davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19

Misses Mildred Brown and Louise
Scott are the guests of Mrs. w., D.
Dorminey of Irwinville this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19

Rev. T. E. Murray is assisting in a
revival meeting at Lake Park this
week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-08-19

Mrs. Bentley Reeves left Tuesday
for her home in Spencer, N. c., after
a visit to relatives here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-11

The June Issue Of the American
Worker Correspondent IL outi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-11
ANTI-INJUNCTION BILL DRAFTED
AND OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY THE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR

DE
- States
full for working carry
labor unions
purpose regulating the labor regulating the other
wise lettering the conditions Of the membe organizations
ing act In thereof forbidden law done single
individual Labor individual
liable damages for the unlawful acts Of their officers other
thereof unless they shall unseed advised
CEcTIoN No restraining order Injunction shall
- court In the United
Involving growing employment
conditions which
sIney
Ing, advising Inducing attending
obtaining communicating information inducing persus
abstain patronze
firm eorporaon from recommending advising Inducing
persuadng others giving Withholding
from person engaged such dispute strike benefits other
things value doing thing which lawfully
the absence Of such dispute single individual The
shall held Illegal
Of the United States.
CEcTioN indicted
- United entering participating
combination, with
regulating regulating
lettering working any
unless
II single Individual
EcToN All hereby
- repealed. .4s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-11

made on him to take these measures
in the council.
Mass Pieketlng.
Sunday, March 16, demands were
voiced in the Chicago Federation Of
Labor for mass picketing and real
support of the strikers by the Fedora
ton. John Fitzpatrick opposed this
move and declared that the Fedora
ton could not do so until the union
requested this aid. Anton Johannsen,
chairman Of the Committee of Fiji
teen," informed the delegates that
such a request had already been
made by Meyer Perlstein.
Fitzpatrick and Nelson led the op-
position to real aid for the garment
workers and succeeded in getting the
Federation to dodge giving this aid to
the strikers.
Wednesday, March 10, the first of
the pickets arrested on contempt of
court charges for defying the injunc-
ton were sentenced. Florence Corn
received sentence of 80 days from
Judge Sullivan.
BY this time 10 bosses had settled
with the union and 1000 of the $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-11

workers were back at work. The
bosses spent over $4,000 in five
weeks for scabs and gunner.
JoelI-lnjunction Judge.
Judge Sullivan. due to his strenuous
activities on behalf of the bosses, was
forced to take a vacation. Judge
Foell then took the place OF Sullivan
in passing harsh jail sentences and
fines on the strike pickets.
An appeal was made for review
OF the case to the appellate court.
The appellate court rejected the case.
1t was appealed second time and
rejected again.
Jail Garment Workers.
Warrants were then sworn out and
the matter turned over to Sheriff Hoff-
man. The union then made a personal
appeal to Judge Sullivan, producing
evidence that the greater part of those
sentenced had children, sick husbands
or aged parents dependent on them.
AS each case was reviewed Judge
Sullivan conferred with the represen-
tative Of the bosses. The representa-
tive of the bosses association insisted
on making an example of these he
roic fighters for better conditions.
Very few Of the women were released
Those that were released were about
10 give birth to babes. This was done
because Judge Sullivan feared the
criticism that would follow their Jail
ing. The others were forced to go
to Jail.
Start Sentences.
Saturday, June -, 1928, twenty OF
the pickets started to serve their SEN
fences. The pickets and fellow.mem-
bers OF the union marched thru the
busy downtown section to the county
building. Here the pickets surren-
dered themselves to the sheriff and
went to Cook county jail to serve
their sentences.
The Chicago Joint Board of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers.
Union and a number OF other union
lists sought to gain freedom for the
pickets. The officials OF the Chicago
Federation of Labor and the Illinois
State Federation OF Labor we're ap-
pealed to aid in releasing the pickets.
These officials. instead OF calling on
the entire labor movement OF Chicago
md OF Illinois to openly protest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-11
U. S. INDICTS 4.I
STONE CUTTER
UNIONS HEADS
"Anti- Trust" Law JaiIs
Building Trades Men

