davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
FASCIST RULE
TALKS WAR AT
FALL OF LIRA
Hints at War Against
International Banks
Especial to The DAILY worker)

ROME, Aug. "a. - The fall of the
Italian Ira is rouNlg the Mussolini
dictatorship to bellicose utterance
against the international bankers.
The fascist chief has not hesitated to
threaten war, and in a speech in the
public square of Pesaro warned "the
enemy financial powers" that fascist
Italy will resist to the limit their at
tempts ito strangle the nation"
Hits American Bankers.
Mussolini opened up by saying that
he had spoken without consulting the
other heads of the fascist party, and
observed that his speech would echo
across the Alps and over the ocean. "
The last was unquestionably aimed at
the American bankers.
II want to say that l will defend
the Italian Ira to my last breath and
my last drop of blood. l will never
impose upon the Italian people the
moral shame and catastrophe of the
economic failure of the Ira, which as
the sign of economy and symbol of
our sacrifice, will be defended at all
COSTS"
Fascism an Economic Failure.
How these bold words are to be
backed up and the fascist program for
saving the Ira from further declines,
Mussolini failed to elaborate. 1t is
evident that the fascist program of in
ternal repression of labor is failing to
have any decisive influence in saving
the national economy from collapse.
The only intimation of what Italy
means to do about the situation, is
contained in an article of comment on
the speech, written by II Impero, fas-
cist newspaper, and threatens that
this attack by tribe of international
spectators against Italy may be sup
pressed by arms"
Resents Colonial Status.
Another fascist paper, II Tevere, de.
clares, I'VE will resist at all costs the
attacks by international bankers. Italy
is the exception in the terrible colon.
ization of continental Europe by the
international plutocracy"
Meanwhile, the foreign office thru
underrsecretary Grandi, announces
that Italy will back the claim OF
Germany to a permanent seat in the
league of nations council. }t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
New Clue Is Found in
Mellet Murder Mystery

CANTON, Aug. "a. - The trail to
the murders of Don r. Mellett, vice
crusading publisher, waxed warmer
today with the discovery that two
strangers, supposedly gunner, wheel
ed their way into the entertainment
given by the Molly Stark Club, news
paper social organization which the
Canton publisher attended on the
night he was slain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
NTH Tie .y,g!!It. MONKEYS
CONDUCTED ~ Th4Ea&k SCpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE

weight children of the strikers. Meal
and milk books are now in circula-
ton. An affair is planned to raise
money for relief.
The organizations sending delegates
were: The Pioneers, the Plumbers
Helpers Club, the Young Workers
League, the Self-Education Club, and
the Hebrew American Club.
Other youth organizations will be
visited and urged to join.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
AN ANSWER TO THE QUESTION,
WHAT DOES ONE ISSUE OF THE
DAILY WORKER REALLY CONTAIN

NoTE-some reader will nothing - paper" An.
other will There much in The DAILY
three days to finish of
reader would be on
the other hand would certainly his
Daily The following article
question: What Really Con-
tan? This article the
material a that
be exploited This is the
development Of mass Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Farm co.ops Make Huge Purchases.

Twenty-one farmers cooperative
purchasing associations bought farm
supplies to the value OF 41,100,0 900
during 1925. Three associations made
purchases Of over $5,000.O0O each, and
eight associations reported purchases
between one and five millions each,
while ten associations purchased less
than one million each. These asso-
ciations were located in 10 different
states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Films Manage own Credit Banks.

Films Manage Own Credit Banks.
The Finnish people, whether in
their native Finland or in America,
have shown themselves to be sturdy
co-operators whose accomplishments
have been equalled only by the Brit
ish, Danish and Russian peoples. In
cooperative credit, however, they can
take undisputed first rank, for in %
years they have built a great system
embracing LOAF societies, $4,000 mem
bers and deposits of nearly 100000.
00O---a most remarkable record for a
country whose population is less than
Michigan's.
Loans, made to members out OF the
fund established by the societies and
reinforced by non.interest bearing gov.
eminent loans, must be for productive
purposes only. More than a quarter
of the loans are made for land re-
clamation and improvement, but pur-
chase of agricultural supplies and
building on new settlements are also
big ends being attained thru co-opera-
tive credit. The government is natu-
rally anxious to help It's own people
finance improvements which mean
added wealth but the bureaucratic
evils OF directly substituting producers
is avoided by offering aid to those who
already have shown their determine.
ton TO work out their economic sal.
walton by rearing their own, co.opera-
tive socleties ~ SD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Resents Colonial Status.
Is Million Bale Cotton eros.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga United
States cotton crop of 15,24S,OOO bales
this year is indicated by condition
Of 6S.5 per cent of normal on August
Is, the crop reporting board of the de-
partment of agriculture announced to.
day The area in cultivation on June
rs was estimated at 4S,S9S,OO acres.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

