davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

camera, Florida G..
COrrasco, Candelerro
Curry, VIM. Hilton
Curry, A. L.
Curry, Edward r.
Curry, James A.
Curry. John L.
Curry, G. r.
Curry, Margaret
Curry, Linton
Curry, Beryl
Curry, Nellie C.
Curry, Chas. E.
Curry, Rose M.
Curry, Jennie
Curry, Thos. M.
Curry, Richard A. 4
Curry, Otis r.
Curry, Alice
Gates, Jonathan, Jr.
Gates, William
Gates, Elijah
Gates, Rubie Irene
Gates, Myrtland
Curry, Lurlene L.
Cremata, Carlos
Cremata, Vicenti
Castillo, j. p.
Castillo, Miguel
Cochran, Morris
Cabrera, r.
Cabrera, Bonnie
Cabrera, Jose Madina
Caviness, A. S.
Cabot, Jose
Cerezo, Onofre
Cerezo, Ramon
CereZo, Rubie
Cruz, j. A.
Cruz, Alice
Cruz, Sefontes
Chilli, Fernando
Carey, H. w.
Carey, Miriam E.
Carey, Ella NJ.
Carey, Robt.
Carey, Margaret E.
Carey, Horatio
Carey, Lillian Louise
Carey, Huel
Carey, Harry
Carey, Anna
Carey, Thos. p.
Castro, Abelardo
Castro, Francisco
Collins, G. o.
Collins, Harry w.
Collins, Julius A.
Cleare, Allen B. T.
Cleare, Alphonsine d.
Craig, Roselind
Conception, Francisco
Currie, Arnold NJ.
Cash, w. Ralph
IaSn, tl0SSle
Cabot, Angel
Crespo, Bernardino
Crespo, Pablo
Crespo, Alfredo
Camus, Fernando f.
Camus, julius
Camus, Nellie
Cox, Thomas B.
Cordova, Santiago
Coto, Domingo
Carrera, Antonio
Carrera, Nora
Camera, Manuel
Cleare, Oscar L.
CanijareS, Manuel r.
Cardosa, Tosefina
Cook, Jas. G.
Camera, Albert
Cruz, E.
Crespo, Cello
Crespo, Encarnacion
Curry, Newton
Castillo, Ygnacio
Castro, Leo.
Castillo, Narciso
Carballa, Paul
Cabrera, Josephine
Cabot, Luerecia
Gates, Irene
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28


Ogden, Charles
Ogden, Sylyanus
Ogden, Geo. H.
Olsen, John T.
Osterhoudt, w. L.
Osterhoudt, J. w.
Oliveros, Gordon
Oliveros, Mary
Oliveros, Avice Alex
Orta, Bernardo Hernandez
Ochanderino, Sullie
Ochanderino, Emma
Ortago, Nicholas
OStram, j. l..
Pritchard. Reginald
Pitcher, |. A.
Park, Iverson
Park, George
Park, John C.
Park, w. A.
Park, Bernice
Pierce, John A.
Pierce, Eugene F.
Pierce, Samuel j.
Pierce, Leo M.
Pierce, Ruth Maloney
Pierce, Elvie H.
Pierce, William
Pierce, H. j.
Pinder, Robt. w.
Pinder, J. w.
Pinder, G. C.
Pinder, Hamilton w.
Pinder, Naomi w.
Pinder, M. Agnes
Pinder, Wallace
Pinder, Sarah J.
Pinder, Pauline
Pinder, Waddell
Pinder, Muriel C.
Pinder, Robt. B.
Pinder, Minnie SHELTON
Pinder, Hilburn
Pinder, John w.
Pinder, Ralph b.
Pinder, Bertice
Pinder, ]. H. Jr.
Pinder, A. c.
Piodela, Jose emo.
Piodela, Josephine
PiOdela, Rosinda
Pulgaron, Carlos
Paine, E. Fernandez
Potter, Herbert l..
Pent, 0nora
Pent, Angela c.
Pent, Edward p.
Pent, Mary
Pent, VIM. J.
Pazo, Miguel
Pazo, Juan Antonio
Perpall, Geo. v.
Perez, Pastor
Perez, Pablo
Perez, Vicente
Perez, Carlos
Perez, Ocilio
Perez, Francisco
Perez, Ernest
Perez, Rosa
\ Perez, Perico
Perez, Porfirio
Perez, Il.
Percy, Tessie
PUG, Julio
Pita, Jose
Perpall, Berdina
Pazo, Angel
Pita, George
Perez, Frank
Perez, Harry
Preira, Angela
Pierce, Catherine
Park, Chas.
Pelacier, Louis
PiOdela, Isabella
Pazo, Ramon
Piper, j. s.
Pelaeier, Alice
Phillips, Clarice
Perez, AureIio
Perez, Anibal
Phillips, F.. r.
Pelacier, Florence c.
Pinder, Violet l..
Pent, Howard
Park, Anna
Perez, Chas. w.
Parker, Frank.
Perez, Amanda
PARA, Amado
Perez. Dora
Pierce. Ellen
Pinder, Joseph
q.
Queszda. Marcos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

