davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
BOSSES GUNNER
FAIL TO DISRUPT
STRIKE MEETING
Furriers Give Sluggers
Excellent Welcome

NEW YORK, March Am attempt
to break up the strike meeting at
Webster Hall was made by some Of
the fur manufacturers sluggers.
When the sluggers were refused adj
mission to Webster Hall because they
did not have strike cards, the gang
sters gathered in groups at the four
corners of the street-Third avenue
and 18th street and Broadway and
11th,-and waited for the strikers to
leave the hall.
The meeting was over about 2
o'clock in the afternoon and when
the strikers left the hall and started
home their path was Blocked by the
gangsters. A lively fight followed and
the sluggers finally fed. 1t is not ex-
pected they will return soon for they
did not receive a very friendly well
come.
Tho there were several police on
the scene no attempts were made to
arrest the gangsters and protect the
strikers from the blackiacks and brass
knuckles of the sluggers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

of bondage, and emulating the example
of the farmer women and working
women Of the Union OF Socialist Soviet
Republics, to win complete emancipa-
ton and complete equality.
"on this day the farmer women
turnout the world should realize that
the first condition for their emancipa'
ton is in creating women's sections,
branches Of the women's section Of
Krestintern, in all the farmers or
CARNATIONS, political, economic and
educational.
ION this day across the fields and
meadows, across mountains and val
leys and forests, in all the languages
OF the world, but in the common Ian
guage of the toiling women, there
should resound like a thunderstorm
the unanimous call from millions Of
peasant women:
Down with the criminal power Of
the wealthy spiders OF village and
town.
Down With Capitalism
Down with the capitalists and the
landlordsl
"The whole power TO the farmers
and workersl
Farmer woman, take into your
hands the fate OF yourself and your
childrenl
Farmer woman, fight against i'm
perialism, which takes away from you
your son, your husband and your
brother. Down with war. down with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
Bombardment Closes
Port of Tientsin

NSpecldl 10 me Daiiy Workerl
TIENTSIN, March Q - The port Of
Tientsin was closed today owing to
the bombardment of Taku yesterday
by squadron of cruisers from Shan
tung. The batteries of the Taku for
tress were Smelling every passing yes
sci this morning, fearing a renewal Of
the attack.
No American merchant vessels are
due here for a week. The American
gunboats, Preston and Ashville are
standing by to protect American resi-
dents of Tientsin.
In the bombardment shells from the
attacking cruisers fell thruout the
city. A wholesale killing was narrow
ly averted. Women and children we're
today leaving Taku, making their way
to Tientsin, thirty-seven miles away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
Supreme Court Refuses
to Balk Morgan Policies

WASHINGTON, d. c., March g.
The United States supreme court re-
fused to hinder the carrying out OF
the Morgan policy of having America
enter the world court. Injunction
proceedings that we're instituted by
Benjamin Catchings, New York and
Washington lawyer, against the en-
trance of America into the world
court were dismissed. Catchings pro-
tested that adherence to the world
court tribunal was unconstitutional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

Europe on Scneduled time by 1900,
declared Cabot. "The undertaking is
being studied by a group of the coun-
try's biggest capitalists" he added.
Putocrats Interested.
Inquiry revealed that secret confer
ences, studies and negotiations on the
project have been in progress for
some time. Because of the magnitude
of the undertaking names of the
group planning the line are being
closely guarded. 1t is understood
here, however, that Bdsel Ford, John
D. Rockefeller and the trustees of the
Guggenheim Aeronautical fund are in
terested.
Safety is Assured.
According to Cabot the line will be
in the nature of a public service cor
poration, with the passenger rates low
enough to assure steady stream OF
air traffic between the continents.
1.-THE fear Of danger rather than the
cost has handicapped trans-oceanic
dirigible travel thus far" Cabot said,
"but the safety Of these airships is
daily becoming more and more as
sured"
such ships will comfortably carry
100 passengers" Cabot continued,
with more conveniences and room
than train Of pullman cars. There
will be runways where the passen-
gers can walk. Nicely appointed din
ing and lounging rooms and the sleep
ing compartments will be as comfort
able as those on trains or ships.
Swift Passage over.
"The average passage from the
United States to Europe will be be-
tween one and half and two days.
The return trip will be longer, due to
the winds which prevail, taking per-
haps between two and half to three
days.
"The structure Of transoceanic
liners will be better than the old dirt
gibles with the envelope better sup
ported so that it will flutter less in
the wind. Metal clad dirigibles, con-
templated by the navy, will be watch
ed with interest by the group.
To correst Past Faults.
"In my opinion the immediate de-
velopment of dirigibles will be toward
shorter and fatter shapes. The plac-
ing of the control cabin within the
hull will also greatly diminish the
danger Of injury by wind. The con-
troll cabin of the Shenandoah dangled
from the framework, and its ripping
off partly caused its crash. The con-
troll cabin of the Los Angeles is set
lin the hull"
Cabot enthusiastically predicted
that aviation will completely revolu-
tionize transportation within the next
twenty years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