-
BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL.
TAKE the issue of The DAILY
l. WORKER for Monday morning,
August %, for instance. 1t is well
worth discussing in this struggle of
ours to develop a Communist daily
in the United States with a mass
appeal
This issue, like many others that
could be pointed out, should prove
excellent ammunition in cunning for
new readers.
Two series OF articles started with
this issue, the revelations regarding
the military encampments by Thur
Der Lewis, and another look at Life
and Work in the Soviet Union" by
Anise, who has written much for the
Daily in the past.
Both of these series of articles
should appeal to the broadcast mas
ses. There is not man, woman or
child In the land untouched by the
spectre Of THE Next War" The
$4,000 young men, boys almost,
being prepared at 40 encampments,
like so many sheep for the slaught-
err, constitute but a small place on
the tremendous program Of pre-
paredness OF growing American i'm
perialism. The war against war is
one of the great efforts In which
American labor must engage ever
more theoretically, all the more so
since It's present leadership Is ar
rayed on the side of the warmakers.
These articles will help bring the
masses to the proper viewpoint on
this life or death Issue.
On the other hand the articles by
Anise (Anna Louise Strong) breathe
the spirit OF the New Russia, Of the
Union OF Soviet Republics, Of peace
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

That worker next door to you
may not have anything TO do to
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Notice to Party Members in Boston

asked District Office volunteer
the ballot Act September
the required number
tg tff1r BERT MILLER District Organizer.
bgwo 80 csuseway ST, 5ostos,e Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
VORONSKY BED-MAKING COOPERATIVE

We receive letters
asking for information
Russia? We try to explain briefly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

Get a copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent. It's only 5 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

On the other hand the articles by
Anise (Anna Louise Strong) breathe
the spirit OF the New Russia, OF the
Union OF Soviet Republics, Of peace
Evening star., 1926-11-19

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, November
10 R).-News that the American
Government had extended recogni-
ton to the Dias government In Mica
ragua has created a sensation here.
The Costa Rican government has
not as yet decided its attitude toward
the new Nicaraguan regime.
Diario de Costa Rica editorfally
asks whether the American State De-
partment has changed its policy in re-
gard to the Latin American coun-
tries and whether the work OF former
Secretary Of State Hughes In bring.
ing about the Central American peace
compact and guaranteeing the con-
stitutionality Of the Central Amer1-
can governments has been eclipsed.
The attitude Of the Nicaraguan
Liberal revolutionaries is to continue
the fight. It is announced by Liberals
here. Their forces now count 5000
men. DR.. Sacaza, former vice presi'
dent Of Nicaragua. will leave Guate'
mala, his present refuge, to join the
revolusionaries on the Atlantic Coast
Of Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
COL L0RED LAWYER GIVEN
THREE, YEARS IN PRISON
Charles S. Hill Pleaded Guilty to
Misappropriating $500 Of
Lodges Funds.

Charles s. Hill. colored. a member
of the District bar. was sentenced to-
day by Justice Hoehling in Criminal
Division l to serve years in the
penitentiary. Hill pleaded guilty to
appropriating to his own use about
$500 Of funds. which had been In
trusted to him by lodge Of Colored
Elks.
Justice Hoehling pointed out that
admission to the bar is an indication
to the public of honesty and integrity
and holds one out as worthy of trust
and confidence. Hill in taking and
using the money of his clients had
also violated his oath Of Office as a
member Of the bar, the justice con-
tinued. The court said he was glad to
say that there were q few precedents
to guide the court as to the matter OF
punishment in this case.
Hill was attorney for his lodge and
check for 1000 had been drawn to
be transmitted to a title company on
the purchase Of real estate. He Of
fered to take the check to the COM
pany and 1t was indorzed to his order.
He placed 1t to his own credit and
drew against it to the extent of $500,
1t was stated.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