Bell, w. A.
Brooks, J. F.
Button, Amanda
Brost, Nora
Brost, Alfred
Brost, Harvey
Brady, Robt. II.
Beaver, J. F.
Beaver, Clara
Beaver, Dorothy
Boan, Juan
Boyden, Ralph b.
Boyden, Charlotte H.
Baquet, Ezekiel p.
Burchell, w. r.
Basso, Ramon
Basso, Miguel
Bravo, SaturniO
Bright, John H.
Bravo, Consuelo
Benitez, Pedro o.
Bush, Henry H.
Bancells, Willeminia
Bancells, Rafael A.
Bullard, Adeline
Bosa, Pedro
Byrd, Walter d.
Bancells, Louis
Bailey, Marguerite Lowe
Blanco, Eloy
Blanco, Jesus
Barbee, Maggie
Barbee, E. A.
Bonnet, Saml. F.
Barnhill, Ellis
Brown, r. Fl.
Bowers, Lydia
Bowers, J. b., Jr.
Brittian, Frank A.
Baker, Fulton
Billiard, Henry
Bethel, Lille
Bethel, Fay L.
Bush, M. Fl.
Bragassa, Hazel
Boyne, C.
Bowery, H. B.
Bayly, E. J.
Baez, w. A.
Beaver, II. L.
Bethel, Rubie
Boeck, V. L.
Blanco, Nicomides
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

Gutierrez, Gabriel
Gutierrez, Rogelio
Gandolfo, w. A.
Gandolfo, Estelle I.
Griffin, Jos. b.
Griffin, Earl
Griffin, Vernon
Griffin. Epma
Griffin. Joe
Griffin, Arthur s.
Griffin, Geo. A.
Griffin, Florell
Griffin. Cyril
Griffin, James
Gomez, Arthur
Gomez, Eduardo, Sr.
Gomez, Alphonso
Gomez, Manuel
Gomez, Manuel, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

McCook, Walter
McInnis, A. H.
McInnis, Sarah A.
McCown, G. C.
McCown, Mary NJ.
McDermett, V. A.
Mclean, f. w.
McBrayer, Geo.
Mcclure, c. II.
McDermett, Virginia
Napolis, Manuel E.
Nelson, VIM. E.
Nelson, Susan
Nelson, John
Navarro, Charlotte
Navarro, John Y.
Navarro, r. G.
Niles, Cleveland
Niles, Miriam
Nonnemacher, Christian
Nunez, Domingo
Newcomb, John j.
Nicolas, Lee
Nunez, HOracio
Ogden, David M.
Ogden, David Jr.
Ogden, John
Ogden, Charles
Ogden, Sylvanus
Ogden, Geo. H.
Olsen, John T.
Osterhoudt, w. L.
Osterhoudt, J. w.
Oliveros, Gordon
Oliveros, Mary
Oliveros, Avice Alex
Orta, Bernardo Hernandez
Ochanderino, Sullie
Ochanderino, Emma
Ortago, Nicholas
Ostram, j. L.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

