davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20
MISS STONE

A Russian scientist insists that even rocks and stones have sex. It would be quite a shock to find that our an- cient Baldy was an old maid No wonder that so many diamonds are missed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20

Senator Capper proposes nation al law forbidding the marriage of Predetermined persons. Does the senator want to put Cupid entirely out of business?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20

Excessive horse power under the hood is dangerous when not accom- panied by corresponding horse sense under the hat.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20
THE HIDDEN FACE

We will have an eclipse of the sun next July, but it will not spoil our blue-sky average.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20

Glue is now being made from gar- lie, the odor of which has long been known for it's sticking qualities.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20

After the holiday visit of the in- laws there isn't much left for the outlaws.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20

Sometimes genius takes the form of being able to cash in on other peoples ideas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20

We should also remember that Cain never had any Boy Scout training.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20

Bartenders who have kept up their union dues are more hopeful of late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
RAIL WAY COMPANY ASKS
RELIEF FROM BRIDGE TAX
Wa shing tom Virginia Line Declares
Step Is Necessary to Avert
Bankruptcy.

RepreSe natives of the receivers of
the Observation-Disclosures Railway Co.
and Gardner l.. Boothe, attorney for
the company. appealed for relief from
the bridge tax imposed upon them
for carrying passengers across the
Highway Bridge, at a hearing yeSter
day before a subcommittee of the
House District committee. They said
that they. must have this relief in
order to keep the company out of
bankruptcy.
City Manager Morton of Alexandria
emphasized that this company is rem
dering "A valuable service to the com
munity, which would suffer greatly
if the street railway company was
scrapped. He said that the city of
Alexandria is affording what relief it
can to the company by eXcusing it
from payment of the paving tax.
Maj. w. F.. r. Covell. Assistant En-
eineer Commissioner of the District.
said that the municipal government
Of Washington did not object to this
relief being afforded.
The subcommittee held brief ex-
ecutive session following the hearing
but deferred action until next Thurs
day, owing to the absence of Repre-
sentative Reid, Republican, of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Fashions of 1910
Revived in Latest
Styles Of London
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 6.-I.ondon's
well dressed men have reached
back into the 1870 period for some
of their styles of 1926.
The Prince of Wales and other
young Londoners who are response
bic for the leading fashions, have
revived the black evening waist
coat, double brea sted, with heavy
lapels and cut straight at the waist
line. This is made very much after
the styles of so years ago, modified
here and there to meet certain re-
quirementS. A new evening tailed
coat with small short lapels and
close fit at the waist line also bears
resemblance to the garments of
other days.
In the latest styles, however,
whether for day or evening wear.
men are seeking a Slimness OF sill
housette with almost the same
fervor the women have shown in
recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Sanitarium Bill Offered.

The Commissioners bill to limit the
heights of sanitariums and similar
buildings and defining fire regulations
for hospitals was introduced in both
the Senate and House yesterday by
Senator Capper and Representative
'Zihlman. chairmen of the respective
District committees. This measure
prohibits assignment of sleeping
quarters for children under Is years
of age above the first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundred fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound for only rs cents. This is
merely the oId-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
Thousands Of folks recommend this
ready to use preparation. because it
darkens the hair beautifully. besides.
no one can possibly tell, as it darkens
so naturally and evenly. You
moisten sponge or soft brush with
it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears:
after another application or two. its
natural color is restored and it be-
comes thick. glossy and iustrous, and
you appear years younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
May Appeal to Courts.
HITS u. S. SHOEMAKiNG.
Halves Bill Would Prohibit Con-
vict-Made Footwear in Service.

A bill to prohibit the use of con-
Wet made shoes in the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard was
introduced in the House yesterday BY
Representative HOWes, Democrat,
Missouri.
In a statement accompanying the
bill Mr. Halves said he favored EN-
ployment for inmates of penitentiaries,
but did not think the Government
should compete with "one Of the
greatest industries of the country
that of manufacturing shoes.
He pointed out that Congress had
authorized a shoe factory in the Fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kans,
and it was about to begin operating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
CITIZENS IN DOUBT
OVER ASSESSMENTS
increases for Water ard
Sewerage Service in Mary
land Subject of Controversy.