Union, at a meeting in the boardroom
of the District Building last night.
The resolution was proposed by Capt.
c. o. Howard, national commander.
An address on Alaska was delivered
by William p. Armstrong. Maj. w.
l.. Peake. command nder Of No. 104 Gar
rison, presided.
Following the meeting, Comdr. How
ard and members of his staff were the
guests of the Daughters Of Union
Veterans at a meeting in the G. A. r.
Hall
Evening star., 1926-11-19
TAXPAYERS WARNED.
Nine Days Remain for Meeting
Half-Year Installments.

Property owners have only nine
days left in which to procure and pay
the initial installment Of their 1926
1927 real estate tax bills, Tax AS
SCISSOR William P. Richards warned
today.
Approximately $4,000 of the $4,000
real estate tax bills already have been
distributed by the force in Mr.. Rich
ards office in the District Building
Taxpayers unable to come to his office
for their bills, Mr.. Richards said
should request them to be mailed
Such reports should contain the name
and address of the taxpayers as well
as the square and lot number OF the
property owned.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
DRIVERS LOSE PERMITS.

The driving permits of 81 motorists
were suspended and 20 were revoke'
by Traffic Director NJ. Q. EldrldGe
during the first two weeks Of the cur
rent month, according to his semi
monthly report submitted to Maj. Ed
win B. Hesse, superintendent of po.
lice. Four permits previously revoked
or SUSPENDED were restored during
Evening star., 1926-11-19
NContfnued from First Page.)

with a small detachment he led ir
pursuit Of IL rebels. said to have
crossed the border under Fernandez
to organize the former soldiers OF Villa
who settled in chihuahua when the
bandit leader was slain. Florenza re
norted killing one rebel in a skirmish
at Pulpito, Chihuahua.
Gen. Lopez denied rumors that Col
A. E. Moreno, known as rebel agent
had been executed at chihuahua City
De Ia Huerta, who lives in Los
Angeles, declared he would take MS
place at the head Of his sympathizers
in Mexico when the time was oppor
tune.
He made It plain. however. that ne
has no intention of violating the neu
trality laws Of the United States anc
said the American authorities were
cognizant Of his position.
REBEL LEADERS AT ODDS.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
REBEL LEADERS AT ODDS.
Prepare for New Attack on Mica
raguan Federals.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, November
10 U9.-The rebels are said to be
ready to attack again. although there
is dissension among the leaders. who
are without funds to pay their troops
President Diaz is willing to make
peace and pay Off the Liberal forces,
and even to permit Liberals to par
ticipate I'm the government.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

cen placed on the giraffes' cage.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
147,606 IS STRIKE MARGIN.
British Miners Reject Peace Plea
46o. .so6 to $4,000.

LONDON, November 10 R.-Oh.
cial figures on the result Of the coal
miners district vote show that the
governments terms for settlement Of
the strike were rejected by a majority
of lat 7,606.
The vote was 46O.SO6 against accept
ance, and 313, 200 In favor Of the terms.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
HONOR PAID RUDOLPH.
Army and Navy Union Regrets Hi
Retirement.

A resolution expressing apprecia-
ton for the long public service rem
dered by Commissioner Cuno II. Ru.
dolph and regret over his retirement
was adopted by the Presidents Own
Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy
Evening star., 1926-11-19

this period.
The majority Of the suspensions
and revocations were for driving while
drunk. Twenty-siX motorists lost
neir permits for this offense.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

The oldtime milk wagon is being
superseded by electrically refriserated
trucks for the delivery of milk. ice
cream, etc.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
ASK GALES
defy DEMANDS OF u. S

The Cuyamel Fruit Co. has cancelled
he sailings OF its ships for the revo.
II it's inability to obtain labcrers there.
COSTA RIGA Undecided.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
SECOND GAME SUNDAY
Kensington Team Ready to Even the Count With the Falcons in Five Game Series.

