davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
G&2@s SSk MAxsON kxK.u Nnul
Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New
 Britain Herald, and your letter wtU he forwarded to New York.
The Cheerful Gift. Folks

The Cheerful Gift, Folks Better gifts for Christmas Day Than fountain pens, Folks, we
 would say Are Fun-tain pens, that filled with
 cheer Write things to laugh at all the year,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
CENTRAL JR. Fl. s. NOTES

The usual weekly meeting of the sectional presidents Tt the Central Junior high school was not held this morning because of the many ab- sentees due to the snow storm. The presidents will meet either tomorrow or Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. The A, B. C. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and advsr- tissrv with . strictly honest anaIyeis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit. This insures prosection aRainy. fraud in newspaper distribution figu- es to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Wanted to be Sure

Wanted to be Sure It had been years since her hus- band had left her. and now she had found him, looking older-changed Wont you come back to me?" she pleaded.
 T don't know" he said cautious ly. Have you got the baby asleep yet?"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en. titled to the use for republication or all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited ,n this paper and also loeal news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Why fire a coach? Is it his fault if none but the dumb come out and try to make the team?
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

The Herald is on sale daily in New York tt Hotalings Newsstand, Times Square; schultz's Eewsstande, Entrance Grand Central, 4znd Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
IF POPULAR SONGS WERE
 ILLUSTRATED "PaI of My Cradle Days"

A Sure Sign Huber: According to department store statistics, they expect to sell one million pounds of talcum pow der in cans"
 Green: Looks as if we're going to have a white Christmas"
 P. F. Ettinger
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Autumn Fire!

He reads his daily sheet aloud; I make this forecast-heed if: Some day this sheet will print his name And he won't read it!!
 William Haugh
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

The buying of offices never really horrifies a people whose spirit has been broken by paternalism.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. e7 Church Street.
: SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sl.tn . Year.
 Sz.00 Three Months.
 T5c. Month.
Euts,sd at tho Post once at New Britain
 ss Second Class Mail Matter.
TELEPHONE CALLS Businees office .... S26 Editorial Roome .-.. 9.b
HERALD PuBLlsHINo COMPANY

The only profitable advertising medium In inc c,ty. Circulation books and press room sIuays open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

There isn't much wrong in land where 95 per cent of present worry concerns the selection of Christmas gifts.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Do you suppose prayers that reach Heaven are given their speci- fled denominations label and clas- sified for answer?
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
WANT ANY LIMERICKS TODAY

N' TIWVt NHT IlOI dHU TTtSII. We Make Limericlls to Order Dear MT. Judell:
 My daughter has been treating her boy friends 10 my private stock. I hate 10 censure her, but if you could manage to write limerick on the subject I think it would do the work.
 Byron T. Weller Dear MT Weller; Always glad to oblise HoWs' this
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
A Wild Cat

Circus Manager: "Bill, what's the matter with the lion-tamer? Why is he running about so?"
 Assistant: His wife is after him.
 E. J. Keller
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

The seven bathtubs that were stolen from q Canadian hotel will probably turn up as sidecars on mo- torcycles.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

If he knows American history and system of government, he's probably one of those darned aliens.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
There was a young woman named
 Weller Who petted her beaux in the cellar;
 Before long, her Pops
 Didn't have any schnapps And she didn't have any. feller!

 Dear NJ. F. J.: My girl friend is named Louise Blalr. Since she got boy friend nal.ed Jacob Eddy he's all she can talk about. Maybe it's because he's her first fellow. But anyhow, will you write limerick I can show her?
 F. o. T. Dear F. 0. T.: Will I? Give a look There is a young woman named Blake Whose poor, lonely heart used to ache;
 But beau-Jacob Eddy Now calls on her steady. And now everything is all Jake! Copyright. 1926. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
UGH. HOW I HATE YOU.V

UGH! HOW HATE YOU!!! Sentence Suspended! I hate James Osborne And his spouse! They honk their horn Before my house!
 Ward Jankins We'll Help You! I yearn to stifle Mrs. Rose: She tells the plots Of movie shows!
 Norman Schaub
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
Ahie's Irish Rises!

