davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

When baby Is cOnstipated, has
wind-colic. feverish breath, coated
tongue, or diarrhea, q half-teaspoon-
full Of genuine california Fig
Syrup" promptly moves the pOisOns
cases. bile, sOuring food and waste
right out. Never cramps or %Overacts.
Babies love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants ir arms.
and children Of ell ages, plalniv
printed on bottle. MOther3 Yon must
say California or you may Get a.
imitation ng syrup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

Electric block signals, such as
those used on railroads, have been
placed on the principal %tObaggan
slides in Germany.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02
everything!

Buy Diamond Dyes-nO other
kind-and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
Or mixed goods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-02

Each 15-cent pac-
kage contains direC-
tons so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
cOlOrs in lingerie,
silks, rib b o n 8
skirts, waists, dress
es, coats, stockings,
sweaters, d~raperies,
coverings, hangings
AnA.~~Ahe.&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
Ohio Protest Meetings
Demand Freedom for
Sacco and Vanzetti

BELLAIRE. o., June 20. Mass
meetings have been held in Neffs, Til
tonville, Bellaire and Bradley protest
ing against the attempt to send Sacco
and vanzetti to the electric chair.
1. Amter. of Cleveland, spoke at
these meetings, giving review of the
cases and the present situation. Pro-
test resolutions were adopted at all
the meetings and forwarded to the
governor of Massachusetts,.
The subdistrict of the United Mine
Workers has sent out resolutions for
adoption by all the locals in the sub
district protesting against the muir
der. les
Adolf Pocifco, vice-president of the
subdistrict of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, presided at the Bel
laire meetif3g
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
Government States
Business Is Good;
for Business Men

WASHINGTON, N. c., June Fl. -
Further gains in business over 1925
were registered in the second week OF
June, as seen from the figures on
check payments, according to the
weekly statement of the Department
of Commerce. Reduced to daily av-
erage. the carloadings of merchandise
during the first week of June were
more than 10 per cent greater than
during thte corresponding week OF
last year Building contracts let for
the second week in June were IL per
cent greater than during the CORE
spending week of 1925.
Wholesale prices averaged higher
than in the first week of June but
we're still below a year ago. Loans
and discounts of federal reserve men,
Der banks declined from the previous
week but were higher than last year.
Interest rates, both on call loans and
time money, showed no change from
the previous week, but increases were
registered in each over a year ago.
Loans on stocks and bonds to brok-
ers and dealers by federal reserve
member banks in New York City de-
clined from the preceding week, while
prices Of representative stocks aver
aged higher than in either the first
week Of June or year ago.
Bond prices continued to advance,
while the volume of stocks and bonds
sold on the New York Stock Exchange
was greater than in the previous week
and for stocks larger than year ago.
Business failures were more runner
GUS in the second week Of June than in
the previous week but were slightly
smaller in number than in the CORE.
spending week Of 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
PASSAIC STRIKE
LEADS MOVE FOR
TEXTILE U NIT Y
Amalgarnation of Small
Unions Necessity

PASSAIC ~ J., June 18-Comment-
ing upon the recent textile workers
conference at New York, the Textile
Strike Bulletin" issued by the Passaic
strike committee, lends significant
leadership to the textile workers thru
out the country in the following edito-
rial:
"A new era is dawning in the tex
tile industry. The conference held in
New York promises to have very far
reaching effects.
Must Have Unity.
There are a number of struggling
unions and committees in the textile
industry that have been fighting val
iantly for years to become strong
enough to- cope with the situation
among textile, workers. But it is fully
recognized that the power of the
bosses is not to be dealt with on a
small scale. In many cases there
have been defeats of the workers and
the conditions have constantly grown
worse.
LEADERS in these organizations
have recognized the necessity for uni
fication of all the forces and amalga'
nation Of all the organizations. This
problem was taken up at the confer
ence and the first steps were taken
towards definite work along these
lines. ~
'SThe Passaic strike has inspired
the other workers to more determined
effort to organize the unorganized in
the textile industry. The existing
unions afford a splendid basis for
such work. With all these united into
one live working force it would be
possible to make a tremendous head
way among the unorganized.
"The committee that has been elect
ed to carry on the work will have the
unanimous support of all the workers
in this important and vast industry
Only hope and encouragement is seen
with nothing but full success as a
final result
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
THE THIRD PRIZE WINNER.
EXPOSE BOSSES
VACATION RUSE
FOR SCABBING
Workers Find Out in
Time, Balk Plan
BY A Worker Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, June 20.-A short
time ago the bosses in the National
Enameling and Stamping Company
here were busy organizing an excur-
sion to Granite City, Ill. The workers
of the plant were invited to partici-
pate, but were required to remain in
Granite City to work in the branch OF
the concern in that city. Nothing was
said about a strike being on in the
Granite City plant.
Get Suspicious.
A militant worker employed in the
plant here suspected strike in Gran
tie City and by correspondence car
ried on thru the Workers Party he
found that he was correct. He got on
the job Immediately, spoke to many of
the workers, and they became interest
ed in the matter and decided not to go
to Granite City to seab.
The result was that the trip was
called off altogether and the workers
in Granite City were in a better posi-
ton to conduct their strike. However,
the company found out who started
this campaign to get the workers {
refuse to innocently become strike
breakers.
Worker Fired.
This militant worker was called be-
fore the management and soon there
after he found himself discharged. But
he again obtained employment and is
not worrying, confident that he did a
good job for the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
UNEMPL OYMENT
. DECREASES 1872
ON RAILROADS