Lowe, OHdS. II.
Lowe, Lafayette
Lowe, Beauregard
Lowe, Robt. l..
Lowe, Mary J.
Lowe, Susie
Lowe, Willard M.
Lowe, Lucy
Lowe, Octavio
Lowe, Lily
Lowe, Chas. S.
Lowe, Chas. w., Jr.
Lowe, BENZ. Z.
Lowe, Gertrude o.
Lowe, c. Gerald
Lopez, Julio
Lopez, Abelardo
Lopez, Fidelia
Lopez, Remegio
Lopez, Manuel
Lloyd, Claude
Lloyd, Harry c.
Lloyd, Katie E.
Launders, Eugene
Launders, Emelio
Launders, Jose Ynes
Launders, Herman A.
Launders, Serine
Launders, Richard
Launders, Oscar
Lewis, Geo. L.
Lewis, Robt. j.
Lewis, RObt.
Lewis, Bessie Maloney
Lewis, Edgar Robt.
Lewis, &. A.
Lewis, William
Leuthi, A. D.
Leuthi, Edith NJ.
Lumley, T. A.
Lumley, Paul
Larsen, Louis
levin, Roy j.
levin. Chas. G.
Ley, f. l..
Ley. Louise
Ley, w. D.
Ley, J. L.
Lazo. Rafael E.
Lazo, Chas- E.
Lariz. Manuel
Lucas, Geo. o.
Lsstras. Aurslao
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
KUOMINTANC OF
BOSTON MOVES
into new HOME
BY FRED DOUGLAS
worker Correspondent

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 10. - The
Kuo Min Tang, Chinese Nationalist
Party, celebrated the occasion of NOV
ing into new headquarters at IL Hud-
son Street, Boston with a program
crowded with activity. A house-warm-
ing ceremony was followed by an ella
borate banquet which in turn was fol-
lowed by a reception to new members
in the spacious meeting room.
Tribute to-Sun Yet Sen.
An impressive tribute was paid to
the memory OF DR.. Sun Vat Sen and
Mr.. w. Hong reviewed the life strug-
gle of the beloved Chinese emancipa-
tor. Brief appeals were made by the
various officers Of the Boston Branch
for unity and increased support of the
advancing Liberation forces in China.
The spirit of the Russian revolution
was voiced by two new members, DR..
Lerner and DR.. Weinrebe, both Rus
sian born, who described the situation
existent during the Czarist regime and
the subsequent overthrow Of the vi
cious Imperialism which is making a
last stand in China at the present
time, and pledged their support to the
Kuo Min Tang movement.
Present Play.
A play by Chinese actors augmented
by Chinese music rounded out the
day and a midnight banquet for those
who were unable to attend earlier was
prepared.
AS usual the kept press of Boston
carefully avoided mentioning the cele-
bration in pious consideration, no
doubt, Of the feelings of the ultra-con-
servative element who have long since
lost all vestige OF the revolutionary
spirit which characterized Boston, in
days gone by. as the Cradle Of Liberty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12

active in such times and throw them into the
struggle If such situation among organized
workers. las in the of the railroad workers at the time
of the national strike of the railroad shop mechanics p
1929 must draw the various ndustray related unions
into the strike wayefashion, after the other I'D
groups pooling their demands against the companies and
breaking the resistance of the conservative leaders
If the spreading revolt is among unorganized workers
it be extended rapidly from mill to mill and city to-
city along the lines of the industry industries This does
that formess of workers of all industries
shall be drawn into the struggle This may be
necessary in certain deepgong struggles but ordinarily our
aim should be bear closely in mind the economic rela
tonshp of the groups strike with the plan of bringing
the real pressure towards given objective"
great danger during such psychological upheavais
among the workers is tendency of the leaders, including
left wingers to fail to realize the Importance of quick
action in order to swing the into general offensive
against the employers The workers must be definitely com
mtted the active struggle in this first flush of revolt and
solidarity by bringing them out on strike
ssstrkes related unions difficult
problems studied and In mind In strike
strategy l. O. W. strike In New York weakened
respect by shutting of the market for
goods relieving somewhat the tho passa
manufacturers sN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12

