davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13

United States and Canada must give
their support to the striking workers
of the newspaper 'Russky yiestnik-
Rassviet.' They must support the
Chicago Typographical Union No. 16
which is leading the strike.
"If you are with us and against the
scabs then help us win the strike
Pass resolutions Of protest againts the
publishers of the paper and express
your sympathy with the union. Make
everybody know that there is a strike
on in the paper and that scabs are
now employed there. Send your reso
lutions to the publishers and a copy
to us.
Demand the union label on all
typographical work.
with fraternal greetings,
"chIcaao Typographical Union
Union No. 49,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13
Mondays Class In "canItal.n

The assignment for next Monday
nights class in Marks Capital, /"
meeting at p. m. at 10 S. Lincoln,
is from page 644 to $40. Following
Following are lead" questions for
study:
l. Review briefly the important
points Of the preceding lesson.
2. Explain the fallacy in Adam
Smiths and the other bourgeois
economists conception Of accumula.
ton.
4. What drives the miner, on the
one hand, and the capitalist, on the
other, to accumulate?
4. What determines the mass of
surplus value? In what does the mag
nitude OF accumulated capital depend ?
5. What is revenue? Explain the
theory of abstinence.
G. Show how wages are forced be.
low the value of labor power, and
made to approach zero, the capital.
lists goal
Z. Discuss the degree Of produc.
tlvity Of social labor as an important
factor in accumulation.
8. Show the contrast in the atti.
tude Of the capitalist towards dead
labor" and "living labor"
8. What is the bourgeois econom
lists conception of the labor fund"
and the reason underlying this con.
ception.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13
Not Only the Roof of
Gals White House in
Washington Is Falling
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHI.

HYSTERICAL reports are coming
IL out of Washington that the roof
on the White House is getting shaky
and that It may collapse at any
moment. Architects have made an
investigation with the result that
Silent Cal" has been advised to
move out pending repairs. Latest
news bulletins are to the effect that
Coolidge is planning to comply.
The budget director has, as a re-
suit, sent a hurry up request to
Speaker mick" Longworth Of the
house of representatives, demanding
an immediate appropriation Of $685.
900 for repairs" and to pay Calls
rent somewhere else while the White
House is being made safe for him.
Such speed to accommodate Coo
lidge should interest the bankrupt
western farmers.
Coolidge is deaf to all alarms from
congress, especially the senate, to
the effect that the republican roof
over the capitalist state that sits in
power in Washington is also crum-
bling. Big leaks have already ap-
peared in Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Oregon, Iowa and South Dakota, as
shown in the stormy primaries that
have rent and torn the republican
party. Thru the thunder and light
ming of popular wrath, expressed at
the ballot box, the best president
that Wall Street has ever had re-
manned true to the traditional death
like stiffness of the Vermont hills
from which he is supposed to have
sprung. Whether it is the paralysis
of an extreme fear the Washington
correspondents do not report.
It should be pointed out, however,
that it is easy to get an appropria-
ton to repair the roof of the White
House. That Is the job OF a few
capable carpenters and roofers, or
whatever workers are required.
But it is not so easy to repair the
political roof over the capitalist
tyranny that parades in the guise Of
the present UNITED States govern
ment." Its every rafter, board and
single must respond to the capital
list hunger for profit. When the sheet
lightning of popular protest wrecks
jart OF 1t, the customary practice
is to offer some reform by way Of
repairs. But the present Coolidge
administration refuses even this.
Altho the Chicago banker, Vice.
President Dawes, is in favor of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13
BALDWIN RAISES
SOVIET SCARE
AGAINST Miners
Sends Lying Note to the
Workers Government
Especial to The Daily wOrksrl


