davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

4 new industry has sprung lp in Hswaii where the natives make goles fer shoes from old automobile tires.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

The American Red Cross has been selected by the Canadian Government ta administer an allotment of S50.- 00000O for the rehabilitation of dis 5hied Canadian World War veterans now resident In this country.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
bod saIe

The Womeu's Relief Corps will hold food sale in the community room at rhe Savings Bapk next Fri- day. August 20.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

The highest salary pad a professor at the University of Paris is q 200 year at current rates Of exchange
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

American typewriters supply sey- snty per cent of the demand tn Ar Rentina.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

Thirty three ef Che fifty SIX sIeners of she Declaration of Independence were eollege-bred men.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
W.Iter Hu.
Mir. and Mrs. Dwight A. Flyn. of

ef Providence have returnel home af- tcr two weeks visit with her sister.
 Mrs Herman Johnson Of Waodstock avenue. William and Eleanor John son returned with her for a two weeks us.t with friends at Narra gansett Pier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
Continued from page u

14th Cong. Dist. N. Y, Elmer T.
Allison, 100.
Srd Assem-. Dist, Bronx, Elias
Marks, 1850.
4th Assem-. DIST, Bronx, Isidore
Steiner 1,150.
9Th Assem-. Dist, Bronx, Charles
Zimmerman, 1875.
7th Assem-. Dist. Bronx, Joseph Bo-
ruchOwitz, 1900.
goth Cong. Dist. Bronx, Moissaye J.
Olgin, 100.
9Th Assem-. Dist, Kings, George
Primoff, 1850.
14th Assem-. Dist, Kings, Samuel
Nesin, 900.
2Srd Assem-. Dist, Kings, Fannie
Warshafsky, SIS.
10th Cong. Dist, Kings, Bertram D.
Wolfe, LOO.
7th Sen. Dist, Kings, Morris Rosen.
1,7OO.
The time for the filing Of the sigma
lures is almost at hand and we are
still short almost 10000 signatures
All comrades are instructed by the
district executive committee to imme-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
10000 More Signatures Needed in New York

diately report to the following places,
where they will receive petitions and
instructions and start on the work of
collecting signatures:
Headquarters for Signature Work.
10S East 18th St. New York City.
SO Ten Eyck St., Brooklyn.
Sc Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn.
1914 Pitkin Ave-, Brooklyn.
81 E. 10th ST., New York City.
1S47 Boston Road, Bronx.
44S st. AIMS Ave, Bronx.
Comrades in charge of the head
quarters will be there every evening.
and all comrades must report there
without fail for signature work.
The section campaign managers
have been instructed to keep a record
Of all those who come for signature
work, and those who do not report will
be called before their section commit
tee to explain why they have not n
sponded for this important work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
Tammany Hall and the Trade Unions

TN 1925, with both Workers Party
L and a socialist candidate on the
ballot, the non-partisan political COM
mittee Of the Central Trades and La
Dor Council, annex Of Tammany Hall,
endorsed democratic candidates for
mayor, president of the Borough of
Manhattan, judges, aldermen and so
on down the line.
OF course, in the primaries the labor
leaders sometimes make mistakes.
Witness Jim Holland, who came out
for Hylan. But the Building Trades
Council made him write a letter repu-
dating his action and telling Tam
many his followers would back
Walker, Tammany's choice. Witness
also Hylan trying to discipline his
former labor friends by taking quar-
ter Of million dollars OF the city's
money from deposit at the Federation
Bank. And Jimmie Walker putting
it right back IN again the minute he
becomes mayor thru the support Of
the labor bankers.
THE workers rank and file should
also take note Of the mutual com
pliments and back slaps exchanged
between the "big" labor boys and the
politicians around election time. The
spectacle is interesting and informing
Says Senator Walker, for example, ad-
dressing a Labor Day audience on
Governors Island in 1925:
my congratulations to you
Che was talking to the masses) for
the great leaders you have picked
out, who have come into official bod
les with sober mind and strong
hearts, with great intelligence and
with q manifest understanding Of
what they were doing" ct
cetera, ct cetera-ad nauseum.
A ND finally Calvin Coolidge himself,
"A addressing Peter Brady on the eel
ebration Of the second anniversary of
the Federation Bank IN 1925:
1--WE are now at the dawn Of
new day for labor, and we firmly be-
neve as result Of our experience
and influence, also the dawn Of a
new era between the wage earners
and their employers, between capt.
tai and labor"
Strikebreaker Calls idea Of the
dawn, the new era and the millennium
will have been fully reached when
every labor skate and every worker
eats out Of the bipartisan pot. The
purpose of Labor Party 10 to keep
this dawn from ever breaking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
GOVERNMENT OF
SPA AIN UTTERLY
BROKE; MAY FALL
Has No Funds and Owes
an Enormous Debt
(sy Spanish Worker.)