Several hundred persons living in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties in Maryland are undecided
whether or not to pay the increases
recently assessed by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission in
front foot benefit charges for water
and sewer service, in view OF the
opinion two days ago by John Hubner
Rice. assistant attorney general of
Maryland, holding that the Maryland
Public Service Commission is not
authorized to determine the legality
tpf the increases.
The opinion according To Caesar l..
Aiello, one of the attorneys represent
Ing the group of clients of the SAM
tary commission who have protested
against the increase, clearly eStab-
fishes the authority of the Maryland
Public Service Commission To go INTO
the reaSonableness of the rates II
they decide to do 50.
Dissenting Opinion Voiced.
This is opposed to the view taken
of he opinion by one of the members
of The sanitary commission two days
ago. Mr.. Aiello said Mr.. Rice
opinion upholds what the people of
the two Maryland counties have con-
tended All alonc-that the sanitary
y
land Public Service Commission any
complaint as to reaSonableneSS of the
rates fixed for water or sewer service.
Meanwhile. il was learned yesterday
that a conference is to be held by
attorneys for the compliments with
the sanitary commission to decide
upon an audit of the books of the lat
ter body to determine, on the basis OF
the operating costs of the commission.
-h..fh hoy vat lfa
conference has been set for February
j. at the offices of the commission in
Washington.
Mr.. Aiell0 Gives Views.
THE assistant attorney general did
not decide that the charges in dispute
were eeither valid or reasonable, or
uphold the sanitary commission in
ANY particular" Mr.. Aiello said
The sanitary commission has con-
tended from the beginning that the
rates levied and collected by it are
not subject to review either before
the Public Service Commission or
any court or other tribunal and this
contention has now been upset by the
assistant attorney general. at least to
the extent that the rea Sona bleneSS of
Its charges are concerned. which the
Public Service Commission is now
held to nave power to determine.
The fact of the matter is that the
complaints are still pending before
the Public Service Commission, which
will now, in accordance with the opin-
Jon of the assistant attorney general.
pass upon the reasonableness of the
charges against which complaints
We're made
May Appeal to Courts.
IF no relief can be obtained from
the Public Service Commission 1t is
the purpose of complainantS to APP
ply to the courts to set aside the in
crea sed rates because of illegality."
Mr.. Aiello added that there is no
question Mr.. Rice has confirmed the
opinion that the Public Service Com
mission may now determine the rea-
condolences of the rates fixed by the
Sanitary Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

the advantages
of a youthful!
a p p e a r a n c e.
Your air is
y o ur charm. 1t
m axes or rnarS the
face. When it fades,
turns or ay a n d
looks streaked,
Just a few APP
- plications o {
SAGE Tea and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
CIVIC FEDERATION HEAD WANTS
PASSAIC STRIKERS "SHOT UPON
SIGHT,; GETS HOT REJOINDER

CLEVELAND. June IA. - (FP) =
Shreds and tatters are all that re-
main of the once respected Ralph
Montgomery Easley, 6S-year old head
of the National Civic Federation as he
emerges torn and bleeding from the
wrath of the Locomotive Engineers
Journal. In the June issue the con
tempt and indignation Of Albert F..
Coyle, the journals editor, overwhelm
the man on whose board the late War
en- S. Stone was once proud to serve.
coyle Says What He Thinks.
"Honest-minded labor leaders can
no longer associate in his company"
Coyle writes Of Easley whom he de-
dominates a fake friend Of labor"
Coyle's 2-column editorial denunciation
of the man who pretends to reconcile
the differences between capital and la
Dor while secretly betraying labor to
capital. bristles with the following
darts:
Salary-grabber, traitor, defamer, vii.
ifier, maligner, false friend OF labor,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
LEFT WING IN
|. u. M. M. S. OUT
TO WIN UNTO N
To Fight Withdrawal of
Anaconda
BY a Worker Correspondent.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June o.
(By Mail. 1.-THE Anaconda local of
the international Union of Mine, Mill
and Smeltermen has voted IL to / to
withdraw from the international. AS
pointed out before, the officers of the
local are doing the bidding of the cop
per company.
The just grievances Of the rank and
hle against the bureaucracy at Den
yer was capitalized by McArdle and
his Clique, in the interest of the An
aconda Copper Mining company.
The local in Great Falls, however,
defeated Herbert GALLAGHER for re-
election to the secretaryship. He was
a reactionary leader and a bitter enc
my for everything progressive. Nc
Donald was elected in his place Nc
Donald stands for progressive policies
and the left wing.
The local here will conduct a cam
paign to get Anaconda back into the
international and to GUST the reaction
aries at Denver. The progressive
wing recently organized here is CIV
ing a good account of itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
AMSTERDAM INTERNATIONAL FAILS
TO SUPPORT ITS OWN AFFILLATES
IN GREAT BRITISH MINE STRIKE