Abie's Irish Rises! He always congresses and crushes my mitt When we shake-does Jerusha- bem Heft; Before very long he going to quit I'm learning to shoot with my left!
 Abraham Eder
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

It would be interesting If Paris would issue a daily bulletin next year telling how many doughboys are half shot.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

But you'll never see one pulling on a cigarette while darning her children's socks.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Americanism: Feeling high-brow because you read magazine that scolds America for being low-brow.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Anyway, the rich old guy who marries a chorus girl can see what he's getting.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06
FactsondFancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

You can't make a party issue out of 8 localism like thirst.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Happy thought If the democrats make a few more gains, the repub- licans may get desperate and sus- pend taxes entirely.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

It is estimated that one man in S,642 knows Americas exact atti- tude toward the world court, but doesn't give a darn.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-06

Prosperity should continue while banks kindly carry the s1o.000 mortgage given in 1920 on an SS, 900 property.
, 1926-07-14

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
Dorchy Asks Rehearing
On Brandeis Decision
Against Kansas Strike

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. Supreme
Court Justice Brandies' recent decis.
ion in the case Of August Dorchy. vice
president OF the Kansas district Of the
United Mine Workers, does not finally
dispose OF the question as TO whether
the Kansas industrial court can jail
Dorchy for a year because he called
a strike. That strike was called TO
force coal company to pay dis
puted wage claim of union member.
Brandies upheld the Kansas industrial
court in finding this strike "illegal."
He said there is no absolute right TO
strike" in this country.
Dorchy has now asked the Supreme
Court for a rehearing, on the ground
that the compulsory features of the
Kansas Industrial court law do not
apply to coal mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
on'1'Tiicket.
tie Miners

and agreement, there can be no
strikes. ALL grievances shall be set
tied by the boss with the union Of
ticials, or sent to the Cancellation
board.
Officials of the union are under d.
rect influence Of the bosses. 1t comes
to this, that If the any miner comes
out openly in union meeting in the
interest Of the union he is prosecuted
by the bosses. He is given job on
which he cannot stay and finally finds
himself out of work.
Miners are terrorized by union Of
flcials and bosses. Free speech in the
region is only for officials of the
union. If any opposition against Of
ficialdom tries to get public express
sion, 1t is found that its voice cannot
be heard; halls are closed to them.
At the present time the miners
more and more realize that the fight
against the bosses and their own Of
flcialdom is the same. Miners every
where in the anthracite region, If only
the news reaches them, are for the
program of Brpphy, Stevenson and
Brennan. They are for unity with the
bituminous region; they are for or
ganizing the unorganized; they are for
naturalization of the mines; they are
for labor party; they are for the re-
instatement of Alex Howat and others.
Yes, anthracite miners are once
more coming to fight for bettering
their conditions, for strong union,
for radical policy.
Yes, the anthracite miners are form
ing in line to save the union.
There is no peace in the anthracite.
There is a fight on-a fight by the
miners against bosses, against opera
tors, and their servants in the United
Mine Workers. fight to win place
in the sun for miners and their fami-
lies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
Stop Election Stealing!
Continued from Page H.

THE TIME LIMIT. See that this does not hap
pen in this election.
ia. See the original return sheets are mailed
right after the count is finished in a registered
letter to the International office. See that the
sheets are mailed in the envelope provided for
this purpose and that the blanks on the envelope
are filed out correctly.
is. Insist on your right to inspect all return
sheets before they are sealed up This Wi pre-
vent crooked secretary from switching the re-
turn sheets. .o
is. AS soon as the count ia completed and the
return sheets mailed write or wire the result of
the election in your local union to "The Coal
Miners" P. o. BOX 8, SPRINGFIELD, ILL
II. If crooked election methods are used in
spite Of all precautions, AND THIS REFERS TO
ALL KINDS OF ELECTION CORRUPTION, m
GLIDING THE VOTING OF BLUE SKY LO-
GALS, the constitution provides:
All contests IN connection with the vote Of any
local union must be filed with the international
tellers NOT LATER THAN TEN DAYS AFTER
THE ELECTION by some responsible member of
the local union whose vote is contested
49, II fake local has no members at all or
simply is composed Of machine tools, the pro-
test should be made by the members Of nearby
locals.
49, Send into THE Coal Miner" short de-
scription Of every crooked method which the
machine is discovered using In the election az
soon after the occurrence as possible
TO- See that the election takes place at the
mine II the mine IL working II the vote IL taken
at the han see that It is done during working
hours.
21 First and iast--MAKE EVERY EFFORT
TO GET OUT FULL VOTE OF THE MEN,
BERSHIP.
a. Make THE MACHINE OFFICIALS UN-
DTRSTAND FROM THE BEGINNING THAT
YOU INTEND to INSIST ON YOUR CONSTITU-
TToNAL RIGHT AND HAVE AN HONEST VOTE
AND AN HONEST COUNT.
q. See that there Ia no eiectioneering while
the voting is going on.
Electioneering in or near tho polling place u
IA violation Of the constitution, sDsD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
80 Killed as Dust
Explosion Skaters
Mine In Indiana

