davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-25
ITALIAN TRADE
UNIONS REVOLT
{ ON 9-HOUR DAY
Bosses Refuse to Pay for
Extra Hour
tsp.oasi - Ths Daily warksr,


LONDON, July IL (By MaiI)--The
ChtazsC, Italy correspondent Of the
London Daily Herald sends the follow
ing report regarding the recent effort
of Musso1ini to relntroduce the nine
hour days.
'One of the bftterest features, for
the workers, of the new fascist decree
for an extra hours work per day Is
that NO pay is allowed for this hour.
This condition was demanded by the
employers and agreed to by SignOr
Mussolini
Also 10 Hours.
an those Industries, such as metal
and cotton, where nine-hour day is
already worked, the workers have now
to work for ten hours. with no extra
pay.
"Ihe fasctst trade unions have IN
formed the government of the revolt
aEainsf these measures, which Is grow
ing apace, even among their members
They have therefore asked that the
extrs hour shall be paid for.
'The employers, however, are resist
ing on the plea of foreign competition,
and have refused to meet the fascist
trade unions In conference.
Lesson from Britain.
~rn italian labor circles It is be-
fsved that Signor Mussolini's on
ainnxht on the eight-hOur day Is con-
sequence of the British employers at
tack On wages. If the British workers
ars dnseated an even further length
antnx OF hours in Italy is feared
Ell d significant that the cabinet de-
cassun to strengthen the fascist militia
onancadnd with the measure lengthen-
ting working hours Picketing by mill
ttanen near the factories is to be In
creased henceforth-
Arrest Women
Two hundred peasant women were
arrested yesterday at the village OF
Nolinella, near Mologna, because they
have refused to join the fascist trade
union and work longer hours The
local fascist authorities have empow-
sr~d landlords to evict tenants who go
On strike.
Growing agitation against the
lengthening of hours is also reported
from Rome, Milan, Venice and Turn"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-25
IEx-C Congressman and
Probate Judge in
Big Ohio Bank Wreck

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, July %
Former democratic congressman, W.
B. Francis, who served from 18th
Ohio congressional district for 8
years, was among the five persons in
dicted by the Jefferson County grand
jury today in connection with the
S1,OOO,OO0 failure on May Is of the
Union Savings & Trust Company at
Yorkville, Ohio. Francis wa s
charged with misapplying the credits
of the bank.
The others named in the true bills
were John G. Belknap, of Steuben-
vile, for IL years a probate Judge.
Thomas e. Jones, vice-president of the
bank, w. e. Jones, cashier and Brin-
ley Jones. assistant cashier of the
bank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-25
CONTINUED from page u

lContinued from page ~
strikers claim they won a victory. At
the victory celebration the strikers
pledged to replenish their depleted
treasury and only few days ago
further pledged one days pay to the
striking Ladies' Garment Workers
This is certainly not the attitude of
strikers who have suffered a defeat.
Moreover, the fur workers of Chi
cago are on strike now because the
manufacturers refuse to sign the New
York agreement, altho the bosses had
previously agreed to accept whatever
settlement was reached in New York
What Constitutes Defeat7
The fruits of defeat are temporary
decentralization and sometimes the
union Is completely wiped out and the
work Of organization has to begin all
over again. The railway shopmen, the
steel workers, the packing house
workers and all unions who suffered
defeat during the open shop" drive
know this.
Victory means the strengthening OF
the union, the morale of the members
reaches a high level These are the
outward manifestations that denote
victory or defeat. The Furriers' Union
of New York Is stronger today than
II ever was. Not one member was lost
during the strike and nearly 5000 have
been added TO the membership since
the strike. The pledge TO rebuild their
treasury, the donation OF one days
pay to the striking garment workers,
following a long and bitter strike,
show high morale and an under
standing OF the class nature OF the
struggle.
First Strike Led by Left Wing.
No one can claim that the victory
Of the furiers was 100%. do not
hesitate to say that II could have been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-25
DUTCH DOCKERS
REFUSE BOSSES
TERMS TO RETURN
On Strike Against Coal
for Britain

LONDON, July 16 (By MaiI The
Antwerp, Belgium lockers, who are
on strike for better wages and against
the shipping Of coal to Britain, yester-
day decided, by $3.50 votes to y, with
IL abstentions, against return to
work on terms offered by the en-
ployers.
The employers proposed that the
men should resume and that negotia-
lions should then be begun for a new
agreement.
Metal Workers Also.
Metal workers in Antwerp have also
gone on strike. The Belgian iron trade
employers yesterday agreed to in
creases In wages, to take effect from
August 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-25
Len Small's Clabaugh
Appointment Accepted;
Capitalists Gave o. K.