MADRID (By Matl) The critical
situation OF the treasury is at present
the subject Of gravest concern TO the
Spanish government. In spita Of hay
ing taken no part in the world war,
the treasury is in such a crisis that It
may we'll cause the fall of the present
government, If not cause even graver
consequences, should remedy, which
is difficult, be not Immediately found.
The total Spanish debt is 17,109, 042,-
754 pesetas Ia peseta at par is worth
about Is cents). OF this the state has
consolidated 12,2SS,949,294 pesetas.
and the remainder, some 1929, 400 800
pesetas, is issued in treasury bonds
issued during the directorate primo
de Riveras Dictatorship.
These bonds reach maturity on the
following dates: 1898 millions on Feb
ruary 4, 1927; 700 millions in April,
1928; 1878 millions on November 4,
1928; 1888 millions January 1, 1929,
and 500 millions on July 5, 1880.
Spain acquired this debt in her Mo
roccan war, since in this undertaking
Spain spent around 900 millions each
year, approximately the same quantity
which her deficit reaches. The ex-
penditure last year in the Moroccan
war was S27.S99,647 pesetas.
The Spanish budget (Which has not
been revised since the beginning of
the directorate), is 3,671, 42S,2s0 pese-
tas, of which 900 millions have TO be
paid in interest and 900 millions set
aside for the Moroccan war, as l
stated above. Thus only 1,120 mil
lions remain, out of which one-half
goes to the army and navy, leaving
only 900 millions for public works and
education. This will give some idea
of the backward state of these two
last departments.
Robbed the Budget for War.
We must also take into considera-
ton that perhaps the directorate has
not even spent this insignificant
amount In public works and educa-
ton. because one Of the first acts of
the Dictatorship established on Sep
TENDER 10, 1923, was to suspend the
law governing the keeping of public
accounts, which prohibited transfer
ring credits from one section of the
budget to another.
From this it follows that the expen-
ditures in the army, navy and for Mo
roccan war may be even greater than
above indicated, and to the detriment
Of the budget for public works and
education.
Government Flat Broke.
At the present moment the govern
ment's current account in the "Banco
de Espana" is zero; so to meet its
payments the government will not in
any way be able to avoid making use
of the right it has to borrow up to
the limit OF $50 millions of pesetas
from the Banco de Espana, without
interest.
The situation Is absolutely unprece-
denied in Spain since the Restoration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
TWO AMERICAS
TO HAVE REPS
AT BRUSSELS
Delegates Attend Anti
Tnnperialist Conference
Especial to The DAILY worksr)

especial 10 me DallS WorkeFl
BERLIN, Sept. 21.-Besides an Of
fetal delegate Of the Mexican govern
ment as promised by President Plu
tarco Gales, the Brussels conference
called by the League Against Colonial
Suppression for the middle OF NOvem
Der, the two American continents will
nave representatives from Cuba, Porto
Rico, Argentina, Chile, Venezuela
Central American countries and labor
and anti-imperiahst organizations in
the United States.
Address U. s. League.
A communication has been ad'
dressed by the All-America Anti-Im-
perialist League Omitted States Sec
ftion), the organization In the United
States cooperating with the Berlin
International Committee, to the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, the Universal
Negro Improvement Association
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
and other Negro organizations calling
on them to send delegates to Brussels,
Cooperation.
1T has been our opinion" says the
letter of the league to above organ
izations, that a getting together in
conference of oppressed races and ma
tionalities on a worldwide scale must
raise the status Of all and evolve a
basis of mutual cooperation IN what
Is fundamentally a common struggle.
AS an anti-imperialist organization we
maintain the point of view that the
evils of Imperialism are manifested
not only IN faS-off lands such as Haiti,
Africa, ETC., ,yut also by oppressed
racial groups in the home country OF
imperialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
SHANGHAI union
LABOR PROTESTS
AGAINST BOSSES
Strike Against Long
Hours and Low Wages


