davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
CATHOLICS HOLD
FINAL RITES IN
CHURCHES TODAY
Sacred Places viii Be
Abandoned Saturday in
Law Protest.
BY A. w. Folger

United Press staff Correspondeht
MEXICO CITY, July 30.-Millions
of Catholics gathered at shrines and
churches today throughout Mexico
to participate in the final rites of
the church before the clergy
abandons the sacred places Saturday
in protest against religious laws,
limiting activities Of priests or
ministers Of any sect, which become
effective Sunday.
The Government has ordered
municipal authorities to appoint
committees to take over the
property.
Troops Ready
r. Every precaution has been taken
against disorder. All Catholics and
other persons without licenses for
possessing arms will be deprived of
their weapons. Troops have been
ordered to be on call in their bar
racks.
: Meanwhile, the Catholic League
for the Defense of Religious Liberty
is organizing a boycott with which
1t hopes to coerce the government
from it's position.
Two sources of trouble are: The
labor demonstration in support of
the socialist government, Sunday.
and among the Indians. who are
fercely religious. 1t is alleged that
troops, disguised as workmen will
take part in the parade.
Gales Explains
President Gales told labor dele.
gates that at the moment when in
ternational Questions, which were to
be decided whether Mexico is or is
not a sovereign country" were DC.
Copying the state, the clergy acted
Tin totally bad faith, stating that
they did not recognize the constitu.
ton, and ordering all faithful to dis
obey and oppose the constitution.
Police officials have been informed
that many Catholic groups are meet
ing in private homes, and also allege
that many Catholics are secreting
arms in their houses.
Editor Arrested
Antonio Zuniga, editor and pub
Usher Of a minor Catholic bi-week.
ly, Ell Farol, has been arrested,
charged with melting the public by
his writings.
The newspaper, FL Sol, published
an unconfirmed report that police
plan to guard churches at night to
prevent removal of valuables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
BACK HOME AGAIN
A NIGHT OUT

LONDON-The police of London
have all sorts of odd characters to
handle, but the Bobby" who
bumped into a waddling swan In
blacklist midnight. in High ST..
Godalming, claims the most unusual
experience. The a%stonished official
guided the "old bird" back to it's
home in the river Wey. What the
bird said to the policeman is not con
sidered evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
ENGLISH ISLAND ROCKED
Violent Earthquake Reported at
Jersey; No Casualties.

LONDON, Ju& SO.-The most VIC
lent earthquake in the history of
Jersey was reported to have shaken
the channel island at 2:30 p. m. to-
day. The largest buildings in st.
Helier's rocked and several chimney
stacks collapsed. No casualties were
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

it was decided at a meeting ,of the
congregation Thursday night. The
church's pastor, the Rev. Jesse
Bogue, is to go to Knoxville, Tenn.
A graduate of De Paw, the Rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
CHURCH ISSUES CALL
North Methodist Episcopal Asks De
Paw Man to Become Pastor.

The Rev. William Henry Mclean,
assistant to the president of De
PAW University. will be asked to
accept the p~astorate Of the North
Methodist Church, as W. Maple Rd.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
JULY 80. 1926

university since 1923, He has held
pastorates at T%opsfield. Lowell and
Chicopee Falls, Mass; Portland, 4
Maine, and Findlay, Gays and To y
ledo, Ohio. He is married and has
four children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

on Soviet Russia by the British gov
eminent for allowing this gift is shown
up by the London Daily Herald.
Even If the Russian government
had itself sent the money, says the
Herald, that would not be a hun
dredth part as bad as the support Civ
en- by a British government Of which
Mr.. Baldwin and Lord Birkenhead
were members to Kolchak, Denikin
and other revolutionaries In Russia. A
hundred million pounds (s4S6, 0O0, 0O0)
was the worth Of that support. The
idea that the Russian trade unions con
tributing means that British labor is
taking orders from Moscow Is dismiss
ed as ridiculous.
what does exist in the movement
says the Herald, 'fs feeling that
there ought to be comradeship among
workers everywhere, that their inter
ests are the same everywhere-and
that barriers of nationality and creed
AYE and of race and color--ought to
be thrown down"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