ment of the British general strike, con-
Quoted a campaign against-whom do
you think?-against Moscow! "Vor-
waerts" endeavored to convince the
German workers that the Russians"
only call the alarm about the strike,
only engage in topical chatter" about
it, but in reality do not render the
striking British workers any real aid.
2 "Vorwaerts" endeavored to SANDER
the Soviet workers. The Soviet work
ers, the Soviet trade unions, from the
very commencement, conducted an en-
ergetic campaign of aid to the British
strikers. The Soviet trade unions con-
tributed $1,3OO,OOO to the fund in aid
of the British strikers. The Soviet
workers fulfilled and are fulfilling to
this day their international duty, their
duty of solidarity.
British Miners Grateful.
"Vorwaerts" endeavored to calum-
Mate shamefully the Soviet workers.
Now "Vorwaerts" is unmasked in this
SANDER, this savage falsehood by the
steadfast and courageous British min
ers who still remain on strike. Today
telegram is published from the Sec
rotary of the British Miners Fedora
ton, Cook, to the Congress of Soviet
Miners.
In this telegram 1t is openly de-
clared that "the miners of Great Brit
ain are profoundly grateful to the
Soviet miners, particularly for the ma
terial aid, which very considerably
supports the British miners in their
present hard struggle against wage
reductions"
The workers in the Soviet Union
will support the British strike with all
their might to the very last minute.
The workers OF the Soviet Union will
give a demonstration of the highest
form of international solidarity. The
workers of the Soviet Union came to
the aid of the strike at the very
height Of its achievements, at the time
of its greatest strength. The Soviet
workers will not abandon the British
strikers also in the most difficult hours
struggle.
The present congress of the miners
of the Soviet Union decided to put
the'sum of 100000 which it received
from the All-Russian Council of Trade
Unions at the disposition of the Brit
ish miners. The Soviet miners
stretch out fraternal hand OF aid to
the miners of Britain. The Soviet
miners and the entire Soviet proleta-
riat will fulfil their international work.
ing class duty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
OPEN SHOP The
ISSUE In LOCAL
BUILDING TRADES
B. T. c. President Says
Union Shop Must Rule

Only three or four Of the thirty or
more building trades unions have
reached an agreement with the en-
ploying contractors to cover the next
three year period, according to Patrick
F. Sullivan, president Of the Building
Trades Council who accents the i'm
portance of the building trades unions
standing united upon the demand for
the right of thesanion to strike against
the open shoppers plan to force union
men to work with non-union men of
their own or other trades.
This was instigated and is being
urged by an open shop group, none of
whom are in the building industry.
Their purpose il making this demand
is, Of course, to weaken and disor.
ganize the unions. They know it is
against long established union policy,
that it breaks down union morale, and
demoralizes union organization"
The matter of wage differences is
secondary, says Sullivan, to the ques-
tion of the union versus the open shop.
The chief difficulty in getting agree.
ments for unions that have not yet
settled with the contractors is over
the open shop.
1.-THE Chicago building trades believe
they are protecting the whole public
when they resist an attempt to weaken
and disorganize their unions. They are
willing to meet their employers on a
fair basis, but they believe it is UNI
just and un-Ameriean for the employ
ers who are themselves organized into
powerful associations and corpora
lions, to deny to workmen the same
right to organize"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16

