davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-08

IL A1tS 1<'
and other Sen
ators who voted to
seat Senator New
berry of Michigan
by Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette
here yesterday.
Senator La Fol-
lette in an address
in behalf of the
Blaine Ekern Pro
gresSive slate said
1t was these Sen
ators who broad
cast to the world
that seats In the
Senate were for
sale. He is a
member of the
Senate camOaign
Evening star., 1926-08-08
BEAUREGARD HOME SAVED
Famous Generals Residence Was
Sought for Macaroni Factory.

NEW ORLEANS August R.-
The home of Gen. p. G. T. Beaure-
gard, distinguished Confederate Of
ficer, will not become a macaroni
ia ctory. When company was about
to purchase the ground on which the
generals house stands for factory.
the Beauregard Memorial Association
agreed TO purchase it and first pay
ment Of $4,000 has bound the con-
tract.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
Hard Cider Called Hay. "

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
PORTLAND. Me, August Hard
cider is sold under the name Of hay
in Windham according 10 testimony
in Municipal Court the other day.
Deputy Sheriff Frank l.. Baker said
he became aware that all a thirsty
person had 70 do was to cal. Iar hay
and he got as Han. gallons as he
wished Of the forbidden beverage at
s. a gallon.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
LENROOT BLAMED
FOR VOTE SCANDAL
La Toilette Declares Group
Which Seated NeWberry
Put Senate on Sale.

BI The AssOCiafed PrPkF.
NENEENAH, Wis, August l.
Blame for recent primary scandals
uneathed in Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania" was laid at the door of Senator
I an
Evening star., 1926-08-08
sec to $1.5O Jewelry, SIC

, FestoonS rings, earrings. brace
lets, necklaces, vanity boxes,
brooches and hat ornaments.
Street Floor
S. to $3.50 Leather Bags,
OS-StAnndng handbags, in
underarm styles.
$1.qS Silk Bags, $1.3o-
Gray and tan with jeweled
mountings. Nicely lined and
with coin purses or swinging
pocket. Slightly soiled from dis
play.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-08-08
Motor Oil for "Skeeters.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
TAILAIIASSEE Fla AupllS

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, August T.
Waste oil taken from crankcases
Of automobiles is To be used by the
Florida Board of Health in combating
mosquitoes. Garages in all cities are
being asked TO save the oil removed
from crankca seS. II will be used to
satnrate sacks OF mixed sawdust and
sand. which will be planted in bodies
of water where mosquitoes propa gate.
Ambition is never fully satisfied.
We are constantly adding wings to
our castles in the air.
Evening star., 1926-08-08

The man who is always asking for
2 loan Is always left alone
Evening star., 1926-08-08
Women's Wearables Reduced

S. Bathing Suits, $2.98-
All-wool. one-piece style. Green,
red; black, gold, blue] and tan.
Broken sizes
$5.9S Bathing Suits, $3.oS
--All-wool. one-p piece suits, in red,
green, blue and black. Broken
sizes.
Evening star., 1926-08-08

Boys Wearables Reduced
79c Wash Knickers
39c
Gray crash and khaki color
material. Sizes to 16.
79c and SOC BIouses, 45c-
Striped percale. khaki color. tan
cotton pongee and white. Sport
styles in sizes 6 to 49, High neck,
long sleeves. In sizes 6 to Is.
OF broadcloth, madras and per-
Gale.
$1.5O and $l.oo Longies,
OSC-Collegian and sailor STYLES.
Wide belt loops, fine pockets.
cuffs. Sizes y to IS.
79c and ST. Caps, 25c-All
wool in dark patterns. Golf or
collegiate styles. Sizes Gas to I.
Boys Suits, $l.9S-Three
piece. in English style. Dark pat
terms. Sizes :. s and Q.
Wash Suits, 59c-Button-
on and MILDLY styles of chambray
and cotton pongee. Usually 81.
Sizes 3 to :.
Play Suits, 17c-Button-
on-the- shoulder Rlue chambray,
khaki color and blue with white
stripes. Red trimmed. Sizes
to 6.
79c Bathing Suits, 39c-
Heaty cotton rib. Navy with
white. Sizes IS to Sd.
Boys Shop.
Children's Wear Specials
Girls $5.9S Silk Dresses,
S3.OS-Crepe de chine pongee
and tub silk. Plain colors and
gay prints. Nicely styled and
trimmed. Sizes I to IA.
Girls $40 and $3.9S
Dresses, $2.98 onepiece,
straightline and long waist
styles. Rayon, linen and broad
cloth, in plain colors. stripes and
prints. Sizes 8 to IA.
Tots Bathing Suits, $l.39
--one-piece style. all wool, in
plain coIors and stripes.
Second Floor
Hand-embrOidered Models
Reduced- -Bedspreads, luncheon
sets. children's dresses, rompers,
scarfs. centers. etc.
Evening star., 1926-08-08
39c and 49c
Chiffon Voiles
29c yard