apartment will be provided with the
latest improvements. The rooms will
be very large. Besides this, there
will be many collective establish
ments such as library, a music
room, an auditorium, a gymnasium
and swimming pool for summer and
winter. The price of the rooms with
all these conveniences is S12 to S13 a
room, and rent will be gradually re-
duced.
The United Workers Cooperative
will soon build two other houses, next
to this house, on the same basis and
create a real workers cooperative
colony of about 1000 working class
families. The cooperative plans to
establish many cooperative stores
which will provide the co-operators
with all necessities. There will also
be dentist and medical aid on a CO.
operative basis; and theater aud
motion picture house Of their own is
also planned.
Real Cooperative.
The United Workers Cooperative
is fighting against the exploitation Of
the workers on the consuming field
just as the unions are fighting on the
producing field, and it deserves to be
considered as an important fighting
front of the workers general strug-
gle.
This organization works very ener-
getically and is gaining great influ-
ence among the workers in New York.
1t is the same organization that con-
ducts the popular workers camp.
Camp Nitgedeiget," an institution of
which all class-conscious workers are
proud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
COMP ANY union
BOOSTER FLAYED
BY ROBERT dunn
Ripley Retreats from
Cross Examination

FOREST PARK, Pa, General
Electric's newer defenses of capital
ism didn't stand the strain of trade
union questioning directed against
them by the League for Industrial
Democracy summer conference, parti-
cipants in the discussion on Newer
Defenses of Capitalism in America"
asserted after the battle was over.
G. M. Ripley, publicist for the big
electric corporation plant at Schen-
ectady, had to take refuge in a repeti-
ton of, 'I'm not the general manager"
when questions by Robert W. Dunn
and others came too fast and straight
from the shoulder.
Dunn spoke on company unions at
the session entitled Changing Tactics
of Employers Toward Workers." Ord
way Tead of the New York School of
Social Work and Ripley participated
in this conference session. Ripley re-
ferred delegates to the reprint from
the Survey of Robert Bruere's article
on the General Electric's company
union Ripley tried to impress the
group with his employers tolerance in
permitting American Federation of La
Dor president William Green to broad
cast over WEAF, the company's radio
station.
When Dunn asked whether the COM
pany would tolerate a trade union
"agitator" among its company union
lists, Ripley baked. The same happen
ed when he was asked if the company
union paper would print any article
written by bona fide trade unionist
on the workers problems. Questions
which showed holes in the company
union from the view of the worker
were completely lodged by the COM
pany agent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

uOnSSJlC SldVery. MOSC working WOm-
en- are unable to serve the labor move
ment and live a social life after they
are married. They become entirely
absorbed by their individual house
holds, which is exhausting and monot-
onous. Their world is then so petty
and marrow that they also become
narrow.minded. They cease to under
stand the workers class struggle,
even tho they have previously been
active and militant in the labor move
ment.
To Check Domestic Drudgery.
The United Workers Cooperative
is establishing in its new apartment
house a nursery and kindergarten for
the children; and a collective restau-
rant for the co-operators. The wom-
en- working in shops and factories
will have the possibility of enjoying
their spare hours in recreation and
education. They will also be able to
fill the ranks of the workers as equal
comrades with the men in their daily
SIA u65iS dBdlubt tueV cOuIuOu eu0uly.
the capitalist class.
This cooperative building, which
will be completed in October, 1925,
is being erected opposite the Botani-
cal Garden, Bronx Park. 1t is being
built under the auspices of the United
Workers Cooperative. 1t will be oc-
cupied by $50 families of wage earn
ers only. Members of the cooperative
must belong to a union, if there is a
union in their trade.
Rents to Go Down!
The apartments in this house are
built according to the last word in
architecture. Every room will have a
maximum of sunshine and air. Every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