Hinton G. Clabaugh, offered the
post OF Illinois pardon and parole
chief by Governor Len Small, has an.
nounced his acceptance of the ap-
pointment-arter spending a day con.
ferring with Chicago bankers and
business men.
Il was urged to accept as q matter
of public duty and have decided to do
So" said Mr. Clabaugh. Mr.. Samuel
insult, traction and power magnate is
one Of the leading capitalists to do
the urging, it is admitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-25
Margaret Bondheld Is
Returned to Parliament

LONDON, July 23.-Miss Margaret
Bondfeld is again labor member of
parliament. She was elected for the
Wallsend division on the iaborite
ticket in the bye-election TO fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement Of
Sir Patrick Hastings. Miss Bond
fields return to parliament increases
the number of woman members to
six.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-25
Southern Cotton
( Growers to Import
Porto Rican Labor

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 2S.-Repre-
sentatives of the Cotton Growers AS
ISOLATION and the government of San
Juan, Porto Rico, are planning the
emigration Of a large number of
Porto Ricans to Arizona to work in
the cotton fields.
Proposals Of a similar nature have
also been made in regards to other
states In the cotton belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-25
Two Hindu Textile
Workers Killed In
Strike Demonstration

MADRAS, Indta, July 23.-Two Hin
du textile workers were killed and
number wounded by police when
they staged a mass picketing demon
stration In front Of the Bangalore
wooden mills Police are now seeking
to arrest the leaders of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-25
HONOR ROLL
OF WORKERS
AIDING PRESS

Convention Of the slovak Work.
ers Society, Chicago, M. .............t5o. 90
Lyaia Gibson, Chicago, III. ........-....- 5000
Collected in Alfred Deeken and
Cohen Shop, Chicago, III. .............. $50
t Davld X Liph, Chicago, III. ..........-. 1000
Workers Gymnastic Club, Chi
caeo, ~ .;....~...:..,................... 1000
Finnish Workers Festival, Ish-
pemlno, Mich. 7o.74
j.. Amter, Cleveland, Ohio .............. 200
SIsnop w. M. Brown, Gallon, Ohio 600
Sonn Iuomi, Grand Rapids, Mich... 100
o. kaywan, Detroit, Mich. .............. $50
N. Sheluk, Detroit, Mich. .............-.... 500
J. Silberstein, Detroit, Mich. .---...... 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-25

arnold Rose oil
he Is
run His
the
who
and Bunny
rancn ana pitch their hunting for quail
70 secretly
oil
remembers having Paul -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-25

No one can claim that the victory
Of the furiers was 100%. 1 do not
hesitate to say that II could have been
International., 1926-04-11
MANY FAR MERS
RETURN TO
COUNTY

The recent heavy rains, bring
ing prospects of the best crop
this year in several years, is re-
sulting in quite a number Of for
mer farmers Of the Sonoita and
Elgin districts making plans to re-
turn to those sections.
Among the number is NAL Eas-
on, former big league umpire,
now in the east, who has announc-
ed that he will be back soon to
again go into farming at his Cum
pire Ranch" near Camille. Sew
eral other former oldtimers, now
in California, are making similar
arrangements.
International., 1926-04-11
100000 CIRCLE
I RANCH NOW
READY

The buildings of the Circle 4
ranch near Patagonia, which has
been developed into one Of tho
largest and most elaborately equip
ed "guest ranches in Southern
Arizona, have been completed, and
the management is now ready 10
open the guest ranch to visitors.
While the Zinsmeister Brother,
owners of the ranch, have received
a large number of inquiries and
applications from prospective
guests, until the present they have
steadily declined to accept visitors
until the ranch has been placed In
entire readiness.
The new main building and sew
eral of the smaller buildings to be
assigned the guests as living quar-
ters, have been completed and q
large force of men is now employ
ed in the construction of swim
ming pool, which will be completed
within three weeks, in time for
the opening Of the swimming sea-
son.
Because of its mountain atti-
tude of 1000 feet ,and the setting
of huge shade trees, oaks, cotton
woods and willows that cover the
grounds, the Circle z affords an
ideal place for summer recreation
as we'll as a winter ranch, the own
er declared. 1t is the plan of the
Zinsmeisters to keep the ranch
open both in summer and winter,
and expect to have quite as large a
patronage in the warm months as
in the cold period.
The buildings are all constru>
ted of adobe, and the interior
walls have been equipped with In.
sulation that assures an even tenn
rerature in al seasons The Zins-
meisters have spent more than
100000 ON the property sine
taking charge last fall.
International., 1926-04-11
COMING EVENTS