A distinct gain in railroad employ
ment compared with 1925 is reflected
in wage statistics for March 1926 is
sued by the interstate commerce COM
mission. According to the commission
the roads were employing 1,745,4 ia
workers this year, compared with
1,722,275 in March 1925. This is an
increase of 2S,139 or 1870.
Maintenance of way and train and
engine service forces practically mo-
nopolized the gains over last year.
The commission reports this year
21,0S5 more workers in maintenance
of way and 1921 more in the train
and engine groups. The number of
shopmen fell of 1925 in the 12-month
period.
Railroad workers in March 1926 av-
eraged SLAB al month in wages, COM
pared with Sf3S in March 1925. But
the commission attributes this gain
almost entirely to one more working
day in March 1926. The averages In
clude high-salaried executives and Of
ficials. Employees paid by the hour
averaged S137 In March 1926.
The report features a table showing
the proportion OF railroad revenues
and expenses going to labor each year
since 1911. In 1925 wages represented
GSg5 OF the total cost of operations and
479e OF total revenue. This compares
with 61go of operating expenses and
42es of gross revenues in 1911.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
Marine Workers for
Unit Strike Rules

SYDNEY. - OPP - The Marine
Transport union executive has carried
the following resolution: "In future
no strike shall be declared by any sec.
ton Of the transport group unless the
group has been called together for the
purpose OF thoroughly discussing the
issue. Also, no strike shall be de-
clared off by any section of the group
unless the group has been called to-
gether for thee purpose Of thoroughly
discussing the issue"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
PASSAIC Mill
OWNERS AGAIN
FOR VIOLENCE
"Nimmo the Brutal" to
Return to Garfield
Especial to The Daily Worker


PASSAIC, N. J., June 2O.-That the
mill owners of Passaic are determin-
ed to go to any length to break up
the strike of textile workers is seen
by the petition of Mayor William a.
Burke of Garfield to the city council
that Sheriff George P. Nimmo, whose
brutal sluggings of strike pickets
aroused the whole country and led to
his withdrawal from the city, be call
ed back to the city with his deputies
to maintain order"
There were not enough councilman
present to have quorum, but Mayor
Burke said he would act on his own
responsibility in asking for Nimmo's
return. Nimmo is sheriff of Bergen
county and in his military occupa-
ton" of Garfield previously, read the
Riot Act" and ordered his deputies to
break up meetings of strikers, and
beat them up savagely and arrested
them when they gathered anywhere.
He and his men were not paid by
the city, and it is said that they were
paid by the mill owners. Neither
could anyone be found who had asked
him to come into Garfield.
Welsbord Issues tatement.
Declaring that all the disorders that
did exist were caused by the mill
owners, the police and the scabs, AL
bert Weisbord, leader of the strike,
issued statement saying that the
mill owners had imported gangsters
to break the strike and that these
characters are "parading thru the
streets armed to the teeth with guns,
knives, clubs, blackjacks and lead
pipes, beating up our strikers while
the police look on and laugh"
what does all this mean," con-
tinued Weisbord, 1T means that the
mill owners have declared open and
violent war against the strikers. The
mill owners understand that they are
above and beyond the law and can
with IMMUNITY perpetrate all of the
outrages they continually charge
against the strikers.
Up Against OdpilditSb OONCi iiISHA'
what can the strikers do? Can
we file complaints with such bitter
and biased judges as Davidson and
Baker? Davidson has repeatedly de-
clared that he will listen to no strik-
er's complaint against policemen of
Passaic. Recorder Baker has proven
himself fascist who would stop at
nothing in crushing the union and
toadying to the mill owners"
In confirmation of this, Baker had
officers elected an attorney, Jack RIM
Ter, from his courtroom, because RIM
Ter protested at Bakers remark that
he did not believe the testimony Oh
a striker, Stephen Bores, charged with
striking a scab.
"If you can't come into this court
without running down the court like
you are trying to do" said Baker,
the mill owners judge, you can stay
out of it," So the judge ordered Chief
of Police John A. Forse to put RIM
Ter out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
Many stave In surInam.

