davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
4. z. WATSON, WELL. KNOWN
 NOMEITE DIED OUTSIDE

Seattle, April 27. (P)-A. z. Wat son, is reported to have died at Riverside. Illinois, the outside home of the WatsOn's has for the past many years. For twenty five years Judge Watson has been making an nual trips to Nome where he had vast mining interests. A. brother J. B. Watson, resides in Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

trate: Whenever I would see train the same time I wanted tu know "how it got that way
 Then there is another viewpoint sincerely believe there is Il chance for women in this field just az there is in any other"
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

Francisco. will leave Saturday on the MotOrship Patterson. which is going on whale hunting cruise in the Arctic The vessel will go to Herschel Island.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
NOTICE OF FoKrEiTIRE.

NOTICE OF FORFEIT RE r" Martin F. Moran Neur hears. cv-
 eemtnr>. legal representatives and
 assigns:
 Ypu and each of voH are l55aels nntiiisd that the undersigned ,ts= cu- owner therein has es1p"udett tnr sum of one hunds"d =.t,lllf=for each of he ti4cai=9eai tsdlu-#J JulN lst.la2n@ @1e2l@1Ha2Z1p2f =ts24 and3ls25 in lahor and imnfeee- ments on and fot#thr br.neli el= =tlr t.uekAs Three As@afuiaif t;ruup pla- cer mining claim 5ituated on Blhl Creek. in the Noatab Kol7uk MiHIna and Recprdiue District. Terr5la4y of Alaska.
 Location Notice of which i# If record in 'he records of said Recnil ing pistriei in the pefiernanee- the annual lahol=require,l bl=se' ton #232f Ro]jsed Statate- If th- rnted stafes and sappl"meua1l legislation in oitler t. hold said claim
 And you are farther notified that i' within ninety days from Inc completion of the publication hereof for the period of ninety days. y"u f1,i tn contribute tu he undersigned vour proportion ot snch expenditure aszeo owner. yonr interest m aud u-nna elfim will become the property of the undersigned Nnur ru owner. who has made such r"dutred cXpauai- lure
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
MONDAY
 tTElEcRAPHicl
ICE WENT OUT AT
 FAIRBANKS SATURDAY

Fairbanks. April 25, tP)-The river ice went out here yesterday at 12:O3. Reports from Nenana state that the ice is still intact on the Panama river.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
JUSTICE McCAMANT RESIGNS

Portland. April 27, R-Justice McCamant said: 'I submitted my when the new term of court begins. I will be back in the office to re- sume my private practice on that date"
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
COUNT WESTARP
 CHEERED
 BY NATIONALIsTS

Berlin. April 2s. R)-At the opening of the Reichstag debate on bill to conascate the property of former German Kaiser. Count Vest arp, the Nationalist leader, declared
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
ALASKA APPOINTMENTS
 STILL HELD UP

Washington. April 20. (F-The Senate Judiciary Committee post poned action on the contested judi ciary positions in Alaska until May fifth.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
NOME. ONLY LOGICAL
 ARCTIC FLIGHT BASE

Fairbanks April 70 EPl M thouplt 5 constant radio vigil h,1 been kept here the Arctic remain silent concerning the whereabout of Wilkins and t.ielseu All al tempts to fly tAe big lht"e "ngint pliNr lltiroitei hes haNe been mos tii!,'uurasing II is authora'tyel. stated That the=ehip se far has bee>l unallezt4 sllstaiu it-elf with q ful load suttiei.suill tp nyto Barrow aut refu,u Whil" Its nt her shurteoming btoue ht=.ut in reoeat test hiIhts fao," tanHrret.tl wjilf=tlr ,Npedi,io iet lal,.d that th" transportation ot fuel from tairbanks 10 Barrow "Ne m" iireuks k1np". demandine hrI ;tit,iude nrht.=ts imptAriiraI,lr an that liu.= ="ulN =fo9slble ;rrauprmer fs=sia= t=tulare =bN ",s.ta vessels VI %oiuc !t5ftruw=
 ftr electric =tutnpa4s and treula rtuipneti of ,ifa Ip.trni'"l has bee completely overtaulea aud worke satislartorily ill the North Souta lest I- did tho marine compass il stalled ill the rear of =thr fuselago tno'her ffeht test will he mad shortly h, I"-f iip' Eg,.e We.t read iups
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

