davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

Pepper Party" WHN-silver Slipper
Orchestra. WHT-Dance: Al and Pat
oWLS@aBand, WSQE--Popular concert
WHB-Musicale. WSB-Entertainers
IL 900 p. NJ. - XII - Marsh Orchestra
KPO-Dance. KGO-Radio talk. WJR
testers.
1880 p. M.-wCCo-organ.
II:45 r. MISUNDERSTANDING Frolic
1900 M.-WBBM--Nutty. KGo-Radio
1899 A. M.-wJJD-settni Up Hour.
WITHDRAW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Wednesday, Sept. 20.
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
6:00-Children' Hour, courtesy
= of the Franklin Life In
surance Company.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Ensemble, George Irish,
director.
7:30-Mrs. Frank B. Hunters
program.
S:30-Wheeler City Mission.
9:3O-Community Fund pro-
gram.
10:00-The Hoosier Midnight
Ramblers.
10:30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Orchestra, George
Irish, director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

Entertainers: orchestra. wsM-
1886 p. M.-KGo-orchestra wGN -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
Whose Governor Is AL Smith?

Alfred Smith, governor York state who will
ing take foamng glass of notsonear beer with the
humbest ward heller Tammany Hail. backsappng AL the be-
loved of droong senmena friend of labor takers and
Wall Street bankers praised by right wing leaders and vacang
cents of the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union
finally Smith threw his influence
the side the manufacturers crucial moment of the strike by
throwing the blame for the continuation Of the struggle the
shoulders of the strike leaders
pressure Of the left wing workers in the L. G. W. the
forced to reject the suggestion that the
dispute arbraed Arbitration always plays into the hands
employers The impartial arbitrator yet be born
While the Sgman leadership of the L. G. W. U. doclely fol
lowed genial suggestions the genial Al continued shower
praise on nothing substantial Now that the
wing asserted itself and refused to play the poodle to AL
the governor substitutes rown for smile and the uniformed
thugs puppet Mayor Jimmy Walker busy with their
there police hickory broken the heads
the manufacturers.
The representatives the class afford be pleasant
and agreeable long the workers submissive But when the
latter themselves the sharp claws of the capitalist tiger
energies the velvety sheath.
there be no lasting solution of the work
ers problem capitalists the smoothongued well the
acitongued good" well the a consigned to the
dump heap Of history.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05

greet Day holiday
United States has been robbed it's revolutionary significance
the reaconay bureaucra who the OCCASION for develop
ment of the spirit Of class consciousness among the workers. but
capital working
class be served by cooperating with the employers instead
by fighting against them In order to win Of the products
their toll
rather that the initiative making
May international labor holiday should
United States To-day the labor Of every other country
world excepting the United States recognizes May Day
day of celebration and reckoning
But the bestad plans don't always work expected
organized take advantage Of the opportunity
Labor Day They nuy the propaganda the
capitalism by bringing burning
class struggle in form to the fore.
textile regions Of New Jersey and New England
the mill barons waging long drawn battle
better conditions right organize New City
the L. firing line The bituminous diggers
batngn dsorganied wayagainst the contractbreang
operators true Of the anthracite miners
Miners Union has been exposed the act selling
enemy entire bureaucracy Of tn A. f. Of L. has gone
to the class deologcaly at least
Internationally biggest the year the
gesture part of the proletaat since the
Russian revolution British general strike aid
miners whose gallant struggle still continues.
speakers the Importance the
strike expose the eachery Of the leaders of the Trade
Union Congress coal dgges important
urge American workers continue their assistance their
striking brothers and their needy families.
least labor will hail the coming
ninth anniversary Russian Revolution which today
stronger challenge world capitalism
strength to exploited workers Of the world
suffered defeats during the year. but in
struggle gained experience The ultimate triumph
is every labor defeat is only rehearsal for final
victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO
SUFFER new BLOW WITH
WITHDRAWAL OF SPAIN