NEW YORK, July 8. = The presi-
dent of the International Journey
mems Stone Cutters Association,
Michael w. Mitchell, and four other
we'll known officers Of labor unions,
including William J. McGregory, presi-
dent of the Building Trades Council
Of Westchester county, N. Y, have
been indicted in the federal court for
violation of the Sherman antitrust"
law, based on strikes and boycotts
against contracts using scab made
cast stone. The instance cited is the
strike on the Junior high school of
New Rochelle.
Cast stone made Of pulverized rock
and cement, may be made anywhere
and cut to At the particular job. u. s.
Attorney Buckner, together with spe-
cial federal Investigators, Alexander
B. Royce and w. Houston Kenyon Jr.,
assistants who investigated the strike,
are to prosecute the union officials.
Buckner said that, 1.-THE government
can see no reason why plants manu-
featuring the cast stone should not be
located at points where wages are low
and the stone brought into the district
where more than 1000 union workmen
get wages from $3.50 to s12 a day."
The men by unionizing, had sought
to keep out all stone not made in the
district, said Buckner. Twenty-three
unions in Westchester were allied to-
gether to help each other, and he IN
timated that the government would
prosecute other unions besides the
stone cutters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-11

against the Imprisonment of these
1924 strike pickets ana openly fight
injunctions, sought to effect the release
Of the prisoners thru back-stairs dick
erings with politicians holding state
Offices. John Fitzpatrick and Edward
Nockels of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor and John H. Walker and Victor
Olander of the Illinois Federation of
Labor were in the delegation that
sought to gain the release Of these
pickets thru appeals to these capital
list politicians.
Refuses Pardon.
Governor Len Small, who has par
doned thousands Of criminals, and At
torney General Oscar Carlstom re-
fused to grant a pardon to the pickets.
Len Small declared that he believed
the strikers would be pardoned-yet
did not pardon them, tho he had the
power to do SO. Carlstrom, the legal
expert of the state, advised Small that
the decision Of the courts was not
clear as to whether Small could par
don the pickets. The Chicago and
Illinois Federation heads then laid
down.
To Serve Sentences.
The Joint Board called a protest
meeting at which speakers from va
rious organizations Joined the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union in demanding the release of the
pickets. The Machinists' District
Council was one of the first organiza-
tions to send telegram to Small de-
handing he free those still in jail or
about to go TO jail.
To this date no pardon has been
forthcoming. There are quite.a num-
Der yet serving sentences. 1t is not
too late to demand that Small free
these pickets.
Unions that have had injunctions Is
sued against them should join the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Union in an open protest against the
further imprisonment OF the plckets
and demand their release and also pro-
test the use Of injunctions in labor
disputes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-11
'PASSAIC STRIKE
MUST BE WON IS
CONFERENCE CRY

THE Passaic strike must be won"
was the keynote of the conference
called in the Machinists' Hall, 113 30.
Ashland Blvd, at which q local IN
ions, central labor bodies and IS
fraternal and other organizations sent
their delegates to plan how to aid the
Is 900 striking textile workers.
Delegates were present from tbs
Metal Trades Council representing
$4,000 members, the United Hebrew
Trades OF Chicago, the joint board of
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, Typographical Union
No. 16, Plasterers' Union Local No. s
and the city central committee Of me
Workmeu's Circle.
Werllk Chairman.
An executive committee Of eleven
was elected. John Werlik, of the Metal
Trades Council Of Chicago and husi-
ness agent of the Metal Polishers On
ion Local No. was elected chair
man, Victor A. Zolzaitis of the Chicago
typographical Union No. 16 secretary
and Duane Swift of the Bank Clerks
Union and the Liberal Club OF chicago,
ire sure <.
Representative Executive.
Anna Dubrov Of the Chicago totnt
board OF the Int, irrational Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, Morris Sesktnd
of the United Hebrew Trades, Joseph
L. Pruneau of Plasterers' Union Loo. 8,
Andrew Overgaard CT Machtnists' On
ion Local 800, Rupert II. Isenhammer,
of Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America Local 6, Anna David Of the
Millinery Workers Union Local 90,
Pagan of the city central committee
Of the Workmen's Circle and Green
spoon of Branch 44S OF the Workmsn's
Circle were elected TO the execute
committee. =. tier,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-11

for an injunction. They were repre-
scented by Dudley Taylor. attorney for
the Illinois Employers Association,
Employers Association and the Citi-
zens' Committee for the Enforcement
of the Lands Award. The other group
of manufacturers belonging to the Chi
cago Dress and Skirt Manufacturers
Association were represented by Leo
LeBosky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-11
Nancy Sandosky ,n pr
Arrested Aed Q

PASsAIC, N. j.. July 9. = tn In
Sandosky was arrested by PaFoEc
police in new reign OF terror. With
two other frail girl strikers, Nancy
was picked up on the astounding
charge of having attacked and beaten
up a husky police cossack, Max
Meyer.
The other two girl strikers arrested
are Mamie Sandosky. Nancy's sister,
and Catherine 10th. All three are
playing an important part on the
picket lines and are on the police
black list. The three girls were ar
rested and held in filthy lookup all
night. In the morning they were brot
before Judge William B. Davidson in
police court. Judge Davidson naively
declared his belief in the astounding
story of the policeman that he was
beaten up by three frail girl strikers.
and held then on $1,000 cash bail.
The June Issue Of the American
Worker Correspondent IL outi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-11
STATEMENT BY JOHN L. FITZPATRICK,
Pres. Chicago Federation Of Labor.