heard of in all his experience. Yet
these long-suffering textile strikers
committed no act of violence, were
ready and willing to negotiate with
their employers, and agreed with the
secretary of labor to go back to work
Immediately If their bosses would
agree with their union to pay them a
living wage.
Raps Fascist rawlings.
II personally heard the alleged
Communist leader of these strikes
Harvard University student who has
organized them, gone to Jail for them,
refuses to accept more than SIS a
week as head of their union-pledge
the strikers to accept these reason
able terms. And yet this man Easley,
in his letter to Ivy Lee, dated April
l, 1926, regrets that we have no Mus
solini over here to deal with people
like these Passaic strike leaders, since
under our form of government. if we
once let them in, we could not shoot
them at sight nor beat them up as
they might deserve nor even feed
them castor H."
Denounces EasIey.
Il do not question Mr.. Easley's
right to hold such brutal anti-labor
opinions If he wants to. / believe in
the sanctity of the bill of rights in
the American constitution, even if
Mr.. Easley does not, and l want him
to have the freedom of speech which
he would deny to others. But l do
say that any man who stains his lips
with such Shiny ISLANDERS of a group of
starving workers striking for living
wage as those uttered by this man
Easley is no longer fit for the friend
ship of even the distant respect of
those who are fighting the battles of
labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
ENTRALIA, ILL.,,
MOULDERS' union
FIGHT rs CHAMBER
Labor Unites Against
Chamber of Commerce

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, July 1.-(FP) -
Three months Of struggle against the
anti-union chamber of commerce in
Centralia finds the Molders' union,
backed by the Centralia Trades and
Labor Assembly in militant mood.
Since March 20 the st. Clair
Foundry Co. has tried to operate non
union. For 25 years before that it
had been an honorable union concern
in Belleville, Ill. When it moved to
Centralia the local chamber of COM
merce saw a chance to attack the un-
ion lineup in the city and it instigated
the chief of police to proceed against
the union molders.
Police Terror.
The company refused to employ its
regular men unless they tore up their
union cards Union pickets were kid
mapped and dumped out of town by the
police. A preacher named Fannon
who heads the chamber Of commerce
denounced organized labor and sup.
ported the foundry company.
NowvBeing Licked.
But the pickets returned. The in.
ternational union paid strike benefits
and gradually the merchants and other
members of the chamber of commerce
are finding that they made mistake
in declaring war on their best Gus
toners, the organized, high-paid work
ers of Centralia. The police charges
against the pickets were dismissed by
the court. The molders are confident
of reestablishing the st. Clair com
pany as a union shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

aNC VI GaPOis
1.-THE last nail in Easley's coffin as
fake friend Of labor has just been
driven by himself. In the 'Confden-
tial--Not To Be Published letters he
recently sent to Mr.. Ivy l.. Lee (some-
times called Poison Ivy because of
the astute anti-union propaganda he
has ably turned out for such big
open-shop employers as the Steel
Trust and Standard OLD, Easley wan
tonly ISLANDERS the noble men and wo-
men who are leading the heroic Pas
sale textile strikers to victory. After
calling these leaders Communists
(many of them are no more Commu-
nists than is the man in the noon,
Easley adds this vile falsehood:
These Reds are not after higher
wages and better conditions, but they
want to take over the factories in
regular Moscow style
Strike to Better Conditions.
1.-THE editor of this Journal CHANGED
to be asked to help these Passaic
strikers when they presented their
case to members of the United States
senate and to the secretary of labor.
He heard them tell of starvation
wages (S12 to SIG week for night
work in civilized America), inhuman
treatment by their employers, the de-
NAL of their constitutional rights, and
ruthless attacks on their peaceful
meetings by violent policemen-an in
dustrial situation so rotten that Hon
orable Frank p. Walsh, former chair
man OF the National Industrial Board,
denounced it as the worst he had ever
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
Form International
of Actors; Soviet
Artists on Outside

