davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
Defiant Note from jailed Pickets

Jail sentence.
Mrs. Eleanor Sadlowski was forced
to leave sick 10-year-old boy and a
sick husband to serve her sentence.
The Chicago Joint Board of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union is caring for her dependents.
Mrs. Victoria Cieslakiewicz was
forced to leave her four small chill
dren, one of them a cripple for 45
days, because of her activity on the
picket line for better living condi-
lions. Tho her burden is greater than
any of the other prisoners and her
sentence is one of the longest. she
declared that she preferred going to
Jail for the violation of the injunction
and for striking than to go back to
work in scab shop.
Leaves siekbed.
Miss Eva Jacobs, when she received
notice that she must serve her Today
sentence, was sick in bed. She left
her bed despite her illness and pre-
scented herself to the county sheriff
ready to serve her Jail term for fight
ing for better working conditions.
On Vacation"
Miss Yetta Hornstein has a sick
mother dependent upon her. She
feared that if her mother knew about
her going to jail for 20 days that it
would be too much of shock for her
and might result in her death. She
left home under most peculiar circum-
stances, telling her mother that she
was going on a vacation" She is
spending that vacation" in the Cook
county Jail.
A number Of girls that are now in
jail came from New York city, San
Francisco and one from a tubercular
sanitarium in Colorado, to serve the
sentence imposed on them by the judi
cial tool of the bosses.
Workers Party Greeting.
I'VE received the telegram of the
Workers Party thru c. e. Ruthenberg
in which the Workers Party expresses
its sympathy with those that are in
Jail for their part in the 1924 strike.
The girls wish to express their appre-
citation of this telegram thru The
DAILY WORKER" declared Freda
Reicher, head of the prisoners COM
mittee in the jail.
Also give our thanks to Robert
Minor When we were arrested he
made promise to send every girl that
went to jail an American Beauty rose.
We went to jail. He sent us the roses
and every girl wants you to thank him
for the roses.
Union Helps Jailed.
THE union sends us one meal day.
1t is impossible to eat the food the
Jail furnishes. SO far none OF the
girls has taken Ill, as the committee
arranges the Jail diet. They refuse to
allow us books and magazines. IL we
want book or magazine we must 20
to the prison library. The type of
books and magazines in the library
are not the kind our girls want 10
read. Visitors are allowed us but one
day in each week That Is on Thurs.
lay"
.--LA---S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
Everything Happens
at Once for James

PEORIA, ILL.,, June Thames And
rews, Kewanee youth, in Jail here to-
day, is wondering If fate could have
anything else in store for him.
Andrews was Jailed yesterday on a
charge of non-support of his young
wife; served in jail with a warrant
charging disorderly conduct; sued for
separate maintenance by his wife, and
served with an injunction restraining
him from receiving a $3.50 legacy. To-
day Andrews estranged wife gave
birth to twin boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
Union Seeks Fright
Wing" Lawyers, But
None Offers Service

NEW YORK, June Asserting
that the Civil Liberties Union stands
for "staunch conservatism" and that
free speech is mot radical ISSUE"
the union has issued an appeal for
the assistance Of fright wing" attor-
neys.
This resulted from the charge that
left wing" lawyers are being prefer
red by the union in legal fights. For
rest Bailey, a director of the union,
said it would like to have a panel of
right wing lawyers. The services of
conservative counsel has never been
rejected when offered, he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

1924 strike pickets:
'Freda Reicher,
"In the Cook County Jail,
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Fellow Worker:
About two years ago, during a
sharp period of the heroic fight of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, at a public meeting Of
the union members in Chicago, a
speech was made by me in which
promised a red rose to every girl who
goes to jail in this fight
with this note of appreciation OF
the splendid p y ! spizst 4. sast IN aas E2y'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

fellow-members Of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union are
showing in the fight, | send the red
roses. VIII you please distribute them.
with heartiest congratulations for
your courage. with complete faith in
your determination TO keep up the
fight against oppression, and with the
hope that the labor movement will be
inspired by your example while CIV
Ing you It's full support,
"Fraternally yours.
8 -g0ssEt MlasEr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
LEGATE
Greeted HERE
BY GOV. SMALL
Cops Beat Back Crowd
Wanting to Kiss Him
PICTURES on PAGE SIX