Ncw York, April 20, tP, m North American Newspaper A lauc" announced today that Wi tius and Erlseu latd,d nt Barros in good condition
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
THURSDAY Tf.- CRa Pettz
ROSS KINNEY ARRIVES

Ross Kinney. Superintendent ot the Alaska Road Commission in fho Second Division. returned to Nome today from ! trip of inspection ae far North ae WlinwriElt
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

Tokyo, April .S. lF Two lund red and thirty persons Were report ed missing after the steamer Chichi- biI Maru grounded on kauaile Is lands of FIoromN y",'tcrdas iu a storm
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

on the democratic ticket for sen aLor sherman. Coffey. Price and Wilcox. democrats are leading Nnt ing everywhere is light.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
SENTENCED FOR
 GRAND LARCENY

Seattle April @S. GPt Robert A Polmer, aged twenty seven was sentencnd from TWO tn five years in he Monro" refnrmatnry for grand larceny He said his father Was an old time prospeci"r in Nome and a friend of Roosevelt
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

Nenana. April 26. tP)-The ice breakup oh the Tanana River began at four. three this afternoon. This is the earliest in history,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
BABE RUTH MAKES
 THIRD HOME RUN

New York. April 25. (P)-Babe Ruth hit his third home run today of the Red sox team.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
CHAMBER DEPUTIES
 PASSED RtDGEI

Paris. April 29, tP The Cham Der of Deputies in the Senate pass 5d the hude"i and adjourned untit May 255th The bndeet shows re esjpis amoutIins to thirty seven hiliion four hundred million francs and expenditures thirty sever billion three hundred illl5n
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
2nh division totals

Following fs rh" total vote, east as received from Nome" Little Greek F"rtuua Ledge, Willow. kotH"bn, Teller precincts
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
WOMEN WILL MAKE
 ARCTIC CRUISE

Seattle. April 17. B-Mrs. c. T.. Pedsrson. Mrs. N. G. Bartlett and Mrs. o. Winsvold. all of San
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

Juneau Returns from eighteen precincts including Juneau. Dou- elas. Ketchikan. Skaeway Peters burg. lIaines are as follows Re pmblicans for delegate To congress Aldrich 401, Mccain Ill. Suther land 1S5. Democrats in thirteen precincts gave Boyle lS3. Adams II, For senator, fpfeVrn 5S2 Steel lSf; for representatives Fer euson S51. Worth 7S2. Benjamin 723. Gray G35. Panl iS9 Voting Was light throughout the First Divi sion and The Indians are expected To east q hig vote for Steel and l'au! which will nominate them.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
ist Division returns

Juneau Apfil=27 a4'i Twenty one out of tiftN one precincts repre- s"nline more tl1u twp thirds ot th' votes of the F,rstzd zdiyisien eaee#th' republicans for Delegate tu Con srnSS nA lnllnM
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
Delegate

Paul's Indian ticket iS said in h' crease their Lead
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
WEDNESDAY,
 tTFLEGRkeAiCN

Anchorage Complete results as follows: Republicans. Aldrich 21. Mccain 35. Sutherland aS3. For senator Frame 226. Dean l70: Re presentativcs. Gricr 20i. Leckmold log. Murray IA. Scott l77. Smith 2t5. Democrats. Adams 4. Boyle 52; for senator Dimond 54. Coffey 52: representatives Hoffman 25 Price 40, sherman 52, Wilcox 3G
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01

FIRE ALARM WHISTLES To East of Fire Statiou--Onr Pro, iongcI Blast. To West of Stafion-rwo Blasts.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
MICHAEL. TUoiiY.