81 stand inunctions where stood twenty years ago."
declared John Fitzpatrick president of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor interview with reporter for The DAILY
WORKER Injunctions the illegal acts of Judge and
should be regarded by organized labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-11

Get your friends to subscribe TO the
American Worker Correspondent. The
price 10 only 80 cents a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
FRENCH JURORS SHOW SEVERITY IN DEALING WITH POISON WOMEN
WOMEN MURDERERS GENERAL " ACQUITTED WHEN USE
 PISTOL; NOT so POISON

PARIS-French jurors, who nine times out of ten acquit women mur- derers when the revolver is used as a weapon, have recently shown ex- treme severity when poison has been administered.
 Within a month two women have been sentenced to the guillotine in France, hitherto an uuheard of oc- currence. Both had poisoned their victims.
 Lenient jurors, usually inclined to overlook the results of nervous fingers upon the trigger, were merciless They discarded the "passionate' ele- ment, which has saved so many mur- derers from the knife, and voted guilty with reconciliation" The court had no other way open than to pronounce sentence of death.
 Antoinette Scierri, nurse who poisoned five of her patients for the excitement she received out of watch ing them die, and Melonie Beccard, of Douai, who administered poison in small doses to her husband in or der that she might marry her para mur are in the death house.
 It is extremely unlikely that either will go to the guillotine, however, as President Doumergue is virtually cer- tain to commute the sentences to life terms.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
MUSH|NG BACK
 TWENTY YEARS
From The Gateway Files of
 Long Ago

It is claimed by those who are in position to know, that the Alaska Pacific Navigation company and the Northwestern Comercial company are likely to consolidate as far as the Seward trade is concerned. The two companies are taking stock, and it is said that the N. W. c. Go. will add one of their ships to the A. P. N. Co.'S. fleet at least.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26

If there is anything with the ap- pearance of being Al in mining way, the local representative of the Dam it to lie around loose for any length of time. They have already secured two locations in the Rudolph-Birchey- Simdns camp, eight miles east of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26


 The crew of the Dora brought an account of a drowning at Wood Is- land, near Kodiak, on the 18th in stant.
 Pavaloff, a we'll known Alaska steamer pilot, a Mrs. Bowen and her daughter Susie Bowen, were out on the ice near Wood Island when they broke thru. MT. Pavloff and Miss Bowen were drowned. Mrs. Bowen was rescued, but when the Dora sailed on the 2Oth, there was some doubts as to her recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26
Developing. Printing and Enlargdng Schalferer@s Alaska Shop.

Subscribe to the 12 page Weekly Gateway. $3.50, a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-26

Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages. results at very small cost.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

been completed, also the electrical
work. The fathers have finished their
work ana the houses are now ready
for piastertns, The front walls. ex-
posed directly 10 the elements have
been coated inside with weather
proofing material to keep out the
dampness. In most places wood lath
has been used with metal beads in
the corners and where brick and
wood come together to prevent cracks
occurring In the plaster, due to shrink.
age. Stag roof will be used with vari-
agated colored slate for the mansard
Now is a splendid time for those
interested in the Structural features
OF homes to inspect this row, as
everything structural Is practically
In the open SO that one may easily
see at n glance both the quality Of
materials used and the methods of
construction. -
Evening star., 1926-05-29

begun, and in that brief time much
has been accomplished. This row OF
houses IL now beginning to take shape
and the various architectural and
structural features that have been
clouded by scaffolding and other
temporary arrangements are. now be-
coming more prominent. Practically
all of the masonry has BEEN com.
pteted and the houses have been top.
ped out.
The facade Of this row presents a
picture strikinSiy different from that
OF the ordinary row house operation.
Much thought has been given by the
architect 70 effect variety in style.
grading and projections OF the differ
ent houses SO that practically no two
of them are exactly alike In this row
cf IA. This Is cleveriy accomplished
with combination OF rubble stone.
Spring garden red brick and Time.
stone trimmings. \ number OF the
houses have octaEon.shaped bay win.
dows, snme OF them rubble stone
porches ana others have stone insets
to give the desired variation.
All Of the rough plumbing work has
Evening star., 1926-05-29
DOWNTOWN HOUSES
FIGURE IN TRANSFERS
Deals Totaling $3.50, 900 Reported
by Brodt Realty Company-Resi-
dences Are Involved.

