davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
The Riff Fights On!

That all is not as quiet in Morocco
as the censors would have us believe
is indicated by the news which man
ages TO seep thru to the press. The
Capaz column has retreated and the
Spanish troops were defeated near
Chechaouen. French authorities at
Morocco are considerably perturbed
and are considering what action TO
take in collaboration with the Spanish.
who have already evacuated the terri.
tory OF Beni-Ahmed. u is apparent
that the Run tribesmen are in con.
slant revolt against French and Span.
ish Imperialism, and that the surren.
der OF Abd-el Krim resulted only IN
temporary cessation Of hostilities. A
few weeks ago we reported that
new chieftain had been chosen TO re.
place Abd.ol Krlm. Reports from
northwest Africa indicate that numer.
Gus tribes hitherto said to be passive
or submissive, have once more Joined
the standard OF revolt.
- Max shaohtW-an.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

countries as the achievement of an
Anglo-Italian entente, joy which
found its counterpart in the alarmed
observations made by the French and
German press.
The Anglo-Italian rapprochement Is
Britains reply to the Franco-German
steel trust and the conversations at
Thoiry. The sharpening of the antag-
onlsms between Britain and France
happen to fall in quite well with Mus
solini's lack of love for his northern
neighbor. Nor does the growing en-
nifty between Germany and England
fail to jibe with Mussolini's tyrannical
rule over southern Tyrol
This recasting Of alliances-eco-
nomic and political--which have char
aeterized the developments in Europe
for the last period are strongly remin-
iscent of the years Immediately pre-
ceding August, 1914.
The events preceding and following
the mberlain,Mussolini converse.
tons up to the moment have been:
% The virtual organization of an
all-European steel trust thru the re.
Gently formed alliance Of France-Ger-
many-Luxemburg-saar-Belgium and the
more recently formed Central Euro
pean steel trust, also dominated by
Germany, by means OF the controlling
influence held by the West German
steel trust over the Alpine Mining
Company, which in turn dominates the
Austrian industry. The trust Is all
European only in the sense that all of
the steel industry. with the exception
of the Italian and the British (of
course, also, the steel trust OF the
Soviet Union) is included The ex-
ceptions are highly significant. Italy
and Britain will enter the bloc only
when competition becomes too sharp
or for the purpose Of forming united
front against the omnipresent Ameri-
can steel trust. THE market price
for German iron Ind steel has jus.
taken swift Jump upwardsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

The negotiations for a German-Pol-
ish trade treaty and the general firta.
tons between Stresemann and Pill.
sudski.
The redisposition of Polish troops
the lengthening of the armed forces
in Wilma, military preparations Of Pc
land on the Lithuanian border. and the
intensihcation Of Polish espionage in
Lithuanian, indicate that the attack
Of the bandit Polish General zelio-
gowski on Wilma a few years ago may
soon be repeated in an attack by PHI
sudsk on Memel-this time with &C
tive German support.
The Polish press continues to main.
tain a steady stream of violent al
tacks on the Soviet Union for the
Russo Lithuanian non aggression
treaty recently signed, which. unlike
the treaties of the imperialist scav-
engers, is intended for the securing of
peace and cooperation in the Baltic.
In the meantime the internal situa-
ton is not such as will tend to in
crease the feeling of security OF the
Polish blusterer and sword-rattler, Pill.
sudsk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS
INVEST THREE BILLION
IN CANADIAN INDUSTRY
Especial to The Daily workerl

N0FSNtNA ~ lazy NNNANVil
QUEBEC, Oct. 2o.-American cap
italists have invested more than $2,-
5oo,ooo,ooo In Canadian industry, {.
w. Beatty, president Of the Canadian
Pacific railway, told the convention
Of the Investment Bankers Associa.
ton of America at it's concluding ses-
sion Of the annual convention here.
American investments represent
50 per cent Of the total foreign in
Vestments In Canada, he pointed out
with great pride, declaring that thir-
teen years ago, the United States
money men had only II per cent.
Beatty gIowed when he told the
bankers of the great profits made
by his railroad. He said that it's
gross earnings had increased from
$2e, ooo, 900 In 1899 to $1ss, 100000 in
1925, and its net earnings had in
creased from 1900, 900 to $4,000
600.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Var Looms in the
Baltic