prived of all human rights. Even in
countries where the women formally
enjoy electoral rights, the working
women cannot benefit by them. Be-
cause the endless toll and drudgery,
and all the circumstances Of bourgeois
society, prevent the working women
from taking part in public and poll
tical life.
Open Your Eyes
sisters and fellow farmer women,
1t is time to put an end To this slave
ry.
"Open your eyes to what is going
on around you, and you will become
convinced that the source of your
slavery are the landlords and the CAPT.
talists. Their wealth was gained over
your curved spines.
ut is they who burden you with
unbearable taxes.
ut Is they who write the laws
which enslave you.
sit is they who engineer wars in
which your husbands, sons and broth
ers perish.
1T is they who put on the shout
ders OF widows and orphans the whole
burden Of the reconstruction OF the
economic ruin caused by war.
'When the exploiters made war
and asked for the blood of the farm
ers, they promised them land.
"The land has taken away your
bread winners. But did the exploit
ers carry out their promises3 Did
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
Soviet Bank Increases
Its Credit Operations

MOSCOW, U. S. s. R., March o.
The turnover of the Prombank's
credit operations covering exports and
imports for the 1924-25 fiscal year
amounted to 1853, 100000 roubles.
Clients indebtedness increased
during the past year from 17,40O,0O0
roubles to 29,3O0,O00 roubles.
More than half of the loans, 49,
100000 roubles, covered import op-
erations, and SS,7OO,OO0 roubles ex-
port operations.
The issuing of letters of guaranty,
loans against merchandise, shipping
documents, discounting Of foreign
drafts and documentary credits, etc,
were the main lines in Prombank's
credit operations.
The industries, absorbing most OF
Prombank's credits granted for i'm
port were: textile Cotton, wool and
machinery, metal industry equip
ment and machinery, timber and
paper paper and cellulose). The
timber and food industries absorbed
most of the export credits.
Both state and mixed" exporting
importing stock companies received
the most extended loans.
1t can be seen that the main aim
Of the Prombank in its credit opera
tions was to facilitate the importa-
ton of raw materials and products
which are necessary for the industry
and the expectations of industrial
products. thus continuing to serve in
it's basic capacity as a credits or
ganizer for state industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

the working women of the city you
will attain the victory over your
common foe.
Sisters and fellow peasant WON
enl
1.-THE International Peasants Coun-
ell (Krestintern), the alliance Of the
worlds revolutionary peasantry form
ed in 1923 with the participation OF
representatives OF the peasantry Of 40
countries in the capital city of the
only workers and farmers state in
the whole world, Moscow, has for one
OF It's fundamental tasks the struggle
for the emancipation of the farmers.
"Not a Few women took part in the
founding OF the Peasants Interna-
tional.
krestintern Women's Section.
"On the third year Of It's existence
the Peasants International is organic
ing a special section for work among
peasant women. The women's section
of Krestintern thereby meeting
the wishes of hundreds Of millions OF
farmer women turnout the world.
"The eight Of March in the present
year will be marked by the world
wide celebration OF the founding OF
the women's section Of Krestintern,
the Red Star pointing to the farmer
woman the road toward freedom.
ION this day the farmer women
thruout the world should think OF the
ways and means to get redress Of their
grievances. 10 shake OF the chains
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