Publish March 6. ls. 2o. q. April 3. 10. ii. 4i MIv=l S.ttt 2223 1926
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
++++++*%*+<++%** :
Income Tax Changes

... + :. # ++* *s+++* *++a% 4
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-01
Dated April 9th 1926
 THORCLF C LEHMANN

Publish April 1d17 24. Mag I g, 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
SAILING TOpAY ron
SUMMER ABROAD

/. Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore w Noyes
sailed today on the GripshClm for
sweden. accompanied By Mrs Moves
sister Miss Daisy Prent!ss They
viii visit Norway and viii spend
the late summer II switzerland,
going to Paris in September They
viii remain Id the French capital
until October, when they win sail
for this country.
Of. ana Mrs. Ralph Walker Nc.
Dowell. SON n-Iaw and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Noyes. have taken.
cottage at Cape May, n. r., and
have gone there TO spend the sum
fner.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Smith Iempstone. also son.in.law
and daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Noyes, will return ID washington
In the late summer from China,
where Commander Henapstone has
been stationed for some time.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
TEA TOMORROW FOR
mrs. WILBUR AND MISS WILBUR

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Assistant Attorney General viii be.
1T home tomorrow afternoonl from.
40 to sac o'clock Il compliment to
Mrs. wilbur, wife of the Secretary
OF the Navy and Miss Edna Wilbur
Miss Victoria Ellis. 81 Los Angeles.
who II visiting Mrs. WiIlebrandL
will receive with her.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
Photo 81 Underwood

and the iahers are the two uncles Of
the bride Charles Chesley Allies and
Adrian S. Allies OF Washing ton,
Thomas Eappaa Of Boston and Thee
fIore Tsolianos OF New York. 1mme-
diately following the ceremony 81
large reception will be held AT the
residences 81 the bride On R0ekville
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
fnpnd will be joined IN = few days
by their son, Richard Hammond
of New York, who will remain
With item until they leave, about
June TO, for the summer.
Ttey VIII RO III East Gloucester,
Mass. to their summer home and
III he aceofnpan fed hy Miss Natalie
Hammond and 9rd Hamnons.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

DINNER TONItiIlT FOR
DANISH SCIENTIST

The Minister of Denmark Con
stantin Brun. win be host st dinner
tonight ST the willard. his guests
being asked to meet the distin.
guisfed Danish scientist Or.
Schmidt who win lecture tomorrow
before the Smithsonian Institution.
The Minister of Panama and
Nine. AlfarO viii sail on saturday
from New York for Panama where
they win pass the summer. The
minister and his sons viii motor g
New York. leaving tomorrow. while
Nine. Alfaro and their little girls
viii 80 BY train.
Mrs. Dwight e Davis, wife %
The Secretary Of War, has gone %
Battle Greek, Mich. 10 remain =
fortnight before going to her sum.
rrier home IN Maine.
pr. Santiago r Bedoya. secretary
of the Peruvian Embassy. enter.
ialned Ut dinner at Wardman Park
Hotel last evening lii honor of the
recently appointed Italian MiTlistea
to Finland and Countess Pagllana,
There were * guests
The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. John Marshall and their son
Paul returned % their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel last evening
otter week end motor trip to New
York AMI Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
ENSIGNS STEE
FROM ABE MY
TO AL TAR
w ddings Follow Gradua
ton Ceremonies at
Annapolis

June week always brings Il
group Of Navy weddings. youn
ensigns fresh from the Nava
Academy stepping from the gradus
ticn platform q the altar
There are two such weddings d
the calendar today. another III
marriage 81 Miss Dorothy Woo
Patton. daughter Of Mrs. Ffanei
Mira Patton. and Lloyd Raynon
Sauer. Of Chicago took place yel
terday ii the picturesque chape
Of the Naval Academy And %
Saturday, June q viii come tf
nlarriaRe 81 Miss Julia Valiant
daughter Of 1fr and Mrs JOSEPH
~. Valiant. % Ensign Charles CIT
roll Dunn. fl1e wedding viii Sc 4
Seven Acres the home 81 =
yaliants &c Nardours near Annapc
IFS. but & 8 an event Of unnsua
continued on Page 8
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
MISS PHOEBE allies WILSON
10 KYt1 NEW YORK MAN