Choice of 45-inch plain voile,
39-inrh plain voile. 39-inch dotted
voile. A splendid assortment of
colOrS. including black and white,
in qualities suitable for Summer
frocks, children's frocks and
lingerie.
2qc Plisse Crepe, 17c yd.-
Desira bic plain colors and white.
soc Rayon Crepe and Bro=
cade. SOC yd.-A wide range of
pleasing colors.
Sl.50 Georgette Crepe, 81
Vd.-Light and dark colors, in
Guiding black and white. 80
inches wide.
S2.25 Printed Crepe de
Chine, $l.2o yd.-All silk in
delightful patterns.
25c PercaIe, I9c yd.-
Rookfold percale. in pretty pat
terms. White and tinted grounds.
36-inch width.
SOC English BroadClOth,
29C yd.- Fast colors, in smart
figures and stripes. 3G-inch
width.
81 English LongcIoth, To-
yd. pc. for $l.29 About 60
pieces in the lot. Soft. chamois
finish for lingerie and children's
wear.
soc to csc Printed Rayons,
30c yd. stock of stun
ming patterns and colors.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-08-08
Bamboo Porch Awnings

So Dark Green Awnings, )
only, Sx8. $S.45.
Sc Dark Green Awnings. ,
only. 6xS. S4.45.
81 Natural-color Awnings. !
only. 8xS. $3.95.
S. Naturalcolnr Awnings, )
only. oNS, sos.
So Natural-color Awnings. )
only. 5XS. $I.95.
Complete with ropes, pulieys
and hooks Ready ior hanging.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-08-08
August Sale of Blankets


check her blanket and bedding needs for the
coming Winter and the many very special items
featuring during this sale After this month all
goods will be marked back to regular prices plan
bedding purchases and shop here tomorrow.
S6 Part.Wool Blankets, $39S pr. Size 66xS0.
$3.50 All-Wool Blankets, SS.95 pr. Size 66xSO.
Sl25 Plaid Blankets, ST ca. Size 66x76
Third Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16

rule until the strike Skilled workers and Others who
have been long organized do not take kindly the
mssary system under present conditions unless they
driven against the wall by desperately fought strike.
such those that often take place among the miners The
skilled nearly always demand and insist upon cash Always
should fight for the pooling of funds and benefits where
several unions engaged in joint struggle against the
employers Nothing is demOralzng to a strike to
have certain eaegores of workers receive regular and large
strike benefits while others get few none:
In any event. whether given left wing strike be Of
organized unorganzed workers. il certain that there
win be most urgent need oof money in large quantities.
Hence, the strike strategy must develop the effective
ways and of modelling the financial Of
workers in support of strikes This involves problems Of
publicity of dramazng the strike of spreading network
of relief committees throughout the local and national labor
movement of insisting that other unions regularly
themselves for the strike.
This relief work, which offers splendid means for the
left wing to establish its organization and prestige the
unions must be accompanied by penetrating propaganda
carefully calculated to drive home the workers the real
economic and political significance Of the struggle and TO
awaken their class Consciousness Ordinarily these strike
relief committees best be organized under the auspices
of either the strikers unions of the section of the labor
movement being appealed to- In strike situations
in this county the International Workers Aid had done
good service.
ITO DO corttr9edl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
THE QUESTION OF FUNDS