The return OF Danzig to Germany
and Polish-Lithuanian conflict which
we predicted last week is assuming
more definite form. The official Pol
ish Telegraphic Agency reports from
Paris that in considering the question
of Eupen and Malmedy, former Ger
man territory now belonging to Bel
GUM, the Teuton delegates declared
their main interest to lie more in an
easterly direction. England expressed
no opposition to Poland's return Of
Danzig to Germany, an opinion echoed
by France, with the proviso that Po-
land be compensated 10 appears that
no other signatory to the Versailles
pact will oppose such a step. which
win mean virtual. re-establishment
OF Germany's former eastern frontier
In return for this Germany will IN
doubtedly support the bandit aims Of
Pilsudski against the Soviet Union
and Lithuania II is not without basis
that the Lithunian envoy Of Paris,
Klimas, says that the rumors OF an
exchange of Denzig for Memel have
ceased to be mere rumors." Such a
proposal had already been made
months before by the prophet OF
cooperation, Arnold
Rechberg, a German industrialist. A
number OF incidents give weight to
this impending event:
The vote OF Germany TO grant Po-
land semi-permanent seat in the
league OF nations council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
STILL SEARCH
FOR B. OF |. {.
BANK SWINDLER
Brotherhood Officers
Bail Raised
Especial to The Daily. worker)


PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2O.-The search
for Charles E. Knapp, missing bond
salesman and central figure in the
Brotherhood Savings and Trust Com
pany swindle. was extended today to
Maryland.
The bond salesman is known to have
left Pittsburgh. Immediately after get
ting possession Of a bag containing
100000 turned owed to him by R. A.
McCrady, president of the labor bank,
with the understanding that Knapp
would take the bonds to McCrady's
office at once.
$4,000 Bond.
McCrady, who with two other bank
officials, was arrested as soon as it
was learned that 100000 of the
100000 in the missing bag belonged
to the bank, has posted $4,000 addi
tional bond on embezzlement charges
fled late yesterday by the state bank
ing department, which has charge Of
the banks affairs.
Similar charges were filed against
John l.. Nelson. treasurer. and VII
liam Kelly, yice-president Of the bank
who are in jail in default Of heavy
bond. Frank Guimario, alleged asso
ciate OF Knapp, also is being held.
Counsel for the bank officials, in an
effort to reduce bail, petitioned Judge
Ambrose Reid in common pleas court
for writ of habeas corpus. A hear
ing on the petition will be held today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
RensCed Anglo Italian
CO-OberatiOn

II is clear that the basis for Anglo
italian cooperation worked out by
Chamberlain and Mussolini at Rapallo,
which resulted in the division Of Abys-
sinia between the two powers and the
sharpening OF Italy's demands in the
Mediterranean, was interrupted only
temporarily by the support Mussolini
gave to SPANS Tangiers proposal--an
act which aroused the swift and un-
mistakable opposition OF British inn
perialism.
The recent visit or Chamberlain TO
Mussolini, aboard the English yacht
Dolphin, Enthusiastically greeted by
the imperialist press Of both countries,
followed significantly after the con-
versations OF BRAND and Stresemann
az Thoirys n was acclaimed in both
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
(Continued from page y

ARE, Kellogg voted to seat Newberry.
Kellogg brought to the senate the experience gained in
involving the Standard Oil company, the Hartman
railroads and the United States Steel corporation.
In the settlement of the world Kellogg declared his
belief in the mperalst league of nations.
When the workers and farmers of Minnesota therefore,
turned Kellogg into the his Wall Street friends
to his protection and sent him to London ambassador
the court of ST. James.
1t after education received close the reigning
dynastes OF Europe that remained after the world war; that
Kellogg returned to the United States and became secretary
OF state in coodges cabinet. So loyal has he been in
services rendered the predatory interests that he
known, for Instance standard Oil" Kellogg of
support given Rockefeller aggressons in the Near
elsewhere over the globe.
During his regime the gates of the United States have
been thrown open to every parasite royal nncompoop
Europe that chose to this way The Prince of Wales
the swedish prince and others of their M and Queen
Of Roumana most revolving of them ALL gets homage of
the American toe-kssing putocracy
ne gates have been thrown open them ALL The doors
OF the doarwOshppng United States have been closed in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
MONARCHISTS OF
GERMANY TRYING
KAISER RETURN
Treason to Republic Rife
In Government

BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-Prussia's grant
OF property and enormous compensa-
ton to the kaisers family has aroused
republican sentiment all over Ger
many, and other signs Of monarchism
are being exposed daily. 1t is discov-
cred that under German law the kaiser
will no longer be barred from Ger
many after July next.
Government Aids Royalists.
A boycott is being started against
the postage stamp bearing the por-
trait Of Frederick the Great. Why the
government. supposedly republican,
should have used this picture, which
Is used habitually by the monarchists
IN propaganda, is not explained.
Won Hindenburg, tho president Of
a republic, visited the funeral of Cen
sral Won Heeringen last week dressed
IN full regalia and colors Of the old
empire, while he sat next to Prince
Oscar. the kaiser's son. Oscar re-
Gently delivered a speech at a Nurem-
burg royalist celebration attacking the
republic.
Princess a Thief.
The former crown princess, Ce-
ella, is also accused Of having stolen
Hobbema picture with 100000 marks
from one Of the old royal residences
of Potsdam. The picture was the
property Of the Prussian government,
but was sold by Cecilia to a wine
dealer for 1000 marks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
new BEDFORD
MILL WORKERS
CALL S TRIKE
Fight Wage Cuts And
Owners Despotisn
Especial to The Daily Worker,

tSPeoIat 70 ne Daily Worker3
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 10
Workers Of the Dartmouth mill, New
Bedford, are ordered to strike to fkaf
for maintenance Of the wage and
working condition standards prevail
ing in this mill city The New Bed
ford Textile Council voted the walk.
out of all Dartmouth workers. Nor
mally the mill employs 1000 but has
been running with less.
The emergency board of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Textile Operatives.
an independent union in control OF
New Bedford mill unionists. approves
the strike and other organizations IN.
Volved and associated with the A. r.
7. o. in the Federated Textile Unions
Of America are expected to follow
suit.
Dartmouth weavers have long COM
planned Of the filming system, cutting
Of weaving prices and arbitrary treat
ment of workers by subordinate mill
officials. LOOmfxers complain that
general standards are not kept up.
Dartmouth's last strike was in 1920
and was chiefly on loomf1xers' griev-
.ances. Engineers and fremen at the
mill struck in 1919. The loomfxers'
fight became citywide. The other
strikes at this mill were in 1912 over
timing, and 1905 on hopping.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Little Red Box of
Secret Documents
Enters Khan Case

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. ia
lite red box, said to contain some of
D. C. Stephenson's secret" documents,
has been taken into the Marion county
grand iruy room.
Shortly after Miss Mildred Meade,
pretty former stenographer of the ex-
grand dragon, appeared before the
grand jury probing alleged political
Corruption in Indiana, she left the
grand jury room in the company Of
Prosecuting Attorney William H.
Remy.
The pair went to the Indiana Ma
tional Bank and returned in a few
minutes with red safety deposit box
said to have belonged to Stephenson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Gary Nucleus Plans
Daily Worker Drive
Affair October 81

GARY, Indiana, Oct. 20.--An affair
to raise funds for the KEEP THE
DAILY WORKER campaign of the
Gary nucleus is planned for October
81. 1t will be held at the hall at
215 West Eighteenth street. A COM
mittee is appointed and is working on
plans for the evening.
The first issue Of the Gary Living
Newspaper will appear. under the aus
pieces of the Gary Workers Core
spondence School that is being organ
lied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
KUOMINTANG DECLARES
ITS FOREIGN POLICY,
TO UNITY THE NATION

PEkINo, Sept. 2s-(5y MaiD-
The kuomintang party has published
a manifesto concerning the national
policy which declares that the par
ty will use all means In lite power
to bring peace and unity to the
country. This, however, can only
be brought about after a victorious
conclusion Of the northern expedl-
tlon Of the Canton troops.
The kuomintana regards the call
ing Of the national assembly as the
basis for transformation of the
country. A transitional period is,
however, necessary in which the
masses must learn their national
duties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

The letter follows:
To the District Councils OF U. B. Of
C. and ]. of America.
Greetings:-As you know, Grand
Rapids is the furniture city of the
United States and Canada. We have
been informed that some Of our pro-
ducts are sold all over the country
carrying the union label and If this is
so, it is a forgery. In fact, neither
furniture, interior woodwork, show
cases, school seats, nor refrigerators
made in Grand Rapids should carry a
union label as union conditions do not
exist in any of our shops.
We are having hard fight to exist
but we are doing our best to organize
our workers, both carpenters and mill
men. VIII you assist us by asking
for the label on furniture, interior
material and everything that is made
and used by the U. B. of c. and J..
and communicate with your trade and
labor council so that the delegates may
take it to their locals, and kindly noti-
fly US II the union labeI issfound on
any Grand Rapids furniture.
Help us and in so doing you are
helping our brotherhood and your
selves.
Hoping you will cooperate with US
in this respect, we are,
Fraternally yours,
Grand Rapids District Council,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
c. Hansen, Secretary,
SCI First St., N. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