PICTURES ON PAGE SIX
Cardinal Bonzano's "Red Special
arrived from New York yesterday
with ten other cardinals to oficiate
at the 28th International Eucharis-
tic Congress beginning June 20.
Before a shouting crowd flinging
banners Of papal gold and white, the
cardinals, their red vestments half
hidden by black coats, were welcom-
ed to Chicago by Mayor William E.
Dever, Governor Len Small of Hli-
nois and Cardinal George Munde-
lein.
1000 Special Cops.
More than 1000 special police on
GERS fought back the crowd as the
cardinals and other dignitaries NOV
ed in stately parade to the nearby
Holy Name Cathedral.
Many, eager to kiss the cardinals
rings, were dubbed by the police as
the officers struggled to maintain an
aisle thru the crowd.
Kneel in Mud.
All along the line of procession,
regardless of the mud and dirt un-
derfoot, hundreds knelt In the
streets as the papal legate, riding
in an automobile surrounded by spe-
cial guards, passed by.
At the cathedral, draped in gold
and white, Cardinal Bonzano, sur
rounded by his staff took a seat in a
huge throne, where Cardinal Munde-
lien officially welcomed him to Chi
cago.
800 Bells Chime.
At the cathedral, while bells on
300 churches doomed, a special choir
sang A TIE Deum and the legate and
members of his party offered prayers
of thanksgiving that they had safely
arrived in the congress city.
Tomorrow an official welcome to the
legate from President Coolidge will be
extended by Secretary Of Labor Davis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
Debt Commission of
u. S. Knows Nothing
of Loans to France
tspeeIaI to The paIIy Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, June II. - The
American debt commission knows of
no present efforts by France to obtain
a private loan in this country, Secre-
tary of Treasury Mellon, chairman,
informed the senate today in response
to a resolution by Senator Mcclellan,
democrat, Of Tennessee. Mellon can
vassed all large American banking in
stitutions.
Because of the French cabinet
change, Mellon said the Franco-Amer-
lean debt settlement may go over
until next session of congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
sydney Scene Of Next Eucharist.

Official announcement was made to-
day that the twenty-ninth information
al Eucharistic congress would be held
in Sydney, Australia, in 1928.
The formal announcement was
made by Rt Rex Thomas L. Heylun,
bishop of Namur, Belgium, and presi-
dent of the permanent committee, in
ternational Eucharistic congresses,
through Count Henry D'Yanville of
France, general secretary of the perm
anent organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
Lands Safe in Burning plane.

DAYTON, June 17.-Lieut. James T.
Hutchinson of the McCook Field flying
section and his mechanic, Herbert
Stanley. made safe landing from a
burning airplane above Wilbur Wright
field shortly after noon today, COM
ing down from distance Of 1000
feet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
New Rotary Head.

DENVER, Colo, June Hilary A.
Rogers, Of San Antonio, Texas, was
elected president of the 1927 Rotary
International at its election here to.
day, following the withdrawal OF Ar
thur Sapp. Huntington, Ind, and Tom
Davis, Of Butte, Mont.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

Rates

subscriptions: Rates
The Daily Worker
year-1oo points
u year IS points
3 mos 20 points
2 mos 10 points
The Workers Monthly:
I year 30 points $500
u year. 10 points 1926
The Young Worker:
year 80 points 100
u year 10 points so
The Young comrade:
year 10 points so.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
WORKERS MONTHLY EDITOR GREETS
JAILED GARMENT STRIKE PICKETS

Robert Minor editor Monthly following letter
Garment workers
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Indians and Whites Will Pay Tribute to Those Mastered in Battle of the Little Big Horn.

