davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18

CHEVROLET, COUPE-s1?6. easy terms:
and is real bargain. Adams Motor Co.
|
Evening star., 1926-04-18

PACKARD BERLIN SEDAN. single six. late
model appearance. mechanical condition and
tires like new: beautiful car; terms or trade
Open Sundays until j pm. sos New York
AZ Eranxlin MON ISe
Evening star., 1926-04-18

CHEVROLET ToURlNG-S60 down and
balance EZ. We have several Of these ears
aud YOU NAV take your choice: all IN gooq
mechanical condition; have good tires and
look fine Adams Motor Co. .OIJ l4th ct.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

OVERLAND. l0s5-Bue Bird sport. bal.
loon tires fully equipped. This car has
hpen used very little and represents won
derful buy at $3.50. Terms. Holland Motor
Co: 1Gfp I7th 81: Bet K and L.t Phone
Main OO59.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

CHEVROLET touring 1925: motor in per;
feet condition; new battery. good oversized
light. 5000 for quick sale; terms to reliable
party, Can Mr.. Hall. Adams SSll-J or
Evening star., 1926-04-18

CUEVROLET COUPE l925-S475. easy
terms: this car is Just like new In every
respect. has many extras and balloon tires
see it before you buy. Adams Motor Co.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

PAPERHANGING. PAINTING-Special prices
this week; average size room scrsDed sized.
pointed. papered with polychrome paper.
So 90: washable paper. can he washed with
cloth. $1,000: painting and plastering at
inv nseed oil onv use We mix oS our @p pains AM pe ore
premises See the ingredients. PaperhanEins
guaranteed years, first-class work only:
long as 1s months TO pay: free estimate.
Philadelphia Decorating Co. Inc. Sl1-S17
22s
Evening star., 1926-04-18

, FORD TOURING in good running order; for
| quick sale. $25. 20 Harrison St. Cherrydsie'
Evening star., 1926-04-18

PACKARD TWELVE TOURING-Run only
j, F. Howell 1913 Pa ave. NV. Franklin
Evening star., 1926-04-18

| FORD 1928 coupe: in excellent condition
and with many accessories must he sold to
fret reasonable offer. For inspection call at
et
Evening star., 1926-04-18

paint, oniy run q ono miles S175 terms
steser,s Garage. 643 Maryland ave, re
Evening star., 1926-04-18

| FORD COUPE 1a25--Extras: looks g9od
! and IN good condition. See Mr.. Hendrichs'
Evening star., 1926-04-18

| FORD sedan. 1925; this car is in first-class
| condition and has many extras. II you need
good car at low price see this at 015
Evening star., 1926-04-18

FLOOR EXPEKT. master painter. desires your
work all work fully guaranteed See Han
sen: 800 n at. Phone West 2s71. aplq.
FLOORS LAID. scraped finished: old floors
Co, 4l30 Ga. ave Phone Col oil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

x1ses,x Se~1
BY t. ). o'FLAHERrY

A N alien property custodian who
"A did not steal money from the gov
eminent or accept graft, is as rare
as a skinny brewery driver. We have
followed the trial OF Col. Miller, who
with our old friend Harry Daugherty
ia being prosecuted for sharing in
'honorarium" Of $4,000 for rushing
thru claim for German magnate
Now, A. Mitchell Palmer, he OF the
red raids and the super-heated patriot
ism, is made co-defendant with a
Joseph Guffey Of Pittsburgh in suit
to recover over FIVE million dollars
from the sale of the Bosch Magnetic
company.
yKTHo got the German gold that
" was supposed to be distributed so
lavishly by the agents Of the kaiser
during the war? Every time group
Of workers went on strike, the strike
leaders were accused OF getting their
palms creased with German money.
When a well intsntioned body of citi-
gems took steps in favor of peace the
press shrieked for their heads and
looked for the mark under the heel.
But one does not have to read many
columns of the capitalists press now
adays to learn the secret. The boys
who got the German gold were the
lads who shrieked loudest from safe
place for the kaiser's head.
ENTLEMEN may prefer blondes
NJ but Coolidge prefers undertakers
to morticians This is how it came
TO be told A delegation of body plant
ers visited Cal, to offer him their sup
port. Being used to dead bodies, the
undertakers ignored the doorman and
walked right by Calls desk. There
were over one hundred of them there
and as the first of the procession
passed. Cal asked his messenger boy
what they were The lad did not know,
so be went higher-up for information
The stable boy who messages Calls
sisctrIc hobby horse Informed the
messenger that the delegates we're
morticians BY the time the lad got
back to Cal he had the morticians
transformed into "bricklayers." So
Cal may be expecting a heavy labor
vote next election but he may get
political embalming fluid instead.
A CATHOLIC weekly published in
IA Belleville. Illinois. comes to hand
and strange to relate carries the fol-
lowing editorial comment from an ex-
change:
at is not safe to conclude, as
catholic news agency does, from the
present condition Of socialism among
us, that there is no chance for so
cialism in America. True, the So
ciaiist party is almost dead from in
anItion. but in it's place there is
arising a radical socialism Com
munism), which is a much greater.
danger. When once our laboring
classes perceive that there is no
hope for them under the present
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
Forged in SWindIing Manner"
Stains Reply to Leader Lie