Inc free Federat1on OF Workmen,
completely controlled by an A. F. of L.
offcialdom headed by Santiago lyle
sias, did nothing whatever beforehand
to warn these workers of the fraud or
expose the cotton growers trick, al
tho 1t was known.
Fake Radical Helped Fraud.
One of these Officials, who is fond
of parading as a leftist and radical,
Limo Padron Rivera, gave his public
endorsement of the project. Now, be-
cause of pressure from workers here
and in Arizona, Iglesias is beginning
to admit things, and his tool, Rafael
Alfonso, is forced to cable inquiries to
Washington.
Porto Rican Workers Trapped.
The Porto Rican section OF the ALL
America Anti-Imperialist League is the
only organization which beforehand
had exposed this emigration fraud and
warned the workers it could reach
against it.
But there is another interesting
point.
Wanted More Backward Workers.
Shortly after the Porto Rican work
ers left their native isle under the
impression that they were superfluous
population in their country, all Porto
Rico was aroused with Indignation by
the discovery that the Guanica Cen
trail the largest sugar mill in Porto
Rico, is proposing to bring in Negro
workers from the Virgin Islands who
have not as yet grasped the idea of
labor organization as have the Porto
Rican workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Ford Road Has HEARING.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The ex-
cess net railway operating income Of
the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Rail-
road, owned by. Henry Ford, will be
the subject Of hearing before the
interstate commerce commission on
January 3, It was announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Aimee's Trial Still
on While Kenneth Is
Among the Missing

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.-Miss
Bernice Morris, secretary to R. A. Nc
Kinley, blind attorney who was al
legged to have negotiated with Mrs.
Aimee Semple MCPHERSON to find a
man and woman to pose as her kid
napers, today emphatically stated
that her statements furnished to the
district attorneys office were not
made under duress
Miss Morris occupied the witness
stand practically all day yesterday.
She testified that Mrs. Mcpherson Of
fsred her $500 IL she would carry on
plans OF Mckinley after the latter had
been killed in an automobile accident.
The witness also said that Mrs. Nc
Pherson had offered $1,000 II McKin-
ley could find a shack similar to the
one that she said abe had been held
captive in
Kenneth Missing.
Kenneth ormiston, the radio oD-
orator who got Aimee into most Of
this trouble, tho with Aimee'a consent,
is still at large
There are stfll some people in Los
Angeles, crazy for salvation, who be-
lieve that Aimee Is a second virgin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Weekly international Review

Yeman lin Asia controls. from the
northeast. the eastern tail Of the Brit
ish route to India /. e., the Strait Of
Bah ell Mandeb, between the Red Sea
and the Gulf of Alden; the Italian
colony OF Eritea lin Africa controls
the strait from the southwest. Alto
gether not a pleasant prospect for the
British admiralty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
K. OF C. FOMENTED
MEXICAN REVOLT
SOLONS CHARGE
Shows Plotting
of u. S. Catholics

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20.-That the
revolt OF the Yaqui Indians in Sonora
was founded by de la Huerta, former
president, Felix Diaz, son Of the late
President Diaz, the Catholic bishop Of
Sonora, with the aid of the American
Knights Of Columbus was the charge
made in congress by Deputy Ganzalo
Santos.
Is Authentic.
Many influential members of con-
gress vouched for the authenticity Of
the charges, declaring that they have
evidence to show that the X. of G.
raised 100000 to aid in attempting
to overthrow the Gales government.
Certain oil interests aided the or
ganiEation in raising the money, 1t
was said. being particularly interested
in having the part in the constitution
affecting oil ownership changed.
VIII Wipe Out Reaction.
Senator Santo declared that if the
groups mentioned provoked a new rev.
olution, the old revolutionists who
fought for their ideals would rise
again and wipe them out. THE homes
Of the reactionaries will be crapeless,"
he said, because there will be none
left to attend to the Grape hanging.
We intend to wipe them all out"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
PORTO RICAN WORKERS TRAPPED
INTO ARIZONA COTTON GROWERS
HANDS BY LABOR OFFICIALS AID
BY j. NEvAREs sAeER.