Denver, June II LP-A hald cen- tury has seen the signal fires Of the once mighty Sioux burn low and die in the valley ot the Little Big Horn.
 Time has erased the lodge pole trails from the plains Of the Rose bud and the passing years have quenched the flame kindled al word Of Clusters crushing defeat. But the story or that heroic struggle remains one Of the romantic chapter in fron- tier history.
 Anniversary In June.
 Next month in the valley Of the Little Big Horn river. in southern Montana, where on June o5, 1S76. General George Armstrong Custer led five companies Of the Seventh cavalry to slaughter, the new Sev- anth, under command Of General FitZhugh Lee. will face 5000 de- scsndants of those Sioux and Chcy- enne warriors who riddled Custer's hataliions. But these Indians and cavalrymen will unite in solemn tri- bnta to the memory Of the Red and whiteman's dead. The ceremony un- der the auspices Of the Custer Me morial association, will be in com memoration O. the semi centennial Of the famous battle.
 A thousand Crow, allies of Custer by reason Of their hatred Of the Sioux who poached upon their buf- falo hunting ground, will be en- camped nearby. They will participate in the revival Of dances, tribal cere- monies, sports and customs of half century ago.
 True to History,
 From this Indian village, a repro dIction Of the one Custer encoun- tered, the cavalry. with regimentaI band blaring forth Garry Owen" the Seventh's famous fighting tune. Will swing on to the historic battle ground. AS the troopers approach Inc knoll where Custer, with his five detachments made their last stand, the band will play a funeral dirge. From the valley below will come tAe Indians, chanting their death songs, At the crest Of the hill, near great monument on which has been carved the names Of the fallen whites, these two forces will meet in friendship.
 General Lee and Chauncey Yellow Robe, a nephew ot Sitting Bull, will smoke tho pipe of peace and bury the tomahawk. Memorial addresses will follow. with General E. $. God frey, one Of the four surviving offi- cers Of Clusters Seventh. ase one of the speakers. A message Is expect cd from Mrs. Custer, the generals widow, who has always declined to visit the battle-ground because Of the emotions she has feared it would arouse.
 Memorial shaft.
 At the field where Reno's two bat fa.ions stood off the willy Chief Gall and his Hunopapa braves, a memor- ial will be dedicated to the men who fell there. Then taps will sound once moro down the valley.
 A the close Of the Civil war. Gus ter Dayin and Merritt, sheridan's
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
SIOUX DESCENDANTS TO MEET WITH
 THOSE OF BUSTERS IMMORTAL BAND

divisional commanders, were con- missioned lieutenant colonels and breyetted brigadier generals in the L. s. army. On July 2S, 1S66, the Seventh cavalry was organized with Custer as Lieut.. Col. A. J. Smith. Col. Alfred Gibbs, Maj, and such names as Benteen. keogh. West, Barnitz, West, Moylan, Commagere and Thomas w. Custer among the commissioned personnel
 Busters Last Fight.
 Following an expedition into the Black Hills to protect the hundreds pouring into the new Eldorado in 1874, an outbreak O. Sioux claimed Clusters presence in the field. In 1875, his services on the northern plains began opposite the mouth of the Tongueriver in Montana. On June 22. 1876, he set out from old Fort Lincoln on his ill-fated expedi- ton in search of the village Of his tile Sioux; moved 12 miles up the Rosebud and camped. The next day the march continued for s miles, passing many dim lodge pole trails.
 On June 24, the column again moved forward, making camp al 24 miles. At II o'clock that night the column was called out and ordered ahead. turning to the right near the divide between the Rosebud and Lit tie Big Horn. About a. m, June g, the column halted for three hours, made coffee. then resumed it's forced march. II crossed the di- vide and by l a. m. was in the val ley of one Of the branches Of the Little Big Horn. By this time the Indians had been sighted, and it now was certain that they could not ba surprised, it was determined to at tack
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Motor Truck Library to
 Take Books to Farmers

pes Molnrs. Ia. June II JP.-A library mounted on 4 motor truck will travel into .he rural districts o' Iowa this summer 10 demonstrate -he educational eaMe os county cir culatinE libraries.
 The Iowa Library association. which seeks 70 ssraall>H circulating libraries in each county now without library service, is sponsoring the demonstrations.
 Tho demonstration tn each coun'y will .ast about a warN. In that time, the books will aa moved To different parts Of 'ha county 70 fairs. prlya'" residences. and to meetings Of farm bureaus. hoys' and girls clubs. and schools, Books will in most eases he furnished by town
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Missing Link Committee
 Is Holding Sessions

Ashland, Ky. June II dPA-The missing link committee operates here ID economic marriage of women's and business men's organizations.
 Chamber ot Commerce Secretary Haynes came from New York and threw this hombshou into civic camps.
 "Three-fourJhs of retail buying Is done by women and vet. the mer- chants and the wom 0 are utter economic strangers Intil you gat inter-aet.nE committees 10 go be- lweg0 the women's clubs and tne mems organizations. your merchants will go one Way. tha buyers another. and never tine twain shall meet"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
arts. Books. S44 F97.
 

