davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
Bathtub Principal
Wins Immunity by
Squealing, Is Report
Especial to The Daily worksrI

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S--Earl Carroll
Broadway theatrical producer, by tes.
tifying before federal grand jury in
connection with the "bathtub party
staged at his theater a few night ago,
has escaped possible prosecution by
federal authorities. Carroll is report.
ed to have given the grand jury the
names of his principal guests at the
now famous party. Authorities de-
clined to comment on reports that
subpoenas had been issued for many
of those present.
Promised q Private Tub.
Morton Abrahams, attorney for Miss
Joyce Hawley, the young woman who
is said to have starred in the bathtub
scene, declared today his client had
instructed him to sue Carroll for
100000, alleging breach Of contract
and defamation of character. she al.
leges that Carroll engaged her to ap.
pear at a private party and instead
used her in connection with a pub.
licity stunt"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
GIRLS
FORM union IN
CHICAGO SHOPS
Manufacturers r e sis t
Unionization
BY CARL HAEssLER
Federated Press.)

The Cloth Hat Cap & Millinery
Workers International Union is MAX
ing energetic use OF its new jurisdic-
ton over millinery workers by organ
izing the women in the Chicago dis
trict into a local. The organization
meeting, called after careful prelimin-
airy work, will gather both operators
and trimmers into the field.
There are about 10000 men and
women employed in the allied millin-
cry industries in Chicago and the CAPT
tai invested amounts to about $751;
100000. The manufacturers SCOT
at union organization, saying that
wages and conditions are so good
that no union is necessary. Empha-
tic replies to this soothing syrup will
be made when the local is chartered.
Condemn Insanitary Houses.
Two-thirds of Chicagos families
have an annual income of less than
$4,000, the municipal department of
public welfare reports to Mayor De-
yer. Kent is now twice as high for
most Of these families as It was in
1914 and the accommodation are oft
en- very bad, some houses being with
out any toilet facilities and without
any running water. The faucets and
toilets OF neighboring houses have to
be used, the commissioner states, ask
ing for condemnation and destruction
of at least 1 per cent OF the house
holds visited by the department.
Bakers Win Strike.
Bakery Workers Local No. 237, Chi
cago, reports successful strike 10
GUST non.union worker employed by
the Morris Bernstein shop, contrary
to the agreement with the union.
Telearaphers Line up 443 In Month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02

Get your tickets now for the Inter
national concert Of the T. U. <. l.,
Sat-, March 10, at 9th st. Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
GRAND RAPIDS
AUTO WORKERS
OUT ON STRIKE
Continued from page u.

i NOSAAANN eASAA boeS ~
body works declared: "You have for
years put up with the intolerable con.
ditions prevailing in your open shop
plant, you have finally resisted the
most recent wage cut; and now that
you are out, stick it out until we win
this strike thru combined effort. What
has been done in other cities, can be
done here. Look at New York City,
a few years ago men worked up to so
hours a week for straight time the
latest information is that they now
have 44-hour week plus consider
able increase in wagesH
After due warning to the strikers,
regarding the multifarious ways of the
employing class to win back the strik-
ers individually from intimidation all
the way to lying promises, Brother
Johnson introduced Edward A. Kos.
ten, secretary of the local Trades and
Labor Council.
kosten Endorses Strike.
Let there be no mistake regarding
my personal attitude toward your
strike" declared Brother Kosten
whether you are an A. F. Of L. union
, or not, aside from nay Is years serv-
ice in the labor movement, the fact
that I am a member Of the working
class, makes your fight my fight, the
only battle in which your are actually
fighting in the interests Of your own
class. | sincerely hope that you will
display the same enthusiasm all the
way down the line in this struggle
and that we will be able to cause the
thousands Of furniture workers of
Grand Rapids to become afflicted with
your spirit, so that they too will de-
velop enuf courage to resist wage
cuts"
Four Hundred Signed Up.
The organization campaign in and
outside the plant is bringing splendid
results in lining up the workers of
other departments such as painters,
metal workers, dingmen, final assem-
blers, etc., with all indications that
the total number of men signed up
with the union will go we'll over the
400 mark.
Others to Come Out.
All the employees Of the balance of
departments still working, will soon
be affected by the strike Of the men
already out, as they sannot work in
dependently Of the divisions that have
been struck. Very favorable reports
have been received on the efforts to
have these workers join the strikers
as soon as whatever Nttle work they
have left, will be flnisfNed. The series
of successive wage Cd Is served upon
the employees at Hayes Ionia company.
has made it impossiB 3 for them to
bear it any longer; III being common
knowledge in this cit that only by
working at topmost speed, can a
worker earn living there. The strik-
ers are confident of further Gripping
the plant, feeling certain that the
scabs and green help generally will
not be able to produce at the custom
airy speed, nor will they be able to
stand up under the tefrific strain i'm
posed upon the slaves of this, most
notorious open shop institution of this
city, which, according to present indi-
cations, at least, will not resume its
operations on the American plan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-02
Bakers Win Strike.