GENEVA, Sept. 8. - Spain Is ex-
pected to make an announcement
shortly OF her withdrawal from the
league Of nations, II was stated semi
officially here.
The announcement Of withdrawal
will probably be made In Madrid
and II Is now doubtful whether
Spain will send any note to the
league, announcing her dIslnterest
In the league.
The Spanish note had been ex-
peeted as the result Of the refusal
Of the committee or Reorganization
Of the council Of the league Of ma
tlons to grant spaln's demand for a
permanent seat. -
The reorganization committee to-
day completed its work, confident
that II has "solved the problems" Of
council seats which created the
crisis Of March. The report Of the
committee was finally approved and
will be forwarded to the council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
international Youth
Day Is Celebrated by
Many Mass Meetings

NEW YORK cITY-sept. 10 at csntraE
opera House, 9th ST. and Bird avenues
Speakers LoVestone, staehel, 3. Golda
Don, Frankfeld.
SUPERIOR, WIs.-sept 5. speakersA
Elsie Beck and A. J. Hayes.
BOSTON, Mass.-Sept. 20, Paine Memo-1
rial Hall, Q Appleton st. Speakers: Jaeh
tSachel N. Kay and others.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-on Sept. az Q %
M, at the Labor Lyoeum, So Miller st<
sam Darcy, speaker.
Cleveland, OIL. Y. o. demonatratloN
In Public Square, Saturday, Sept. 4, 9 P+
M. Phil. Shatz, r.. sneider, Abe Har%
field and !. Anter, speakers.
NEWARK, N. J.--Sunday afternoons
Sept. s, 2 p. M, at Labor Lyceun, 70S s I
18th ST., near Springfield Ave. Good
speakers and Pioneer program.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Sept. and 4 oPeW
air demonstrations on the corner Of 00utA
Salina and Harrison st. |. oreenherd, 81
HuroWltz will be speakers.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Open air demonstratIena
on corner Of Division and Main ets., Septa
II and 8. |. ereenberg and Renlar1lns
speakers.
PERTH AM5oY, N. J.-I. Y. o. data
has bene changed to Sept. 49, 1850 .. FYl.S
at Workers Home, 300 Elm st.
ST. PAUL, Mlnn.-Sunday, Sept. f2, az
4s5 Rice St. The district organizers OF
the party and Y. w. L. and NJ. ParmeS
will be speakers.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-sept. II, 8 >.
m. Speakers; LoVestons and Darcy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
ARBITRATION
REJECTED BY
The STRIKERS
Leaders Get Orders in
Entering Conference I.
Especial to Tho Daily wOrkerY

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. s.-The
leaders of the garment strike have en-
tered Into conferences and tho "In-
side nanufaeturerers," meeting with
Raymond v. IngersolI, so-caIIed "lm-
partial chairman" Of the Industry
The outcome is not pet known.
However. strike leaders were enter
ing the conference with the specific
instructions of the union, given thru
a meeting Of the shop chairmen few
hours before the conference opened,
to oppose arbitration in any form In
the present strike. In addition, the
strike committee has decided that the
crafty trick of Governor Smith to
force arbitration upon the union will
be answered with letter fatty re-
jecting such proposal.
Henry H. Finder, head of the TN
dustrial Council of manufacturers,
seeing the little game of sabotaging
the directing dealing by conference in
the hope of getting the machinery OF
the state government to force arbitra-
ton on the workers disappearing, is
issuing wild accusations against the
union, alleging dts demands are "con-
hscatory" and again asking for out
sidde arbitration. Direct dealing be-
tween employers and the union Finder
terms trial by combat"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
MUSICIANS may
STRIKE CHICAGO
MOVIE PALACES

A strike will start in all Chicago
motion picture and vaudeville theaters
Sunday night after the performance
unless a satisfactory wage scale is
signed before then. James C. Petrillo,
president of the Chicago Federation of
Musicians, will issue the orders.
Joseph Weber, International presi-
dent of the union, has already called
nationwide strike in all theaters of
the Orpheum circuit IN all cities &C.
cording to reports from Seattle, Wash.
This action was taken in support of a
strike in the Orpheum theater in San
Francisco.
More Pay, More Rest.
The union demands in Chicago an
increase in pay from $3.50 a week to
$50 for performances, with an in
crease in rehearsal rates from 50 to
81. 1t demands also a rest period of
twenty minutes instead of fifteen, and
a change of the Sunday seven-hour
day to six hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
CHAM0RRO SLABS
AT MEXICO THRU
NATIONS LEAGUE
Nicaraguan Revolution
Approaches Blue6elds