THE HAGUE, June 2O.-The news
papers here today ask the country to
support the Dutch colony Of Surinam
owing to crop failures there as re-
suit OF drought. The coffee, cocoa
and sugar crops completely are wiped
out. More than 100000 guilders
(about s1,200,000) damage has been
done, and the stock and cattle are
starving. Violent forest fires have
damaged millions OF guilders' worth
of timber. Numerous inhabitants have
,perished from the famine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
PRIZES AWARDED TO THE
| WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
| FOR WEEKS BEST STORIES

This week first prize, goes to the
author Of the story on the horrible
steel mill blast In Gary. II gives an
inside view Of the causes that brot
I. about the disaster and the attempt
Of the steel trust to avoid RESPONSE
bllity.
The author gets the book "Man-
assas", by Upton Sinclair.
The second prize, "The Awaken
Ing Of China" by Jas. H. Dolsen,
goes to the author OF the story:
"Mayor Walker Breaks Subway
Workers. Strike"
The third prize; "A Moscow
Diary" by Anna Porter, goes to the
worker correspondent from MIlwau-
kee, who exposes the attempt Of the
bosses TO get seabs by a ruse Of
-vaoetlor--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
Pittsburgh's Daily
Worker Builders
Hold Lively Meeting
BY a Worker Correspondent.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 81. = At a
well attended meeting Of The DAILY
WORKER Builders Club, the question
of the drive and how to speed it up
was discussed. Every comrade present
was sure that Pittsburgh could still
win first place and therefore be able
to send DAILY WORKER represen-
tative to Moscow. The slogan from
now to the close of the campaign will
be Pittsburgh Over The Top for the
DAILY WORKER.
Every comrade in the district should
take advantage of the two weeks re-
naming, and get on the job stronger
than ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23

We need more news from the shops
and factories. Send II lni
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
- MdzNgY G6lV@1RgN0eNgg -
@P WORKER cORRE5pONpENTT By -
M1 MH-
WIN THESE
BOOKS

For the best story of work.
er correspondence sent in
this week. to appear in the
issue Of June 25, you can
win
THESE PRIZES:
1-Lenln on Organization. A
4 beautiful cloth bound edi-
tion of a book no worker
can be without.
O-soclaI Forces in American
= History, by A. M. Simmons.
The only radical interpreta-
ton of American history in
a new edition just issued.
O-My Flight From Siberia, by
Leon Trotsky. A story of
escape from exile, in an at
tractive board-bound edition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01
RECAI.L.E:RS |. ARE:
NOW Threatened
CRIMINAL. Libel.
Hartley Headquarters Al
tempts to Throw Scare
Into Recall Ranks.

SEATTLE, Nov. The Hartley
headquarters last Saturday night
cited a decision of the State Su-
prome Court in Kelao case. last
year showing that any person sign
ing the recall against Gov. X. H.
Hartley will be fined for criminal
libel
In the kelso case. A M Wilson
and Is other citizens signed recall
against ]. +. Stone. City Attorney
and the Prosecuting Attorney charged
them with criminal libel. Wilson
demurred in the information on tho
grounds that the charges Of NAL
feasance, misfeasance and violation
of the oath of office made against
Stone We're privileged from proseeu-
ton Superior Judge Campbell dis
missed the charges and the Supreme
Court held the allegations were not
privileged from prosecution and sent
the case back for trial to determine
whether the charges were true and
if true, then they could be filed.
The Supreme Court ruled in the
Wilson case that the recall petition
is purely political in nature" and
not in the same class with pleadings
filed in a court of competent juris-
diction, (which are absolutely privi-
legged where they are revelant and
pertinent to the case regardless of
their falsty or righteousness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01
SAYS Trained Choirs
lnjure Church Singing