LONDON, June II. In spite Of
the knowledge that every penny Of
money coming from Russia in direct
from the trade unions and not from
the Soviet government, the Baldwin
government has sent a strong protest
to the U. S. S. r. "condemning the
action of the Soviet government in
permitting money to be sent to Eng
land during the recent general strike"
on the grounds that such funds were
calculated to "be used to secure a
change In government and to foment
revolution"
The action is obviously prelude to
an attack by the government upon the
miners strike under the fimsy pretext
OF the home secretary, Sir William
JOysons Hicks, that the struggle is
not based upon the grievances of the
miners IN Britain, but upon the desire
Of the Russian Bolsheviks to foment
revolution.
Usual Hicks Lies.
Questioned by laborites in the house
of commons regarding his declara-
ton that the Soviet government was
sending money to the miners, Hicks
INDUCED in one of his customary lies
by declaring that, ut is a well known
fact that the Russian government
made repeated declarations of its
desire to interfere with the economic
affairs of Great Britain" AS usual
he could produce no evidence to up
hold his charge.
The economic condition of Britain
is desperate, with unemployment con-
stantly increasing because of the
creeping industrial paralysis as re-
suit of the miners strike, and the
mass of workers are seething with
discomfort and the clamor against the
calling of of the general strike is
growing ever greater, with many units
of the labor movement demanding a
resumption Of the general walk-out in
order directly to challenge the govern
ment.
Macdonald in Sorry Role.
Ramsey Macdonald and his cohorts
are still playing their sorry role and
only pretending to oppose the Baldwin
policies in order to fool the workers
into placing confidence in the now al
most exploded illusion of parlia-
mentarism as a substitute for chal-
longing the government in the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13
Printers Union Asks
Justice for Workers on
White Russian Daily
Continued from page II
to the just demands of the workers
and to recognize the union.

NOOHLluuSu lIOn page ~
to the just demands of the workers
and to recognize the union.
Deny Union Recognition.
'For three days in succession we
tried to prove to the employers that
ftheir workers have the right to be or
ganized by the union and to be grant
ed union conditions. This right has
been recognized for the workers even
by some Of the most incorporating
enemies of labor, but the publishers
of this paper, which claims in its head
line to be the organ of the Russian
trade unions and cultural organiza-
tions of the United States and Canada,
refuse to recognize this right for their
workers.
IF there are really in this country
such Russian trade unions, and II
there are Russian progressive organ
izations which are in any way con
nected with this paper, they will not
tolerate the employment of scabs in
the paper.
"The entire Russian colony Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13
MEREDITH SEES
PARTY VICTORY
NEXT NOVEMBER
Proposes Fake Panacea
for Farmers Ills

Joining the rapidly growing chorus
OF old party lackeys of the capitalist
class who are trying to make political
capital out OF the misery of the i'm
poverished farmers, E. T. Meredith,
secretary Of agriculture in the late
Woodrow Wilson's cabinet, unbur-
dened himself of a few stale opinions
before the executives club in Chicago.
Meredith is a publisher of one of
those denominations known as farm
paper that carries column upon col
umn of advertising matter from the
harvester trust, the fertilizer trust
and other agencies engaged in the
business of gyping the farmers, and
his headquarters are located in Des
Moines, Iowa, the very heart of the
present agricultural crisis.
Meredith predicted a democratic vic
tory next fall.
Sees 5rookheart Defeat.
Tho not referring to Brookhart, who
defeated Cummins in the recent re-
publican primaries, Meredith predict
ed that democrat would be elected
senator from Iowa this fall and said
slaps at the administration will con-
tinue until farmers are given relief
measures, he said.
Discussing the plight of the farmer,
Meredith said:
TAKE New York state, with a mil
lion idle acres right next to one Of
the great world markets. Why are
they idle Because the farmer cannot
produce crops and be sure Of getting
enough for his money for them to
live on.
1--WE talk about surplus crops, but
surplus crops are not the problem.
The real problem Of the farmer is not
surplus crops, but balanced produc-
ton.
what we need is q commission,
composed of the secretaries of labor,
agriculture and commerce, who, with
fourth appointed by the president,
can form a commission to fix mini
mum farm products prices"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13
Thompson Gang Must
Pay Severinghaus
for Printing Done

Former Mayor William Hale Thomp-
sons political friends must pay the
unpaid bills of printing done for the
Thompson gang during one of their
attempts to capture the city hall. de-
clared jury in Judge Joseph David's
court.
The Severinghaus Printing Company
which was patronized by the Thomp-
son gang, won its suit against the
Thompson campaign committee for
the payment of $4,000 printing
bill.
Thompson's political friends, many
Of whom are today his enemies, have
until September rs to settle the bill
with the Severinghaus Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13
"Big Tim" Murphy
Heads Tire Dealers

big Tim" Murphy, who recently
completed a sentence in For. Leaven-
worth prison for his part in the Dear
born station mail robbery and was
former head of the Gas Workers
Union, was elected president of the
Chicago Tire Dealers Association.
His associate in the Gas Workers
Union, Pat Luby, was elected to the
executive board Of this businessmen's
organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13
Knights Short on Funds.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June II. =
The national encampment of the uni
form rank, Knights of Pythias, SEIZED
uled to open in Chicago on Aug. 8, has
been abandoned due to disappoint
ment of the committee in charge to
successfully finance the undertaking
according to word received here today
by Gen. John Bertoni, for many years
az the head Of the uniform rank OF
this state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13
Bishop Now Heads
Anti-Saloon League

