davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

solutions 70 Last Weeks PRxzlest-
Puzzle No. 20, National Leesos--Giants
Robins, Pirates, Braves. Cubs, Cardinals,
QuakerB, Red Legs. American League
Yankees, Senators, White Son, Red Sox,
Athletics, Browns, Indians. Tigers. Puzzle
No. 81. A kings son In the heir apparent,
a bald head has no bsir apparent, and
rs. Stage. Heart, Spine, Shame, Flies,
Trunk. Puzzle No. ~ 1.-TWO weeks ago),
Arrange the figures this way; 17s plus
equals lit. S5 plus 90 equals lit.
Sand ysur answers TO this newspaper.
The hrst ave solutions received 70 each set
Of puEJez VIII rsoeive ten credits WHEN
such winnor has Obtained 100 srsdits he
will be entitled TO "oUIZ CLUB" button
or pin. 500 credits will satitls the winner
TO receive an attractive prise and also
hsvs his nspss pEiates on The honor roll,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

They are so simple you will not
need pattern. The dainty model
at the upper left should be made
OF crepe de Chine or other soft
material trimmed in lace about an
Inch and half wide. 1t is held
In place at the waist with double
faced satin ribbon of harmonizing
tones. AS shown at the right, two
lengths of material are all that is
needed to make it.
The coat style of negligee shown
at the lower right is also very easy
to make. It is entirely construct
ed of straight pieces of materials
as shown in the chart at the left.
Brocaded silk, silk corduroy, velvet
cen and flannel are often used. In
the model shown mere The collar is
made of contrasting material to
match the facing of the sleeves.
nEADERS:-If you have dressmakine
proS,vms let Ruth W. vi, Srs,.s solve
them for y"". Address her In care Of
thts as~spaper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09
Puzzle No. 40

A charitable lady met a few
poor people and desired TO distrib-
ute 70 them The money she had in
her purse. She wanted TO give
each one nine cents but to do 80
she was short 81 cents. She do
cided therefore to distribute z cents
to each and shs had a osnts lett.
How much nneuey did she have and
how many did shs give te1 .-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09
Puzzle No. 81

Can you reconstruct these ana
gramatic wordsf Marine, Bertha,
Seaside, Sesign, Dosing, Recsnt,
Weather, Miles, Direct.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09
Puxzls No. 30

Replace the star with numerals
In such q manner that each row
horizontal or diagonal when multi
piled will produce 82768. The cube
Of 32 is 32768.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

AGENTS WANTED EvERYWHERe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

Mollyelosco
N.ee Isaspeeiai hair straightener for men;
dtH positively guaranteed to strai9hten
the most stubborn kais in from 10 20
70 minutes without the use Of hoe
irons. Will not injufe the scaip or
turn the hair red.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

Editors Nefs:-- Through special ar
fragment vito The Educational Book Co.,
~ r.. this newspaper now Offers It's read.
ors this interesting feature. QUIZ, being
extracts from that book. endorsed BY Du-
.-ene G. 0lhnsy. Director OF Extension Ae-
tiSiies. New York Board OF Education.
Thess puzsios Will 10 found intellectual -
well an instrnettve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Much Whispering, But No
Protest or PardOnS

Reports from Springfield the Office Attorney General
Carlstrom pardons will granted the members the
Ladies' Workers Union serving sentences
for violation of injunction in the strike of 1924
single public this has been made by
the officials Chicago Federation Labor the State Fed
GRAFTON.
But private statements haye been made.
They were to the effect that publicity given the
because the opinion of labor Ocadom publicity would
prevent pardons being granted
said said in the whispered which char
acquired the habit from the poll
tcians of the capitalist parties
pardons forthcoming The members of the L. g. W.
out Jail they their
friends labor" responded the whispered
appeals of union officials.
SO here we have following succession of events:
Nineyone union many of them with large
families mothers with nursing babies sentenced Cook
county Jail they loyal fighters in the of labor
against the open shop forces of Chicago.
Union ocadom usually vocferous in denunciation of in
functions goes silence those and
go to jail
All publicity tending and organize protest is
suppressed delegation interviews Governor Small after militant
officials threatened by that any
protest federation labor officials would
refuse take responsibility for the consequences
But union officials hardly responsibility for
that their whispering and bckdoor methods have failed to
any result than that the members of the L. G. W.
their sentences without organized protest being made by the labor
movement.
These officials imprisoned
the interests the whole labor movement in its
fight against nuncons their friendship with politicians of the
bosses parties.
mass meeting is to be held Friday under the auspices of the
joint the L. g. W. and this meeting hope that
methods which keep labor unions silent while their officials beg
capitalist politicians up
which prove the complete bankruptcy Of their policy support the
bosses parties, will be roundly condemned
Burglars pmps booeggers and pickpockets pardoned
fighters placed below the level of these
whom both Chicago and State Fedora
ton of Labor officials supported. .st n
file of Illinois labor calls policy
by its right "a policy of surrender.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
CONCEDE MAGNUS
HAS CHANCE TO
WIN IN FINALS
Carried Minneapolis and
St. Paul
Especial to The Daily Worker,