CHICAGO, Nov. TRAINED choirs
have taken the life out of church
singing by congregations and are de-
feating their own original purpose,
declares Dean Peter c. Lutkin OF
the college of music Of Northwestern
University DR.. Lutkin this fall es-
tablished a college course for church
choir leaders.
"A church choir should stimulate
and not discourage congregational
singing" said DR.. Lutkin, "but the
average professional church musi
clan looks upon hymn singing as a
bore. This attitude is all wrong
But 1t will persist until there are
training schools for church musicians
which stress religion above artistry.
And the church itself should supply
such training"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01
EACH DIVISION
HAS Z TICKETS
BEFORE VOTERS
Independents Contest Repub-
licans in Three Divisions,
Democrats in One.

Two complete Territorial Legislat-
i've tickets in each of the four Di-
visions of Alaska will engage the
attention of the voters tomorrow in
the Alaska election.
With the exception of the Third
Division, where party tickets have
been nominated Democrats and Re-
publcans, the other Divisions each
have an Independent and Republican
ticket,
In the First Division the various
candidates are as follows:
Independent ticket: for Senator,
Allen Shattuck, for Representatives,
A. E. Gurr, n. o. Hardy Edward
Locken. and l.. H. Kubley.
Republican ticket; for Senator,
Will A. Steel for Representatives,
Charles Benjamin c. B. Ferguson
William l.. Paul and William E.
Worth.
Willis w Batcheller is also run
ming as an Independent for Senator.
Second Division
The Second Division tickets are
Independents: for Senator. Andy
Nylen: for Representatives. J. j. Ell
liott, Thomas Gaffney and Almer
Rydeen.
Republican ticket: for Senator.
Thomas d. Jensen; for Representa-
tves, II. G. GabrielsOn, Ralph Lo-
men, Richard Sundquist and c. j.
Woofter. Mrs Omie Mccarthy with
drew from the race.
Third Division
In the Third Division the contest
is between Democrats and Republic
ans as follows.
Democratic ticket; for Senator, A.
J, Dimond; for Representatives,
John f. Coffey, T. c. Price, w. A.
Sherman and w II. Wilcox.
Republican ticket for Senator
Arthur Frame; for Representatives,
Ben A. Grier, J. II. Murray, Thomas
S. Scott and Sumner S. Smith.
Fourth Division
In the Fourth Division the race Is
between Independents and Republic
ans, but the latter have no candidate
for Senator The two tickets are
as follows:
Independent ticket; for Senator
J. M. Cunningham. John w. Dunn
and George G. Moody; for Represen-
tatives, Dan Callahan. Walter Fisher
Martin Knuppe, Robert f. Sheldon
and Henry A. Weir.
Republican ticket: for RepTesen
tattyes. ]. II. Groves, Fred b. John
ston, Thomas J. McCroskey and
Hosea H. Ross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01
Undersea Volcanic
Action UniteS
Aleutian Islands

SEATTLE. Nov. Three islands
in the Aleutian chain, LOO miles
southwest of Alaska, have been
united by submarine volcanic erup-
tions.
The Coast Guard Cutter Haida,
Just returned from an Alaskan
cruise. reported that Bogosloff, Fire
and Castle islands have been joined
by lava formations. Bogosloff Island
appeared out of the sea in 1896 and
Fire Island arose above the surface
in 1883. Twice since the latter date
they have been united by volcanic
action and separated again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01
MARQUAM TO Be
NEXT DELEGATE,
ASSERTS WHITE
President Of Local Organiza-
ton Forecasts Election
Of Independents