Joseph Stain has nailed another American newspaper lie.
The general secretary Of Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union personally replied this of many asehoods
because 1t spread by capitalist newspapers Hears
exact because quassOeas weekly the New Leader
of New York. echoed the lie. Stain cabed The DAILY
WORKER branding the New Leader story "a complete
and ignorant forgery"
Central Executive Committee of the Workers Com-
muns Party had called New Leader the time
the bogus story printed and cable from the
Communist International branding story
reply latter
then cable to Stain which demanded yes
the authenticity of the story which, by the way the New
Leader stole from the Hearst service.
Stain did reply the Leader His cable to The
DAILY WORKER said that he did consider possible him
enter into correspondence with which itself forged
the audaci to ask with the of innocence
the genuineness of these remarks"
Stains cablegram follows
Moscow, September 20.
Organ (commu
nls) Party America, THE DAILY WORKER.
Comrades: Editor:
Kindly insert the following n your paper
t4th the weekly,
marks from alleged fsshed
penum Of the Central COMMITTEES Communist Party
Union have neither the possibility
ventOns concerning
public
the capitalist their undernnGs However printing
these fsed remarks the New Leader
it "am
American rmttse
Communist Party"
considering possible correspondence with an
organ which Itself forged sndn0 @rsmarkv from
auday
about
pub
Ished in the New Leader 1926 absolutely nothing
in with Committee
either in
complete forgery
With Communist greetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
IMPRISONED FOR
A week, IS ARE
NEAR TO Rescue
Especial 70 The DAILY wo-kerl

Especial TO The Daily wo-kerl
IRoNWooD, Mich, Sept. 29.-The
4s miners, imprisoned in the c. Pabst
mine here since Friday, are alive. This
was determined Unexpectedly this
afternoon when gang Of rescue work
ers, on the twentieth level struck
passase-way leading directly to the
underground prison.
Hello, up thereI How are your"
the rescue party called
And down the echoing blackness of
the opening came family We're al
right and all alive"
only Time Question.
The opening was not sufficiently
large to permit anyone to reach the
miners but rescue workers eaid it was
now only a question Of time when all
of those imprisoned would be brought
out safely.
Gas long as we can communicate
with Them and know they are all
alive" one rescue leader said. lit. be
comes only matter of time
Anything they need in the way o.
food or supplies we can supply them
now, so there's no further need to
worry"
Must Crawl 200 Feet.
Despite the smallness of the open
ing and the perils attendant upon at
tempts to negotiate the ascent from
The twentieth level to the eighth level
where the men are trapped. four mem
bers Of the rescue party volunteered
to make an effort to crawl up the 200
feet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
TURN YOUR EYES TOWARD DETROIT!

MONDAY morning the
Michigan
vii sathnosno
country the whole American working class.
All Detroit during the
follow and carefully watch the A. r. Of L. work.
Of DAILY WORKER No
daily the tho English language will the
this labor
acquainted with problems DAILY
WORKER to q In session.
Louis Ensdahl DAILY WORKER at
Atlantic City OF L. will
sending the
number Of should DAILY WORKER
our Daily" Order daily DAILY WORKER
W. Washington Blvd. Chicago H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

tplea for similar injunctions. II the
Building Trades Council is to retain
its control overtime building industry
in Philadelphia and to maintain un-
ion standards and union conditions 1t
must rally all itH forces in an effort
to defeat the beginning OF huge
open shop drive in the industry.
The injunction is very far reaching
In scope and might be used not only
in Philadelphia but also in any other
part OF the state.
Plainly Open shop.
The injunction prohibits the Build.
Ing Trades Council:
"a. From combining or conspiring
in any way for the purpose OF com.
Polling or coercing plaintiff to dis.
charge non-union men in his employ
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
Finnish WHITE
Guard BUTCHER
NABBED IN WEST
Keikko Sippola Under
Arrest in Frisco