NEW YORK, July 1. --(FP)-Actors
Equity Association has received word
from Berlin that its president, John
Emerson, was elected an executive
committee member of the new Actors
International. Gustave Rickelt, presi
dent German Actors Alliance, is Inter.
national president; Andre Allard OF
Paris, vice-president land Adolf Eisler
OF Vienna, general secretary. Vienna
will be the headquarters.
The Russian actors remained out.
side the new union after President
Juvenal Slavinski of the All-Russian
Artists Union declared that they could
not join an organization in which
theater directors we're members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

government and the mine owners
Since the unexplained calling off Of
the general strike there has been con.
siderable friction between them. In
fact before Baldwin introduced his
legislation there was danger of eli.
max very damaging to trade union
ism.
After the reconciliation in trade un-
ion ranks Secy. Cook of the miners
said that if the government would
withdraw the, bill legalizing the long.
err workday and would agree to open
the mines at prestrike terms the min.
ers would cooperate In an immediate
settlement of the wage question.
BaIdwln's Proposals.
Baldwin's proposals were "a that
hours be increased to 2 (Which means
at least S1s in the mine according
to the coal commission); (2) that
until September there be no wage
reduction in districts turning out half
the output and in other districts re.
auctions OF 1919 or less; CD that after
September wages depend on the pro-
fits of the industry with q minimum
not less than 2OS5 above the 1914 rate.
The cost Of living is more than 1919
above 1914.
What About lnterventlon7
Contributions TO the miners from
Russian unions amount to more than
S1,Ss9,000 according to home secre-
tary Joynson.Hlcks June II. This
huge sum ~ the voluntary contribute
ton OF Russian workers. The attack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
PHILADELPHIA
POCKETBOOK
WORKERS STRIKE
Demand Recognition of
Union
BY a Worker correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1. The
PocketJbook Workers Union of Phila-
delphia is conducting an intense or
ganization drive in an attempt to
unionize the leather goods workers.
The leather goods workers here,
most of whom are young workers, are
forced to work 4S to 40 hours a week
at miserable pay. The average wage
of the operator is from 50 to $12 a
week. A cutter receives from SIS to
$50 week and a Trainer from SIS to
$50.
In its drive to organize the industry
the union has called a number of meet
ings of various shops. Among these
shops was Sugber and Co., 1907 Mark
ct street.
Workers Walk Out.
At a meeting of the workers Of this
shop one Of the men expressed him.
self in favor of forming union. The
next day he was fired. The men then
went on strike demanding his rein
statement. The girls also held a meet
ing. Four of them we're fired for favor
ing union. The girls walked out on
strike. There are rs workers employ
ed in the shop. Sc of these workers
are striking. Nineteen or twenty are
still in the shop scabbing. An effort
is being made by the strikers and the
union to pull out the remaining work
ers.
Recognition Of Union.
The workers that have walked out
are determined to carry on their fight
against the bosses and have presented
the following demands. -
1. Recognition of the union.
2. 1000 union shop.
3. 44-Hour week.
4. Higher wages.
The police are aiding the bosses in
an attempt to break the strike by
falling the pickets. Four pickets
have been arrested so far. A. picket
line is maintained In the morning and
in the afternoon.
Seek to Break Strike.
The bosses have made number OF
attempts to get the workers to go back
to work. The bosses offered the
strikers higher wages if they will give
UP the union. The workers are de-
termined to carry on the fight. Phila-
delphia labor unions are getting be-
hind the pocket-book workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
To Dry Up Great Lakes.

Naval recruiting authorities for the
Chicago district said national cam.
paign will be launched tomorrow for
1,400 men for coast guard service, 10
man the new mosquito" type OF cut.
tiers, several Of which arrived today at
Buffalo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
ATTACK ON ALL BRITISH UNIONS
BEGINS WITH FIGHT ON MINERS;
ALL LABOR RALLIES TO SUPPORT
BY LELAND OILS, Federated Press.