ST. PAUL, June 23.-The majority
for Magnus Johnson, official candidate
Of the farmerlabor association con-
vention, over Thomas Davis, Mime
apolis attorney is estimated on the
basis Of present returns at 10000 to
$4,000, but il is believed that this total
will be increased considerably BY later
returns from farmer precincts.
Henry Teigan, campaign manager
for the official farmer-labor ticket,
stated: .f-.. SIX
ut seems that Maanus has won
by a substantial majority. This has
been accomplished at the expendI-
ture Of almost no money. He will
conduct an active campaign with a
united party behind him in the fall"
The total vote cast in the primaries
by all parties probably viii not ex-
coed 100000. II is doubtful IL the
republican contest brought out more
than 100000 voters.
One feature Of the contest noted
here by political observers Is the vote
cast for Governor Christensen In the
republican primaries by farmer-labor
sympathizers who believed that John
sons victory in the primaries was
certain and that Christiansen would
be an easier opponent for him than
Leach.
Johnson carried both Hennepin and
Ramsay counties-Minneapolls and st.
Paul-the two strongest labor centers
in the state.
II is conceded here that the farmer
labor slate has a chance Of defeating
the republican ticket in the, fall cleo.
lions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
SOME SENATORS
CHANGE MINDS
ON FARM BILL
Mellon Blast "Spilled the
Beans"
tspseIaI to Ths oaIIy worksrl

WASHINGTON June 23-Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon is blamed for
"spilling the beans" by an admins
tration senate leader in referring to
the corn belt farm bill. MELONS pub
lie denunciation of the bill it seems
has caused some senators to change
their minds about their vote.
Democrat Ruse.
The democrats would like to pass
the bill thru the senate and force
President Coolidge to veto the meas
ure. The administration is against
the relief bill and would be very
much embarrassed at the next con-
gressional elections if Coolidge were
forced to veto. Melons statements
forced democrats who were support
ing the McNary-Haugen measure to
change their decision.
Extend Debate.
With its revolving fund cut from
$3.50 ,OO0, 900 to $3.50, 600, 900, and cattle
eliminated from its provisions, the
bill faced another session OF debate
in the senate today before it is voted
on probably tomorrow. The outcome
is in doubt, with chances favoring the
bills defeat.
Under an unanimous consent agree
ment sponsored by Senator McNary,
republican, OF Oregon, when 1t was
within his power to bring the bill TO
a vote, debate will be limited to five
minutes after O'Clock tomorrow. A
vote soon thereafter is assured. It is
likely to be close.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25

church, in the stadium in Grant Park
in Chicago.
Ex-senator Walsh is from the
state that holds Saceo and vanzetti
in prison sentenced to death.
He is a corporation lawyer and
bank director. While governor Of
Massachusetts, he consistently de-
Tended the powerful Boston & Maine
railroad.
He has insisted that the travelling
public pay high transportation rates
to insure big profits for all rail-
roads.
He co-operated with George w.
Anderson, representing the Morgan
interests, on all railroad matters.
He supported John (WaIIstreet)
Davis, the personal lawyer Of J.
PIerpont Morgan, for president in
the 1924 elections.
He has encouraged military train
ing in the high schools and increased
the state militia by 1904 during his
term as governor, thus strengthen
ing the strikebreaking forces Of the
employers.
He, as governor, appointed Alfred
S. Donovan, wealthy show manu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
congressman
DODGE PROBE
OF GARY BLAST
Ask Secretary of Labor
to Open Quiz