GENEVA, Sept. 3,--The Nicaraguan
government headed by President
Chamorra who operates in close touch
with the American bankers, has pro-
tested to the league of nations
against alleged aid by the Mexican
navy to revolutionists in Nicaragua.
Mexico is not member of the
league but has been sent a copy of
the protest. 1t states that the auxil-
larry cruiser Concon Of the Mexican
navy set sail from Salina Cruz with
the full knowledge of the government
officials and engaged in freeboot-
ing expedition against the peace Of
Nicaragua" More particularly, It is
claimed, the ship conveyed arms and
ammunition to the rebel army.
League Little Use.
Almost any positive action the
league of nations may take viii be an
infringement on the Monroe Doctrine.
II the council of the league investi-
gates and finds Mexico guilty, Nicara,
qua, which is a member nation, will
be permitted by the league to wage
war against her powerful neighbor
with the full consent of the league,
which may also help the attack by a
commercial interdfct. the so-called,
economic blockade"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
Large Delegation
Coming From Ohio
and Detroit, Mich.
Continued from page u


delegate to the conference. Toledo.
one Of the most active sections of I.
L. D., is sending representative. two
delegates will appear from Canton, ana
other activity center Of labor defense.
Youngstown, scene of labor etrugs
giles and home of steel mills, will have
a delegate. Cincinnati will be rep
resented by. two delegates. Cleveland
will have two delegates, one Of whom
is Carl Hacker, local secretary of l. L.
D. The Ohio delegation is completed.
according to credentials, making thfr-
teen delegates from the state Of Ohio.
Another delegate was added to the
growing list today with the receipt of
credential from Denver, Colorado.
for James Ayres who will represent
this western section Of International
Labor Defense.
Pittsburgh !. L. D. will have Caroline
Scollen, its secretary, as delegate to
the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
Wipe Out the Lands Crowd

The citizens committee for the enforcement of the Lands award
has full of scabs into Chicago to finish the De Vol
building did this without warning All thru the strike
it has been threatening supply srkebreakrs 1t did furnish
guards the day of the strike Now it proceeding logically
to break the strike.
of time two three buildings when the great aggregation OF
capital represented by the citizens committee stands ready
port open shop contractors Ability continue the strike
job depends the readiness of the Chicago Building
Trades Council to strike the rest of the thirty million dollars worth
building construction nomnaly cassed "Landis Award
committee find strebreakers for that
much work There chance to put the infamous Lands
Of commission the council has the courage and
energy carry fight big scale they not willing
this the members of the unions concerned must find to
compel action. eh ee~ sSt 1H
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
Dunno to Speak at
Detroit on Sept.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 3.-There
will be a huge mass meeting at the
G. A. r. Hall, corner Grand River
and Cass avenues, Tuesday, Sept. z,
at p. m. VIM. F. Dunno will be
the principal speaker Of the evening.
Additional meetings are arranged for
Tuesday, Sept. 81; Thursday, Oct. 3,
and Tuesday, Oct. 26. Meeting halls
for these will be announced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
Revolution Gaining.

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, Sept. 8.
The town is under the domination Of
the United States cruiser Galveston.
Bands Of revolutionists are operating
almost up to the city limits. Con-
tinued reports arrive from the cen
ter Of the country showing that re-
cruits are 1ocking to the armies
marching against the Chamorra dicta-
torship, but that these armies are not
yet sufficiently solidif1ed to do more
than make sporadic raids. They may
take the field in force at any time.
- Gun-runners approach THO Pacific
coast ports and fight WIN the Cham
ORA coast guards and American avia-
tors in the government service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
The Shady Record
of Frank Harrington

THE following
Workers Of America serIes articles appeared
In The DAILY WORKER October 1924
Trail" Farrinatons
the Peabody still president
makes It Impossible
board
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
Stage Hands Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. - MusA
clans union officials state that about
one thousand men are on strike here,
tying up all the theaters in the Bay
district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
IL MINERS KILLED IN PEABODY
COAL co. MINE IN OKLAHOMA

PITTSBURGH, In explosion
mine number 20
word received at the u
from F smith, Ark the bureau
Of was advised
Several miners explosion
mIns ah they atsrdamp reports reesed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. J. o'FIaherty.