Thomas Marquam will be elected
to Congress tomorrow and the entire
Independent Ticket will be returned
victors in this Division" declared
statement issued today by E. j.
White, President of the Independent
Voters League of juneau He said
that Mr., Marquam and the local
ticket would get a majority of at
least 500 votes in this Division.
I'VE confidently expect to carry
the First Division by more than 500
votes, if we are successful in keep
ing down the illegal, illiterate Indian
vote, boss-controlled and under or
ders from their dictator to cast their
ballots for Sutherland and the Paul
ticket" Mr.. White said. He said ad
vices from the Third Division indi-
Gated Mr.. Marquam would carry that
Division by about 500 votes, would
also carry the Fourth Division and
get an even break in the Second.
The Juneau vote will probably go
to Mr.. Marquam and the Independ-
ent candidates, Messrs. Shattuck for
Senator, and Hardy. Locken, Gurr
and Kubley for Representatives two
to one. Our reports from ketchikan
say we can expect a 500 majority
there. Lynn Canal precincts, Baran-
of Island and Chichagof Island com
munities with the exception of the
Indian towns, Petersburg, Windham,
Cape Fanshaw, Sheep Creek, Men
denhall. Salmon Creek. Hyder, and
several small precincts near ketchi-
kan are reported to be strong for
our candidates and we will get at
least an even break at Douglas and
in Wrangell," Mr.. White declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01
SAY Fairbanks Solid

A telegram received at lndepen-
dent League headquarters today from
Fairbanks said that town was almost
solidly for Marquam and that 1t and
the surrounding creek precincts
would go for him two to one. 1t
said Marquam would carry the Di-
vision although not on the same
prOpOrtiOnate scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01
TWO REPORTED LOST,
RETURN FROM HUNT

Gray S. Tilly and Henry Brockman,
who were reported lost last Friday
because Of a delayed return from a
hunting trip, returned to Juneau from
the north end of Douglas Island Sun
day morning Two big bucks was
the reward of their trip and the
publicity they received.
Both men say that the lost story
was a false alarm. and except for the
extra water they absorbed during
the trip. they had no difficulties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01

A profound impression resulted
when it became known in Juneau
that Judge Wickersham and Dan
Sutherland had designated william
l.. Paul, the Indian leader as the
machines candidate for Delegate to
Congress whenever Delegate Suther-
land is through with the office. The
general impression that the an
nouncement was forced by Mr.. Paul
and accepted by Delegate Sutherland
as the price of the Indian support
in the present election The belief
Is that it signifies the calculated
purpose of the machine to force it's
rule upon the people of Alaska
through the organized Indian vote.
1t is taken to mean that the ma
chine not only expects to win the
present election through it's Indian
organization but it proposes to take
over the control of Alaska in future
elections. 1t would make MIR. Paul
the dictator-the Alaska boss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01
PASTORS TRIAL
FOR MURDER IS
STARTED,TExAS

FORT WORTH, Texa( Nov. l.
Defense attorneys sought a change
of venue today when the trial Of
Dr.. j. Frank Norris, Baptist min
ister, opened here. Rev Norris Is
charged with the Staying of Dexter
e. Chips, Forth Worth lumberr,an.
The attorneys for Norris openly
charged that city officials, the
Knights of Columbus and Roman
Catholics have entered combina-
ton to prosecute the defendant
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01
10000 War Veterans Are !
Dying Yearly Report Says

WASHINGTON, Nov. /. The
ranks of Americas legions who
fought in common union with the
Allies in the World War, are thin
ming out.
Twenty thousand of these former
service men are dying every year
and. a considerable percentage from
service disabilities. the American
Red Cross declared in report today.
Despite he increase in deaths, it
was pointed out that relief for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01
sToREkEEPER RETURNS

E. Kirberger, q well known store
proprietor of Kake, who returned to
Alaska Saturday on the Princess
York, is house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. " A. Paine of this city. MI.
Kirberger was completing arrange
ments in New York for disposing Of
Alaska blue fox pelts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01

living veterans continues in heavy
volume.
Home Service, an adjunct of the
Red Cross dealing with veterans
problems, was maintained during the
year by 2,6S6 Red Cross chapters.
while an average of 39.730 service
men. former service men. or their
families were assisted every month.
To help disabled veterans, the or
ganization spent $3.62S,178 during
the year, while for men of the Regu-
lar Army and Navy $5O9,45l was
expended,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-01
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Nov. /.
Eleven thousand pounds Of Csnad-
ian halibut were offered here today
and sold for 10 and Is cents.
October receipts totaled 3,O11,0OO
pounds of halibut, slightly less than
the receipts Of September.