mrs Ada Allies Wilson, III Edge
moor, Nil. has sent out invita- lions
FOR the marriage Of her daughter
Phoebe Allies, to Kyrlakus Pan
rsolianos, Of New York, which will
e soienlnIzed Saturday. June ~, at
i O'Clock. Ia st. Johns F. p. Church.,
bradley Lane. The rector, the Rev.
Jarnea Kirkpatrick, will perform the
ceremony
The maid Of honor will be the
5rfdess sister Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
and the two bridesmaids are Miss
Rebceca Estabroolx, Of Bethesda. anc
Miss Gweadolyn Jones, OF Mex York.
The gr0OTnsnan will be Frank
Douglas Jarvis. Of Montreal. Canada,
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

the few who know her best realize
the extent of her achievements.
member 81 family which
has long been prominent IN he
District. Miss Dorsey IS brilliant
and charming woman and she, top,
Ii All active worker for many \
good cause. She writes with 4
keanness ST Wit which gives charm
rs anything from her pen.
Mrs. Basil Miles, who has beer
the guest or Mrs. Borden Hartman
has gone IL Lime Conn., 20 visii
friends until she sails for Pafis tlle
middle 81 June. Mr.. Niles X Amer,
lean commission Of he Inter
national cha naher of Commences.
Mrs. Richard Wilmer will leave the
first mart 81 July Tor Bar HarbDrs
ak.conlpaYlied By her two little bows,
rs remain the rest Of the slinlalef
They win occupy their cottage there
and VIII be Joined from lime Y
TIME 81 Mn Wilmer
Mrs: ffayne Ellis entertained az 3
small luncheon today of eight
copers f3r the few remaining dele
aakss Is the Pan. Afnerlcan Ieed
Crnss conference, yat IL town. Be'
sides the guests Of honor there
were several members Of the hospl-
,ality COMMITTEES present.
-
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

Snowy white, soft,
thick towels, really
much better than the
towel for which you
would ordinarily pay
So a dozen.
Linen Section, Second floor
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
AL WOMEN
TO RECEIVE
DEGREES
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter
and Miss Ella Lorraine
Dorsey Honored
~ JEAN ELIOT

gHlyVO weIl.knOwn and well-beloved
washington women Mrs.
Thomas i. Carter and Miss Ella
y.oralrte Dorsey win be signaiIx
honored during the commencement
exercises Il Trinity College when
each win receive an honorary de-
gree 81 master of letters,
These degrees will be conferred
~ the college lii recognition ut
notable services rendered la the
cause 81 Catholic education and
for other evidences Of remark able
executive ability and literary
achievement. The presentation
VIII take place when degrees are
conferred upon nlbers Of the
graduating class next Tliurstlay y
na0rniug when the Most Rev.
Michael y Curley Arch bishop oE
Baltimore and president Of the
board ok trustees Of the college.
VIII preside. Mrs, Carter II presi-
dent 81 the auxiliary board Of reg eilts
II Trinity, and Miss Dorsey 9
member OF the same board.
BeIpiafl Queen Similarly HOnOred
Trinity grants honorary degrees
III eparingly that this ~ an event
~ exceDti0nal interest Moreover
the college Is celebrating To twenty
fifth anniversary this year, and con.
seolfenfly Mrs Carter and Mss
Dorsey are receiving Jubilee hon
ers. It win be remembered that
i similar degree was conferred non.
the Queen 0f the Beleians when
Kina Albert and Queen Elizah beth
made their historic visit ~ tlllf
roanfrv ID express their rlatlfsl1
ratiftada To America for her parf
"a the war
ne ceremony Of preseEl "a hon Va {.
4 brilliant event. and prominent
catholics. representing the clergy
and the Iaity had come from & y
over the country to bs present ne
Nisterhood, under Which Trinity
Z E0llegs Is maintained II l5elgla1l
prSer. % that the se'antion of the
Helefan Queen Tor this honor Wal
r. atlproprfata gesture Moreover
Queen Eliza beth had earned her
f1asfer.s degree. IL memory serves
als had heeff assistant 10 her father.
famous paysician. during her
flho0d and had written with ~
Elbrftv and literary charm On her
adventures iii medicine
IA senators Widow
Mrs. Carter II the widow of
Senator Thomas Fl Carter of Mon.
tala. For many years she has
made washington her home and.
has heen active Ia civic. phllan
fhropin and edncatlonaI work How
ever. she believes 81 firmly IN not
letting her left hand know what
h right hand II doing that Olasy
The Washington times., 1926-06-03