SHANGHAI, Sept. 21.--In a mani
festo to the public the Shanghai Cen
eral Labor Union declares that work
man cannot maintain HIS family on
$12 a month, which is the average
wage in the factories. Working hours
are between II and 16 a day and no
recess or stoppage for dinner is per
mitted. There is no day of rest. San
itary accommodations are not pro
vided.
Persecution Added.
ut is well known" says the state
ment, that the cost of living in
Shanghai is the highest in China.
Whenever we requested a raise IN
wages or betterment In treatment our
demands have been fatty rejected by
the factory owners. They dismiss our
representatives and ask the police to
arrest the 'ringleaders' Of the work
ers. Our patience has reached a limit
That is the reason there are many
strikes"
10000 Strike.
Both European, japanese and Chi
nese factory owners have resisted
these demands of the workers so stub
bornly that during July there were
100 strikes, involving some 10000
workers. They were accused of radi-
cal tendencies, but this they denied,
saying that all they were asking was
chance to feed their families and
maintain health while at work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
SPANISH KING
and DICTATOR
IN Open CLASH
Alfonso May Abdicate
or Force Rivera Out
Especial to The Daily worksr)

especial TO I ne Odliy WoTReTl
MADRID, Sept. 21.--A full cabinet
meeting with King Alfonso at San
Sebastian Is in session today with the
gravest possibilities In prospect. These
Include an open break between the
king and the dictator, Primo de
Rivera. This may result In forcing
de Rivera out or the abdleation Of tho
king.
May Change Form Of Government.
Even the conservative papers are
warning of a governmental crisis, one
stating: I'VE are in a political moment
Of transcendental Importance, one in
which nothing less than a new organ
ization of the basis Of state power is
seen"
The hostility between de Rivera
and Alfonso has long been hidden
beneath the surface, but the king has
seen a competitor in de Rivera that
may threaten his own monarchial
power, and for this reason has secretly
aided the army officers in their plans
for revolt against the dictator.
Two Demands Of Rivera.
De Rivera is going to the council
to demand the king sign two DEGREES.
One for a fake parliament of mere
consultative nature, on the strength Of
the recent "plebiscite" vote, and the
other a decree calling for complete
reorganization of the army in such a
way as to eliminate de Rivera's
enemies among the powerful but UNI
official officers groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
COLONEL FORBES GETS
TURNED DOWN ON PLEA
FOR PAROLE FROM Pen
Especial to Tho Daily workor)

LEAVENwoRTH, Kans., Sept.
21.--col. Charles r. Forbes, former
director Of the United States Vet
erans' Bureau, an inmate Of the
federal prison here since March,
1925, was refused a parole at the
session Of the parole board which
came 20 a close today Il was
learned today.
Forbes was one Of 4e7 inmates
before the September meeting Of
the board. He 10 serving a two
year sentence In connection With
defraudlng the government In the
construction o. hospitals for dis
abed soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
Commonwealth School
Shows Good Progress

MENA, Ark, Sept. 21.-(FP)-The
erection of cottage for a faculty
member brings the number OF build
ings on the Commonwealth College
campus to 10. The school provides
education for workers on a self-sup-
porting basis. It's work has attracted
the hostile attention Of the Arkansas
American legion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
Child, Famous Tout
for Fascism, Changes
His Mind on Divorce

sTRoUDsBURG, Pa, Sept. 81. -
Richard Washburn Child, former IN
tied States ambassador to Italy, today
withdrew his suit for divorce from
Mrs. Maud Porker Child, well-known
writer
The suit had been filed in common
pleas court of Monroe county here,
June 20, last. Child is a famous boost
er of fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
National Defense to
Gain by 600 Planes
for Commercial Use

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. 49, A pre-
diction that 600 commercial airplanes
Will be IN service within six months
was made by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover today. The plants to produce
this equipment, will be valuable ad-
dition to Americas national defense,
he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23