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 1.-THE
new chief Of the Illinois Anti-Saloon
League is Bishop Edwin H. Hughes
Of Chicago. He was elected at the
meeting of the state board of directors,
William b. BENEFIT, Rockford, former
president, was not deposed," board
members insist. His term had merely
expired" they say. He was charged
with aiding vets to escape sentences
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13
r Issell Scott Seeks
a Change of Venue

SPRINGFIELD, H., June H. - At
torney William Scott Stewart, rep
resenting Russell Scott, filed with the
clerk of the supreme court petition
for mandamus to compel Judge
Marcus Kavanaugh of the superior
court Of Cook county to grant a
change of venue for the trial of Rus
sell Scott, convicted of the murder
of Joseph Maurer, a Chicago drug
clerk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13
Anti-Saloon Lobby
Urge Passage of
Dry Act eeth'

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE leg
islative committee Of the Anti-Saloon
League issued a statement urging
congress to pass before adjournment
the three major dry bills now pend
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13

The rank and file, however, gave the
right wing and all those who desired
to betray the strike, a very definite
answer. The workers who damned
Carnegie Hall demanded that their
leader. Gold, be admitted and given an
opportunity to speak. The call for
"Goldl Gold! Gold" became a thun-
derous demand that was raised by
thousands of workers that picketed
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
The Most Profitable
Fertilizers
for Cotton

One Of our most successful planters
says, "For seven consecutive years i
have made paying crops of cotton
despite weevils and rains. Fertilizers,
Nitrate Of Soda and Acid Phosphate,
have helped me more than any other
one thing With the boil weevil here
| would not try to raise cotton with
out them. On average land like mine,
they mean the difference between
profit and loss"
This man began seven years ago by
using 200 pound of Acid and 100
pounds Of Soda per acre. II increased
this gradually each year as experience
warranted. Last year, he used 600
pounds of Acid and 400 pounds of
Soda on about half of his crop.
"On the average" he says, "every
dollar / have spent for acid and Nj
trate of Soda has brought me four to
five dollars in net profits"
He attributes this to the large acre
yields produced by these fertilizers
and the consequent low cost of pro-
ducing each pound Of cotton, together
with the fact that Soda and Acid
make the crop ahead of the weevil;
they set squares faster than the weevil
can get them.
1t is not to be inferred that these
rates Of application would be advis-
able under all conditions. This par
lar planter has experimental con-
~, ~ ,,sly to determine the most prof
;table npH ystem for his own place, but he
hos T fo,, Qd that as rule his net income
hos hos orow Q as he has used more Nitrate
and Acid ~ set the cotton earlier and
increase his pcre yield. W
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
WARNING ORDER

No. 1862
In the Chancery Court Of Hampstead
County, Arkansas
J. Florine Beard, Plaintiff,
VS..
Cornelius Beard, Defendant,
The Defendant, Cornelius Beard,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, j. Florine
Beard.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 18th day of March, 1926.
(SeaD F. Y, TRIMBLE, Clerk
T. c. Jobe for Plaintiff.
G. P. Casey, Atty. ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
WARNING ORDER
No. 1854

IN the Chancery Court of Hampstead
County, Arkansas.
Nick Spears, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary Spears, Defendant.
The Defendant, Mary Spears, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the Plaintiff, Nick Spears.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 18th day of March, 1926
(SoaD F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
W. II. Etter for Plaintiff,
Steve Carrigan, Atty. ad Item.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Mrs. j. Ellington and Ramond
Waters Of Atlanta Texas, we're
yisisting in Washington Wednes
day, the former with her son,
B. f. Ellington, of the Washing
ton Motor Co They drove thru
in Mrs. Eilingtons' car.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26


MAN { + WOMAN-$5O.OO-
s75. 90 wee, Ay showing our sam
plen and taksQg orueEs Ior + d
,,,ono Packar Tailored Shirts
ord Neclwea, direct from ou1
fac.orv Easv work. Expert
o~ca unnecess2ry. Your pay
s+orts at once, Spring line
ready. Represen (" lives III o'n-
o.. counties earning $4,000 to
$500 a week. Write for Free
samples. Packard Manufac-
turing Co., A891 Orleans Chi
cago, III.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

b. e. Ellington made a trip TO
Atlanta today Friday, for inspec
tion in the N. G. A., of which he
he is a First Lieutenant.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
WARNING ORDER
In the Justice of Peace Court.