millions of farmer women thruout the
world, and the revolutionary strug-
gle of the workers and farmers for a
better world will then assume an un-
paralleled swing. The hour will then
come for the emancipation of all the
toilers.
Sisters and fellow farmer wom-
EN-
international Holiday.
1.-THE eighth Of MarcS Is the inter-
national festival OF the working wom-
en- and farmer women who are no
longer willing to live in bondage.
"The eighth of March Is the curfew
which calls the women to the fight
for emancipation.
"This day should become in all
countries, in the towns as we'll as in
the villages, the festival Of festivals.
On this day the farmer women quit
their domestic drudgery, solemnly
leave their gloomy cottages and join
the ranks OF the marchers under the
red banners, with joyous calls and
songs Of freedom and the rebellion
against slavery.
"The eighth of March is the bright
dawn OF woman's emancipation. On
this day the toilIng women OF village
and city send their representatives.
from the cities to the villages and
from the villages to the cities. in tok-
en- of solidarity and alliance OF the
toiling women OF city and village.
Because only in close alliance with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
New York Workers
Protest Brutality
s of Passaic Police

NEW YORK, March "A series of
mass meetings to protest against the
brutality of the Passaic police in the
textile strike and to help in their re-
lief will be held in New York City.
The first meeting is on Wednesday,
March 10, at 542 E. las ST., lower
Bronx, auspices of Neighborhood
Council of Lower Bronx, No. 8.
The second mass meeting is on Fri
day, March IL, 1347 Boston Road,
Bronx, arranged by the Neighborhood
Council No. of the Bronx. More are
being arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

they improve your position, fellow
farmer women?
"No, the yoke has grown even
heavier, and poverty crushes you
worse than ever. Many of you seek
salvation in flight from the village
to the town. But there they get into
the even worse slavery Of the exploit
alton of cheap labor in the factories
or of mental service in the houses Of
the rich, or they swell the ranks Of
the unemployed women for whom
street life, starvation and shame lie
in wait.
Fight For Your Rinhtsl
There is only one way out Of the
situation.
"The fight for your rights, the fight
for your emancipation.
only with your own hands can you,
the farmer women, conquer your right
TO a human existence.
This has already been realized by
many women. In Bulgaria, Spain, Po-
land, Turkey, Morocco, China and a
number of Other countries, the farm
er women are already fighting shout
der to shoulder with the farmers, and
working women, waging a heroic re-
volutionary struggle for the general
welfare of the workers. Altho their
numbers are still few, and only the
most conscious women are active,
nevertheless the dawn is already
drawing nigh. The sunlight OF con-
seriousness will illumine hundreds Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
Urge Impeachment
of Federal Judge

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Impeach-
ment of Federal Judge George w. Eng
fish, eastern Illinois district, was urged
today by Representative Hersey, re-
publican, of Maine. A special inves-
tigating committee recommended Eng
lish for impeachment on thigh crimes
and misdemeanors" for alleged manip-
ulations of bankruptcy funds in caseJ
before his court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
PLAN ESTABLISHMENT OF TRANS
OCEANIC DIRIGIBLE LINE FROM
THE UNITED STATES TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON "a American capitalists conem-
establishment dbe between the United
ships frequency
Godfrey Lowell Cabot
behind
proposed line
the Shenandoah,
and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
Pleads Not Guilty
to Murder Charge
Despite Confession

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March -
Charged with one of the most ghast-
ly murders in the history of Pennsyl-
vania, David L. Marshall, 42-year old
chiropractor goes on trial today De-
spite a signed confession that he had
dismembered the body of Anna May
Dietrich. a pretty milliner, Marshall
pleaded not guilty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

Watch the Saturday Magazine
Section for netO features eUery
meek. This is a good issue to give
to uOur feILO1C yorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11
FAILURE OF AMENDMENTS TOU.S.
CONSTITUTION REVEAL DOCUMENT
AS BARRIER TO WORKERS. CONTROL


establishment
have submitted
were ratified five substance still pending
of the
third last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-11

Get your tickets now for the Inter
national concert Of the T. U. &. L.
Sat-, March 10, at 9th st. Theater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01
CASES WHERE
/ MAN CANMT
HOLD JOBS
Township Supervisor Cannot
BE Assessor or Treasurer.
Ruling States.

