davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAcK.

Move on! I'll not arrest you, but
will plug you on the head. Keep on
walking until you get out of town and
don't come back! We don't want any
smart Alexis like you around here!"
AS was standing waiting for a
bus near the Forstmann & Huffman
mill in Garfield the above was shouted
at me by defender of claw and
order" of that town.
A few minutes previous a worker,
who was apparently chauffeur walk
ing home from work was arrested by
a policeman for not walking fast
enough"
Armed BuIIies.
Civilians deputized by the county
sheriff marching thru the streets with
rifles on their shoulder, browbeating
and intimidation by police who push,
shove and hit whoever does not please
their fancy, is what is now taking
place in Passaic and Garfield, N. j.,
today, virtual martial law being in
effect, tho clothed under the title OF
the riot act, which gives the county
sheriff the powers of car.
If person who had never heard Of
the Passaic strike was suddenly by
some mysterious force allowed to de-
scend in it's midst and see with his
own eyes what is taking place he
surely would not under ordinary cir
cumstances realize that he was in the
United States, only few miles from
the great city of New York!
One has only to mingle with the
strikers for few minutes and hear
the tales of horror which they have to
tell. In one case young striker, a
big, strong, powerful youth, tells of
his father, who had been brutally
beaten and is now confined to bed,
while he himself had that very morn
ing felt the policemans club bang
down with all it's force on his arm and
shoulder.
Going to the central strike. head
quarters at TAB Main avenue, you find
girl crying Historically because her
mother, who has heart trouble, was
first beaten up and then arrested, and
between her tears she states that she
is afraid that such ruthless action
might prove fatal to her mother.
martial Law in Passaic.
One could go on endlessly citing the
hardships and terror which the work
ers are confronting. The following
from the Passaic Daily News Of April
IL speaks for itself, and we must re.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
COCOANUT OIL is
USED TO REPLACE
FAT IN N. Y. CREAM
Adulteration Is Shown
on Large Scale
tspeoIaI . rhe paIIy workerl

NEW YORK, April Wholesale
swindling of the public in the matter
of the purity of it's milk supply has
been uncovered here.
Besides the discovery that almost
one-half of the daily supply consisted
Of watered milk, it has now been re-
vealed that the cream consumed has
been adulterated on a large scale
with cocoanut oil. Health Commits
sioner Louis 1. Harris declares that
this practice has been stopped because
Of the recent investigation. Harris
estimates that at the peak of the
cream consumption, about 100000
quarts day of sweet cream and 50,-
900 quarts of sour cream, between so
and rs per cent of the product receiv-
ed here was adulterated with cocoa
nut oil selling for to 10 cents a
pound, as compared with butterfat, the
chief component of cream, retailing
at 45 cents pound.
Evasion Scheme
Dr. Harris has broadened the scope
Of his work by including an examina-
tion of another clever method of evad-
ing the health departments laws In
volging the entrance of milk from un-
sources. Some dealers whose
cream was shut out from the New
York market, turned their product in
to butter and sent 1t to this city On
that form. This butter, to which was
added skim milk, was heated to high
temperature until it emulsif1ed and
was reconverted to cream which was
then sold.
Ask Increased Force.
The health commissioner is prepar-
ing a special budgetary request for
his staff of country and city inspect
ors and laboratory workers. He will
ask that the staff of six chemists in
the food and drug laboratories be
doubled, and that the eleven country
inspectors and seventeen city inspec-
tors Of milk be increased to eighty or
ninety men. The work of the inspec-
tors covers the inspection of $4,000
farms and perhaps 10000 creameries
in seven states and two Canadian
provinces. The department officials
admit that the present force is unable
to make frequent inspections, but say
that the fear of raid by inspectors is
the club that is used to keep the milk
producers in line.
Stunning children's Growth
Inasmuch as milk and cream are es-
sential foods for babies and growing
children these concerns involved in
the adulteration measures have been
stunning the development of the city's
future citizens. Enormous profits have
been made by the guilty parties but
no one expects they will be punished.
Their connections are too high up in
most cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
Auto Statesmen Form
a Union In Mexico