A number Of downtown business
properties are reported transferred by
the Office of the Brodt Realty Co.
These transfers, according to the Or
sanization. aggregate $45O,OOO. The
sales were:
Lots IA, Is and is, in square east Of
1854, were sold for Waldo NJ. Ward to
Evening star., 1926-05-29

property located at 1909 = street was
sold to M. E. & e. M. Swing, who are
contemplating the building Of their
new homo for Polly Trent Candy Co.
Stores at 407 Eleventh street were gold
for D. J. Kaufman to the Merchants
Lunch Co., who are now remodeling,
and at 621 Eleventh street to Martin
Evening star., 1926-05-29

A. q. Brodt ana Karl r. Brodt through
Shannon 4 Luchs. This property con.
tains 26,222 square feet, to be i'm.
proved soon with q high-grade home
by the preseT6 owners.
Business property at 1919 New York
avenue was sold to M. e. a e. NJ.
Swing as an inyestment, Business
Evening star., 1926-05-29

McHugh through the David q. Barry
Realty Co.
Three brick houses Of six and seven
rooms were sold for Mrs. GingIe at
1914, 1314h and 1916 Fifth street 70
Benjamin Jaffe. The property at 1872
Fourteenth street was sold to Edward
Ernest.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

4 local investor. Seventeen new
houses, the entire block at Tenth and
Irving streets northeast. were sold to
A. q. Brodt ana Karl r. Brodt, in con-
nsction with the ONCE Of Charles w.
Steers.
The corner lot at Rittenhouse street
and Broad Branch road was sold to
Evening star., 1926-01-21

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. January 2l.-tCnited
States Department of ASriculturel:
Hogs-Receipts 40 900 head: fairly
active: irregular: opened generally 10
TO 10 cents lower: later sales, medium
and heavyweight butchers. strong at
early decline: lighter weights around
10 cents higher than Wednesday: kill
ing pigs advanced - to % cents: bulk
good and choice 225 to 900 pound
butchers, ll.o0a1l.S5: ma jority desir
able 100 TO 50 pound averages. 12.15a
l2.J0; practical top l2.50 on 100
pounds up: small lot Of $40 to $50
pounds selection up to 1850: bulk
packing sows, 10.50a 1918: better
grades killing pigs, l2.5Oa13.0O: heavy
weight hogs. ll.50all.S0; medium.
l1.60al2.15; light, 11.35a 80: light
light. 11.25al2.60; packing sows. 1925
al0.90: slaughter pigs. l2.50a13.00.
tattle-Receipts. 0.000 head. fed
steers more active: strong to 20 cents
or mostly 10 10 10 higher: quality
mostly medium: best heavy steers.
1880: bulk. S.65a 300: well finished
yearlings absent: stocker and feeders
trade fully steady at seasons high
time; meaty kind excepted: she stock
slow. steady: bulls weak to Is lower:
VealerS % to 80 lower. bulk 400
downward: shippers. l4.00al450
Sheep-ReceiptS. $1,000 head: fat
lambs weak TO % lower: few early
sales to shippers at lJ.00al5.25: pack
ers doing little: bidding 14.2oal475 for
desirable kind: sheep and feeding
lambs steady; few early sales medium
to good fat ewes, S.00aS.50: several
decks good feeding lambs, 14.o0a 90.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
18 MEN EXONERATED
IN RAILROAD SUIT
Denver & Rio Grande Case Given
Final Dismissal as Judge Finds
No Conspiracy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK January 2l.-The
tangled affairs of the old Denver Il
Rio Grande, Western Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific railroads. which resulted
in the bankruptcy of the first two
roads. was not a conspiracy aimed at
the minority stockholders of the Den
Yer G. Rio Grande. That in substance
was the decision of Supreme Court
Justice Mullan, who yesterday dis
missed the action of the minority
stockholders seeking an accounting of
$500, ,000, 900 from the former directors
of the road. The 5000 stockholders
represented as plaintiffs in the suit
figured that as the amount Of loss they
suffered through the financial wreck
ing of the Denver.
The final stage of the trial, which
began December 10, was the dismissal
of the complaint SO far as il concerned
IS individuals, all former directors of
the Denver and who included the late
George j. Gould. Edwin Gould, King
don Could and Finley J. Shepard. hus-
Evening star., 1926-01-21
PlGGlY WIGGLY CHARTER
FILED IN DELAWARE