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE
 MEDAL. by Edward Thompson.
 With unmistakable sincerity ana with a fervor born ot conviction. the author of tt4s little volume pleads for 9 tairar telling by Great Britain Of the story Of the Indian Mutfny of 1851. The other side Of the medal is not the shining side recording the deeds ot British heroism during the siege Of Ducknow. The Book Of Joshua. by comparison. is a gentle and chivalrous recold." Now that dlscouteut with British rule is spreading in India and constantly gathering momentum. the time has come 10 stop and read the hand writing on the wall. ', is not larger measures of government for which they are iousins. # is the ma Enauimous gesrur. of a great na- ton. so great that it can afford 10 aimt mistake and wronE-ioirg. and IS 100 proud 70 dis,or. facts" New York Times Book Review. 95f r@-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Al Your Library

The Summer Season bids US tell you now A Book to read beneath the we'll known Bough. Beside the lovely Thou and Loaf and Jug Praised by the poet of the Persian Rug. Yet, who are We 10 hazard q rasl. guess What should go with you to the Wilderness? How shall we say what literary Hunch Fits the Filtration and the picnic Lunch? Only hint-take something sweet and clean, Suited to Natures still unspoiled Demesne And such that Two, far from the Madding Crowd, Without a blush may share its Sweets aloud. Some say gripping tale Of Crook and Gun, Some a love story made in Evans ton, Or safer still and just as apt to please, A book on How 10 Know the Ferns and Trees"
 Keith Preston.
 
 NEW BOOKS TRAVEL CHARTS AND TRAVEL CHATS, by Frederick L. Collins.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

There are sixteen chapters. each
 dealing with a European city or lcountry Each one IS prefaced by
 a sketch map of the locality. Then follows terse description Of fifteen
 or twenty pages, written in a genial.
 conversational style but full ot sug- gestions and information about what will be the most interesting things ! to do. Of the city or the country to | be toured. At it's end comes the distinctive feature of the book. a diagram headed What I Did and What + Cost Me" with crosswise sections for each day to be spent on this locality and vertical sections telling what 10 do in the morning, the afternoon and evening, where 10 got meals, general remarks and discussion of costs General mat ters. including suggestions for easy comprehension of foreign money. tipping customs, taxis. and all man. Iner Of little things that the tourist so often wants 10 know, are collect ed beneath each chart. New York
 Times Book Review. 9l4 C69.
 ROMAN LONDON. by Gordon
 Home.
 Mir, Home makes q very interest," ling outline picture or what London land it's surroundings were probably like when Caesar invaded Britain land Of how they developed during the century that followed and end led with the conquest by Claudius.
 He tells about tho road system of
 (which Londinium was the center. about the ci,y's defenses. public life. streets, shops. homes. temples, .amusemants, public baths. religion. private life and other matters that gave if distinctive character. He thinks that in the middle Of the fourth century it probably had as many as 100000 inhabitants. while in wealth influence and commer- ciaI importance it's growth had then been steady for three hundred
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
British, Therefore Best,
 Is New English Slogan

London June II tP0 - British, therefore hest" Is not a popular slo- gan win British manufacturers of Woinau.S hats.
 Many of the Paris" hats sold in England Hra actually made at Luton. n"a- here. The British chambers of commerce is afherlrE a hil in par mmpnr intended 10 iudentify all E~iHsh-made goods in such a man rar that the foreign origin Of goods zo.3 n England cannot be concealed. The British manufacturers ot wom- ems hats arc or the rampage. II would prevent rhem from represent ing fhaIr own wares as Paris-made. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

libraries, and expenses paid by com- munity clubs, farm bureaus, and private citizens, The books on the library van will he lined with book cases facing outward and protected by glass windows to allow the maxi mum display.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