The the British
the Miners
according Lansbs Labor Weekly explanation
minister Baldwn
of the short this Baldwin admitted
that the suggestion the
The brought British
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
-'7'
a REV
NOVEl
Qao. sa.l.ir
wHAr Has ooNE BEFORE.
@oa Gasl.ir


Meeting his Hound"
property drilling
intriguing meeting
In
and
rom nnIng school on vacation She snobbh
like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

RHINELANDER, Wis. July 1. -
Helen Rychlock. 1O-year old, drowned
In Spiri Lake near here today when
she stepps into deep water, while
bathing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
- M61k@ GAMeGR9NgeNgg -
- 1000 WORKER eoRRE5PoNDENTT -
UNITED WORKERS COOPERATIVE
BUILDING APARTMENT HOUSE TO
HELP FREE HOUSEHOLD DRUDGES
BY GoLDIE cHi5KA.
(Worker Corresponds ntl

An example OF what cooperation unity
shown by the United building
York CITY, the
The chief Of this
apartment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS JOURNAL
RAPS FASCIST RAWLINGS OF RALPH
EASLEY AGAINST PASSAIC STRIKERS

The Locomotive Engineers the
false mask of friendship
him for the bosses tool he really
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

Every Worker Correspondent must
be a subscriber to the American
Worker Correspondent. Are you one
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
In the Matter Of Filing Administrations
and Guardians Settlements

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing persons, having filed settlements
with their respective estates as fol-
lows:
Joe A. Johnston, administrator Est.
ID. Chas. Blackburn, Decd. Final Set
tlement
Jess Brown, Guardian Of Tommie
Stacy, minor, Final Settlement
And notice is hereby given That any
person or persons wishing to file cx-
ceptions TO the said settlements must
do 80 with the probate clerk of this
court, on or before the second day Of
the next regular term of the Randolph
probate court, which win be on the
11th day Of January, 1927, or such per-
son or persons, if any there be, win
be forever barred.
Witness my hand and official seal as
such clerk on this the Sth day of Dec
ember, 1926. w. ii. Phipps,
l0-1tp. Probate Clerk
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
War Over, But Red Cross
Nurses Are Ever On Duty

Has the romantic picture Of the Red
Cross Nurse faded with the war daysf
II has been more than ~ years since
that first contingent of brave women
to go to the war zone sailed from
America to make an undying record
Of service behind every battle front.
For an answer to their whereabouts
today, 1t is only necessary to refer to
any large disaster of recent years In
which the Red Cross rendered relief
Wherever there was injury and sut
fering the Red Cross nurse will be
found to have been on active duty.
These nurses are enrolled under the
American Red Cross as a reserve Of
the Army, Navy and U. s. Public
Health Service, at all times ready to
serve in war or peace. This reserve
OF Red Cross nurses aggregates 43,5Os
women who have met the highest
standard in the nurSing profession.
The Roll Call for membership in the
Red Cross this year is November II
to 25, when the American people
identify themselves with the broad
services of the organization by joining
It's ranks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-12-16
LONE OAK

We didn't have any Sunday school
Sunday on account of the rain.
Prayer meeting was well attended
here Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Jones visited
Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ. Jones Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abbott visited
Charley Tharp Saturday night.
Gladys Cook and Dathine Aumon
visited Lois and Aline Mondy Friday.
Dona Pendergrass of Shannon visit
ed Gladys L. Johnson Friday night.
Mrs. NJ. e. Prince and Mrs. Edna
Friar visited Erva and Elsie Buckley
one day last week.
Lloyd and Ed Mondy were business
callers near Lone Oak Saturday.
Raymond Brown was a dinner guest
of George Buckley Sunday.
Suday school every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. Everybody come
Bro. Sharp will fill his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson visited
at George Tyler's Saturday night and
Sunday
Mrs. Celia Tyler and little daughter
of Springfield, Mo-, visited at George
Tyler's recently.
Edward Buckley, mother and sisters,
Elsie and Bessie, G. w. Tyler and wife
visited Arthur Simington and family
of Pocahontas Sunday.
Grandma Webb and Alicia Aumon
visited Mrs. Hula Webb Monday
Joe Long and wife are moving in
the house vacated by Mrs. Erva Buck
ley. We are glad to have them for
neighbors.
G. w. Tyler an dfamily have moved
on the Mrs. Jessie Brown farm near
Lone Oak.
Charley Tharp and family have mov-
ed on the Brosnaham farm.
Moving is the order of the day in
this vicinity.