One person may not ho'd tho office
of township assessor ana at the same
time be township supervisor. Neither
may one person be township treasurer
and a. the same time township super
visor. an opinion handed down By the
attorney general declares.
The opinion was given in answer to
a query by F. f. McCurly. states at
torney Of Burleigh county. and applies
to Il situation existing here.
\ The opinion. in part, is as follows:
"ln the first instance. the board OF
supervisors constitutes the board OF
review. and as such reviews the work
Of the assessor. While it is true that
two supervisors may not. that is mere
ly for convenience and if one Of the
supervisors other than the assessor
should be incapacitated or for some
other reason unable to attend the
meeting Of the board Of review. the
assessor would then constitute half OF
the board reviewing his own assess
mcnt. II the whole board is present
and two supervisors other than the
assessor do not agree. the assessor
would cast the deciding vote and thus
would constitute the entire board in
reviewing his own assessment. This
may not be done.
"In the other case, the board Of su-
pervisors constitute the auditing
board Of the township, and as such
it is the duty of the members thereof
to audit the accounts Of the treasurer
is very clear that the assessor can
not audit his own accounts for the
same reasons stated above. If there
were an equal division on the board
the treasurer would cast the deciding
vote and thus act as the whole board
in atlowin1 his own account. This
may not be DONE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01
TODAY
SCARED BY \ WORD.
MuSSOLINI IS CONVINCED.
MINDIN OUR BUSINESS.
ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR "FENCEsr
ELECTRIC CHAIR FOR "FENCEs
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

Copyright. 1925, by Star Coz
This column has repeatedly warned
Americans against buying European
bonds, with which high finance has
flooded the country. Az has been
repeatedly stated here, such bonds
are dangerous, and now Senator
Smoot, head Of the Senate Finance
Committee, says bluntly "thesc bonds
will not be paid"
What everybody might have known,
now scares Wall Street into deep
blue Monday. because Senator Smoot
l26 stocks drop to new low records
for 1926.
Billions Of good American gold dol
lars have gone to Europe and will
never come back. That is sad, but it
doesn't hult American values or fur
nish any good reason for throw ing
American stocks overheard as some
silly holders arc doing.
''To convince others, be yourself
convinced" said the old Greek. Mus
solini is convinced, and convinces
others. Europe has not heard since
the Kaiser's best day, fighting
speech such as Mussolini has Just
made, defying the hostility Of other
nations. warning them that they also
must have governmental revolu-
ti0n."
ut is beautiful to die for ones
country" Mussolini says. The old
Roman said it before him, and the
French say it in their song "Mourir
Pour La Patrie." The marvel is that
Mussolini has lived 50 long, surviv-
ing SO many hatreds and attempts on
his life. His courage has carried
him through them.
Senator Robinson persuades the
senate to delay action on the Italian
debt until Italy pledges herself to
disarmament.
Isn't It possible for the United
just q little while? Must we tell
everybody in Europe what to do and
If we keep this country we'll arm
ed, doing away with foolish senti-
mentalisin, collecting our debts as
best as we can. allowing other coun-
tries to manage themselves as we
manage ourselves, and mipding our
own business. we shall be doing we'll.
New York's "Whittemore Gang"
OF murders in New York, planning
robberies. with murder as part Of
the programme II necessary, sold
their loot in advance. Certain in
dividuals, pretended jewelers. and
others, called fences had bargain.
ed in advance to buy the. stolen jsw-
elTy.
why not, discourage such enter
prise by indicting the "fencss" for
murder! They are ~ guilty Is the
(Coutinued on - thses.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01
DISTRESSED
STEAMER WAS
SINKING FAST
Details of Rescue Lacking
Men Are Being Taken to
Falmouth. England
ONE MAN LOST IN STORM
Frcighter Blair Not in TrOu-
bic Despite Mysterious
5. o. S. Calls