April 15-Arrival of San Diego
Chamber of Commerce excursion,
100 persons on board.
April 18-Nogales-Globe base
ball game, opening game of the
season here.
April 19-Opening of Rotary
district three day conference. $50
visitors expected.
April 26-Chamber of Com
merce dinner for board of direc-
tors of Arizona Industrial Con-
gress.
April 28-Hiram Club conven'
tion.
May Jack Johnson-Pat Les
ter, Is round fight at bull ring.
May 2--Nogales-Phoenix base
ball game.
May 5--Cinco de Mayo Day.
International., 1926-04-11
HAN Nah ENTERS
SUPERVISOR RACE

F. W. Hannah announces in the
announcement column of today's
Nogales International that he is
a candidate for the Republican
nomination for county supervisor
of District No. 2.
A resident Of Nogales for the
past thirty, years, Mr.. Hannah is
one of the best known men in the
county. He is business man,
being at the head of the F. w.
Hannah Insurance Agency, with
offices on Grand avenue, and is
a property owner. He has a wife
and two children.
Fred, as Mr.. Hannah is bet
ter known to his numerous friends,
states that he is in the race to
win and his friends are freely
predicting that he will poll a big
vote. He is one Of Nogales' lead
ing business men and enjoys a
wide popularity throughout the
county.
International., 1926-04-11

TUCSON opera.
tions under way, on Twin Butte
properties of Midland Copper
Company.
International., 1926-04-11
$50 ROTARIANS COMING TO CONFERENCE
ROTARY CONVENTION TO BE- BEST
ATTENDED EVER HELD IN NOCALES

Approximately $50 out Of town
visitors-Eotarians and their fam
ilies-will be in Nogales for the
second annual conference Of Ro-
tary District No. 43, opening 9
two-day session here . week from
tomorrow. It promises to be the
best attended conference or con-
vention ever held in Nogales. The
great majority Of the visitors are
expected to arrive here next Sum
day, the day before the opening
Of the conference.
Eighteen clubs, having total
of membership Of 700, viii be
represented at the conference.
These clubs are located at Tue
son, Phoenix, Nogales, Flagstaff, ;,
Williams, Prescott, Kingman,
Mesa, Winslow, Holbrook, Tempe,
Glendale, Stafford, Jerome, Miami,
International., 1926-04-11
SANDERS THROWS
HIS HAT INTO RING
FOR SUPERVISOR

A. E. Sanders announces In the
political announcement column Of
today's Nogales international that
he is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for county
supervisor in District No. /, which
includes practically all the west
side of the city, and Montana
Camp, Sopori, and Tubac.
Mr.. Sanders needs no introduc-
tion to the voters of this county.
Having been resident of Nogales
four and one half years, he has
formed a wide circle of friends
and acquaintance and is. one Of
the best known and most popular
business men on the border.
Mr.. Sanders is native of
Texas, has a wife and daughter,
and is member of the city coun.
ciil of Nogales, the first position
of a political nature that he has
ever held. His record on the coun-
ell the past two years is one of
which he may we'll feel proud.
he is proprietor of Piggly Wiggly,
one Of the leading stores Of this
city.
International., 1926-04-11

of the San Diego Chamber Of Con.
merce.
During their stay in Nogales a
dinner and dance will be enjoyed
by the visitors at The Ritz In No
gales, Sonora, Joint committees
having been named by the Nogales,
Arizona, and the Nogales, Sonora,
Chambers of Commerce, to make
arrangements for the dinner-danco
which will be attended by local
people as well as the Californians.
The party of 100 San Diegans
will be made up of business and
professional men and their wives,
the social train leaving San Diego
Tuesday April 13 on a five-day
trip to Nogales, Tucson, Phoenix
Imperial Valley, and the Grand
Canyon, it was announced by A
T. Mercier, chairman Of the trade
development committee of the San
Diego Chamber of Commerce.
International., 1926-04-11
FRIEDMAN STORE GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS

The Friedman Sporting Goods
Store on Morley avenue announces
in a closing out sale in full page
advertisement in today's Nogales
International. This is real clos
ing out event, for Sam Friedman,
owner, is leaving shortly to locate
in California, therefore everything
in the store, fixtures and all, must
be sold regardless of cost. Num-
erous argains are being offered.
International., 1926-04-11
SAN D|ECANS HERE THIS WEEK
100 VISITORS COMING MERE ON
SAN DIEGO G. OF C. EXCURSION

