davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
LEADER OF The
KUOMINTANG IN
SOVIET UNION
Tells of Party Aims in
Northern Drive

MOSCOW, Oct. . (By MafI) -shao
Ii Fsi, member of the political bu-
resu OF the Kuomingtang party, who
was in Moscow, declared IN a press In
terview that the next few days may
see junction effected between the
national army, which is advancing
over Hankow towards Kiangtsi, with
the Canton troops. This junction of
the armies which are fighting for the
emancipation of China will result In
a consolidation OF the nationalist
forces, both morally and materially,
kuomIntang Left Wing Leads.
The first session Of the enlarged en-
ecutive committee Of the Kuoming-
tang party. which opened on the 1st OF
October, viii discuss the question Of
the liquidation of the bands Of coun-
ter-revolutionary troops which spread
out all over the land after the defeat
Of WI Pal Fu's army. Representa-
tives OF the occupied territories will
be present and take part in the delib-
Rrations. which will also concern the
carrying out of the economic policy Of
the Kuomingtang in the conquered ter
ritories.
The members OF the Kuomingtang
and the local leaders Of the organiEa.
ton mostly belong to the left wing Of
the KuOmingtang. This forms a guar
antee that the enlarged plsnary Sos
sion win carry out it's tasks In the
spirit of Sun Vat Sen and in line
with the decisions of the first con
gress Of the Kuomingtang.
The situation Of the Canton troops
IN ths campaign against Sun TchanE
Fang Is made difficult by the fact that
the troops OF the latter are generously
supplied with arms and ammunition
by Great Britain. The possibility OF
an alliance between Sun and Tchang
TsO Lin depends completely upon the
result of the battle which IL about to
be fought. Tchang Tso Lin will be
on the side OF the big battanons.
At present the Canton government
has no intention Of entering into q
conflict with Tchang. The aim Of the
national government Of Canton will
be to consolidate the positions which
It has won and to give the people
Of north China a breathing space, II
only limited one. Should Tchang
Tso Lin. however. decide upon hostili.
ties, then he will ind the Canton
troops prepared.
In reply to questions concerning the
possibility Of Intervention on the part
Of the tmperialist powers, sAao Ii
Tel gave It as his opinion that such
an Intervention would only come from
the side of Great Britain.
The United States and Japan are
extremely mistrustful of any militarist
adventures. The conservative govern
ment Of Great Britain, alone of all
the powers, helps to save her privi-
leges in China with the aid of the
mailed fist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
SCABS ATTACK
WOMEN PICKETS
IN DATE STRIKE
Police Arrest Eleven;
Nine Strikers

Egged on by the bosses, who are be-
coming desperate IN their attempt to
break the strike Of the $50 Negro
women date suffers In Chicago, scabs
employed by the Maras and Company
factory, 214 West Kinzie street. at
tackled a group Of pickets Friday
morning. The scabs were armed with
knives and clubs, furnished them by
the bosses, II is reported.
Arrest Nine Strikers.
When the strikers repulsed the at
tack and had seucceeded in almost
routing the armed scabs. police were
called. Nine Of the striking women
were taken to Jail, while only two Of
the scabs were arrested.
No one was seriously injured In the
melee, but many came away with
bruises and torn clothing.
The nine strikers were bafled out
by the Chicago Federation Of Labor,
which came to their aid as soon as
news Of the arrests reached them.
Bail was set at $50 each.
Boss urues Battle.
For several days prior to the open
attack on the pickets It has been no
ticed that the scah workers were be-
ing urged by the employers to threaten
the pickets. But their attacks until
Friday were verbal, and the pickets
paid little attention, going about their
work. Because they were working so
successfully, getting women who had
not walked out with the original group
and new workers to join the strike,
is the reason the scabsS were urged
to make Fridays attack, union leaders
say.
The boss Of the company took an
active part in the battle" assuming
the hole of general" until things be-
came too warm, and then he sought
shelter.
The police, as usual, treated the
strikers roughly in taking them 70
headquarters.
This is the third time arrests have
been made in connection with the
struggle OF the Negro women to CON-
bat the beating down Of wages at the
date factory. On two other occasions
pickets were arrested when carrying
on their work peacefully.
The strike was called October 2.
The workers have formed temporary
union and are working toward a per-
manent, chartered organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
NEGROES Warned
AGAINST Takers
IN STEEL CITY
Negro Politicians Are
X. K. K. Tools