They are extra heavy
and double threaded.
The exact size is 20 by
AZ inches.
Very Specially Priced.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
DIPL o M A 7 &c
ACTIVITIES
DE all ED
Belgian Envoy to Sail
Soon for Summer
Abroad

The ambassador Of Belgium,
Baron de Cartier, who called at the
White House yesterday to say fare.
from New York on Saturday June
~, on the Lapland To be gone sew.
eral months. During his absence
the counselor Of the embassy. RaouI
Tllmont, win be charge d'affaires.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
A Senator's dow

Mrs. carter II the widow of
SENATOR Thomas Fl. Carter of Mon
tala. For many years she has
made washington her home and
has heen active Ia civic. philaf
throDin and educational work How.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
ENJOYS SON GUEST
Ar CUBAN EMBASSY

Armando Sanchez Aballi son of
the Ambassador of Cuba and Nine
sanchez Aballi arrived n Washing
ton sunday and Is staying at the
embassy with his parents. He viii
remain III Washington until the.
Ambassador and Nine. AhalIi return
to Havana. to pass the sumner,
when he will accompany them.
The Washington times., 1926-06-03
RESIDENT TO
EN- TER I AIN
VETERANS
Garden Party at White
House Today Is
Gala Event

Several thousand disabled war
Veterans from nearby hospitals and
sanitarinms win be guests Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge this after.
noon 1T the only garden party
scheduled for this summer.
The Marine Band will play soldier
songs and plans for the entertain
ment OF these specially honored
guests have been worked out N
careful detail. Refreshments will
Sc served from say striped mar
quees set out under the great trees.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson was the
first to entertain. for the patients
II the military and naval hospitals
iii the vicinity Of the Capital. The
custom 30 inaugurated was carried
on Nv the late President and Mrs
Harding and the garden fete for
the disabled has been an annual
event III the Coolidge Administra.
Etiori.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
are expected to be among the guests
at the marriage Saturday Of Mrs.
Lowndes, widow of Charles LowndeE,
to William ". Hodges. The we'd
ding will take place at Glenelg
saTlor, the country home Of Mrs.
T.owndes brother HI Law, W. BIaden
TsOwndes, iii Howard county. Nd.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
NJ II motor to GleneIg Manor, and
among others from washington who
will attend the wedding will be
Mrs. Alvin q. Hert
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-13

DflQB6, site or the SeSQulcentennldl,
roads, ETC., making the city ready for
the money-making exposition to start
July 4, 1925. The average wage of these
workers is from S21 to $25 per week.
From this huge sum many must pay
$40 monthly rent. There are no tenant
rights in Philadelphia This is a city
of homes-for few. If worker asks
for Improvements the agent of the
landlord tells him to get out or
threatens him with the loss of his
$21 "city" fob.
Since the rent takes so much out of
the Negroes pocket he must severely
economic on his food and clothes.
The Negroes buy of necessity the
cheapest food they can get. When the
food markets all over the city get thru
selling all the cream of the food to
the cooks of the capitalists living on
Rittenhouse Square, they send it down
here and sell it to the Negroes. And
the food is not sold over marble
counters when it gets here. These
little business men, the semi-prole-
tariat, who scrape living by the skin
of their teeth and work IS hours for
It, cannot afford marble counters. The
food is kept in dirty trays, like so
much slop.
The bad food, poor clothing and
shelter cause the numerous diseases
that are continually raging in this
section and in other sections of the
city. / know hundreds of Negroes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-13
Your Job and Mine
BY S. WINoKUR.
(Worker correspondentl