GARY, Ind, June 23.-An answer
to the demand Of the Gary workers
investigation committee for a con-
gressionaI investigation Of the explo-
sion at the Illinois steel company by
products plant has been received from
Congressman Victor L. Berger.
In the telegram Berger declares
that he has asked Secretary of Labor
Davis. tool Of the big business in
tefests, to make an investigation into
the causes of the blast and seeks to
dodge sponsoring an investigation by
declaring the Introduction Of resoIu-
ton is impracticable.
The telegram sent few days ago
by the Gary workers investigation
committee to Congressman Victor L.
Berger and Senator Robert NJ LaFol-
lette calling for an investigation fol-
lows
Call for investigation.
big explosion occurred in the by
products plant of the Illinois Steel
company on Monday, June IA. Thir-
teen dead, so injured according to Of
fetal report.
Steel trust barred thoro investiga-
ton. Coroner's inquest verdict puts
blame on workers. Whitewash trust.
Only corporation officials called in to
testify. No workers working in plant
were questioned.
Mass meeting Of thousand work
ers considered it, met and passed resO-
lutions demanding congressional in
vestigation. We urge you to bring this
matter before congress at once. Elk
pect reply.
signed: James M. Garnett, Chair
man of the Gary Workers In
vestisation Committee
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette has
not answered the telegram as yet.
The following answer was received
from Congressman Berger:
james M. Garnett,
"1951 Washington ST.,
Gary, Ind.
Am asking Secretary Of Labor to
authorize investigation into cause OF
explosion in by-products plant of Iii.
nois Steel corporation. Approaching
adjournment of congress makes ac-
ton by way of resolution impractic-
able. VIII do what l can to have rea
sons for explosion revealed.
Signed: Victor L. Berger"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Bakers Union Sends
More Bread to Passaic

NEW YORK, June 23--At the regu-
lar joint organization committee meet
ing of LocalslNo. 81. 100, 1853, 1859, and
SO5, the Bakers once more took up
the questionsof relief for the Passaic
textile strikers.
After sending in for weeks many
thousands of loayes of bread, they
again pledged themselves unanimous
ly to bake more bread for the strik-
ers. They elected committee, with
a delegate from each local union, tc
direct the work, so they can ship
bread to Passaic every day and avoid
duplication. Shipments will be hand
led more systematically by having a
different local bake each day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
MELLON FAMILY
power Behind
PA. POLITICS
big Business Interests
to Protect"
tspeeIaI . rhe oaily Workerl

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Joseph
Armstrong, former mayor Of Pitts
burgh, testifying before the senate
sIush fund committee, said that repub-
lican politicians In western Pennsyl-
vanla look to w. L. Mellon and the
Mellon family for leadership In their
selection Of candidates for public Of
fees. Armstrong said this was done
because "the MELONS owned such big
business interests in Pennsylvania and
had to be protected"
In the meantime the MELONS have
been disclosed as the largest single
contributors In the campaign, except
Joseph r. Grundy, president of the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers Associa-
ton A memorandum was filed be-
fore the committee showing that w. l..
Mellon, brother of the secretary of
the treasury. gave $4O,6S5. He had
previously testified he gave only
$4,000.
"Barroom joe"
"Barroom joe Babcock, Allegheny
county commissioner, testified he had
joined Mayor Kline of Pittsburgh in
warning city and council civil service
employees that they would lose their
jobs if they didn't line up behind the
Pepper-Fisher ticket.
Secrecy for Wheeler.
The committees inquiry into politi-
cal activities of the Anti-Saloon
League of America took a surprising
turn today when Wayne B. Wheeler,
its general counsel. was granted Sc
cret hearing.
Wheeler requested the executive ses-
sion and the committee met with him
in a room adjoining the committee
room. Wheeler carried into the ses-
sion voluminous reports on the
finances of his Organization.
$2,50o,ooo Year.
Wheeler, generalissimo Of the
league, told th{fsenate committee that
for the years mmediately preceding
the adoption obdhe eighteenth amend
ment the league spent approximately
S2,50O,OO0 year in its efforts to get
the amendment ratified by state legis-
latures.
Since 1920, 1.-The expenditures have
ranged from s64S, 900 a year to $685.
900, the figure for 1925.
The figures submitted by Wheeler
applied only t0s the national organi-
cation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
GOV. LEN SMALL
WILL NOT FREE
GIRL PlCKETS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,. June 2s.-GoV-
ernor Len Small viii not pardon the
jailed international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union 1924 strike plekets
that are now serving sentences or are
about to serve In the Cook county Jail.
This is implied in a statement made
by Attorney General Oscar e. Carl
strom when he declared that the laws
of the state do notRallow the governor
to pardon the pickets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Oil Workers Plan
Organization Drive