years. The author Is an archaeoIo- gist who has specialized in the Roman occupation Of Britain. and a previous book on the Romans in YorS has won much praise in Eng land. New York Times Book Re view, 942.1 HIS.
 WORSHIP OF NATURE. by Sir
 James Frazer. F. R. S.
 The curious detestation. fear and dread respect for snakes which ob- tain today. and appear in the best iaries and medical books during the Middle Ages receive further Hum inative rays in the new volume by Sir James George Frazer. who has contributed so much 10 our knowl- edge Of the mentality of nations. past and present, through his fam ous compilation. The Golden Bough." Here be additional reports on the beliefs and superstitions or pagans Of old and many living now in Africa and India. T. arises from a series of lectures and since it is Volume One and carries no index. We may expect more anon from this rndefatiEahle collector of the weird and wal-night unbelievable. New York Times Book Review 29o FS6, PARIS THAT'S NOT IN THE
 GUIDE BOOKS, by Basil Woon.
 The author begins by giving the impression that the Americans he knows in Paris spend all their time at the bar. But forthwith he shat ters that illusion. After a Martini or three. a whlskey, four or i've glasses of burgundy or champagne, the American "social flock" does huttcr out to canter on horseback in the Bois de Boulogne. or to study the waiStlines Of the mannequins at Poiret's or Callots: 10 put all lon the nose" for win at the races or 10 b. ruined forever by haccarat al tn" gaming den. Almost any evening, Basil Woon assures you,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

she feeds us history and atmos. phere. With the excellent mans appended to her volume no other
 guide would be necessary. or even
 desirable. New York Times Book
 Review. 9144 H55.
 DAUGHTER OF THE sAMuRAL by Etsp Inagaki Sugtmoto.
 This book is a iiawless mirror q, the deep-hidden soul Of Japan. tbe daily life. the past experiences of the nation. the race-memory. and Of the new and multitudinous problems noh]y met. To change. or even to adapt an ancient civilization based on high ideals to modern conditions and necessities. was a colossal task. Yet the Japanese, because they chose the right path. have achieved 'ne feat. Tn this book. by the in- strHctor in Japanese language and literature in Columbia University. We have real picture of the Japan csc mind and inherttancos. by a true child or the Old and New Japan. tt is in substance an autobiography fascinating in style and form. Sat urday Review. 22 SIS.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
DANCE OVER FIRE AND WATER. by EUa Fsure.

] The book is symholical and full Tor conflicting theories but beneath is mysticism arI its purely verbal
 beauty lie many positive and amaz- ing ideas File Taure values civiliz-
 a'ion in terms Of it's art deposits and
 relontlesS'y perSrcutes everything
 which does not nourish The creative spirit He advocates mt happiness but suffering, struggle. sorrow and.
 above all, love. since it is jn these
 that the heart Of man. feyerai with
 passion, breaks into song. He cries out for war and revolution. for wars affect men collectively as love smi.cs th"m individually, saving them from
 lefhorgy. dulIness and decay and he
 calls tragedy tho mother or the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

you will see a goodly sprinkIine ot Americans at say the Chateau de Madrld-that is. you will be able to See them and 10 count their dla- monds only if you have been fore handed enough 10 bring your smok- led glasses along. Mr. Woon who dedicates his :olume to my wife. who made this book possible by let ling me out O nights" will have h.s quota Of readers. New York Times Book Review. 914436 Wk5. WARRIORS IN UNDREss. by F. I
 IIudilesron.
 The librarian ot rhe British war office has here set himself the con genial task Of sketching a few in- formal portraits of some eighteenth and nineteenth century generals. win a witty and remorseless eye to their fraiIty for wine and women and a high-h.arted sense of the ridiculous. These soldiers in shirt sleeves range from Wellington 70 Lord Raglan, from the Baron vor Steuben 10 Garibaldi and have pro- aHced a series Of humorous footnotes "a military history which are not o0iy hilarious. colIoquial and urhane. but valuable contributions to history itself. Nov York Times Book Re view. 2ea HS6l.
 VERSAILLES. ITS LIFE AND
 HISTORY. by Cecelia Hi1.
 This has been a year Of glortfed gu'd" books. Gone are the plain. matfar-of-fact retailers of brief facts. That is left 10 Bacdsker. But perhaps the present author would resent being put in tho epiIe book class at all r is in truth. rather history and brief sketches of char acter. And yet, with it in hand day at Versailles would be an ex- perisnca enriched. She does take us from room to room from shining terrace 10 shining terrace as a guide booE should and at the same time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
500 Down
Legal Notices

NOTICE
VT iStockho' ders Annual Meeting of the
election of officers and General business
will be held at the office of Kingan & Co.
indianapolis Monday Nov 18th. at $3.50
p. m. A. NJ. MOVIE Secretary
LEGAL NOTICE
Inc Board of Trustees of the Central
Indian indiana Hospital for, Insane will receive
10 a. m, for furnishing supplies for the
month of Noyember. 1926. Estimate. book
VIII be on file at room. lat Statehouse.
By order of