..
Schultze said her upper windpdpe,
tongue and larynx were missing.
He asserted the shots must have
been fired from distance Of at
least a foot.
Wax Head Used
Dr.. Schultxc declared no two Of the
bullet wounds in Mrs. Mills head
we're more than four inches aps,rt.
Efforts of Simpson to get him to say
that whoever fired the shots wasi an
expert marksman were Overruled.
Henry Stevens, one Of the defendant s,
is rated an expert. The two other
dcfe ndants are his sister, MRS.
Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the
slain clergyman, and their brother,
Willie Stevens.
A wax representation Of a human
head was used by DR.. Schuitze 20 IL
-lustratc his testimony. As the posi-
tions of the wounds were pointed out
on it, Mrs. Hall and Henry Stevens
sat calmly in their seats, a. they
have since the trial, while Willie
Stevens leaned forward, apparently
deeply interested.
The defense will call more than SO
witnesses.
when the wax head was brought
into court, Charlotte Mills, daughter
of Mrs. Mills, hastily left the room
jane. Mills, husband Of the murder
ed woman, appeared interested. how
ever. and after court adjourned he
demonst rated to newspapermen how
DR. Hall was shot burt found himself
unable to carry out demonstration
of his wife's murder.