In spite Of the glaring searchhght
being thrust on the corruption and
graft Of republican politicians in In
diana and the exposure Of the party
and its candidates as tools OF the Ku
Klux Khan, a campaign rally arranged
to be held Friday night In Gary, In
diana features Negro speakers who
claim TO support the republican can
didstes FOR racial reasons.
b. Of J. Man.
One Of the Negro speakers booked
to appear at this meeting at a han on
18th and Washington st., the heart
Of the Gary Negro section, Is nons
other than Honorable" Perry ".
Howard. special Assistant Attorney
General Washington D. c." as he is
labeled in the advertising for the
meeting.
Negro worKsrs who are familiar
with this particular politician, relate
that he Is the same gentleman, who,
as an agent OF the Department Of
Justice. went 10 great lengths 10
break up the newly organized Pull
man Porters' Union
Workers Warmed.
He and other equally dubious polft-
ical characters are addressing the
meeting in Gary arranged by the Ku
Kluk Khan G. o. P. Of Indiana, and
officials OF the American Negro La
Dor Congress. In telling who the
main speaker is have IN mind to pre-
vail upon Negro workers In Gary not
to allow themselves to be taken in
by political tricksters of the stamp
that Howard represents.
The American Negro Labor Con
gress is a national organisation Of
Negro workers that has as its object
the furtherance of the interests of the
Negro worker as a class In the strug-
gle against their exploiters, a good
example OF which as afforded by the
Gary mills.
It urges the unity of workers OF all
races and stands for the promotion OF
a labor party. II asks Negro work.
ers not to vote for Ku Klux Khan
candidates and to work for the for
nation Of labor party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t is
broadoasting on a 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT
500 .. m.-chieaso Federation % la.
Dor, talks and bulletins.
$50 The Brevoort Concert Trio;
e:oo--Alamo Cafe Dance Orchestra.
Little Joe Warner, Hickey and johnson,
Ann Post, Vivian Lawrence.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER "a.
400 p. m.-Wicker Park Lutheran
Church, RoV. S. p. Long.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
"DOWH WITH HELL"
SAY HIGH CHURCHMEN
IN LONDON SERMONS

LONDON. Oct. 22.-"To Hell With
He'll" seems to DO the slogan of two
prominent churehmen here, the
Bishop Of Liverpool, and jerome X.
Jerome, author, who on the same
day gave sermons denounclng- the
idea Of hell.
The blshop said in a sermon a.
the church congress- at Southport
that "the old symbolism Of an eter-
nal punishment has gone complete
from religious doctrines.
suggest to churches Of all de-
nominations that they clear hell
out Of the way" said jerome adj
dressing a meeting here commemor-
atlne Francis De Asslssi. "lt Inter
feres with the right Of all human
beings to the common love Of god"
he said.
The fundamentaists Of the United
statss--where they burn Negroes
to death-etIlI believe In II. The
majority Of English churoheoers still
believe In a god who keeps a hell
for his enemies.
"Untll this doctrine Is overthrow.
the church remains an advocate and
apoloplst OF cruelty"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
Young Workers Form
Study Circle in N. Y,
Invite All Interested

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-An young
workers who are interested In study
circle are united to a meeting this
Friday, October %, at Manhattan
Lyceum, Sc East Fourth street. The
meeting is called by a group OF work
ers who are starting such a circle with
the idea that in this way they will add
to the narrow education obtained in
the public schools. Being lively and
ambitious, they feel that the larger
the circle, the more benefit each one
will get from It. Therefore they are
anxious that every one interested
should come to this meeting, to help
organize the group and plan the work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
A Chinese Worker in
Tribute to Communism
and The Daily Worker

Dear Comrade:-Here Is IS from a
Chinese worker who appreciates and
admires the splendid fight The DAILY
WORKER has been carrying on
against capitalist Imperialism, both in
China and at home.
The Chinese people should realize
now that their true friends are the
Communists, not the hypocritical,
lying capitalists.
hope you will be successful in your
campaign TO keep The DAILY
WORKER as weapon against our
common oppressors.
Long live The DAILY WoRKERi
Signed George Wong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
SPLENDID PREPARATIONS
FOR IL LAVORATORE BAL
IN NEW YORK SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Prepara-
tlons for a splendid time have been
completed for the u Lavoratore ball
to be held here Saturday, Oct. 20.
at the Harlem Casino, 1teth and
Lenox Ave.
All workers are Invited to attend
this celebration for the italian
Language Communist publication.
u Lavoratore has taken the lead
In the fight against the fascist move
ment In Italy and America, and Is
ever In the front for the struggles
Of tho workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
Thousands of Jewish
Workers Flock to Greet
Chicago Daily Freiheit