Telesraphers Line up 44s In Month.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2S.--The order OF
Railroad Telegraphers enrolled 44S
new members In January. &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
GIVEN
At CHURCH

Doris Atkinson Morrow. soprano.
and Esther Marvin Cutchin, pianist,
gave a very delightful concert last
evening at the Western Presby-
terrain Church, with the assistance
of the Ampico 'in the Knabe.
loaned through the courtesy of the
Homer L. Kit Company.
Mrs. Morrow, who is an artist
of compelling worth, used the Am.
pico for many of her accompani-
ments, notably in her musical rendl.
ton of Songs My Mother Taught
Me- of Dvorak, in "Homing'' of
del Riego. She proved her dramatic
powers in the Hageman do Not
Go My Love- that was stirringly
given, and she also gave with in
sight the Nine. Butterfly aria, zone
Fine Day "
Miss Cutchin is constantly gain
ing in her recognition as a piani st
of attachments. She had her fire.
rendition OF the Moszlxowslxi
Waltz A. major, re-enacted by
the Ampico. In the brilliant Might
ingale' of Alabieff. arranged by
List, Miss Cutchin used the Am
pico as an assisting instrument.
and she played most Pianistically
the Strauss Tausig lifting 'One
Lives But Once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
new ARMY CARS
ASSEMBLED

The assembly OF four army cross.
country cars at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Nd, is rapidly nearing
completion. These cars are samples
Of the type recently adopted as the
new standard light vehicles, which
win probably replace motorcycles.
the lighter types Of trucks and
possibly the heavier staff reconais.
sance cars.
The sacrifice of number of auto
mobile accessories to which the
modern motorist is accustomed has
greatly reduced the weight Of these
cars, and the use of balloon tires
permits the cars to leave the road
with facility.
Three OF the four car nearing
completion, will be tested at the
border stations of the first cavalry
division. while the fourth will be
given q test by the field artillery at
Fort Bragg. ". C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
GERMAN STUDENTS
VISIT N M. C A. HERE

Under the students. exchange sys-
tenn OF the international Y. M. G.
A., twenty-five German students
last night arrived here for days
visit as guests Of the local 4 NJ.
C. A. Tonight they will be guests
at banquet in Howard University
and win be shown a. model Z. NJ.
C. Al. college.
Later in the evening they will
leave for farms in Wisconsin and
mills in Pittsburgh. Detroit and
Cincinnati, where positions are
awaiting them for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

accepting checks as collateral at
precincts has been ordered discon'
tinued.
/ 1t was pointed out that the ac-
.eeptance of checks is in direct NO.
slation of the, police regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

CopSay, Uhere y gOin' IN
such hurry?
HickI'm G-soin' to the cir
GUS.
Cop'Ats no excuse. Here,
Pm g0in' to giOe yOu a ticket.
Hick II han ks, friend
CouIdn't " dig one up fer me
Arthur John, Of % Sixth Sc.
S. e., wins the dollar today
for sending this ''Hick" idea
to FIix, Times cartoonist. Do
you want . dollar? Go and do
likewise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
POLICE TO TURN DOWN
CHECKS AS COLLATERAL

In q special notice issued by
Major Edwin B. Hesse. superin,
tendent of police. the practice of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

The supply is limited.
Act now. For an auto
trip, camping party, pic
mic, fishing trip or any
kind of an outing the
seal-packed jug is. indis-
pensable. Clip three cou-
pons and bring to the
Hearst Building. Only
a limited supply on hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

Every housewife, camper or
person who has a family should
possess a SEAL-PACKED
JUG. AS container of food,
stuffs the jug is a truly de-
sirable article. The cost is
less than half that paid in re-
tail stores. The fact that a
quantity was bought by The
Times enables readers to enjoy
this offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
Sea1-Packed Jug
Coupon No. /