out new lines the of which he completely under
estimated.
The original plan of the campaign was to make swift
organizing drive simultaneously in all steel centers The
situation such that with just few weeks Of work as
proposed such grip could have been secured the mass
of workers that Gary taken by surprise would have
been unable when he did realize the effectiveness of the
tactics take any counter sufficient to de
feat the campaign
But the trade union leaders, partly through ignorance
and partly because they opposed to organizing the
steel workers anyway, refused to support such swift
national offensive against the Steel Trust which they had
every in hand to carry out They confined the open
ing of the campaign to the Chicago district There il
proved highly successful In weeks of actual work the
either in the unions under their direct nu
The thing that done in the Chicago district
could easily been done all the country had
been for the reactionary leadership of til unions
Gary quickly woke up after he what had happened
the Chicago district His company gave the workers
basic shour day and checked the movement Thus
lost the advantage of surprise in this where
have been decsvey favorable for the workers The
working strike straegst will always keep this ques
ion Of surprise in his mind when working his policies
ITO be continueS'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12

Once strike they will fight loyalty But if they are
not modified Immediately and led into the struggle they
grow cold Their desire for action evapOrates They finally
refuse strike. Time and again in great upheavals
amongst the norganzed in given industry the left wing
leaders land of the eactonaries have failed to take
advantage of it by organizing these into the first
SCATTERING offensive against the employers. Consequently
their strikes have paid for it in their later stages
THE ELEMENT SURPRISE
strike strategy based the theory Of the offensive
often gives the workers the advantage Of the element OF
surprise. Military strategists keenly aware of the
value Of surprising their enemies They constantly
seeking to catch them mapping and to deliver attacks
against them when they unprepared Strike strateg
lists must bear the principle in mind for the class
struggle offers many opportunities to the workers to strike
unexpected blows against the employers. For example,
the rapid extension Of strike along the lines above nd
Gated often produces social CONGREGATIONS entirely unlocked
for by the employers. ,e
good illustration Of how the employers can be taken
by surprise in the campaign TO organize the steel
workers in 101S9 From long experience Gary had gained
justified contempt for the organizing ability Of the A.
of L. leaders far the steel industry concerned
Hence when another campaign announced in 1918 he
paid little attention TO It But this campaign carried
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
SHERIFF STOPS
CELEBRATION IN
YORKvILLE, OHIO
But Event Is Held in
Home, Anyway
By a worker Correspondent

YoRKvLAE, o., Nov. 10. - Before
the meeting that was arranged BY
the Workers CCommunist) Party
startedI several deputy sherifrs,
heavily armed, appeared and stated
that the meeting could not take place
on order Of the county authorities.
The speaker, Comrade N. Shaffer,
had not yet arrived, but when he came
and demanded the reason OF stopping
the meeting, the deputies merely
responded that those were their or.
ders.
The meeting took place Just the
same, but at tina home of a comrade.
If the county authorities think that
they will be able to arrest the resent
ment Of the miners by openly allying
themselves with the coal operators
and with the reactionary machine Of
the union-they are sadly mistaken.
The miners are waking up again, and
the 300 who we're present to celebrate
the ninth anniversary OF the Russian
Revolution will have learned more
by the stopping Of the meeting than
by anything else.
A meeting the next day at Neffs
was successful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12

W. J. HUSA, Secretary P. F. OF
N. D.
O. A. JOHNSON, Chairman Board
OF Directors, Wash. p. b.
RODNEY SALISBURY, Plentywood
CT. w. p. p.
DAN OLSON, Plentywood Council,
w. P. r.
HANS RASMUSSEN. P1entywood
Council w. P. r.
ALFRED KNUTsoN, Bismarck, N.
Dakota.
F. H. SCHUMACHER. Greenbay,
Wisconsin.
TNLINGFELT, Greenleaf, Wis.
@. H. HORN, Secretary Washington
State Council.
JOHN WRAGE. Field Manager,
Washington State Council.
MARJORIE RING, B. OF D. Wash
ington State Council.
ISABEL PAYNToN, B. Of D.. Wash
ington State Council.
c. H. PETERSON, B. Of D. Wash
ington State Council.
F. J. HAYNES, B. Of D., Washington
State Council.
w. J. FORTSON, member Snoho-
mtsh City, Washington.
ART c. YOUNG, Sec. Skagit. Wash
ington State Council.
j. P. Douglas. B. Of D., Washington
State Council.
]. E. FEIDLER, M. Natl Committee,
Washington Council.
H. H. YOUNT, Director Tonasket
Council P. r.
SENATOR G. E. TAYLOR, Plenty
wood c., NJ. P. F.
JAS. OSTRY, D. Enterprise Council,
Montana P. F.
r. H. WALKER, Yucca, n. D.
GEO. F. CoMMINGS, Eau Claire,
Wisconsin.
FRED scHoENNIvK, WeyauFega,
Wisconsin.
JAMES WHIT, Union Grove, Wis.
DUNKAN MCFARLAND. Delayin
Wisconsin.
P. A. KRAMER, Cambelsport, Wise
JOS LaSEE, DePere, Wisconsin.
ADoLPH STOUT, Francis Creek
Wisconsin.
o. E. GREEN, Braham, Minnesota,
GEO. H. CHURCHILL, Milaca, Min.
nesota.
WIN. MIHAYCHUK, Hallock, MINI.
ERICK ECKSTROM, Hallock, MINI
e. G. SLOGAN, Hallock, Minnesota,
FRED MUSCHLER, Perham, MINI.
FAY CRAVENS, Milaca, Minnesota,
ADOLPH GUSTAFSON, Braham,
Minnesota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12