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. June 2S. -
Instructions to organize the mid-con'
tinent oil fields were given to the exc.
cutive board by the convention OF the
OIL Field Gas Well and Refinery Work.
ers Just closed In bakersfield. Dele
gates asserted that in the midwestern
oil states men are working a 12-hour
day for no more pay than organized
California oil workers get for hours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Gary Lockout Ended;
Agreement to Place
Glazing with Union

GARY, Ind, June %. - The lockout
of the building trades union workers
by the Gary contractors is ended by
an agreement with the building trades
unions, ending also the tie-up Of $10,-
OOO, 900 of jobs in progress.
The dispute which arose over the
use Of non.union glazed window sash
is apparently settled in favor Of the
union glaciers who's are from now on ia
do all the work ON sash, either on the
job or in the contractors shops or in
the factories where the sash is made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
KATE LOLIS LEFT WITH
3 CHILDREN; HUSBAND
KILLED IN GARY BLAST
Especial to The Daily worker)


GARY. Ind, June %. - Mrs. Kate
lolis, wife Of Bob Lolis, 30, killed in
the blast at the Illinois Steel COM
pany by-produets plant, is left with
three children.
Bob LoIIs who Is Negro. came
from Jackson, Mississippi, to Gary.
He worked In the coke department.
His wage at the time Of the expIo-
sion was s4.ts day.
The three children-James IL, Ma
bel "a and Bertha 16--are at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, a
cousin, at 1900 Pennsylvania Ave.
Mrs. Lolis has gone to Jackson to
take care Of the burial Of her hus-
band and is expected to return be-
fore the end Of the week.
At present the children are going
to school. II Is not believed that Il
will be possible for them to con-
tInue their schooling. 1elh
John Lehotsky, who was severely
injured and Is not expected TO live,
worked In the steel mill for nine
years. At the time Of the explosion
he received the high wage" Of $3.50
a day. Lehotsky has wife and six
children. ,nis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Five Overcome by
Smoke in Chicago
Apartment House Fire

Two women. two girls and a baby,
overcome by smoke, were rescued and
more than 100 men, women and chill
dren were driven to the street in their
nightclothes when fire broke out in a
brick 4O-apartment building on the
North Side.
The fire started just after dawn.
Firemen subdued the flames, confined
to the basement and first floor, in a
short time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Many Workers Laid
OFF When Milwaukee
Rail Shops Shut Down

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 2S.-(FP)
Since June 2lst four railroad shops
OF the Chicago Milwaukee q ST. Paul
have been shut down, to reopen about
the middle Of July. They are the loco
motive shops in Milwaukee and the
general shops In Bedford. Ind, Green
Gay Wis, and Austin. MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
TWO BURN TO DEATH
IN APARTMENT HOUSE
FIRE IN BAL IMORE

BALTIMORE, Md, June 23.-Mrs.
Esther Benjamin, widow. rs, and
her son, Leonard, an infant, we're
burned to death in an apartment
house fire. Mrs. EIeanore Barrett,
76, mother Of Mrs. Benjamin, sus-
tanned severe burns and Is expected
to die. Eight persons were rescued
by firemen while flames swept thru
two floors of the apartment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25

WASHINGTON, June %. 81 The
death OF William Point, West Point
cadet, in the airplane accident at
East Meadow marked the FIRST casual.
~ since the issuance OF the war. de,
rartments order requiring all West
Point graduates to take aviation
training.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
PRIVILEGES TO SCAB
CABS CHALLENGED BY
q DRIVERS; ARRESTED

The police department granted
privileges to the seah yellow Taxi
company TO enter the zone In the
vicinity Of Soldiers field where the
Eueharistie Congress sessions are
being held. % drivers of Checker
cabs entered streets near the sta
dlum and refused to move when
told by the police. They were ar
rested.
facturer, as member of the state
board Of labor and industries.
And because of all these things that
he had done, and is still doing, Elk
Senator Walsh was a fit EucharistiC
Congress orator.
Walsh is now a candidate for re,
election to the United States senate
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Stage TrainnR Robbery
Within theaShadow Of
Philadelphia City Hall