This coupon and two
more clipped from the
Washington Times, to-
gether with $k98 in cash
entities you to a SEAL
PACKED JUG. Bring
your coupons and cash
to the Hearst Building,
enquire at the front
counter. Prompt deliv-
cry is guaranteed.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
ARTHUR 7. La PRADE is
OUT FOR ATTY GENERAL

Arthur t. La Prade, who made a
statewide reputation for himself by
his successful prosecution of 2. K.
Lewis, president of the defunct S1en-
tral Bank of Phoenix, has announced
his candidacy for attorney general Of
Arizona, on the democratic ticket.
Probably no candidate for any state
office is better qualified for the of
flee being sought than La Prade, who,
as present county attorney of Mari
copa and previous to the present adj
its deputy county attor-
ney, has made an enviable record as
a prosecutor. In addition to his sue
cessful efforts to convict p. K. Lewis,
La Prade also brought about the con-
viction of William Lawrence, Okla
homa "bad man." Several other
criminals have been brought to JUS
tice by his vigorous prosecution, dem
onstrating his ability to match wits
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

with the ablest lawyers in the SOUTH
west.
La Prade was born and reared in
Arizona and educated in her public
schools. He received the degree,
bachelor of arts and doctor of iuris-
prudence from the University of Cal
ifornia at Berkeley.
The attorney has demonstrated his
fitness for public office by an aggres-
sive attention to public business. He
was assistant county attorney of
Maricopa county for two years, now
being county attorney there.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

Attorney
as prosecuting
Born and reared in Arizona.
in Teachers college
ery of California Berkeley Bachelor
of Jurisprudence
Ex-serv
MAJ Family of and three children.
county County
Maricopa county present Incumbent
To
OF
your o. candidacy.
(Signed) ARTHUR T. PRADE
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
BILL PROBABLY NEEDS A
SECRETARY HIMSELF

1t was stated that William Strobe
Of Miami has declined the appoint
ment to succeed H. S. McCluskey as
private secretary to Governor Hunt,
the reason given being that recent
developments Of other interests would
Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

London newsboy, who charged him
the usual price of one penny.
Il guess ! would have to pay dou-
bile the price of this paper if | were
lin America" Mr.. Houghton re-
marked,
"Well," said the urchin, .you can
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25
Generous Hearted

A. B. Houghton, the American am
bassador to Great Britain, is one man
who does not share the peneral Amer
ican view that the British have no
sense of humor. He recently told the
story Of buying a newspaper from a
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

First College Man: q want you to
come to our dance tonight"
Second Ditto: Thanks. Is it for
NAL or shall ! wear my own clothes 2"
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-25

Ipay me double, guvnor, if it'll make
lyer feel more at 'ome."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
Seal Cove.


Clinton Gray, with his wife and
children, of Dorchester, Mass, has
been spending a few weeks with his
parents, James A. Gray and wife,
Center.
DR.. Frank A. Hodgdon Of How
land and Kenneth Hodgdon Of Dem
nysville, with their wives, visited
their parents, Frank L. Hodgdon
and wife, Center.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and
little son, accompanied by Mrs. LIZ
zie Kelley Of fremont, motored to
Robbinston to visit their snother,
Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Whalen, OF Sui
Ivan, visited his uncle, r. B. Ash
ley, last Thursday.
Rev. r. l.. Carson, OF WINDSOR n.
s., is in charge of st. Andrews
Episcopal mission
Miss Gladys ODER, OF Bangor, Is at
her old home here for few weeks.
DR.. Josephine Hemenway Kenyon
of New York, we'll known prac-
titioner, and writer Of magazine arI-
cles. was the guest OF DR.. =. n.
Spaulding at the latter's summer
home here recently.
July 26. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28