insulting, malicious tongue, tortuous
retainer of plutocracy, inconscionable,
slanderer, un,American, brutal and
Shiny.
Wanted Passaie Strikers Shot.
The occasion for the terrific attack
was the unattended revelation that
Easley, while still posing as a friend
of labor had sent anti-labor letters to
Poison" Ivy Lee, the Standard Oil
land U. S. Steel publicity man. The let
ters we're marked "Confdential-No
To Be Published" In them Easley
wantonly ISLANDERS, says the Journal,
the noble men and women who are
lsading the heroic Passaic textile strik-
ers to victory" Easley tells Poison
Ivy he is sorry that under our form
of government there can be no Musso.
lini to shoot them at sight nor beat
them up as they might deserve nor
even feed them castor OIL"
81 say" Coyle concludes, "that any
man who stains his lips with such
Shiny ISLANDERS OF group of starving
workers striking for a living wage as
those uttered by this man Easley is
no longer At for the friendship or even
the distant respect OF those who are
fighting the battle OF labor"
Labor Leaders" Still Easley's Friends
The late Samuel Gompers was vice.
president Of the National Civic Fedora.
tion until his death. VIM. Green could
not follow him even had he wished be-
cause the United Mine Workers, like
the International Association of Ma.
specifically forbids its mem.
bers to have anything to do with
Easley's organization. Among labor
men still sharing Easley's council
board at last available reports are
Vol, James Duncan and
Daniel J. Tobin, all on the executive
council of the American Federation OF
Labor, w. ID. Mahon and Joseph r.
Valentine both former members of Il,
md w. G. Lee OF the tralnmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
Struggled Paintings
Found In Catholic
Cardinals Baggage

ROME, June 1S.-The departure of
Cardinal Bonkano, paper legate to the
Eucharistic Congress in Chicago, was
marred by an attempt to use the mis-
sion as a vehicle for a smuggling
plot it was learned here today.
Just before the cardinals train left
Rome the police seized a trunk which
was included in the missions diplo-
matte baggage. The trunk contained
thirteen valuable antique pictures,
which it is lalleged belonged to the
manager of the Rome branch of an
American tourist agency, which was
acting as courier for the cardinals
party. II
1t is alleged that the courier, who is
an Italian, was endeavoring to SNUG
gle the pictures out OF Italy for an
American client in defiance of the law,
and also HOPED to avoid paying an
export tax. The Italian courier was
detained in Rome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
New JurisdictionaI
War Ruins Building
Unions Solidarity
BY a Worker Corresponds

CLEVELAND, June IA jurisdic-
tional fight has again broken out in
Cleveland, which may lead to a strike
of big proportions. Work at the Mt.
Sinai Hospital is being done, the car
penters and the sheet metal workers
having dispute as to who should
have the work. Metal floor domes are
being installed, the carpenters claim
ing the work belongs to them, the
sheet metal workers claiming it as
theirs.
In order to prevent a strike, which
was threatened, the contractor went to
the court and obtained a temporary in
junction prohibiting the men from
striking. Nevertheless 26 carpenters
are out on strike and have been cited
for contempt of court for so doing.
Such matters kill the life of the
trade union movement and prove
clearly there is only one solution to
the question, and that is amalgama-
tion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
Illinois Scion
Resents 500 Fine
for Intoxication

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Represen.
tative John ]. German. republican, of
Chicago. was arrested and fined $40
on drunk and disorderly" charge
In the hamlet of Hyattsville, across
the Maryland line. With the con.
gresham at the time were Captain
Howard Hutter, an army medical OF.
hcer; Mrs. Hutter, and Miss Kathleen
Brown and Mrs. r. l.. Ryan.
Captain Hutter, who was driving
an automobile in which the party was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
Lenroot, Up for Re-
nomination, Proposes
a Fake Farm Measure
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Nopeeiat TO Inc Oaliy Worker)
WASHINGTON, June 14-Breaking
away from the farm bloc, Senator
Lenroot, republican of Wisconsin, to-
day urged the senate to support his
substitute fake farm relief bill and to
abandon the equalization fee princi-
pies of the Dawes-McNary- Haugen
measure.
The substitute bill would provide a
S15O, 100000 revolving fund repayable
to the treasury to set farm co-opera-
tive market machinery in operation to
control and market SURPRISES.
Lenroot declared the equalization
fee principle of the farm bloc bill
was unconstitutional"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16