ARTICLE XII
AN EFFECTIVE FIRST BLOW

Especally must the strike strategst understand how
to apply the theory the offensive in the early stages OF
struggle that the earmarks of becoming arreachng
and bitter learn how to start strikes successfully
In strikes in many other things, "Well begun is ha
DONE In all kinds of fights effective first blow is often
decisive Hence an initial shattering attack must be
fundamental part of our strike strategy.
When workers about to strike in plant, a sort
of strike fever among them from department to de-
partmen They carried with this overmasterng
shirt OF revolt and class solidarity They strike enhus
asticay in body In the early stages of great struggles
such as those of the railroad shpmen Lawrence and Pas
sale textile workers. etc., something of this same burning
wave of solidarity sweeps through vast caegores Of work
directly in the fight The dramatic struggles gong
on in their industry inspires them with sense Of their
own wrongs fires them fight to redress their own grev
ances and those their class brothers already in the fight
II strike contagon spreading revolt Of the workers
SPEEDING THE REyoTT
our2srike strategy must know how to mobilize these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
CLEANERS AND OVERS OF LONG BEACH.
CALIFORNIA, STAGE 1909 WALKOUT

arrested because OF mass picketing.
The strikers we're questioned and re-
leased.
When the writer reached the Sun.
set Dye Works in the afternoon of
Nov, 5, he found that plant shut down
also, The only activity in evidence
were two big bulls" substituting for
watch dogs. So the dyeing and clean
ing business is at complete stand
still In Long Beach and Wilmington
today, and the shops evidently will
remain closed until an agreement is
reached, Glassman said.
Bad Surroundings.
The Sunset plant is located in the
factory section Of the city; It Is a
shack-llke and unhealthy-lool1ing slave
driving affair. With its dangerous
fumes of high volatile gasoline, and
other sporting" chemicals, It Is a
plant turning out business for the un-
dertaker and the grave digger,
A few hundred feet from the Sunset
Dye Works, branch Of the Harmon
Lumber Co. Of San Pedro, California,
can be seen. Mr.. Harmon was the
most notorious character back of the
persecution and prosecution Of work
ers In San Pedro and Los Angeles dur
ing the year 1923. The presence of
labor-baiters like that is enough to
poison the air in any community. AS
matter of fact, the workers strug-
Cling for living under this environ
ment were the last to listen to reason,
the last to walk out with the rest of
class conscious men, women and girls.
Victory In Sight.
Owners of forty-four out of sixty
five of the small cleaning shops have
organized the Retail Shop Owners As
ISOLATION. The main object of the new
organization is mediation between the
strikers and the plant owners. The
strikers consider this to be good
sign for an early settlement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
Time He Served
Is Not Recorded;
Almost Jailed Again
(Ry a Worker correspondent.)