Geo. r, Wolff, Plaintiff,
F0rney Wesnon, Defendant
The Defendant, Forney Wesson, is
warned to appear before me, = JUS
tice of the peace in Mine Creek Town.
ship, Hampstead County, Ark, thirty
days after date to answer complain
Of plaintiff, Geo. r. Wolff.
]. M. JACKSON. J. p
Som Leslie is hereby appointed o.
torney ad litem for the nonresident
defendant.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
SIGNS YOU CAN BELIEVE

Il your breath is bad and
you have spells of swimming In
the head, poor appetite, con-
stipation and a general no-ac-
couflt feeling, it is a sign your
liver is torpid. The only real
ly dependable remedy for all
disorders of the liver, stomach
and bowels is Herbine. 1t acts
powerfully on the liver,
strengthens digestions purifies
the bowels and restores a fine
feeling of energy, vim and
oaeerfulness. Price 60c. Sold
by Bates Drug Company.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
COUNTY JURORS
FOR APRIL COURT

The grand and petit juror
4 the April term of Circu
ourt, chosen by w. H. Harpe
B. Briant and w. NJ. Can
", commissioners, are as 70
&s:
N GRAND JURORS
HR. A. Boyett Jr., Hope
INV. P. Agee Jr., Hope
Benton Huddleston, Hope
~. S. Mcdowell, Patmos
Jerry Turner, Patmos
II Robt. Munday, Fulton
J. F. johnson, Columbus
4 ]. o. Johnson, Columbus
Vernon Bryant, Bingen
Claud Box, McCaskill
H. NJ. Stephens, Blevins
c. A. Landers, Emmett
I Kf Green, ozan
Walter Fr.sFs, Fr5ssss ,sssa sSaaatoga
~. w. Butler, Wash1rrssooii oii
V'pgh Laseter, Hope
Alternate Grand Jurors
H. S. Dudley, Hope
S. S. Robins, O7an
Jno. Norwood, Ozan
B. j. Drake, Patmos
PETIT JURORS
A. L. Belts, Hope
r. o. Bridewell, Hope
w. w. Duckett, Hope
Chas. Hervey, Hope
Geo. M. Green, Hope
Jno. c. Martin, Patmos
H. H. Beall, Columbus
E. j. Shepperson, Columbus
Mack Garland, Emmett
j. Fred Ball, Bingen
Chas. H. Green, Yancy
S. F. Leslie, Belton
Barbee Coopwood, Blevins
w. d. Jones Jr., Ozan
A. N. Stroud, Washington
Jno. Moore, Emmett
Eli Tiffin, Ozan
Price Beene, McCaskill
T. A. Taylor, Hope
f. M. Toilet, Nashville, RI
j. Frank Ward, Spring HI
p. o. Lovelis, Washington
Robt. Gpsnell, Hope
Alternate Petit Jurors
H. c. Stuart, Ozan
c. E. Boyce, Washington
D. r. Newman, Saratoga
w. c. Shelton, Hope
V. l.. Wortham, Belton
Oliver Rider, Patmos
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Higher Taxi Fares Will
 Greet Visitors in France

Paris, April g P;-TaNi- drivers known 10 toWiss as one of the cheapest pleasures of Paris, will cost more for American visitors this summer.
 Day rates, pending the installa- ton of new meters on the cabs, have been increased by one franc and night rates will be double the present readings. Chauffeurs agitated for months to get the new scale Of tariffs arranged, using in creased prices they had 10 pay for tires and gasoline as their principal argument.
 AS a compensation for the passcn- ger. the police have received orders to prevent chauffeurs from bargain ing or charging excessive fares late at night, which has been a scan dalous abuse in Montmartre where cabarets and night clubs do not close until four and five o'clock in the morning,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PROGRAM CHAMPlONED
(Continued From First Page)