The second game in the series be- tween the Falcons and the Aiken sington baseball teams will take place next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's field. Despite the fact that the Falcons had q walkaway in the first game in Ken sington a week ago last Sunday. there is liable to be a very different story next Sunday afternoon.
 The Kensington team by it play of last Sunday against the Corbin Red Sox showed that it can field with the best of them. Facing as it did a pitcher who was throwing wonder full ball, Berg, the Kensington team was unable to score. These occa- sions come very rarely, however, and according to the way the players on the south-end team are talking. they are out to win from the Fal- cons next Sunday.
 The Falcons are scheduled to hold their regular practice at St. Mary's field tonight at 6:S0 o'clock but from present indications, it doesn't look as if the weather win permit them to play. If the weather is propitious. every player on the team should report at 6:30 o'colck.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
THE SHAMROCK HANDICAP"
 NOW AT PALACE

J. Farrell Macdonald. famous wherever films are shown as Corpor- al Casey of The Iron Horse" has q real live horse in the shamrock Handicap" is Peter B. Kyne's story about an heroic Irish jockey and a famous Irish jumper who are trans planted 10 an American track. les lie Fenton has the role of the jock ey. Before the big race he is in jured when horse falls on him, He Is believed permanently crippled but on the day of the steeplechase he has himself strapped in the saddle and rides to victory despite his in juries.
 There is also a new vaudeville bill booked fo rthe last half of the week starting today. Laurie & Rayne open the bill with some col- orful steps and styles and are fol- lowed by Rule and Penney the whiz- bang boys who are just primed full of pep. Then the comedy sketch Ideals is a very entertaining bit. Packard &5 Ford, the two nuts in a garage are the commedians of the show and they do their bit success fully Glynn Valjean & Go. present a ring carnival that is very pleasing.
 Announcement is made of the booking of Elinor Glyn's famous novel The Only Thing" the first four days of next week, starting Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
GIRL OF l3 IS
 HUSKY WARRIOR
Knocks Out Intruder Who
 Enters Her Home

New York. Aug. 26 P-The girl militant triumphed twice in this city yesterday, once in Manhattan and once in Brooklyn and in each case she had a badly battered man to exhibit as proof of her victory.
 Little" Sophie Chaleski, 13 years ole, appeared before Magistrate Veil in Essex Market court as the com plainant against Karl Dean, sailor, adventurer and rough and tumble fighter. Sophie said that Dean came into the Chaleski apartment at 107 East Eighth street at 5:15 o'clock yesterday morning and woke her up.
 Then she went into action, using a milk bottle, a frying pan and an um- brella. When Patrolman Charles Ducker arrived, Dean was both down and out and before he appear cd in court a Bellevue ambulance surgeon had to take q stitches in his head.
 The sailor explained that after a tour of the waterfront he had en- tered the Chaleski apartment by mistake. Then a couple of tanks hit me-" he said.
 "You've been punished enough" :" said Magistrate Well. Let this be a lesson to you"
 Dean said it would be and proved it by refusing to leave the courtroom until after Sophie, who was com plimented by the court, had de- parted.
 A little while later, as if to show what Sophie might do without wea- pons when she is four years of older, Miss Francis Stella, 17 years old, of 1927 West Thirteenth street, Coney Island, appeared in Adams street court, Brooklyn, as complainant against Waiter Brandt, 22 years old, of S,32O Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn.
 Miss Stella said that when she was in a West End subway train bound for Coney Island. alone, eX- cept for Brandt. the latter pinched her. These cars are separate units without means of exit to adjoining cars, and there is only one guard in the center car.
 Brandt had not thought Of the lack of exits until Miss Stella re- sented the pinch. Then he vainly tried 10 escape. When station was reached the girl threw him into the arms of a policeman. Brandt was sent to Raymond street jail for three days so that his record might be investigated before sentence.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
Howard, Mayonnaise
 King. Again Missing