During the white terror in Finland
in 1918 after the overthrow of the
Socialist Workers Government, there
was one man who excelled everyone
in blood-thirsty cruelty {. His name
was veikko Sippola. Some time af-
ter, strong pressure from the workers
compelled the white" government,
established under the auspices Of the
German kaiser-to open procedure
against him. This was OF course a
Joke. The man himself had already
disappeared.
Now word comes from San Fran
cisco that a Finn, arrested there for
Illegal entrance into this country and
calling himself Jalo Anttila. is Veikki
Sippola, the man who was charged in
Finland, with the murder OF workers.
Under the circumstances, Il was too
cruel even for the white guard gov
eminent and they have been forced
TO take steps against him.
flo established himself in San Fran
cisco, married (altho already married
in Flnland), and kept close connec.
lions with the respectable" Finnish
bourgeois colony there, according to
information. M
II Is understood that he intends to
fight against deportation and deliver.
ance to Finnish officials, who OF
course. would be embarrassed to have
one Of their heroes" delivered TO
them and charged with cold-blood
murder OF many workers officially he
Is accusee OF ave murders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
BRITISH MILLS HIT
BY COAL FAMINE As
Mine UNION MEETS

LONDON, sept. 2s.-Four hun
bred mills In the Lancashire dis
trlct engaged In the spinning Of
American cotton today announced
that they had decided to operate
only one week in every three be-
cause high coal prices make run
ming expenses much too high.
The decision gives concrete eN-
ample Of the psralyzing effects Of
the long coal strike.
Miners delegates today assem-
bled for a conference in Kinks
way Hall to discuss the govern
ment's proposal that they proceed
with district settlements Of the
strike demands.
This action follows the passage
yesterday by the house Of commons
Of a motion continuing the state
Of emergency" for another month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
TRADES union
CONGRESS Sees
!. STALKING GHOST
Leaders Dodge DiscuS-
sion of Betrayal
BY ALLEN HuTT.
tsRaelaI 70 The Daily Worker)

BouRNEMouTH, England. II The
Trades Union Congress is over. II
met under more historic circumstances
than any congress previously. Hoe
has 1t faced up to its task7
Let US make no bones about II: this
congress was haunted-haunted by
the memory Of the general strickland
the General Council, backed by the
serried phaIanx Of officiaIdom, simply
refused to lay the ghost.
The contrast with Scarborough has
been remarkable: at Bournemouth all
the right wing elements have dis
played united front that has been
admirable in its solidarity-while the
left wing that was so prominent last
year has softly and silently vanished
away.
This is not to say that the general
body of delegates had moved to the
right, Nothing of the kind. The most
striking proof OF this was the spirited
way in which delegates from all parts
of the hall spontaneously supported
the miners on Thursday in their his
toric demonstration of protest against
the General Councils provocative ap-
pointment of Bromley to second the
resolution on the lockout.
Willing to Respond.
have noticed the same readiness TO
respond, in less spectacular degree,
lof course, to left wing lead whenever
it has been given. This was the case
in. the sharp questioning of the Cen
eral Council (arising ont Of its report)
on amalgamations, the failure to give
any effect to the Scarborough resolu-
ton on factory committees, it's failure
to dc the most that could be done to
develop the trades councils. 1t was
equally the case with the keen discus
sion of the powers of the General
Council, its right to refuse discussion
Of the general strike at congress, the
plea for workers defense on the
weakly liberal resolution on &. P. A.,
and the fight which won the resolution
in favor of Industrial unionism.
The Scarborough Temper.
1t was the small group of delegates
who are supporters of the minority
movement who gave the lead on these
and many other points. They were
aided by left wing fighters like Ellen
Wilkinson and John Jaeger IN. U. d.
A. W.. But of other left wing leader
ship, as | said, there was not even a
smell left.
Why, 1t may be asked, was not more
achieved by the leftwing opposition, if
the temper of the congress was not
fundamentally different from Scar
borough? For very simple reason:
the spirit of trade union discipline is
very strong, and delegations have yet
an uncanny habit of doing what their
general secretary. with the votes in
his hand, tells them to do. Equally
left winger may be alone or in a
minority on his delegation-and while
he speaks one way, the votes OF his
society perforce go another.
Cold Feet.
1t was the cold feet of the general
secretaries which--after the heavy ar
tilIery OF Beyin, Clynes and Cramp--
(CortInued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
STRIKE FIFTH
AVENUE SHOPS
IN new YORK
Ladies Tailors Out for
Union Control
Especial to The Daily worksr)