This problem raises the general question of the role
and defeat them? The right wing leaders policy constitutes
practically affirmative answer to this They place great
reliance huge strike funds and large strike benefits
The ultraeftists typihed by the l. W. w. give negatve
answer They the power of the workers to nance
their strikes They will have nothing to do with strike
funds regular benefits.
Both these policies wrong. Ample experience,
teaches that by depending money alone we cannot
win except in the of few highly skilled thoroly
organized trades especially in these days of enormously
enriched and strengthened capitalism 1t is altogether
impossible to win in such when great Of
the unorganized strike Take for example, the
strike of 100000 steel workers What chance there
pay benefits in such situation? Millions would have had
be poured into the strike weekly Or consider national
strike of coal miners railroad workers. Manifesy
such strikes must depend for winning chiefly upon their
shatterng effects the industrial system upon their
profound political consequences Nevertheless the ultra
lefst W. WIS by rejecting the strike benefit system
altogether and by generally minimizing the Importance of
money in the fight make mistake in the other extreme
The issue is not money las the right wing proposesl
versus mancy las the ultraeftiss advocated The sou
ton Of the problem from combination Of
the two, mtancy and money Extra high dues such al
exist in many unions Of skilled workers. great strike
and other funds prevent amgamaton check the ORGANISE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
STILL PRESSING
WRIT ISSUED IN
SUBWAY STRIKE
marlborough Does Not
Like Union Work

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. Echoing
from the July subway strike in New
York city is the attempt of Interbo-
rough Rapid Transit Co. to secure an
injunction against the former strike
leaders and the organization they
started at the time-Consolidated
Railroad Workers. Judge Francis
Delehanty reserved decision in the
suit, which had been thot dismissed.
Nathan D. Perlman, counsel for the
strikers, argued that the Interborough
brotherhood - company union - was
not voluntary organization and that
no contracts existed between the
workers and the company.
The agreements were made between
the company and company paid
agents in the brotherhood's official po-
sitions, Perlman said. An injunction
against the strike leaders-now no
longer employed by Interborough-
could not be obtained on the grounds
that the men violated any voluntary
contract with the company.
The only thing the men are now do
ing is to solicit members for the
Amalgamated Association of Street G.
Electric Railway Employees among
subway workers. The court could not
grant an injunction against peaceful
persuasion, counsel held.
Edward P. LAWN, Harry Bark,
Joseph Phelan and James Walsh were
the strike leaders named. Their be-
ginnings of an independent Consoli-
dated Railroad Workers Union have
been merged in the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION. affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16

the worker, often doing serious In
jury.
The men complain of sore feet and
broken arches from work, Burch said.
With speeders now in use the work
ers rush from delivering a cut Of
cars tos begin work on waiting
train. The few minutes formerly
spent in walking to the next train
are reduced to almost none so that
the workers have scarcely a breath
ing spell. The network of tracks in
creases the hazards. Men with long
standing in service choose seven-day
assignments because they need the
higher rate Of pay.
H. o. Barr, Nickel Plate brakeman,
told Of the workers grievance on that
line over the "pick up and drop" rule
Thru freight trains are given up to
four stops each, increasing the work
ers' work without higher pay, as the
local freight rate does not begin to
apply until five stops. are made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
Tough on Strikers
in New York City
Dissenslon Among Bosses.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Police Com
missioner McLaughlin's announcement
that the gangsters' squad and indus
trial squad of the New York police
department have been merged is hard
news for striking trades unionists
Police have interfered in the current
cloakmakers' strike, paper box makers
and novelty jewelry workers strikes
and in the fur workers fight earlier
in the year. Detective Sergeant John
Broderick, about q and sometimes
called a "beau brummel," is head of
the combined squad, which keeps the
best members-from a police view
'best''-in it's ranks. The gangsters'
squad was specially chosen of big
burly men who could handle the rough
est sorts of criminals. 1t came into
existence when Mayor Gaynor ruled
against uniformed police hitting citi-
zens with night sticks. The gangsters'
squad has previously aided the indus
trial squ3d in strike-breaking ac-
tivities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
eudo-Economist,
Babson, Predicts
Decrease In Wages

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - An
nouncement by Roger Babson, profess
sional economic adviser to employers,
that the upward wage movement has
definitely stopped is contradicted by
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor.
Babson's suggestion that the next
general movement will be down
ward" and that employers who want
to cut wages with the least expense
should establish a sense of confidence
on the part of labor" made Morrison
laugh. He said he would like to see
the employer who could now cut
wages and make his workers like it.
Reports reaching the A. F. of L.
from all corners of the continent show
that wages are being forced up by
local movements in most Of the indus
tries, from time to time, while wage
cuts are not reported from any in
dustry. Labor officials do not believe
any wage cut can be forced by the
employers over any considerable field,
because living costs have more than
kept pace with wages.
There has been no halt in the rise
OF living costs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
STRIKE STRATEGY
Nv VIII = FOSTER
BY WILLIAM z. FOSTER
ARTICLE XIV
THE FIGHT AGAINST HUNGER