Bakers Push Milwaukee Organization
Campaign.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. Fl. - (FP) 49,
Assistance from the Bakery g. Con-
fectionery Workers International I'm
ion is helping the Milwaukee local to
push an energetic campaign against
scab bread.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23

We toiH send sample copies OF
The DAILY WORKER to To~r
trteHds-send ne name and od-
dreSs. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
MOR0S OF JOLO
Vote TO FREE
ISLES FROM U. S.
Also Condemn the Bacon
Bill
tspseIsI q La oalIy Workerl

especial TO Inc Daliy WorkeFl
JOLO, p. L, Sept. 21.-On motion
Of Councillor Mujul and seconded by
Councillor Maharan, both Mohamme-
dan Fnipinos (MOros), the Jolo mu-
nicipal council recently passed a res
olution protesting against the Bacon
bill. The resolution demanded the
unity Of the Philippines and called
for independence from United States
rule.
Jolo Included.
Jolo Island is in the territory sought
to be included in the Bacon bill. which
provides for segregating the rubber
lands of Mindanao, Palawan and the
sulu group so that American rubber
trusts may override the Philippine
land laws limiting holdings to $500
acres.
Flrestcne's Plans.
Firestone has declared that he is
willing to undertake the cultivation
Of 100000 acres II the Philippine Land
laws are abrogated. The Bacon bEll
is an indirect attempt to nudity the
land laws. The Jolo resolution Is the
official expression Of, the Moros IN this
island on the question Of the Bacon
bill and also expressed the united
wish for independence.
Recall Slaughter Of Moros by General
Pershlng.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 81
William Philip Simms, Daily News
foreign editor. in an article attacking
the Bacon bill, points out that the
Moros suffered more under United
States rule than any time in their his
tory.
He points out that the Moros were
literally slaughtered under the mill
tary relationships Of Generals Wood,
Bliss and Pershing, IN the years 1903
1913.
General Pershing's reputation up
to the World War was won chiefly
fighting the Moros, and It was not
until 1913, on the little mountain Of
Bagsak in the Sulus, that he finally
broke the back of their resistance"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23

Why not a small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
Iy to take TO your trade union meetinu7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
Resume OIL Attack.

Armed Intervention in Mexico by
the United States is not within the
possibilities Of the situation, but Sec
rotary Kellogg and Ambassador Shelf
field have launched upon a new cycle
of note+sending and scowling at the
less powerful republic below the Rio
Grande. This program has been in
terupted by the struggle in Mexico
between church and state.
That contest appears to be virtual
ly over as a result of the rallying Of
the Mexican nation to the side OF the
government. Now Kellogg is about to
resume that Mexico recognize the title
of the OIL companies to the oil de-
posits to which they secured claims in
violation Of the Mexican constitution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
COOLIDGE IN
new ATTACK
UPON MEXICO
Starts New Offensive for
Oil Companies
tspeoIaI to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Bullying
Of the Gales government in Mexico
on behalf of American oil companies
that seek to avoid payment Of taxes
to Mexico has been resumed in Wash
ington, under the slight pretext of
the killing of an American citizen in
Mexico by bandits.
Utterly disconnected as the oil dis
pute and the bandit crime are, the
Coolidge administration has seized
the occasion OF the murder of Rosen-
thai to suggest that it will vigorously
uphold the right Of American oil men
to enjoy profits that the Mexican con-
stitution and laws do not permit them
to take from the subsoil Of that coun-
try,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-22
Columbia Probable
Basketball Champs
Of Eastern Colleges

New York, Feb. 21-(AP)-Colum
bia, with victory registered in every
contest over half of the schedule,
looms as 1926 champion in the east
ern intercollegiate basketball league.
Dartmouth pressed until last night
when Princeton downed the Hanov-
erians, 80 to 26. The meeting be-
tween Columbia and Dartmouth in
New York tomorrow night is expect
ed to settle the issue.
Captain Carl Loeb of Princeton re-
fuses to grant all honors to the New
York quintet, however. his So points
holding the individual scoring lead,
with Red" Laub of Columbia in
close pursuit. Pennsylvania has
shown an excellent scoring machine
with Davenport, Lindsay and Cold
blatt we'll up in the list, while Roth
enfeld. who teams at forward with
Laub is a tie with Davenport.
While Dartmouth and Columbia are
at grips tomorrow night the last
place Yale five encounters Princeton
at New Haven. There are three
games next Saturday, as follows:
Princeton versus Cornell at Prince
ton; Dartmouth versus Yale at Ham
over, and Pennsylvania verusu Col
umbla at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-22
$4,000 RACE WILL
Be FEATURE OF
T0DAY'S ICE CARD