Luther Leach, jr., and family, OF
New York, are visiting his parents.
Herbert Smith, wife and daughter
Villa, of Preston, Cuba, are visiting
Mrs. Smiths parents, F. L. Hodg-
kins and wife.
Mrs. Frances Gibson and grand
daughter, Carolyn Patriquin, are Wis
iting at Islesfords>
Virginia Gross has employment
at F. l.. Hodgkins.
Mrs. John Whitaker has opened
her house on Shore road. She has
had for a guest her niece, Mrs.
Cowan, and two children
Nathan Boynton has been IN town
selling off his household goods. The
house has been sold to Samuel Hard
ing.
Frank Boynton, wife and daugh-
ter Dorothy, of Somerville, Mass,
and Jerome Boynton OF Medlord'
Mass, have been visiting relatives
here. =.
Brewer, and Kenneth Emery ana
Flemming Murray, Of Rumford' are
guests of Rev. Clarence Emery,
chester Boynton and family nave
,oved into the house first owned ny
Frank Lear. -. ,o- tho
grange sale and supper, Win quo
nsual booth Of fancy work, aprons
candy, cooked food and vegetables
July 26. ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
West fremont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Higgins and
son Carlton, and niece, Miss Clarice
Colt, spent the weekend In Pitts
field, with Mr.. Higgins parents,
Horace Higgins and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Farley and Mr..
Farley's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Far
Icy, called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Lunt Sunday.
Miss Frances Benson and friend
from Boston called on friends here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gray and
children, Elizabeth, Dorothy and
Helen, who have been with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Emma Reed for
their vacation, left Sunday for
their home in Dorchester, Mass.
Woodbury. Latty, who has been at
Fairfield the past summer for treat
ment, died last week. The funeral
was held at Mckinley. Interment
was at Hill Rest cemetery on Thurs
day. The family has the sympathy
of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and
son Norman Of Ellsworth, and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Colt and two children,
of Arlington, Mass. called on their
mother, Mrs. Emma Reed, Sunday
Many from this community, Ber-
nard and Mckinley, drove to Brooks.
vile to attend the funeral of Mrs
Thomas S. Tapley, who died very
suddenly on Thursday morning, IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28

Mrs. George Patten OF Augusta
and Mrs. Ed. Bragdon Of East Sulli-
van were here Sunday.
The Dorcas society has decided on
August 6 for it's annual fair. Sup
per will be served at $50, followed
by a dance, with music by Roberts
orchestra.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Larrabee OF
Bangor were weekend guests of the
C. c. Larrabees.
Capt. Frank Miller of New York
is guest in the home Of j. M.
Williams.
Miss Ida Faye Wright Of Evanston,
ILL.,, who is a guest of Miss Pratt at
1.-THE Radiant" visited the library
Saturday. Miss Wright is librarian
OF the Evanston public library, and
Is therefore much interested in all
libraries. She spoke Informally OF
her work and the methods used, and
gave valuable suggestions.
Many from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Maria Guptill Fri
day. Mrs. Guptill and her family
have always been identified with
this place, as much as with their
home town of Gouldsboro, and the
death of this dear lady Is a sorrow
to many here. The family has the
sympathy of large circle Of friends.
f. w. Bridges Is in the BROOKS
private hospital, Brookline. Mass
recovering after an operation. Mrs.
Bridges accompanied him to Boston'
and is with friends in Cambridge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deasy has been
guest at the Guptill farm IN Goulos-
boro a few days. ,..
Byron Small of Pennington, WIN
members of his family, spent inc
weekend here. ...,..s
George Cole of Auburn visited
relatives here recently. ~
July 26.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
West Franklin.

Othro Smith Of Putnam, Conn, is
spending his vacation with his
father, N. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of twins-a son and daugh-
ter-born July %.
Mrs. Laura Treworgy entertained
the ladies' aid society at an all-day
session, Wednesday.
Merle Googins and family, Of ELS
worth, called on Mrs. George Brad
bury, Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Hardison entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Smith and family, of Orrington,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mcclure Of Ban
gor, Miss Helen Pratt and niece,
Eva Boone of Lincoln.
S. Newmark and family Of Rox-
bury, Mass, are spending the week
with Mrs. George Bradbury. They
were accompanied from Boston by
William Thierrauf, Lester and
George Smith, who are at the Relay
House.
July rs. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
PenObscOt.