He claimed he was on q stop-ladlcr and fell onto q radiator causing in juries that have until very recently kept him out Of employment. Both parties came 10 an agreement and the claim was settled for Sl,000, it was reported at the board meeting. The question of the advisablity Of taking out compensation insurance was discussed but it was found that the school department itself could not insure against accident, it being in the province of tho city to take care of that matter. Committeeman George Levitt who was a former member of the board of finance and taxation said the subject came up before that board, but it was found less expensive to pay the claims as they come rather than keep up an insurance account.
 Asked if the school department had been subjected to great expense by compensation claims, Supt. Holmes admitted there have been small claims from time 10 time and at the present time there is teacher on the injured list. The suporinten- dent said that if this becomes n per manont injury, the claim will be a large item of expense.
 According to the plan submitted by Committeeman Young and Korin of the Special committee, the same l signal, one long and three short blasts of the Stanley, Rule X Level Co. whistle will continue to be sounded when there is to be no scs- sion Of school because of inclomcnt | weather. The new changes would be the blowing of the whistle al TO o'clock for the Senior and Junior high schools and al TAO o'clock for tho elementary schools.
 A report of their findings will be made at the May meeting of tho board by the finance and teachers committees on the teachers salary question.
 Dr. Marie Pichel T.cyinson submit- | ted q report in which she said that i every pupil of the public and paro- Chial school is given q thorough physical examination annually. The medical staff, according to Dr. Lcvin- son, consists of two full time physi- 1 clans, q woman for the girls and q man for the boys, three full time dental hygicnists, part time dentist and a full time nutrition worker.
 The routine followed by the doc- tors and nurses in their inspection and that followed hy teachers in the open air class and other special classes was explained in tho report.
 The Central Evening school with a percentage Of 7S.S7 lod tho EuhI Burritt with an attendance of 7g.o1 and the Washington school with GS.S5.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

to Waterbury, where her parents still reside. She graduated from the Waterbury high school, and later graduated from the Blakcsee train ing school at New Haven.
 pon her graduation from train ing school she came directly to New Britain and resides at the Young Womcn's Christian association. July ]. 1926 she will begin her third year in this city.
 Her official tile at Trinity M. F. church is 'Dircctor of Parish Work" Spcaking of her activities here, Rev. Mr. Aldorson says, Ut is impossible to overstatc the value of her services. Her work and her visits in the homes have created a new atmosphere in tho parish"
 Although the church at large pro- yidcs that its deaconosscs wear uni- forms, it is understood that Miss Shalor has elected not to wear q uniform.
 In the ahsonco Of Rev. Mir. Alder son WNO IS attcHllnG the COnlef- cnc", Rev, J. Emerson Ford will be in cNarGr of the Sunday services at Trinity Methodist church. Rev. Mir Ford flied the past orato of Trinity church for three months last year before Rev. Mr Alderson camo, After lraying New Britain ho took a position as director Of religious cdu- cation in the Church of the Re doomor, Now Haven and also has continued his studies in the Yale School of Religion. His sermon topics for tomorrow aro--mornng: "1'ha Heart of Religion; evening": "Th" Measure Of Life"
 Al tho evening service the Trim fly church quartet will sing three numbers:
 "I Was Glad" .... John R. Swoncy 'Softfly Now the Shadows Fall'
 ...,... William J. Kirkpatrick "Ncetorc Into Me" .. J. x. Saucrs
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

the First Lutheran church Tuesday evening under tho auspices Of the Womcn's Home and Foreign Mis- sionary society, The speaker win hc Mrs. Emmy ENald Of Chicago, Ill., president of the Home and Foreign Mission of the Augustuna synod.
 Rev, pr, J. F, Klingbcrg will speak at the meeting of the First Lutheran church Brotherhood Thursday evening.
 At St. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran church the wcck-day re- lisious instruction this week will be given in the presence Of the chil- drcn's mothers.
 Tho Mcn's society Of s. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran church will visit the Brotherhood of the lmmanucl Lutheran church in Morilcn tomorrow evening.
 The 'Woman's Home Missionary society Of the Trinity Methodist church will meet in tho church Monday afternoon at o'clock, There will be reports from the dcIc- gates 10 the annual meeting in Brooklyn.
 The Womon's Home Missionary society of Trinity M. F.. church will meet Tuesday afternoon for so- cial tea with Mrs. Richard Hubert, Jr,, SC Stuart street, Maple Hill.