MEXICO CITY = (FP) - Mexican
statesmen for the big American auto
concerns, which monopolize the mar
ket south of the Rio Grande, are or
ganizing into a union for collective
bargaining with their American
bosses. Unlike conditions in the
United States, the auto factories will
be out of luck in case of a strike,
because the number of experienced
Spanish-speaking statesmen is limited
and none can be brought from Amer
lea because of the Mexican law for
bidding importation of strikebreakers.
The union demands decent wages, rea-
sonable hours and protection against
arbitrary discharge.
SEND IN a SUB
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
Expect to Start Norge
for North Pole Today

LENINGRAD, U. S. S. R., April rs
The Amundsen-Ellsworth polar ex-
petition dirigible Norge under the
command of Colonel Mobile and
anchored near Leningrad is preparing
to start for its trip across the North
Pole on April rs. A stop of not more
than twenty-four hours at Spitzbergen
will be made and then the final fight
will be on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
Long Silent Russian
Volcano Pours Lava
Over Kamchatkan City
Especial to The Daily worker)

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., April IL
Earthquakes and volcanic eruptions at
Avachina, IS miles from Petropav-
lovsk shook the entire Kamchatka
peninsula today.
The volcano, silent for seventeen
years, was pouring flaming lava into
the city this morning. The inhabitants
are terror-stricken, many of them near
suffocation from dense sulphur fumes
Hundreds have started to leave the
city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
Polar Airship Leaves
on First Leg of Flight
Especial to The Daily Worker)

ROME, April IL - The airship,
Norge, of the Amundsen-Bllsworth
Polar expedition departed for Toulon
on the first leg of the journey to Spitz-
bergen at 1925 this morning.
Col. Umberto Mobile, in command
of the fight, ordered the airship out
of it's hangar at the first indication
that the stiff wind, which kept the
ship from starting earlier in the week,
had slackened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
Australian Needle
Trades Amalgamatc

SYDNEY-(FP)-The Cutters and
Trimmers union of Australia has ANAL
gamated with the Clothing Trades
union and negotiations are proceeding
to bring the Women Workers union
(white clothing) into the amalgama-
ffou
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
Pretender to French
Throne at Brussels
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

PAIRS, April 26-The Duke of
Guise, who as head of the House of
Orleans, becomes pretender to the
French throne, in succession to the
late Duke of Orleans, will take up his
residence in the chateau of Anjou,
near Brussels, it was announced in
royalist quarters here today.
French law forbids the French pre-
tender from residing in France or en-
tering the territory Of the French Re-
public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
Kentuckians to Invite
Degenerate Britisher
to Their Horse Races
Especial to The Daily WoFker)

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20
Kentuckians want to see the Prince
of Wales next fall. There is no apos-
trophe after the letter S.
A formal invitation for the prince to
attend the field trials at Dawson
Springs, Kentucky, in October, fww be
extended thru the British Embassy by
Senators Sackett and Ernst.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
DELEGATES OF 100 900 WORKERS
FORM WORKERS. RELIEF COMMITTEE
IN NEW YORK AT CONFERENCE
BY q. RUBIN.

NEW representing SO
represented at
called by the Provisional Workers
suffering o
Mgdal member of the Provisional
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28

Workers at the Coliseum demonstra-
tion on May Day will be of many
races, nationaIities and unions. A
truly international gathering.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28

A sub a day l0iu help to drivI
capital array.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26

carbonate of soda, leaving the stomach
sweet and free from all gases. Besides,
it neutralizcs acid lamentations in
the bowels and gently urges this sour
ing waste from the system without
purging. 1t is far more pleasant to
take than soda,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
NET EARNINGS
4 Of S.A.U.&G.
4 INCREASE
Numerous Improvements
Are Planned for Road
During 1926.

San Antonio, Uvalde and Gulf rail
road net earnings for the fiscal year
ended December 81, increased $31 200
over the earnings in 1924, according
to Fl. p. Mcmillan, auditor of the
railroad.
These figures are true despite the
fact that the gross earnings in 1925
were less than those earned during
1924, Mcmillan said. According to
his statement $4,000 less was earned
in 1925 than in 1924.
Actual operation of the s. A. y &,
g., as subsidiary Of the Missouri
Pacific system will not start until
February /, it was definitely decided
by Executive Vice President Stafford
said.
According to the arrangements re-
Gently made by the Missouri Pacific
system the shops of the s. A. U. & g.,
at Pleasanton will be retained for
repairs purposes. but the 1.-G. \.
shops at San Antonio will do the
greater jart of the work.
r. r. Breaker. master mechanic Of
the 8. A. u. and g.. who has been
transferred here from Pleasanton, will
be in charge of this work.
More than 100 miles of wire fenc-
ing will be stretched around the tracks
to keep out cattle. Heavier rails
will also be laid on the road between
San Antonio and Corpus Christi, it
was announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
FARO AGHA, OLDEST
MAN LIVING, HON0RED