Four thousand workers crowded in
to the Ashland Auditorium recently to
celebrate the appearance of the first
issue Of the Chicago edition OF the
Frelheit, the Jewish Communist daily.
Two thousand dollars in cash were
raised for the paper and $500
pledged by various organizations.
The Freiheit Singing Society and
Mandolin Orchestra rendered excellent
service in making the affair sue
cess.
Comrade Milligrum introduced the
chairman A. Ravitch, manager Of the
Freiheh. G. II. Ruthenberg and Me
ZACH Epstein, editor OF the Freiheit,
we're the principal speakers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24

The size, Of The DAILY WORK
Err depends on gon. Send sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
Milwaukee Workers
Urged to Witness
"The Passaic Strike"

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct. 22.-Every
worker in Milwaukee should see the
gripping seven-reel motion picture,
THE Passaic Strike" that is to be
shown here Monday night, October rs,
at the Columbia Theater, Eleventh and
Walnut streets. Not only will they
have a chance to see a dramatic por-
trayal Of the episodes Of the great
textile strike-more dramatic than
any fiction play-but they will have a
chance also to combine the pleasures
with aiding the strikers. All the pro-
ceeds from the film showing go to the
strike area, being forwarded by the
Milwaukee Relief Committee.
That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
CHINESE NATIONALIST
GOVERNMENT MOVES TO
WUCHANG FROM CANTON

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-RemoV-
al Of the capital Of the Cantonese
government In China from Canton
10 Wuohana has been ordered by
the Central Executive committee Of
the Cantonese government, consular
advlees to the state department an
nounosd today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
REAn sINcLAIR,s on.

Owing to lack Of space today's In
stallment Of "oir by Upton Sinclair
10 being omitted. Tho next Install
mont will appear In Mondays Issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-24
AGENTS. WANTED

Men and Womon--"souEz-lT," tho
gee"'vs 49,, r,, ~ ia ,sn,,.
Special price and bio pronte 20 AGENTS.
y dox., special agents samples, post.
paid eff.o0.
ih4 HuQanIa 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Millionaire Garland
May Face Serious
Charges for Conduct

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 10-(AP)-Seri-
GUS charges may be brought against
Charles Garland, the eccentric Mas
sachusetts millionaire of Love Nest"
fame, following revelation of the es-
Establishment of a colony in Lehigh
County which a master in charter
recommended be refused a charter
because of what he considered free
love" tendencies in the conduct of the
public.
District Attorney Orrin E. Boyle
tonight said he would lodge informal
ton charging Garland with adultery,
the basis of the charge being the in
formation contained in a death certi-
ficate issued for the burial of a three
months old baby last October. The
certificate was issued by Ray Young,
of Coopersburg, near where the coll
ony is located. The certificate con-
tains the information that the child
was born to Charles Garland, and
Bettina Hoyey, both subscribers to
the petition for charter for the
April Farms Association, which ap-
pill N. the master, Attorney OBJ
ert L. Stuart, advised the court not
to grant. The date of birth was CIV
en- as July 4, 1925, and that of it's
death as October II.
At the time, Registrar Young said
he did not pay any particular atten-
ton to the incident. He went over
his records when the colony came in
to the limelight on Friday. And to-
day he notified the district attorney
Of his findings. The district attorney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
WINTER NEEDS OF
AUTO PROVE MANY

Now that winter is here, automo-
biles need much more attention than
in the warmer weather. AS result.
L. F. Albee finds just about as much
to do at his place opposite the Hus-
sey Hardware Co., as If hundreds of
tourists were going through. Cars
need more attention and certainly
more careful treatment in the winter
than they do in the summer and here
is where Albee comes in.
In looking after automobile Ills,
Albee has proved himself a man who
knows what's what. So well has he
performed his duty as a friend IN
need to ailing automobiles. that for
all his place is little out of the way
and in the rear of the street at that,
hundreds of owners have gone to him
for they have realized that the work
to be done would be well done and at
a moderate price, too.
For those who are using their cars
all winter, Mr.. Albee's services have
been in great demand. AS a matter
of fact, the automobile Is no longer
one-season proposition, but is an all
the-year round car, though it needs
particular attention during the cold
weather. All kinds of trouble will
develop and owners realize that it is
a good thing to have man of the
Albee ability around who can
straighten things out. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Weekly Bond Review