(secretay AAmerican Antmpeast Leseu)
SAN JUAN r., Notwithstanding workers
stranded in Phoenix Arizona after finding
ton they
homes
saying that the U immigrants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

We t0iI send sample copies Of
The DAILY WORKER to your
friends-send Us name and adj
dress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Mexico to Enact Bill
for Old Age Pensions

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 20 Mexico's
widely heralded labor bill, vitality ef-
Recting the interests Of all employers
Nm the republic, viii be taken up by
the senate next week and win be en-
acted promptly, providing old age pen
.sions largely at the expense Of the
employers.
Senator Salcedo's declaration is re-
garded as assuring early enactment OF
the law, since he speaks both as chair
man Of the labor committee and as
one Of the leaders in the Labor Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
USE OF LABEL ON GRAND RAPIDS
FURNITURE is FORGERY, NO UNION
CONDITIONS EXIST IN INDUSTRY

Use Of the union label furniture products made in Grand Rapids
Michigan
hood
States circular letter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Two Workers Badly Burned.

CoLDWATER, Mich, Oct. 2O.-rwo
men were so badly burned they are
not expected to recover and two loco
motives and several freight cars were
destroyed in fire following col
lision in the local railroad yards today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

The slzo Of The DAILY WORKER
depends on you. Send sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

WRITE AS you FIGHT
, 1926-11-17
BILL SAYS

"our children's health is the
nations wealth." Dry cleaning
protects the health of the boys and
young men, and in order to do our
part, we r going to clean and
press the small mems clothes up to
the 9Th grade for so cents. All
other grades including high school
boys or young mems suits for $1.0O
At these prices we will do no re-
pairing. All young folks must
bring in their own clothes as we
want to see you face to face, and
let you take a look at our plant.
These prices are cash, and begin
November II and continue up to
November 81. We want to give
the young folks a sample of our
new way of cleaning with our
Glover's Continuous flow purifying
system. 1t will deliver to our
washer 100 gallons of water-white
cleaning fluid per hour for eight
hours steady grind. Everyone
welcome to take a peep at the ley
plant, we will be glad to show you.
For your dollars worth in every
thing that men and boys wear. see
Bill at the Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-11-17

Saturday spending the night and
Sunday with the Geo. Wallis fam
lily.
Mrs. Homer O'Neill and Mrs.
Frank Marlin and son Eli were
shopping in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N. Mcknight
and son Jack were calling on the
Martins Friday.
Quite a few of the young folks
of Clark attended the box social
and dance at Chance and report
a good time.
Maurice Huntington of Lee,
Montana arrived here Saturday to
attend to some business before de-
parting for Arizona with his brother
Lloyd. who has been quite i'll,
and is seeking Arizona climate with
the hopes of regaining his health.
Leola and Jean Hogan have been
quite sick with bad colds the past
week.
Mrs Otis Brown of near Belfry
was calling on her mother, Mrs.
Joe Earl, Thursday.
Mrs. Myron Forman and daugh-
ter, Vivian are spending the week
, 1926-11-17

Cody, done from life in Paris in
1905. This small statue was mod
eled during the last visit of the
Wild West in Europe and the Col
onel posed himself, and gave Mr..
Simons the freedom of the show
SO that he might sketch and model
the horses, many times. Mr.. Simons
70 probably one of the worlds
greatest animal sculptures, and has
made a specially of horses. He has
done the horses in a number of
the notable monuments and spent
much time working at the Museum
of Notional History in New York.
while the section given over to the
horses. was being arranged.
While doing the bronze, Mr.. ST.
mons made very careful measure
ment of Colonel Cody from life,
SO that when the time came for
a life size statue, the expert meas
urements would be at hand. This
measuring stick, is also to be shown
at the opening of the Buffalo Bill
Museum.
Last summer S. P. Van Ardsdale,
who has been an active booster
for the Buffalo Bill Museum from
the very start, arranged to present
artistic handwrought iron hinges
and latch for the front door. So
aside from the many gifts, this
handsome hardware set. was the
first present to be received here in
Cody. Mr.. Van Arsdale is arrang-
ing to have the things copied from
an old and finely proportioned set