NEW YORK, Sept pa large and
enthusiastic mass meeting of workers
in the dress shops employed in the
exclusive establishments in the 57th
street and Fifth avenue district filled
Bryant Hall to overlooking to pledge
their enthusiastic support of the Of
fcers of the Ladies Tailors and Gus
tom Dressmakers' Union. Local No.
.3s, International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union. in the call for gen
eral strike thruout the custom dress
Industry which began on Tuesday.
September 2s.
Among the prominent shops in
volved in the general strike are
Henri Bendel, Bergdorf & Goodman.
Stein & Blaine. Thurn, Frances 7.
Tape. Hickson, AMilgrim, and many
others catering to very wealthy Gus
toners.
Negotiations Resumed.
Conferences between the Couturier's
Association and the Ladies' Tailors'
Union have been held for the past
week and are now being resumed after
temporary failure to reach settle
ment.
The union is demanding a 40-hour
week, 10 to 20 per cent increase in
wages, restriction Of overtime. and
guarantee OF "A weeks work year
For Union shops.
In addition. according to a state
ment issued today by the union. the
organized workers in these shops are
determined to establish full union con
troll Of the shops. Furthermore. the
union states that the great number'oi
unorganized workers In this trade.
particularly women workers, endan-
gers all OF the standards already es-
tablished by the union and threatens
to demoralize the industry.
The campaign OF the Ladies' Tail
ors' Union has attracted much atten-
ton. Automobiles decksd with ban
ners and signs calling upon the work
ers 10 organize and calling attention
TO the union demsnds, have paraded
the Fifth avenue district Street
meetings have been held at the noon
hour on 57th street, which have
created keen interest.
Strike headquarters have been as
tabllshsd at the Central Opera House,
57th street and Third avenue. Meet
lngs are held daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
RETURN THE PETITIONS!

All comrades in the Chicago dis
triet who have been petitioning to
put the Workers (communist)
Party candidates on the ticket in
the state elections are requested to
return the signed petitions to the
district office, 10 s. Lincoln St., at
once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
INJURED MINERS
Get NO SUPPORT
IN DISTRICT One
Officials Reluctant to
Fight Cases
ARTICLE Nv.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. %. -
Not single doctor is employed by
District One to look after the welfare
of the members of the United Mine
Workers here who may be, and who
constantly are, being injured in their
dangerous work.
Practically every doctor in the dis
trict is either on the payroll Of the
coal companies or under their iphu-
encs.
The anthracite miners come under
the Pennsylvania compensation law
but in President Cappelini's district
the law is administered by company
lawyers, the company officials and
company doctors.
A Recent Instance.
A recent instance OF the lack Of
union control over the administration
OF q law which was considered an or
ganized labor measure when it was
passed is that Of a miner who had
his index finger broken by a falling
rock.
The finger was set carelessly by
the company doctor and when it heal
ed stuck out rigidly. being worse
than no finger at all as 1t was in
the way. 1t must be amputated in
order that the miner can be able to
work again at his trade.
No Aid From officials.
Properly cared for the finger should
have been practically as good as
ever and one doctor. whom the miner
consulted, was honest enuf to say SO.
The miner was offered settlement
by the company but refused it as it
in no way compensated him for his
injury and loss Of wages. He took
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
PHILADELPHIA BUILDING TRADES
NEED ALL COMBINED UNIONS FOR
FIGHT ON OPEN SHOP INJUNCTION
BY ALEX BAIL.
Especial to The Daily Worksrl

PHILADELPHIA Sept 29The granting
junction plumbing
Building Trades
we'll
which the he h
Starts Open Shop
One must be quite naive believe that
efforts the council
Of the largest contractors this decision
Keangs will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
SPECIAL FORD NUMBER