New York, Jan. 10.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Readiustm of
bond market operations to an I'M
expected increase in the local federal
reserve rediscount rate to per cent
last week altered the investment out
look as presented at the beginning
of the year. The immediate effect of
the change in the bank rate was the
adoption of more cautious move
ment by that section of the financial
community inclined to make heavy
commitments in bonds.
The failure of any serious selling
pressure to develop was attributed to
the fact that Wall Street long ago
accepted a change in the rate as in
evitable. When the New York bank,
however, remained adament In it's re-
fusal to follow the higher rate policy
of the rest of the country through a
period of tightening credit conditions.
1t was expected that the advance
would be delayed until the trend of
1925, trade had become more clearly
cefined. The banks action lust as
signs of easier money appeared on
the horizon therefore created con-
siderable surprise but little appre-
tension
The movement of Liberty bonds,
normally sensitive channels in none
tary conditions, reflected the mar
kets sentiment. The demand for
these issues, which had shown in
dications of returning life with the
turn of the quickly tapered off and
prices sagged to lower levels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
,AUGUSTALOCALS
Install Officers
Capital Grange
Saturday Evening

Despite the Indictment weather
about two score persons attended the
installation ceremonies Of Capital
Grange Saturday evening at G. A. X.
hall. The ceremony was conducted
by Charles White Of the State De-
partment Of Agriculture. who was as
sisted by Mrs. White and by Chief
Arthur H. Field Of the State High
way Police department. The follow
ing officers were installed: Master
William Mason; overseer. Ottie Nc
Cullen; lecturer, Aaron Ripley;
chaplain, Mrs. Lucy Fowler; steward,
Erwin Lander; gate keeper, John
Fowler; assistant steward. Ray
Church; lady assistant steward. Miss
Alice Lander; Ceres Mrs. Sadie
Ripley; Pomona, Miss Grace Gid
den: Flora, Mrs. Lila Creamer.
The program which followed IN
cluded a vocal solo and encore by
Miss Smalley of Cambridge. Mass,
who charmed the gathering with her
fine singing. A piano selection was
rendered, and remarks were made by
the State Grange officers VINO were
present. Refreshments, games and
general social good time brought the
occasion to close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
AUGUSTA LEGION
POST LEADS STATE
1926 MEMBERSHIP

at is a notable achievement and
the members of the Legion through
out the department of, Maine are
watching your progress" said James
L. Boyle of Waterville. department
adjutant of the American Legion,
Sunday evening, speaking to Chair
man Barney of the membership
committee of the James Fitzgerald
post of this city, when Mr.. Barney
was in telephone communication
with him to advise that to date the
local post had 300 paid-up members
for 1926.
"Your post was the first in the
State to exceed the total membership
Of 1925 for 1926 before December 81
continued the State adjutant, "and
now to my knowledge the James
Fitzgerald post is the first in Maine
to reach the 900 mark for 1926
Chairman Barney is a past COM
mander of the James Fitzgerald
post. AS chairman of the member
ship committee he set the first OBJ
jecitve of his committee of "a, to en-
roll the entire 1925 membership be-
fore the first of the new year. That
objective was achieved while the old
year had yet a week to go, and the
Augusta Legion organization became
one of five or six hundred out of the
10000 and more posts in the country
to win national recognition by the
award of a meritorious service GER
titicate from national headquarters of
the American Legion at indianapolis.
: AT the first meeting in January Of
the post, Mr.. Barney announced that
though the 1925 membership had all
ready been exceeded, the effort would
continue with two definite detectives.
The first of these is for 400 members
in the post by March 1st, and the
second a total paid-up membership of
500 by September list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11