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 90
R)-Thc famous old Turk, Faro
Agha, who claims that his $50 years
make him the Oldest man in the world,
is to be honored, and incidentally,
saved from starvation by the city of
Constantinople.
The aged man has been unable for
the past year or two to carry on
his lifelong trade as hamal. The
hamals are the human delivery wagons
OF Turkey, and it is common thing
TO see one Of these porters, bent near
ly double, plodding steadily along the
street with piano or bedstead or
dining room table on his back.
As Fargo Agha has grown somewhat
too old for this Herculean occupa-
ton he has found it difficult to sup
ply himself with the bread and cheese
of existence, for the pension which
he receives from the association of
hamals is anything but large.
Now the project of Constantinople
has appointed Faro as doorkeeper for
the municipal council. Therefore he
will now have not only bread and
cheese aplenty, uniform and a warm
place to sit in, but a feeling of i'm
portance befitting the dignity Of his
years,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
KITCHEN CONTEST
MAKING PROGRESS

The Better Kitchen Contest be-
ing conducted in Bexar county By
Miss Ida Reynolds Of the agricultural
department Of the chamber of COM
merce, making splendid progress, Miss
Reynolds announced Tuesday.
Winners of the county contest will
be entered in the district contest and
the winners will go to the state con-
test.
Below Is a list Of some Of the
housewives who have entered the con-
test.
Mrs. Henry Franger, McDona /;
Mrs. Walter Calm, San Antonio !;
Mrs. r. W. Barham, Helotes; Mrs.
Curg Tally, San Antonio; Mrs. J..
Arnold. Southton Mrs. Oscar Wood,
San Antonio; Mrs. Alex Lieck, San
Antonio, and Mrs. Otto Marckuardt,
San Antonio.
The county winners will be an
nounced the last of April, Miss Rey-
nolds said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
MEXICO TO DELAY
ANSWER TO NOTE
FROM WASHINGTON

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26.-Mexico's
note in reply to the United States
will not be dispatched for probably
two days more, but the foreign Of
flee lets 1t be known that there is
nothing in the tenor of the note that
will offend or jeopardize the exist
ing friendly relations between the
two countries.
The foreign office declares that the
United States in her note to Mexico
asks many questions concerning the
effects Of the new land and petroleum
laws, and Mexico answers each in
turn.
The foreign office insists that the
controversy impending will be friend
ly and cordial, but Mexico must know
her rights under the international law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
MEDICAL MEET
. HEARS j. s.
DOCTORS
Surgeons Tell Results Of
so Operations on
Chests of Vets.

Doctors Harold Freed, $. W. Ha.
ley and W. c. Stephenson of the Unit
ed States Veterans Bureau Tuesday
told the so members of the Southwest
Texas branch of the Texas Medical
Association assembled in San Antonio
at the Robert Il. Green Memorial hos
pital the results of operations on 100
World War veterans who underwent
chest operations following the influ-
enza epidemic of 1913.
A lecture on the method of diagnos-
ing certain gall bladder diseases by
using harmless dye and the X-Ray
was made at the session Monday BY
DIR. Lee Rice of San Antonio. DIR.
w. b. Russ, also of this city, read a
paper on gall bladder diseases. DIR.
Burton Thorning of Houston discussed
peptic ulcers, and DIR. X. III. Beall of
Fort Worth read a paper on the use
of the Roentgen rays in the treat
ment of neuro-circulatory diseases. DIR.
A. G. Steinwinder Of Fort Worth dis
cussed the diagnosis and treatment of
cardio-renal circulatory conditions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
BANS PEEVE FLORIDA
WOMEN, OPEN BEACH
BY Universal Service,