People who turn out to see the
races on the river above the dam at
1.SO this afternoon will have a chance
to see race for some real money,
when Malta Q and Helen Sterling,
both speed merchants of no mean
ability will race for a purse Of $500,
winner take all. This race will be
the feature event of card of three
classes. in the second of which Lady
Mary Wheeler will meet a newcomer
to Augusta in Billy S., free legged
PAGER who comes with a reputation
of being able to travel The third
race on the card will be between two
trotters and should prove to be as
interesting as the other two.
This is a holiday card and with the
fastest horses competing for enough
to induce them to let out the first two
races should be thrillers. The track
is in the best condition of the year
but owing to the fact that the sun
Is getting so high this will probably
be the last race of the season. The
card will start promptly at 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-22
Colby Dash Star
To Compete Boston
Legion Games Tonight


Waterville. Me-, Feb. 21.-Colby
will be represented at the annual
games of the Boston American Le-
gion to be held Monday evening in
the East Armory by George L. Nit
tlesdorf '27 of West Orange, N. j.,
one of the premier sprinters in the
country. Mittlesdorf will run in
two events and the competition in
each will tax his ability to the limit.
Liberal handicaps have been allowed
In the first event, which is an open
handicap 80 yard event and these
handicaps may change the appear
ance of the battle. The other race
will be a special IS yard dash in
which many of the fastest sprinters
In the country will show their steam,
The event is special in the bril-
nance of the fielG of starters.
Mittlesdorf will next run in the
national intercollegiate champion
ship % yard dash to be held in the
End regiment armory in New York
City on March 6 and the race to-
night should serve. as a preliminary
to that race as we'll as an indicator
Of the Waterville representative in
the nationals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-22
Hockey to Spring
Up in Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-(AP)-A 10
year lease on the Coliseum was an
nounced here today in the prelimin-
airy move toward extensive promo
ton of ice hockey in the Middle west.
The project is being financed by New
York and Middle West interests.
The proposal is to organize anna
teur leagues, in this section princi-
pally, and an inter-city league with
team membership in New York. Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Cleveland. Detroit,
Pittsburgh, Boston and Providence.
r. I. To accommodate the play the
Coliseum will be remodelled to pro-
vide a rink IS to 100 feet.
Leading figures back of the move
ment are Ted Saucier. president of
the Knickerbocker Club of New York
and organizer of the Sunday night
hockey games at Madison Square
Garden; Representative J. L. Rim
ock. of New York. treasurer of the
Shubert theatrical interests and vice
president of the Loew Corporation;
and F. r. Williams, millionaire Gin
cinnati banker and sportsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-22
Columbia Due To Grab Eastern College Flag Hoop Came
Gardiner Girls
Wall0p Team
In Close Battle
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Gardiner, Feb. 19.-The speedy
Morse High sextet met defeat here
this afternoon when the Gardiner
High lassies took the long end of
a 2O-15 score after as hard a fought
game as the local gym has seen
for some time. The game was some-
what rough, being marred by FIRE
quent fouls by both sides. The
Morse forwards made good use Of
the ball the few times it was in their
possession, but practically lost the
game on their inability to make the
free chances count. Captain Marson
and Brown proved an effective scor-
ing combination for Gardiner, their
passing being one of the features of
the game. Both girls, however,
missed many shots, but kept the ball
at the Gardiner end of the floor
most of the game. The Gardiner
centers were at their best and work.
ed together in fine style.
The score at the end of the half
wah SO in favor of Gardiner and
the locals kept the lead all through
the final quarters. The Morse for
wards. Ward and Burgess. looked to
be the best basket ball players of the
visiting team, but were kept in check
by the Gardiner guards most of the
game. The winning of Saturdays
game means that Coach Nichols pu-
pills have made big improvement
since the first of the season and
they have a fine chance to turn the
tables on the Cony girls next Fri
day night at Gardiner.