Percy Norcress. Fred Brown, Billy
Miller, supported by Ray Grant,
Norman Davis. Bernard Knight, Ur-
ban Rowe. Bernard Fabrizi, Frances
Overlook, Arthur Burke. Robert
Senergie.
March and Soldiers Joy by Au-
gusta Girls Community Club, assist
ed by Y. NJ. c. A. boys. DR.. Warren
B. Sanborn at the'violin, Mr., Leo K.
Andrews at the piano: Verna Phil
lips, Florence Lishness. Lucy John
son, Leola Tolle, Florence Bagley.
Myrtle Pye. Barbara Haskell, Jennie
jackson, Marguerite bennett. Fran
ces Lishness. Peggy Goldsmith,
Dorothy Phillips, Alma Reynolds.
Gladys Madore, Dora Cameron, Jean
Greig. Norman Davis, Kenneth
Trask, Erwin Lander. Carroll Creas-
ey, ROBBIE Davis, Lawrence Titus,
Raymond Grant, Harold Armour,
Boyd Blanchard, Paul Blanchard.
Percy Norcross. Richard Bell, David
Quay, Earl WEIGH, Urban Rowe,
Bernard knight.
Kiwanis Quartet-Keith Ryan. Leo
Andrews, Samuel Titcomb. Herbert
Goodwin.
Song Cycles"-Miss Anita Tetu,
assisted by Leo Doucette.
The Vickery and Hill entertainers
Norman Pierce, violin; Clyde Lu-
gee, banjo: Leroy larry. ukelele:
Charles (Honk) Webb. entertainer.
THE Charleston"-Brian Jewett
and company. consisting of Mary
.Berran, Ruth Pierpont Dorothy
Murphy, Edna Spearin, Lillian Nc
Allister Thelma Mcguire, Dorothy
Hunt, Dorothy Hill, Thelma Has
kal1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Social and Club
Meetings for Week
Of January 18th

The Women's League of the Con-
gregational Church will meet this
afternoon at 2.30 with Mrs. Frank
Harrington and Mrs. Pettengill at the
formers home, SO Bangor street.
This is the annual meeting and there
will be ar election Of officers.
The Cecilia Club Chorus will hold
it's regular rehearsal on Monday af-
ternoon at two o'clock.
Mrs. Sewall Glidden will entertain
the Helping Hand Sewing Circle
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Taber, IS Stone street.
Members will please bring ships.
Kouissnoc Chapter. D. A. r.. will
meet with Mrs. William II. Fisher,
107 Winthrop street, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. The Council
. meeting will be held at go Hos
tesses for the occasion will be Mrs.
Fisher, Mrs. Edwards Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Reed. Members will please
bring articles for the Ellis Island
box.
The Armitage Club will meet at the
Parish House this afternoon at 2.30.
Mrs. C. NJ. Adams. Mrs. Earl Good
win and Mrs. Frederick Owen will be
the hostesses.
The Fisher Club of the Methodist
church will meet Monday evening
with Mrs. Perley Hanks, Riverside
Drive. Members will take the Wa
terville car, leaving Water street at
o'clock.
The Claiming Guild will meet
Monday at P. NJ, with Mrs. Frs
kline p. Moves and Mrs. Ralph H.
Conant, at the church parlors.
The Augusta League of Women
Voters will meet Tuesday. at 7.30
P. M, in the Assembly Hall of the
Y. NJ. c. A: There will be Round
Table discussion Maine Water
Power.
The annual meeting of the Murray
Alliance will be held this evening at
s o'clock at the vestry. Mrs. Preston
Brown and Mrs. r. w. Pope, Mrs.
Leila Hutchinson will be the hos
tesses.
The Ladies' Aid of North Augusta
will meet with Mrs. Rex o. Church,
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
THE VOGUE PROVES
UNUSUALLY POPULAR

Popular is very mild way to de-
scribe the place that the Vogue
Beauty Parlor occupies among the
women of Augusta and vicinity.
Less than a year old, the Vogue has
gained and gained in favor until now
there isn't minute of the working
day when the place is idle. 1t makes
no difference the, kind of weather,
either, for women who have to have
their hair attended to are seen at
the Vogue whether the day be fair or
foul.
The Misses Cora NJ. Littlefield and
Bernice j. Simpson are the pro-
prietors of this hustling place. but
they are not the only ones there, for
other help is needed to attend to the
business
While manicuring and waving and
shampooing are done at the Vogue.
the proprietors specialize on scalp
and facial treatment. The many
women who have been there testify
to the seeming wonders that have
been performed in the bringing of
new lustre to the hair, restoring COM
plexions that seem to have vanished