The most powerful Of all the weapons employed by
the capitalists in ordinary strikes is that of hunger They
seek to starve the workers. their and their children
to shut off their supply Of life necessities until their
age is broken and they back to work upon the
employers terms defeated 1t cold and brutal business
but is one Of the barbarc ways the employers
maintain their power to rob and exploit the workers
Starvation in all its forms in strikes is morale breaker
a scab breeder.
There many kinds Of scabs each Of which has to
be combatted in its way There professional scabs
there goodob scabs who fear the loss of their preferred
positions, and there weaklng scabs who simply have
not the courage intelligence to fight. But the most
menacng and terrible scabs hunger scabs those sin
workers who driven back work they
lack the physical necessities Of life continue the fight
1t is this form OF scabbery that loses strikes especially
among the unorganzed and unsled this danger the
strike strateglst must find ways and to prevent To
do confronts with whole Of very difficult
financial problems. Here only bare outline of general
ALLEY can be Indicated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
Passaic Picture to
Be Shown iii Detroit
on Wednesday, Dec. l

DETROIT, Nov. IA. - The motion
picture "The Passaie Textile Strike"
will be shown I'M 9this city at the
Majestic Theatre.a Woodward and
Willis avenues, on Wednesday, De-
cember 1, at 5 p. M.
This 7-reel picture is a vivid por-
trayal of the heroic struggle of the
textile workers for living conditions
and the right to organize into union.
All sympathetic organizations are
requested to hold open this date and
come to see the movie that has been
acclaimed with approval and interest
by the workers of Chicago, New York
and many other cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
DISSENSION IN
JEWELRY BOSSES
RANKS REPORTED
Many Shops Settle with
Union

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. - About half
the workers in the novelty jewelry In
dustry are now back at work under
union agreement. Fourteen shops in
volving $50 workers have settled with
the union. The rest of the workers are
on strike and the union is picketing
the unsettled shops daily.
Dissenslon Among Bosses.
There is dissension in the manufac-
turers ranks already, according to
Anthony Capraro, manager of the
union. Some of the manufacturers
are sorry that they ever joined the
Novelty jewelers. Association which is
now out to prolong the strike and
break the union.
The employers are using the same
strikebreaking agency to assist in
breaking the strike that the paper box
manufacturers association has been
using in their situation.
A few days ago they sent man
from this agency to negotiate with
the union, altho the real purpose was
to find out as many of the unions
plans as possible. This agent provo
cateur even suggested certain tactics
TO the workers representatives, which
were not accepted.
Come Back to Work.
Yesterday the association distribu-
ted a circular among the striking
workers asking them to disregard the
counsel of the union "agitators" and
return to work
call up your boss, tell him you are
coming back to work." read the state
ment, land the association will SEE
that you will not be molested by these
,agitators."
None Of the strikers acceded to the
call, however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16

ton of the unorganized and spread general spirit Of
conservatism through the unions Besides they
specific protection in farreachng struggles against the
employers
On the other hand, the low dues and cheap financial
systems of the w. w. and other radical independent
unions keep these organizations impoverished that they
virtually helpless Mitancy alone is not sufficient to
meet all the needs of labor movement under capitalism
The left wing must stand for relatively high dues based
the ability of the various caegories to pay it. 1t
also make provision for strike funds in established unions
especially by strike levied in the months prior
to expected strike.
Practical FINANCING
Financing of strikes Of long organized workers pre-
sents considerably different problems from those the
financing Of unorganzed workers strikes II the former
strikes not too large in all probability Of
regular benefits must be paid particularly the groups
of workers have been accustomed such benefit system
Failure to do this may result in the collapse of the strikes
On the other hand when large Of unsled
strike they be paid benefits they
to look very hard for them.
The policy must be to take of the most needy
cases with cash and to establish commssary systems to
furnish food supplies to the rest Where the workers
are strong enough they should enforce the paynorent
of the workers funds in strikes The question has often
been put thus Can the workers strikes with money?
Can they pit tbe pennies against the capitalists dollars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
MADISON SQUARE
SCENE OF GREAT
SACCO PROTEST
Nov. 18th Date for Big
Defense Rally