Mexico City, Aug. 26 LP) - The Howard case is again before the public. John F. Howard, the veal thy salad dressing manufacturer of V Haverhill Mass, disappeared sever al days ago, and his two sons, Al best of Haverhill and John of Los Angeles. were arrested and held C while the police investigated if they knew anything concerning the ab- sence of the father from Mexico City. When later the elder Howard f. was located by the police in Puebla, v the two sons were released.
 Yesterday the mayonnaise manu- facturer is declared to have left his hotel in Puebla in an automobile, bound for Mexico City The police assert that MT. Howard abandoned the automobile and that since then he has Hot been heard from.
 The two sons have been here for some time endeavoring to have their father. who divorced their mother at Cuernavaca some time a-o and married Mrs. Eleanor B. Phillips of Milwaukee, make what they deemed a proper settlement from his estate upon the Haverhill Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Phillips-How- ' ard died several days ago from pneumonia and spinal meningitis.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
Seize Car Carrying
 1.4O0 Gallons of Booze

Westfeld. Mass, Aug. 26 Pl- Guided by pilot car, truck carry ing 1,40O gallons of alcohol was seized by the police here last night. Leon Daunais. driver Of the truck and Wilfred Castauguay, both of Springfield, were arrested charged with the illegal transportation of liquor.
 According to the police both men disclaimed any knowledge of the destination of the truck and sad they unloaded the alcohol from a freight car in Springfield. Daunais told the police the driver of the pilot car, who escaped was leading him to the place where the alcohol was to be delivered.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
Sweeney Is Eliminated
 Tn Golf Tournament

Coombe Hill, Surrey, Eng, Aug 26 (P,-Charles Sweeney, of the Canterbury school. New Milford, Conn. today was eliminated in the fifth round of the British boys anna teur golf championship today by F. A. McRurie of Leventhistle. Scot land, and 1.
 Young Sweeney who, with his brother, Robert, made up a little contingent of American invaders in the tournament. had been consid- cred in fair way to capture the championship. He won his way into the last eight boys to fight it out for the trophy. defeating several young British opponents of considerable ability.
 Robert was eliminated in the first rouhu'
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26
CALLED TO
 TELL THEIR STORY
Grand Jury DelVing Into Mellett
 Staying Case

Canton Ohio. Aug. 26 Pl-The Stark county grand jury investigat- ins the Son R. Mellett murder mys- tery has heard the story of Detective Ora Slater, who has been working on the case since the day after the and today it began questioning the witnesses he has gathered for xImination - Some thirty in all.
 The grand jury began it's second day of deliberations with utmost se- crecy still cloaking it's moves. The identity of the general run of wit nesses is being withheld. It is pre- iurors-eight women and seven men will hear the story of Steve Kascholk, informer against several of the alleged conspirators against the life of the publisher. Kascholk has been kept in the Stark county iail for more than five weeks to pro- tect him from possible attacks of any who might attempt to kill him as a "squealer."
 According to detectives who have interviewed Kascholk, he duplicates Patrick Eugene McDermott, key man" of the mystery who has been sought throughout the country for four weeks; Ben hudner, Massillon, and Louis Mazer, Caton, Tony Man. thus for facing a murder charge in the case.
 Prosecutor C. B, McClintock and his regular assistants are presenting the evidence to the grand jury, the Stark county common pleas judges having decided against employment of a special prosecutor, despite urg- ing of Joseph R. Roach, Chicago criminal lawye,, conducting an in quiry into the murder and alleged vice conditions in Canton, who has declared McClintock incompetent and a block to some phases of the inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-26

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing 10 the Question Editor, New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions vii. receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential.-Edi
 Q. How is Swiss steak with vegetables" prepared?
 A. Take round steak about 1-inch in thickness. Dust with salt pepper and flour. Put into a frying pan in hot suet or fat and brown well on both sides. Cover with diced onion, sliced potato, diced carrots, turnips and any other vegetable desired. A few slices of tomato can be put into the pan if the tomato flavor is de- sired. Season well with salt and pepper and pour over the contents of the pan enough boiling water to cover. Cover the pan with a close fitting top and let cook slowly for an hour either in the oven or on the top of the stove. If the water cooks. out add more. Serve on a hot platter.
 Q. What is the myth about the creation of the violet?
 A. In Greek myth we are told that the violet sprang from To, a priestless of Juno's temple, with whom Jupiter was almost caught in one of her flirtations. Not having had the time 10 hide her, he changed her into a white heifer; and because grass was not good enough for food for such a delicate creature, he created the violet as special food for her. So it was called ion and the nymphs of Ionia, which bore that