DOVER. Del, January II P).-A
charter for the Piggly Wiggly West
eTn States Co. to establish and main
tain stores for dealing in wholesale
and retail groceries and foodstuffs,
was filed at the State Department
mere yesterday. The capital was
listed at 100000 shares of class A and
100000 shares of class b stock without
nominal or par value
The charter was filed by the Cor.
'poration Trust Co. of America, but
the names of the incorporators and
otner details We're not made public.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. January u (SpeciaU.
Spring chickens. pound, 22a30; Leg
horns. 22a2S. Winter chickens, 34a35;
old hens, 20a21; Leghorns, 20a22;
roosters. II: capons, 35a40: ducks. 25a
81; geese, l8a25: young turkeys, 40a
40: old. 38a40; poor and crooked
breasts, 25a30; pigeons, pair, 25a30:
guinea fowls. each. 42a46. Dressed
poultry, turkeys, young, l2a46; old,
38a4O; chickens, Young. 30a32. old,
26a2S; geese, 2Oa2s: capons, 34a45.
Eggs-Receipts, 1879 cases; native
and nearby fresh. dozen. offered. 37a
3S; Candled. 3Sa40.
Butter-G Good to fancy creamery.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
COCA COLA SALES UP.

NEW YORK, January u (P)-Coca
Cola Co. is understood to have had
a prosperous year in 1925 with sales
closely approXimating the 1920 record
OF S32 ,34l ,429. The company is ex.
pected to report earnings of about Sl5
share on the half million shares Of
no par common. against SO a share in
1924
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Declares World
Looks to London
For New Capital

BY tn Associated Press
NEW YORK. January > tP>. .-
The world is once more looking to
London to supply its demands for
fresh capital. owing to the fuller
employment of American resources
in support OF the great Spccula
tive and industrial activity in the
United States. Frederick {. Good
enough. ch2irma n of Barclays
Bank Ltd, of London. informed
shareholders at the annual meeting
touay, according to a text of his
address received by cable at the
New York offices of the bank.
The return 10 the gold standard
will assist in the regulation Of
prices at levels which will enable
US to compete with other prodnC-
ing countries" he said and there
should then be no question as TO
our being able to maintain favor
able net trade balance
Evening star., 1926-01-21
LIGGETT STOCKHOLDERS
TO GET S23.459.6O4

ST. LOUIS. January II OP).-The
Liggett ( Meyers Tobacco Co. has an.
nounced 10 per cent stock dividend.
which means a. melon Of S23.4 604
20 stockholders. including an extra 4
per cent and the regular 5 per cent
quarterly dividends on outstanding
common and common stock =. This
is based on the market value of those
securities
Evening star., 1926-01-21
NEW STOCK ON BOARD,

NEW YORK, January u LP).-
SUBSCRIPTION rights to American Car
and toundry shares on q "when-is-
sued basis We're admitted to trading
on the New York Stock Exchange
stockholders OF the company have
the privilege of subscribing to two
shares of class "A" stock and one
share of class "B" of the new Brill
Corporation for each eight shares of
common stock of American Car and
Foundry held al $l22 unit. The
unit consists of two shares of A stock
and one share of b stock in the new
company.
The most effective sermon is that
given by a good example.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

ospltal Traction 5s-Sl 900 at 100.
Washington Gas $500 al 100
Potomac Electro Pow. pfd.--5 at los y.
8 ~ los II 20 at 10S II
Washington Gas Light-20 at % 10 at
II i. 20 at 81.
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd " J..
- at 1Ol Il , at l0l !.
security Storage Col at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 1st 5s-Sl 900 at 100
Potoma" Electric cons 5s-SI 900 at 100
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd " -
10 AT 1OiSs
capital Traction Coo at 105. > Al
105 20 al lO5.
Lanston Monotype-i0 at 81 II at
81 y
WASHINGTON Gas 5s-SI 900 at 100.
Mouey-Ca3l loans ) and per cent
Evening star., 1926-01-21
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

CHICAGO. January Il Lp).-Butter.
higher; receipts, 6.5S3 tubs: creamery
extras. 42l2: standards. 421c. extra
firstS. 4 lca42; firsts. 4Olaa41: seconds.
ISAAC.
Eggs. higher receipts. 7.459 cases.
tirsts. 50; ordinary. 32a33.