PHILADELPHIA, June %. Two
bandits staged train robbery within
the shadow OF the City Hall here,
escaping with loot from the express
car of Pennsylvania railroad train
bound for Washington, ID. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25

SHOUT DEMANDS OF WORKERS AT
PILSUDSKI AS HE TAKES OATH

MOSCOW, June Shy Ma-in connection with the taking the
president reported that had
"Release political prlsoners" "cve The
vouon" The demonstration lasted
considerably
quickly neuded demonstrations then
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
PROTEST AGAINST JAILING OF As
GARMENT WORKERS AND LNJUNCTIONS
AT TEMPLE HALL TOMORROW NIGHT

Chicago labor and organizations
bers OF the international Ladies'
meeting that will be held the Temple Hail. Marshfed
Friday night against the
their activity during the 1924
Speakers representing
address the meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
CHICAGO LABOR
PROTESTS FOR
.SACCO, vANzETTI
Unions Pass Vigorous
Resolutions

Chicago labor organizations, thru
the efforts of the Saceo-Vanze.ti con-
ference are raiIyine to the defense Of
the two italian workers who are
threatened with death In Massachu-
sets.
wire of protest to Governor Alvan
T. Fuller of Massachusetts and do
mated $50 to the Sacco-Vanzetti cam
paign in Chicago.
Painters Union, Local 275 sent a
resolution to the Massachusetts gov
ernor, urging a new trial for the in
nocent men, and is issuing petitions
for a new hearing on its own letter
heads.
Machinists Active.
A resolution has also been sent by
Local 1893, International Association
of Machinists, and ten dollars has
been donated to ~the Chicago confer
ence committee.
Local $3.50 of the International AS
ISOLATION of Machinists. Chicago,
adopted a protest resolution to be
sent to- the governor, and has afflliat-
ed the organization to the Sacco-Van-
zetti Conference.
Mass Meeting.
The Sacco-Vanzetti Conference of
Chicago is arranging for the holding
OF mass protest meetings on June
30th in Melrose Park, at Ravens
Hall, 18th avenue and Lake street,
with Max Shactman, editor OF the La
Dor Defender, Luigi Candida, and
Victor zokaitis as the speakers. Can
della will speak in Italian.
Another meeting Is being held in
Pullman, Saturday night, July Srd. at
Turner Hall, 200 East Kensington
avenue. with T. ]. Wind. OF the South
Chicago Trades and Labor Assembly,
Antonio Presi. in Italian, and ]. Louis
Engdahl, labor editor.
A meeting is also being planned for
July 9Th at the Northwest Hall. North
and Western avenues, with Ralph
Chaplin. of the /. w. w.. Ida Roth
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
EX-SENATOR WALSH, AN ALLY OF
THE HOUSE OF MORGAN, ORATOR
AT CATHOLICS EUCHARISTIC MEET
BY J. LOUIS ENepAHL.

And then the RtRev Edward F. Hoban bishop auxiliary of
Chicago presented David Walsh former United States
from Massachusetts, the 100000 gathered together
evenings of the 2S Euchac Congress the catholic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
The DAILY WORKER Raises

the Standard for a Wor
and Farmers Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
HOUR FOR COMMU MON.
Service at 1880 AM. Tomorrow in
st, Marks Church.

Holy communion will be celebrated
tomorrow at 1870 am. in st. Mark
Church, Third and A streets south
east. The rector, Rev. William Henry
Pettus, will be the preacher at ii
m. and at pm.
Rev. Calvert j.. Buck, rector OF
Christ Church, Washington parish
viii preach Tuesday at pm; Rev
Dr. ZeBarney r. Phillips, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, Thurs
day at pm. The holy communion
viii be celebrated Thursday at II am.
The candidates for the Girls Friendly
Society will meet Monday at $3.50 pm.
The parish vestry will meet Monday
ut s pm. st. Marks branch of the
Girls Friendly Society will meet Tues
day at 1870 pm. The woman's aux
iliary will meet Wednesday at pm.
At pm, Wednesday, St. Marks Aid
Society will meet.
Confirmation instruction for boys
will begin Thursday at AS pm;
classes for girls and adults will begin
March Z, at pm. preparatory to
bishop Freeman's visitation St. Mark s
day, at II am, April %.