With approximately 100 prom
inent San Diegans on board the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce
goodwill excursion will arrive in
Nogales at 3 o'clock Thursday at
ternoon, anil will leave here at II
O'Clock thai night, according to a
telegram re eived by Secretary j.
B. Bristol 0 the Chamber of Com
merce from John J. Fox, secretary
International., 1926-04-11
COUNTY RED|STR|CT'D
FOR FALL ELECTIONS

Equal in assessed valuation and
population as far as possible, the
Santa Cruz County Board Of Sup
ervisors finished work Tuesday OF
redistricting the supervisoral dis
tricts of the county for the fall
elections.
The districts hereafter are as
Continued On Page 12)
International., 1926-04-11
NJ All. DELIVERY
EXT ENDED BY
P0STOFFICE

Free mail delivery was extend
ed to the north end of Morley
avenue, Frederick avenue, and
Walnut Grove, effective April
10, pursuant to a permit receiv-
ed last week from Washington by
Postmaster Charles Beatty
The postmaster also stated that
posoffice receips in March show
ed an increase of "a percent over
the corresponding month last year.
International., 1926-04-11
BETTWY in RACE
FOR THE SENATE

Andrew Bettwy announces In
the political announcement column
Of today's international his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nor.ina-
tion for State Senator from Santa
Cruz County.
candy, as he is better known
to his many friends, needs no lem
gthy introduction to the voters o.
Santa Cruz County, as he has bean
a resident of the county for the
past nine or ten years and Is
known by practically every man,
woman, and child.
He is a native of the State Of
pennsylvania, a member Of the
Officers Reserve Corps, and has
been a lifelong Democrat. He has
wife and two children, all OF
whom are natives of Nogales.
Mr.. Bettwy is the local repre-.
sentative for the New York Life
Insurance Company and is one OF
Nogales' best known and mos,
popular young men.
SOMERTON-J. Fl. Shapard
occupant OF 20-acre allotment on
soldier tract, raises first straw.
berries in this district.
International., 1926-04-11

Globe, Bisbee, and Needles Cal.
Registration will take place at
the Chamber Of Commerce and
business sessions will be held at
the Lyric Theater. A splendid
entertainment program is being
arranged.
Among we'll known speakers ad-
dressing the conference will be
DIR. Harry Fish Of Sayre, Pa, a
surgeon Of international reputa-
ton and director in Rotary In
ternational, and Tom Davis, prom
inent attorney of Butte, Mont.
The Butte club has announced
Mr.. Davis candidacy for prssi-
dent Of Rotary International.
Lester Ruffner of Prescott is
governor of Rotary District No.
43.
International., 1926-04-11
LESTER RUFFNER

of Prescott, governor Of Rotary
43rd District, which opens it's sec
ond annual conference in No
gales, April 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
MELOLAND NEWS
by Press STAFF Correspondent

MELOLAND, March 10. - The
teachers and trustees of the Meto-
land school attcn-td the banquet
given in Holtville for the HoItvillc
Union high school district schools
They report having spent very
pleasant evening. The teachers
from Meloland were Mrs. Bell Nc.
MILAN, Mrs. Harry James, and Mrs
kichard Ingram, and the trustee,
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Swerdfer
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spear anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Forsbcrg.
Mrs. Ebert Newton suffered &
very severe and painful injury whel
she tipped kettle Of scaiding wat
er down her side. She was confined
to her bed for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Herdman left
for San Diego Monday to be gone I
few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith depart
ed Monday to 60 to Van Nuvs wher'
they plan to live. They lease
their ranch for three years and solo
their stock.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ben CHRISTIAN naN'
been enjoying Il visit from MIR
Christian $ mother and brother
Mrs. F. b. ID 'Autremont, and DR.
John ID 'Autremont, Of Los Angeles.
Dan Scott, recently suffered
painful injury when he jumped ann
sprained his ankle. He is able t.
hc about. however.
Mrs. Karl Engebretson returned
Monday from Sacramento, whert
she visited at the home of her moth
cr for the past month.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Mcbride mo
tered to Coachella Sunday return
ing Monday. They visited at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nc
Bride, former resident of the VALLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
PROPHET ISAIAH is
NEWLY TRANSLATED
by United Press Leased Wire