PALM BEACH, Jan. 26.-Tired OF
the rigid censorship on Breakers
Beach, where women must wear IN
rolled black stockings and skirts 10
their knees, a group of society women
have decided TO open a new beach
where they can battle in any garb they
please.
They claim that Tommy Lewis, the
beach censor. who is a baseball UNI
pirc during the summer. is entirely
too strict in enforcing the Breakers
Beach rules.
Lewis. however, today permitted
Mrs. Cecil Singer and two OF hev
house guests to appear on the beach in
Lido pajamas of vivid colors. This is
the first time that pajamas have been
worn on the beach here.
Another innovation on the beach
today was Espadrilles shoes. worn by
Spanish peasants. The men wear
Capabilities, while the women go in fol-
coiOrs.
Turkish towel kimonas Of brilliant
hucs also made their first appearance
on the beach today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
FORD PAYS $500, 900
FOR COLLECTION OF
RARE OLD RIDDLES
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2G-With the
purchase Of 100000 worth of old
violins Henry Ford has made an i'm
portant addition to his large and
varied collection Of American antiques.
The violins were bought from a New
York agency. and their purchase was
probably inspired by the recent visit
of Nellie Durham at Ford's home in
Michigan.
The auto manufacturer of late, has
shown great interest in American
music and musical instruments. 1t
is considered possible that he may
found an American museum in which
he will exhibit his latest acquisitions,
together with the carriages, stage
coaches and other relics peculiar to
Americas history which he has been
collecting for years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
HONEYMOON WON'T
KEEP BERLIN FROM
WRITING COMEDY
by Universal Service.

PARIS, Jan. 2B.-Honeymooning
with Ellin will not prevent Irving Ber-
lin from returning to work to write
new musical comedy for the London
stage.
This information was given by Der.
lin to the press in the bridal suite at
the Hotel Crilloq.
II have not Started work as yet,
however, he said. "The business prob
ably will keep US in Europe for six
months more.
The Berlins held an "at home" in
their suite, Irving handling the cock
tail shaker himself.
1.-THE reason these cocktails are so
good" he said, sis that / used to do
! this for living --------
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
CITY COMMISSIONERS
ORDER REMOVAL OF
GRAYBURG OIL PLANT

Declaring the Grayburg Oil com
pany's refining plant on Roosevelt
avenue a nuisance, its removal was
ordered by the city commission Mon
day upon the recommendation by
Park Commissioner Ray Lambert that
residents in the vicinity of the plant
be granted n petition for its removal,
filed last October.
DIR. #. l.. Thomson, president of
the company, announced a few days
ago that the plant will be removed
to a site in South San Antonio.
1T will require between one and
two years to transfer the entire plant
and machinery" he explained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
FULFILL MUNSEYS
COOLIDGE PROMISE
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-How
Frank A. Munsey, the publisher, short.
ly before his death, promised Presi-
dent Coolidge a new felt hat and how
the promise was traced from his pri-
vate papers is revealed.
William T. Dewart, manager OF
Munsey properties, came across a
sheet Of White House Stationery, upon
which was written only - Is"
The memorandum was sent to the
President, who recalled that during his
last visit to the White House, Mr..
Munsey described some new felt hats
he had received from Spain, high
brimmed, conical-shaped and quite the
"dog" among the Spanish Dons.
When the President manifested in
terest, Mr.. Munsey said, "I'll send
you one," and. taking the sheet Of
stationery, wrote the Presidents head
size upon.
The hat is en- route to Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
THREE PLEAD GUILTY
IN CHICAGO Staying
Nv Universal Seryice,

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The minor de.
PENDANTS in the Nussbaum Staging have
pleaded guilty, leaving the aged widow
of the vimtim, Mrs. Eliza Nussbaum.
and John W. VIM, her youthful
sweetheart, alone to face the charges
Of murder.
Mrs. Delilah Martin, Edward Golf
and Marion Stringham, who accused
Mrs. Nussbaum and VIM of plotting
the Staying, withdrew their pleas o.
not guilty and threw themselves on
the mercy of the court.
They are expected TO take the stand
rs the states chief witnesses against
Mrs. Nussbaum and Vim.
Mrs. Nussbaum's attorneys renewed
their fight today to have a separate
trial, contending her case would be
prejudiced by being tried jointly with
VIM, whom the states witnesses name
as the actual slayer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
CALL INDIAN WAR VET
ROLL TO GIVE PENSIONS

DIR. Fensch, who is the last survivor
Of Indian wars in the service of the
army. has recently been appointed ma
ticnal aide to Colonel John II: Bandit
Of California. commander-in-chief Of
the Indian War Veterans.
The Smith pension bill is in the
hands of the pension committee, and
is simply awaiting final approval to
become a law. DR.. Fensch explained
that the new bill provides for larger
allowances for present pensioners, and
for pension rights to many who have
not been receiving government COM
pensation for their service in the ia
nous campaigns of 1S55-1S9S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
Try . Csc Bottle