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. IL. - The
DAILY WORKER is one of our bigger
tools with which we build our reyolu-
tionary movement, bringing class con
sciousness to the minds of the entire
working class. The DAILY WORKER
in its two years of existence became
a factor in the everyday. struggle
of the workers and stronghold of the
Workers (Communis) Party OF Am.
erica.
To build The DAILY WORKER we
must pledge ourselves do the follow
ing:
Subscribe.
Buy extra copies TO leave in the
restaurant you eat in or the street
car you travel on every day.
Bring The DAILY WORKER con.
stantly TO the attention OF workers you
come In contact with.
Get subscriptions from the members
OF your local union. shop, dwelling.
Become worker correspondent and
report for The DAILY WORKER.
Thus we will strengthen the Work
ers (Communist) Party in America
md fortify II against the onslaughts OF
our enemies, the capitalist class and
It's lieutenants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-13
Workers Write About the Workers. Life
Milwaukee Railway Co.
Spread Rumors of Lay
Offs to Scare Workers
By A Worker Correspondents

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. IL A
rumor has been spread among the
workers in the Milwaukee shops Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway company that there is to be
another reduction in the help on or
about January Is. The move is ex-
planned as need for reducing ex-
penses by bringing the monthly pay
roll down by $4,000.
There was a reduction of force in
the shops just before Christmas
Neither the number laid off nor the
reason why was made known.
There have been three lay-offs dur
ing the 1925 season, yet, nearly every
pay day there are rumors of threat
ened lay-off. The effect of those
rumors was and always is to worry
men who are Industrious and sorely
in need of steady employment. There
are never rumors about how soon the
railway company will increase its shop
forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-13
TACTICS USED
BY CARPENTER
TAKERS EXPOSED
sy 4 w0rker o0rrssp0ndent

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE pro
gressive carpenters of Local No. 2725
mailed out leafiet to all the members
of Local 2725 explaining the issues in
the election of business agent, and
pointing out that Brother Leo Stein
field stood for the $12 per day wage
and 5-day week. election of business
agent every year, job control, to abol.
ish the hire and fire system and other
progressive measures.
This stunned the reactionary candi.
dates who hadno program. 1t was
then necessary toruse Brindel trickery
to defeat him. First his name was
spelled on the ballot so that nobody
could tell who it was. Then it was
put last on the, ballot, altho he was
one Of the first dominated and a mem
Der for over 20 years.
Not satisfied with all this trickery
the old business agent, Mahoney, pre-
ferred charges against Steinfeld on the
night Of election, because he dared to
runNon progressive program expos
ing the takers. This he evidently
learned from Hucheson who expelled
all progressives that dared to oppose
him in the last election.
Brother Steinfeld then told the of
ficers that he had printed new ballots
where his name was spelled correctly,
but the chairman, John Christy, who
was himself a candidate for business
agent, said that only the other ballots
could be used.
Steinfeld then requested the floor to
answer the charges and the lies
spread about him. This was also re.
fused
Despite all trickery, Steinfeld lost
only by % votes. The members are
fast learning to support only candi
dates that run on progressive pro.
gram for the interests Of the rank and
file. 3i4ge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-13

liams, began tale about the trouble
they had had with the colored people
of the flats in the Negro districts.
Finally he sent Fleming and another
employee of the Dyer plant to investi-
gate. Strange as it may seem they
did not have Williams arrested and
hereby hangs a tale.
Williams is a member of the ku klux
khan. The mayor of Girard and the
entire police force are members of the
ku klux khan and in this fact can be
found the reason for the non-arrest
of Williams. If the shoe were on the
other foot, there is no telling what
might have happened to this hard
working colored man.
Bright moved to Girard about four
years ago and during that time has
been employed at the Mcdonald plant
of the Carnegie Steel company and at
the local coal yards hauling coal and
at all times has borne a reputation for
sobriety, while his wife, Edith Bright.
has the reputation Of being a hard
working woman and good mother to
her six children. She was under a
doctors care when the assault took
place and has been confined. to her
bed since. The Brights reluctantly
told their side of this shameful story
to the writer.
Williams is about so years of age,
married and has a family of grown
children. Up to this writing Williams
is at large, and the machinery of the
law, the mayor, the police and the
county officers have made no move or
arrest.