BERk ELEY, Cal. March 10. -
A new translation Of the prophecies
Of Isaiah, on the basis Of Il correct
Hebrew text, has been completed
by DR.. William Pepper, University
Of California, who believed Bible
controversies are ridiculous and the
result Of ignorance.
DR.. Pepper is chairman of the de.
partmcnt Of Semitic languages at
the university here. In his transla-
tion, he has attempted to preserve
the rvthm and spirit of the original.
. No language Dir. Pepper said.
can be accurately translated into
any other. The majority of quib-
Llers know only the English version.
and are not qualified to discuss the
Bible S real merits.
"a great deal pf Theological dis
. cr>sion is carried on by thcologians
who do not know Semitic languages
and have no more than Il second or
third hand version of the Bible.
They argue about the meaning of
text and know nothing about the
language in which it was written.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL. Mar. 10 Charley
Hill has accepted position at the
White Front grocery.
The seniors at the Imperial Val
ley Union high school are working
hard on their class play 'Tempy, -
under the direction of Mrs. Carmen
Fairbanks and Mrs. II. V. Gray.
The Business Women s club will
meet next Monday evening at the
rest room. instead of at the I'M
pcrial hotel, for IL pot luck dinner.
The president urges that there be
Il full attendance as she wishes to
get the different committee ap-
pointed and in working order.
Mrs. Leonard Dustin is i'll at her
home on North J street.
The American Legion gave Il box
social Tuesday evening at their hall
on South 7ta street .hc first part
of the evening was spent at five
hundred. Mrs. Guy Canady was
awarded first prize for ladies and
Fred Hudson, first for gentlemen.
Joe Tathum was awarded consola-
tion. The boxes were then auction
ed or. Iherc was good crowd
and all enjoyed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Webb were
Ell Centre visitors Tuesday evening.
John Arenas has accepted pos
ition at Webb 5 grocery.
Mrs. $. +. Loffer entertained the
Luncheon club at her home on South
Imperial avenue recently. After Il
bountiful luncheon the afternoon
was spent i'll visiting and sewing.
Ten members We're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. y. Finch stop
ped for few hours in our city Mon
day cnroutc to Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Durham were Ell
Centro visitors Tuesday evening.
The juniors are busily engaged in
rchearsing Safety First - to be
given at an early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
ANITA WHITNEY'S
APPEAL is HEARD
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar. l9.-Char.
lottc Anita Whitney's appeal for
a rchearimg of her appeal from con-
viction and one to II years prison
sentence under the California svndi-
calism law, which involves a chal-
lenge of the law s constitutionalitv.
is being argued before the United
States supreme court.
Miss Whitney, Il well known Oak
land, California, social worker, did
not advocate violence and therefore
could not be guilty of any crime,
her lawyer, w. H. Pollak, New
York, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
GENERAL PETE AND
STANDARD OIL WILL
MERGE COMPANIES

LOS ANGELES, 11ar. 19.-Gen-
eral Petroleum, an Independent
california corporation, and Stand
ard Oil Company of New York, are
negotiating Il merger, it was an
nounced here today.
" Merger negotiations are under
way which, if completed. will result
in the exchange Of two shares of
Standard Oil Of New York for one
Of General Petroleum, Lionel r.
Barneson, president Of General Pc
truleum, announcCd.
=. NJ. Speer, general counsel for
the STANDARD Oil company, comment
ing Oh the consolidation, said:
"Thc merger would seem to be to
the advantage of both companies.
The Standard Oil Company of New
York has Il large foreign marketing
business and needs petroleum pro
duets ON the Pacific coast, where
it has none.
The General Petroleum, corpora
tioh is largely Il producing company
without any extensive facilities
aboard, so that tn one company is
complementary to the other, with
Geither being in competition.
The combined authorized capital
ization involved in the deal aggre-
gates 81, ,0O0,0Op.
Stamlha OIL of New York, includ-
ing the recently acquired Magnolia
Petroleum company, has n capital
stock Of 1878, 100000, and General
Petroleum s assets are capitalized
.at $l6,787 800 common stock, and
S3,212,20o in ! per cent cumulative
eaIIable preferred,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
Quaker Oats
'sstonds by
you through
the morning
Important for Children
and Grown-Ups Alike

II OW you feel all morning depends
"A largely on what you eat for
breakfast. Thousands have unener-
getic forenoons because OF wrong
breakfast eating.
To feel right, you must have we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration. At
most other meals-lunch and dinner
you get i. But breakfast is hurried
meal, often badly chosen
Thus. Quaker Oats, containing 1919
protein, foods great tissue builder,
S89o carbohydrate, its great energy
clement, plus all-important vitamincs
and the bulk" that makes laxatives
seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of
the world today.
1t is food that Stands by" You
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home
Quick Quaker cooks in ) to 5 min
tites. That's faster than plain toast,
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers you
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

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