10y worker Correspondent.)
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1O.-Fearful
that he might be kept in Los Angeles
county jail for life on a minor offense.
Edward O'Neil vowed the other day
that he would never again run any
isk to be arrested.
O'Neil speaks from experience. He
was recently convicted of liquor VIC
lation and was sentenced to serve 80
days in the county jail by Judge
Forbes. The sentence was passed two
months ago and O'Neil served it. In
fact, O'Neil served 81 days-four more
than the court asked for.
A few days ago O'Neil was brought
into Judge Turney's court on a liquor
charge, which proved to be the same
one for which he had already served
four days overtime.
Guilty or not guilty?" asked the
Judge.
We'll, if your honor please" O'Neil
hesitatingly opined, 1--WE already
served time for that charge-with four
days addition. l sort of thought it
had all been settled. l guess I'm
guilty, but :"
Judge Turney at once launched an
investigation, which revealed that
o'Nefl had been sentenced so days
ago and had served the term. The
sentence had not been recorded. The
judge then apologized to the defend
ant. adding:
'If you are ever brought in here
again I'll see that the four days go to
your credit"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12

law peE cent bSRhSen JuS years AJAf
OF the farmer has been steadily de-
creasing. 4
Thousands OF farmers have been
forced to leave the land and enter
into competition with the unorganized
workers in the cities thereby reducing
the wages both. receive to the starva-
ton point.
While these conditions obtain IN the
country's greatest industry agricui.
ture-politicians and business men are
making confusion worse COMPOUNDED
by talking about farm relief from con.
gress.
People presuming to speak for the
farmers are frequently those whose
principal occupation It has been to ex-
plot the tillers Of the OIL.
But the true voice OF the farmers
has not been heard because there is
no proper. organizstional vehicle to
give expression thereto. To find such
vehicle and to force a powerful
weapon for the emancipation of mil
lions who make their living out Of the
soil, national conference of the Pro
gressive Farmers of America is con
sidered necessary and desirable.
We, the undersigned, therefore, give
notice to the members OF the Progress
siYe Farmers of America and the To-
cal and state5 councils thereof, that a
national convention of said organiza-
ton will be held in the city OF Mime
apolis beginning at 1000 a. m. on the
9Th day of December 1928. That until
further notice the delegates will
gather at the Vendome Hotel in that
city on the date mentioned.
The purpose of such a conference
is to create a National Council of the
Progressive Farmers Of America and
to formulate a constitution and pro-
gram of action for its guidance.
The basis Misrepresentation shall be
as follows: j.
Each local council Of the Progress
sive Farmers of America in any state
shall be allowed five delegates for the
local, duly accredited by such local
Above the FIVE delegates for each local
one delegate shall be allowed for each
one hundred members. Each morgan
lied group Of twenty-five members
shall be allowed one delegate. Each
county couneiEof action shall be allow
ed five delegates at large, and one
more for each. 100 members. Each
state council shall have five members
at large. No double representation.
Any member of the Western Progress
sives Farmers duly accredited, with
dues up to date shall be allowed the
privilege of the floor with no vote.
The provisions of the call are such
that all Representatives Of councils to
be seated must show that their coun-
Gil is paid upnto date on the state
books, and that they personally are
paid up to date. Those present who
are unattached to Councils must show
that they are in good standing in
order to be admitted or take part in
the procedure.
(Signed):
ELIHU B. BoWLES, Director Of
Wash. State Council.
p. J. WALLACE, Chairman Execu-
tive Committee, Mont.
A. M. WANKEL, Sec State Council,
Montana.
D D. LAMPsoN, Sec. Of the Natl.
Com. of w. p. A.
VIM. BOUCK, Natl. Representative
OF w. p. F. of A.
RALPH INGERsON, Chairman Elk.
Com. p. f. of N. d.
ELMER w. CART, Ex. Com. N. d.
p. f.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
Wise 10 school.

LIBERTY, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Charlie
Wise, 16-year-old orphan, acquitted in
Monticello last evening OF the murder
of Miss Nina Vilona, said today he
planned to go to school in Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Miss vilona, 30, a pianist in Mount
Vernon, N. Y, motion picture theater,
was slain near Bitter Sweet on July 8
while on her vacation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-12
Hold Maid In Theft.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-Margaret Nc
Connachin, 81. a pantry maid, was
being held today on charge Of sus-
picion Of grand larceny in connec'
ton with the theft of 100000 worth
OF jewels from the home OF Myron C.
Taylor, wealthy steel man.
The jewels have not been recov-
cred. The maid was employed by the
Taylors 10 days before the robbery
occurred.