Insist upon phillips" Twenty-Five
cents and fifty cent bottles, any drug
store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26

At last veterans Of Indian wars
will be repaid for their scars and
hardships.
DIR. Albert Fensch, chief of the
military information bureau at Fort
Sam Houston, is issuing a request
for names of veterans of the Indian
wars, and for names of widows OF
veterans. DIR. Fcnsch is trying to
complete a roster of San Antonio's
Indian War veterans, so that when
the new pension bill is approved
providing for an increased pension
alowance-the SCARED old men of the
Southwest will be able at once to
share in the benefits of the new bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
OWEN JOHNSON, WAR
SCRIBE, TO WE'D AGAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-P)-Owen
johnson, novelist, war correspondent
and dramatist, will be married Mon
day to Mrs. John A. Leboutillier. ?
sister of Mrs. Bertrande Taylor Jr.,
it was announced today. The mar
riage will be the fifth for Mr.. John
son and the third for Mrs. Lebout.
illier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Gij[%{S$ 5!2''.t; 5''l
" Of Ma8nesia

Instead Of soda hereafter take n
little "Phillips Milk Of Magnesia" In
water any time for indigestion or sour,
acid. gassy stomach, and relief will
come instantly.
Better Than Soda
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia" has been prescribed
by physicians because it overcomes
three times as much acid in the stom-
ach rs a saturated solution of bicar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Sanitary Wash CIoths-
Assorted patterns. Usually
sold at 15c. Sale price. CSc
5 Tor ......... .........
T0Feeo Seam Binding
In every conceivable shade to
use for dresses or lamp shades.
yards to piece. Usual
~ sold at 30c. Sale 1Oo
Gold Color Safety Pins
so assorted sizes ON
wire; gold color. Sale 10c
price
Bias Seam Tape
Made of fine quality cam
brick In sizes 2 to Z. Six 10
yards to piece. Sale price, W
Sanitary Step-Ins-
Made of cross-bar dimity
with rubber bottom in medium
and large size. Usually QOc
sold at 59c. Sale price, ~
Silk Sanitary Apron
Flesh color, with mercerized
top. Usually sold at 81. Sno
Sale price .......... wv
Cotton Batting
This Is the time of year to
think of repairing your com
forts. BIB. rolH72x90-stitched.
ready for use. Sale o.
price Observation-Disclosures. S
Blanket Binding
In sateen and in all colors.
LIZ inch folded, ready for use.
Sale price, yards 90
for ....... ...........
Sewing Silk
so yards in black and white
and all coiors. Sale price, TO.
3 spools for. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Another Important EventBe Tomorrow
The Annual Fall Sale of NOTIONS!

Here the thirty of the than hundred special
items which make up the SALE These typical of the
savings you'll Finland all the items offered practical
everyday requirements:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Utility Bags-
Made Of cretonne. containing
asbestos iron or pot holders.
Usually sold at 50c. Sale COc
Baby Pants-
Over style, made OF white,
pink or natural color rubber
in medium and large size. Sold
at 25c "A pair. Sale price, A1c
3 pairs for ............
Forest Dress Shield
Light weight, double covered.
sizes 2. 8 and 4. Guaranteed
In every respect and equal to
shields that are sold regularly
at 45c to soc a pair. Sale CSc
price .............
Rubber Sheetine-
-4/4, double covered in white
or maroon color. Sale SOo
price. yd. ..........
Rubber Sheeting-
~ (, single covered. in white
only. Sale price, a 17c
ward ............... ...'
Sanitary Belts
Made of pinch flesh color,
elastic, in medium and Toe
large size. Sale price.
Steel Shears
g. Z and 8 inch. Each
perfect. Usually sold at
S1.00 and SLIPS. Sale S0c
price ............' .'..'
Steel Scissors
q to 6 inches. Usually sold
at 75c and $1.00. Sale S0c
price ....'.'"..''''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Household Apron-
In two styles-some made
with rubber and others Gre
tonne and rubber. In large
assortment of colors and pat
terms. Usually sold SO~
at &1.o0. Sale price. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Clarks ONT. Spool
Cotton
Black, white and all colors.
100 yards to spool. IIo
Special sale price.
-tLimit 2 dozen to customer
no mail or phone orders.)