Continued from Page ~
his bed at the Methodist Hospital
described the disaster.
II was the last man out of the
cage" said Shafer. ut shot upward
and had taken about dozen steps
when there was a sudden gust Of
wind so strong It knocked me and the
others flat on our backs, 1t was a ter
rife blast"
Shoots Flame.
The explosion shot a flame 100 feet
into the air About 1876 rescue work.
ers are on the job working their way
to the bodies in the shaft. The par.
tial list OF the Identified dead as given
by J. l.. Kremeyer. mine official, fol.
lows:
w. T. Byrd. Charles Junkin, w. II.
McCannon, II. J. Turner. orvllle
Slater. John Daley. John Kelsey,
John Driscoll, John Ireland. Roy
Shaw, l. Yates and Everett Ststlsr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
Vote Save The
The Struggle of the

wide. and that the rate for blastin,
top and bottom rock shall not be les
than 30 cents per inch"
Z. A fve-day work week shall b,
established. Contract miners shall b,
provided with work at the considera
ton rate when, thru no fault OF thet
own, they are not permitted to worl
at the face Of their regular working
place.
Supplementary demands called fol
repairs, rebuilding and erection Of new
buildings, necessary to relieve the
housing situation in many sections OF
the anthracite region; equalization Of
work at all collieries under any one
company.
These demands came from the union
and were necessary to maintain
standard Of living and to improve the
conditions of the miners. Nobody could
Epeak against these demands. They
were recognized as conservative.
Progressive delegates urged increas.
ing the demand to 20 per cent raise
and So for day men.
The United Mine Workers were In
a position to get these demands. The
rank and file stood solidly behind
them. But the leadership Of the union
Lewis, Cappellini, Kennedy and
Golden-in the time Of struggle re-
treated from this position. They sur
rendered, point by point tn the coal
operators. and finally the operators
were on the offensive.
Lewis & Coz threw the miners de-
mands overheard on February 8, 1926.
They accepted in principle the propo-
sition of the millionaire publisher of
the Scranton Times, a proposal which
provided, among other things, "a COM
mission consisting of Hon. Charles
Evans Hughes, Hon. James ]. Davis,
and Hon. Clifford Pinchot." This com
mission was to be empowered to in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11

in 1922 and held them on strike for
nearly year after the International
called OF the coke region strike, The
reason We lost those men, just as we
have lost others since them, ist be-
cause the very companies we were
striking against in District were
signed up and permitted to work in
other districts in accordance with the
policy OF the International officers,
Even at the present time the interna-
tional organizers who are flooding
the unionized parts Of this district
are spending their time playing pol
tiles, slandering myself and attempt
ing TO have some OF our most active
fighters against the coal operators ex-
PEELED on false charges from the or
ganixation because pey favor pro-
gressive policies, -
No doubt this letter from my OPP
ponents will be published in the Mine
Workers Journal, Equally there Is
no doubt that this reply win not, BIO.
cause the Journal has in the past re-
peatedly refused 70 publish state
ments BY me, even though they were
in answer 20 soousations made In the
Journal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
BY 3. X. oEsERT.

INDUSTRIAL peace Is secured for
L the next FIVE years in the anthra-
cite region" declared John L. Lewis
g. Co. So said also the operators and
business men, and the press lauded
the agreement signed by the union Of
flcials and the coal companies.
This happened just nine months
ago, after five and half months of q
strike of 10000 miners, a strike
which was SO courageously conducted
by the miners, with suffering on the
part OF them and OF their families,
and which was betrayed by the union
bufeaucrats.
At the tri-district convention held In
Scranton June 20 to July 2. 1925, del
egates formulated the following de-
mands, among others:
1. We demand the next contract to
be for period Of two years, with
complete recognition of the United
Mine Workers Of America.
2. We demand that the contract
wage scale shall be increased 10 per
cent; all day men shall be granted an
increase of 81 per day.
8. We demand uniformity and
equalization of all day rates.
A. We demand that where coal is
now paid for by the car it shall be
chs nged and payment shall be made
on the ton basis of 2,240 pounds; pres
emit unreasonable penalties and dock
age shall be abolished.
8. We demand payment for all
sheet iron, props, timber, forepoling,
extra and abnormal shoveling; miners
and company men shall be supplied
with tools free of charge.
6. We demand that a uniform rate
of 20 cents per inch be paid for refuse
in all kinds of mining up to 10 feet