40 UAOA duAAOu MOA hSLo dloO IuluSQ
the demonstration.
At night meetings were held in all
trade union halls and in the theaters.
The speakers explained the signif-
canoe Of the great strike in England.
Every worker contributed quarter
of days pay to the British strikers
relief. The textile workers worked
Sunday, giving the full pay to the
relief fund.
The Workers Club was packed to
capacity. Hundreds had to go away
for lack of room in the hall. The
workers listened to the report on the
situation in Britain with the greatest
interest.
The most interesting point of the
debate was the display of strength by
the English workers and what such an
organized force of determined workers
could do if they followed the right
kind of leaders.
A resolution sending brotherly greet
ings to the strikers and warning them
against the traitors of the Second in
ternational" and also pledging the full
support of all Poltava workers was
unanimously accepted.
The British strike was the only sub
ject Of conversation when we left the
hall late at night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
Yellow Truck and
Coach Co. Launches
N e W Corporation

A new $SO,OO0,O0O corporation has
been organized by the Yellow Truck
and Coach Manufacturing company,
subsidiary of the General Motors
Corporation, to be known as the Hertz
Drivurself Corporation.
The new company will act as a
holding company for all state and city
drivurself companies. Thru the new
company it will be possible to rent
car at the San Francisco station,
drive it to New York and leave it at
the New York station. At present
the company has $500 cars at it's
service with 200 stations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
Something Else Needed.

New Roof for Coolidge" So runs
the caption in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer of June TO- Somebody has sug.
gested that Coolidge needs something
also under his particularly I'm
these days Of republican insurgency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
DISTRICT 3
5000 Workers and
Farmers Languish
In Polish Prisons

WARSAW. June 1S.-There are
5000 political prisoners in the Polish
prisons. Many of them have never
had a trial. Some OF them have been
in Jail two to three years. The gov.
ernment when II sentences them 70
Jail after a farcical trial does not ca.
duct the time already served from
their sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
Per cent

returning from Baltimore, was fined
500 on a charge Of being drunk and
operating an automobile while intoxi
Gated.
Representative German and Cap.
tain Hutter declared they intended to
appeal the conviction. They were
bitter in their denunciation of
"Hyattsville Justice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16

John Kasper Of East Pittsburgh did it, On June
9Th, thru his individual effort quota of 500 points
was passed and it begins to look as if the Banner
from Moscow will land in East Pittsburgh. The
great effort of this Builder and the performance of
Bill Scarve in Pittsburgh are the major factors in
the great showing. Help them along comrades!
Make your slogan, Beat California-and keep ahead
of the others"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
California Leads the Race to Moscow
Quotas Up to and Including June Sth)
PAUL REIss CANDIDATE FOR TRIP

California took the lead in the Third Annual Sub
Campaign on May IL and has held 1t for weeks
Frank Specor in competition with John Heinrichson
Chicago (who has $3.50 points to his credit nearly
5000 points and is candidate for the trip Now Paul
Reiss with 4210 votes in his pocket throws his
hat in the ring They both will have chance IF their
district wins Look comrades for other districts
who are Ginning.
HERE'S HOW
DISTRICT 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
Jusr Ike Ind pEoRIA

Through the great work of Comrade Max Cohen
this city has reached IS per cent of its quota
Only about or cities in the country can point to
this accomplishment Don't sing Il wish was in
Peoria.2 Get sub or two to make your city ike
it. Get the point?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16

NEW YORK SLIPS A LITTLE

New York gained and lost The points gained weren't
enough to keep their place In the last two weeks they
lost two places and sixth. But, we know New
York And right here bet our shirt that thew don't
stay here long, Up and at em New York-n to Moscow