New York. April L)--Adding n
brilliant chapter to the long tale Of
thrilling recucs at sea during storms
OF the last winter, the British tanker
Shlrvan WAS en- route to Falmouth,
England. today with % seaman rescued
from the British freightcr Laleham.
The Shirvan. racing 10 the side Of
the stricken freightcr in a gale 400
miles off Halifax last night, beat the
liner Mauretania. which also had
swerved from her course at the first
cry for help. The Maurctania re-
sumed her course for New York after
Captain A. H. Rostron had rclayed IL
brief dispatch Of the rescue by the
Shirvan.
LifebOats Gone
Captain Rostron. who was in COM
mand of the Carpatnia when he res
cucd the survivors Of the Titanic in
1912. reported that the Laleham was
nearly on beams ends and all her
lifcboats carried away. His messages
gave no details of the rescue except
that the Laleham was sinking rapidly.
Reports that the American freight
or Blair was i'm trouble were cleared
up today when the Export Steamship
corporation. operators of the ship, re-
ccivcd a wireless from its captain say
ing the freighter has experienced no
trouble and had not sent out any
distress call. Naval communications
early yesterday received an $. o. S.
signed as. S. Blair" jut nothing fur
thcr was hcar..
Man Swept Overheard
The storm in the Atlantic caused
the death of one seaman, swept over
board from coast guard patrol boat
l69. Six destroyers and l5 coast
guard boats were riding out the gale
at sea. Small boats along the coast
and in Long Island Sound were har.
Dor bound and two thrilling rescues
were recorded
At Lewis, Delaware. the dredCc
Claremont. in tow Of tug. capsized.
throwing her crew of Ii into the
water. All we're saved by the crew Of
the tug. Three negroes were rescued
from the ferry boat Brennan. which
was driven on rock ledge in Long
Island Sound off Port Chester, y. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01
CHICAG0'S new
PURE MILK LAW
IS IN EFFECT
Sale Of Milk From Tuberculin
Tested Cows Only Is
Now Permitted

Chicago. April l.R)-Only milk
from COWS which have passed the tu-
berculin test was delivered in Chi
cagO today.
The local market was closed to
any other source of supply last mid
night when the city's pure milk or
dinance went into effect. One half
of the daily demand of 2,5OO,00O
pounds is expected to come from Chi
cago's regular sources and the re-
nainder from Wisconsin, Indiana and
Michigan.
Strike talk and threats Of violence
among affected dairymen opposed to
the ordinance have subsided and
Health Commissioner Bundensen was
optimistic over the favorable pros
poets Of preventing distribution OF
milk from untested herds. Conf
dence was expressed that every GUS
toner in the city would receive the
usual number Of bottles Of tested
milk at no. additional cost when the
milkmen made their deliveries today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-01
FRANCE HAS
ACCEPTED NEW
FINANCE PLAN
French Budget Is Finally Bal
anced After Two Years
Of Efforts
PERET IS REAL WINNER
BRAND Cabinet Now Believed
To BE Safe From Attack
For Some Time
PERET Is REAL WINNER

Paris. April 1-LR1-The French
budget is finally balanced after two
years Of efforts in which four cabi-
nets and six finance ministers have
fallen.
The chamber Of deputies concluded
an all night session at 3 o'clock this
morning by voting new resources suf-
ficicnt to wipe out the budget deficit
and establish . surplus OF between
30.OO0.000 and 10000, 900 francs. This
success Is looked upon as assuring
the continuance OF the BRAND min
istry for several months at least.
The vote on the combined measures
was 23C to l5Y, "a mapority Of a, with
100 deputies abstaining. The senate
is expected to pass the bills-promptly
without essential amendments, thus
ending the first phase of Frances cf-
fort to restore her finances.
The second phase will open when
parliament meets after the Easter va
vation. Finance Minister Peret will
then introduce measures to finance 4
sinking fund to take care Of the in
tcrallicd and domestic debts.
Vote Was 2z7 to I03
In the session which ended with the
adoption Of the new measures this
morning, the tide did not turn in favor
of the government until Finance Min
lister Peret proposed the question Of
confidence on the clause increasing
the business turnover tax. The out
come of the vote was 227 to 1O3.
The great number of abstentions
makes 1t difficult to interpret the
vote on the measures but the result is
none the less achieved. The BRAND
cabinet, accordingly strengthened, is
thought to be safe from attack for
some time and may be able to get
through the measure to finance the
sinking fund.- which is depended upon
to make French, finances finally safe
against all cventualities.
The governments success il at
tributed partly to Premier Brands $
skill in utilizing the divisions in nj.
the groups and partly to the personal
popularity Of his minister Of finance.
N. Peret will appear as the principal
winner. since N. BRAND failed with
two other finance ministers to get a
financial plan through the chamber.