Frank Grindle and party of
friends from Brockton, Mass, are
spending their vacation at his old
home here.
Mrs. Harris w. Leach spent
Sunday at Lucerne-in- Maine, where
Mr.. Leach is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hutchins
and sons, Lyman and Robert, and
Mrs. Hutchins' mother, Mrs. Flora
Littlefield, Of Arlington Heights,
Mass, have been in town the past
week. They are enjoying their va
cation at Camp Winona, Lake Ala
moosook.
Miss Myrtle Varnum spent the
past week in Castine with her aunt,
Mrs. Harry Macomber.
DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Wardwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Sellers spent
Sunday in Waterville.
Mrs. Sarah Snow and son OF Fort,
land spent Tuesday with MT. ana
Mrs. G. o. Littlefeld.
Carroll Wardwell and friend. OF
New Bedford, Mass, spent the past
week with Mr.. Wardwelrs mother'
Mrs. Lena Leach.
Miss Dorothy Grindle, who IS en-
tloyed in Belfast, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
Herman Grindle, at South Fenop'
scot. o,,
p. C. Leach and family spens
Sunday in Seal Harbor with his
daughter, Mrs. Clifton Pettee.
July rs. "oo"'ooA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28
Surry.

Surfy.
Robert Haskell and wife, of
| Brewer, called on his uncle, Leon
| Haskell, Monday, at the home Of w.
| E. Gaspar, North Surry.
Ethel Lord has gone to Southwest
| Harbor, where she has employment.
Mabelle Clark is visiting in
Brooksville.
Capt. Mckay, Charles Cunning
ham, Eddie Leach and William
williams took trip by car to St.
Stephen Friday, to attend the races.
r. Calvin Osgood is home from
| Waterville, for a few days. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Osgood, returned
Saturday, after spending nineteen
months in California. Friends are
glad to welcome her back.
Mrs. Nellie ,Daggett, who has been
visiting In R6ckland three weeks.
returned home Sunday.
Hollis Simpson of Winslow was
the weekend guest of r. Calvin o.
good.
Orlando Wescott and family OF
Northeast Harbor, visited H. G.
| Clark Sunday.
lola Wise of Milo was the guest
Of Annie Treworgy for a week.
Christine Avery Of Lubec Is VISIT
ing Julia Treworgy.
| Claude Carter is visiting his
| mother, Mrs. Clara Carter.
| Mrs. Flossie Leighton spent the
| weekend at home.
Mrs. Annie Howe Of Massachu-
| sets called on friends here Satur-
day.
A successful lawn party for the
benefit of the Methodist church was
held at the home of S. ]. Treworgy
Wednesday evening, July 81. The
booths were attractively decorated
by Mrs. Roy Coffin of Bangor, and
the lighting was arranged by Miss
lola Wise of Milo. The lights were
| covered by Japanese lanterns strung
along the lawn. Cake, coffee, sand
wiches, lemonade, ice-cream, candy
and fancy work were sold and the
grab bag was we'll patronized. TWO
| side shows caused a great deal OF
| amusement. Thanks are extended to
all who assisted in making this a
success. A fine program was pre-
sented. as follows: Music, male
| quartet Of Bluehill; recitation, "A
Memory Rhyme" Ansoinette Beck
with of Boston; song, SHADOW
Time" Rachel Adams, Ellsworth;
recitation, Boost Your Town." Bar
bara Bellatty, Boston; vocal solo,
Mrs. S. W. Wilder, Newton Center
Mass; violin solo, Frederick Mayo
Milo: recitation, Poor Butterfly
Helen Milliken, Surry; music, male
quartet, Bluehill; piano solo, Olga
Seroco, Boston; vocal solo, Mrs
VENDETTA Stanley, Surry; recitation
1.-THE Flag" Walker Beckwith. Bos-
ton; recitation, "A Fishing Pole
Winslow Beckwith, Boston; piano
solo, Evelyn Freeman, Millinocket;
monologue, Dorothy Crabtree, Ellis
worth; violin solo, DR.. Maurice
King, Bangor; music, male quartet
Bluehill.
| July 26. L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-28

Toofus say to old Chief Cut Plug Of
Flatfoot tribe: "How about some val.
liable glass beads which I will trade
you for fox peltsT
Chief laugh and say: "Toofus. I
told you that Is old stun. since before
the time Of Chief Cornplanter. You
cannot fool educated Indians with
glass beads. But since you are 20
full Of business, femme sell you some
building lots In Fort Mink"
Lots In tamarack swamp" az
To0fus.
'"rhey may be a little damp"
-Four feet Of water. That u how
damp they are"
Chief grin and walk away.
THAT Indian will do me-" say Too
IN, If not watch out He u IN
ecsoopulous." - Louisville Courier
Journal.