THE that Ford GIVING his workers hveday
week with talk the bosses
turnout the country conversation the workers.
Just what is II all about7 Ford generous7
Is he actually GIVING the workers something for nothns7
The DAILY WORKER will these questions In special
edition appear October Working
class writer's will this whether
Ford aetuated desire standards Of the
Is simply using method
sequentIy profits Of his slaves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
BRUTAL POLICE
METHODS USED !
In BOMB PLOT
Freed Prisoner Tells of
Violent Threats
tspeeIsI to rhe Dalg Worksrl

N~P~NtNR
PAsSAIc, N. j., Sept. 2s.-petaiIs Of
the latest crude bombing frame-up
which the police Of the Passaic tex
tile strike area have tried to perpe-
trate recently on the striking mem
bers Of Local 1908 Of the United Tex
tile Workers Of America, are gradual
ly coming to light.
Michael Elasik, a member of the
general strike committee and picket
lieutenant, who was arrested We'd
nesday morning without warrant,
was released yesterday on $4,000 bail.
Held FIVE days practically incom-
municado, Flask was forced by
violent threats to sign statement
which he repudiated at once as sooq
as he was released. Flask said he
was shown group of strike prison
ers whose faces were black and blue
and swollen, and told that he would
get worse if he did not confess to the
charge Of assaulting two mill fore
men whom he had never seen.
Bloody Threat.
He was also shown a bloody
stretcher as he was being taken to a
cell in the basement of the Clifton
Jail where he was kept for "a hours
after his removal from the Passaic
Jail. 1t was limited to him that he
might come to know the use Of this
stretcher if he did not come across
with the desired confession.
After trying in vain to implicate
him in the bombing frame-up, the
police contented themselves with
wrestling a false confession from him
OF assault on one OF the two fore
men said to have been attacked last
week near Randolph street and Acker-
man avenue. He was released on
$4,000 bail vs
Seven Held In Passalc.
In the Passaic county Jail at Pater-
son, seven union strikers, arrested
during the early part of the week are
still being held on exorbitant bail.
Two of them are held without bail
and for the other five $4,000 is de-
manded. Tony Pochno, charged with
being implicated in four bombings is
held on 100000.
Joseph Bellene, Paul Ozneck and
Alex Costomacha are held on $4,000
each, and Charles Current for $4,000.
No bail on the bombing charges has
been set for the other two, Tom Win
mix and William Sikora.
Five In Bergen.
In the Bergen county Jail at Hacken-
sack, five more men are being held
without bail on the framed-up bomb
ing charges. These are Joseph 10th,
Tom Regan, Nicholas ShiHaci, Adolph
Wisnefski and Paul Kovasch.
Attorneys for the defense, Henry
Hunt, formerly member of the rail-
road labor board, ]. L. Hughes, of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
Joseph Brodsky, of New York, and
Sigmond Unger, Passaic lawyer, have
been working on the strikers cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

the Standard for a Wor'
and Farmers Governrr,~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01
INDIANA KHAN LEADER SERVING ~
LIFE TERM FOR MURDER, INJURED

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind
leader serving life
in the chair factory today nursing
Monday while walking
Stephenson slipped % floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-01

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.---New York
printing pressmen are getting 81 a
week more pay from Oct 1. according
to The decision worked out betwosn
the union and employers uadss 81
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22
NOTICE OF DISTRICT TERM
 OF COURT.

A Term of the District Court of Al aska, Third Division, has been called to convene at Seward, Alaska, Thurs day, April 22nd, 1926, at ten o'clock a. m. in the Federal Court room in said town.
 W. N. CUDDY,
 Clerk of the District Court,
 Territory of Alaska, Third
 Division.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-22
Captain 0. A. Johansen
 Performs Marriage
 Upon the High Seas

Captain o. A. Johansen, master of the SIS. Starr, met up with new eX- perience on the westward voyage just completed, when he was called upon to perform a wedding ceremony upon the high seas. But Capt. Jo- hansen has never failed to deliver the goods, either on the bounding pillows or ashore, and though he might have betrayed some perturba- ton, the marriage, nevertheless, went through according to the book.
 The young couple were Miss Lena Erickson and MT. Eli Metroken, both residents of Chignik, and took place March H. Witnesses were Roy A. Wheeler, chief officer, and Francis Bender, purser, both of the Starr.
 MT Metroken is an island fox farmer near Chignik and the bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Erickson. we'll known and oldtime residents of Chignik Following the marriage, Captain Johansen steamed back to Chignik, deposited the newly weds safely ashore, gave them a final salute from the vessels whistle and continued on his way.