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE work
ers of New York City are planning 10
come by thousands to Madison Square
Garden on NoYember 18th to show
that they are solidly behind the de.
mand for a newstpial and freedom for
Sacco and Vanzetti.
Bartolomeo yanzetti himself writes
in the October Bulletin of the De-
Tense a denunciation of the capitalist
press and its conspiracy Of silence
during the years they have been fight.
ing for their lives, and it must be the
workers and their papers now, as II
has always been during the past six
years, who will raise the cry for jus.
tice and fair trial
Unions Aid.
Unions in New York City are plan
ming to come to Madison Square Or
the 18th in delegations, with banners
and slogans which will decorate the
huge auditorium. Preparations for
making these banners, and all other
arrangements IN connection with the
demonstration were completed Thurs
day evening, the 18th, at a meeting
in Manhattan Lyceum at which Eliza.
beth Gurley Flynn spoke.
The Defense Committee Bullstin
says, Twill the working people OF
America allow these two fellow-work.
ers to burn in the chair in Charles
town Jail? There's not much time.
By January the state Supreme court
will have given its, decision. Remem
Der this may happen to you. Sacco
and Vanzetti stand for your right to
live. If enuf people of this country
want them saved, THEY WILL BE
SAVED!"
Workers, remember NJ a di S n
Square Garden on November 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
TO
SPEAK HERE FOR
SACCO-vANZETTI
Chicago Conference to
Meet Monday

Vincenzo Vacirca, widely known
Italian anti-fascist, publicist and lee
turer. will be one of the speakers at
the huge mass meeting here Friday,
Nov, rs, arranged by the Chicago Sac
co-Vanzetti conference to demand a
new trial for the two Massachusetts
frame-up victims.
Vacirca, who edits an anti-fascist
paper in New York, is a former work
ers' deputy in 3le Italian parliament
and was forced into political exile be-
cause of his opposition to Mussolini
He is a member of the executive
board of the Anti-Fascist Alliance and
of the League of Political Refugees.
He is rated as one of the best Italian
speakers in America.
Try to Get Morrison.
Attempts are being made to have
Rev. Charles Clayton Morrison, editor
of the Christian Century, liberal re-
ligious magazine of Chicago, to also
address the meeting, it is announced
by officials of the conference. It is
believed that DR.. Morrison will accept
the invitation.
Fitzpatrick to Talk.
Other speakers at the mass meeting
will include John Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of the Chicago Federation of La
Dor, Anton Johanpsen, vice-president
of the Chicago Federation of Labor,
and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, widely
known lecturer and member of the
Sacco-Vanzetti emergency committee.
The Chicago Federation of Labor is
cooperating with the conference in
the work to secure freedom for Sacco
and Vanzetti, and will broadcast the
mass meeting announcements over the
federation radio station. VIGIL.
Conference Meets Monday.
On Monday night, Nov, Is, the dele
gate body of the conference will meet
at Redifer Hall, 80 North Wells St.
to lay plans for the intensive cam
paign to be undertaken by Chicago
workers in behalf of the two workers.
Every labor body, workers society,
and workers political organization is
urged to send delegates to this meet
ing.
Many union locals of Chicago have
already sent strong messages to Gov
ernor Fuller Of Massachusetts pro-
testing the denial of new trial to
Sacco and Vanzetti, as part of the
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. IA. - Ten thousand
dollars reward was offered by the gov
eminent today for the arrest Of Dave
Berman, William Hammer, Charles p.
Clouse and Reuben D. Lilly, indicted
for the $4,000 Superior, Wis. post.
office robbery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
Save Two From River

JOLIET, H., Nov. 1.-Two Chica-
go men and boy were rescued from
the Illinois river today, when their
motorboat, enroute to New Orleans,
struck a submerged cofferdam and
sank in midstream. They were Frank
Klein, "a, Grant Wands and his son
Leroy, IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
TESTIMONY GIVES LIFE
TO DRY STATISTICS BEFORE MEET
ON NEW WAGES FOR RAILROADERS
BY ESTHER LOWELL, Federated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14Stacks statistics
physically
W. president Brotherhood Railway
president Order Railway Conductors
TO in
The contentious the railroads against the workers
that while the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
Domestlos Organized In Argentina.

BUENoS AIRES, Nov. 14.-Among
the many labor organizations that have
Joined the new national federation OF
labor affiliated with the international
Federation Of Trade Unions is the Do
nestle Servants Union in Buenos
Aires. q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
FIrst Victim Of Hunt Season.

DANvILLE, ILL.,, Nov. IA. The
first victim of the quail and rabbit
shooting period which began Wednes-
day morning, was Lawrence E. Lem
mons. a machinist at the C. & E. /.
Ry. shops who today had the thumb
and forefinger of his right hand shot
away.