Continued from page y
on the democrat party ticket in I'LL
nois. He led band of Jeffersonians
to Springfield with a donkey-load of
petitions carrying 100000 signatures
against the Volstead law. The in.
consistency of things is shown when
the government tries to tax citizens
Druggan and Lake our most popular
bootleggers.
WHILE Brennan is winning popular
ity by promising to do something for
the thirsty, Messrs. Druggan and Lake
are being sued for over half a mil
lion dollars, which is the sum they
owe the government in taxes on their
illicit business. It's hard life for
an honest bootlegger. He is hound
ed by the law for making money by
supplying the citizenry with beer and
he is bounded by the same law if he
does not turn over his illegal profits
to the government.
M. ANTONOPOLoUS, the Greek
A'A merchant who attempted to blow
former dictator Pangalos brains out
with a revolver was born under a
lucky star. Instead of stopping the
bullets Of firing squad for his pains,
he was given a vote of thanks by a
court dominated by the new govern
ment. And Pangalos is scratching his
head to see if it is still there. It
seems that the most constant thing
in Life is change.
MUSSoLINI'S happy Italians must
A'A now eat black bread and forego
many necessities in an attempt to
keep the Ira from hitting the bottom.
The Fascist regime has been able to
do everything except produce prosper
ity by decree and murder. Despite
the efforts of American newspapers
favorable to the Mussolini dictator
ship, tourist traffic in Italy fell off
thirty per cent this year and hotel
keepers are cursing the black shirts
way down their midriffs. To mildly
criticise the Fascist government is
to solicit a speedy demise. Neverthe-
less, In spite of persecution and terror
the black shirts have not succeeded in
completely smashing the labor organi-
cations. There is reason to believe
that Italy is nearing an economic cris-
is which the Fascit magicians cannot
survive.
THE British government has denied
L M. Tomsky, chairman of the ex-
ecutiye council of Russian trade I'M
ions, permission to land in England.
Tomski had planned to attend the T..
u. G. convention in Bournemouth,
which opens next Monday. The pre-
sence of Tomski, leader Of trade
union movement that has its heel on
the neck OF capitalism would encour-
age the British miners in their fight.
10 is most likely that the British gov.
eminent was no more anxious to ex-
clude Tomski than the T. u. c. lead.
ers who betrayed the miners by call.
Ing of the general strike.
---------------
Send The DAILY WORKER for one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
ARTICLE III.

FarringtOn's main function in the
Miners Union seemed 10 be dragon
ing the members intosagreements that
gave the boss the best side of the
bargains. In 1917 when ballots we're
sent out from the secretary-tr
office calling a special convention to
consider the Northerm Illinois machine
agreement, Harrington was very angry.
One day he walked into the board
room Of the district 0ffices in Spring
field and inquired If 1t was true that
ballots calling for a special convention
were sent out. He was answered In
the affirmative. He then made the
following remark: IF every God damn
son of D. in the organization
votes for a special convention there
is not going to be any called II these
God damn bastards are trying to break
up the organization, sI'li break It up
for them myself"
There were presentlwhen this state
ment was made John L. Lewis,
Springfield; James Pitman, Carrier
Mills, Jones Box, virden; G. ]. Prick,
Marion and c. S. stohlberg. Spring
field.
When the miners who were tricked
into this machine agreement went on
strike Harrington again played the
role Of strikebreaker and brutally in
formed them that he would resort to
any method to force them back into
the mines.
In letter dates Feb. IA, 1917 writ
ten to Peter Grubich, secretary of Lo-
cal Union, $40, LaSalle, Illinois, Far
rington threatened to revoke the
charters of those locals who were on
strike and that in the event Of any
members of the local dying inside of
thirty days after the local charters
were restored, their heirs would not
be entitled to the $3.50 death indemn-
ity provided for in the district consti-
tuition.
Uses The Blacklist.
The labor heutenants of capitalism,
always willing to see the boss side
Of an argument, when the latter vio-
late wage and working agreements.
But with the union members the case
is different. Any technical infraction
of the rules is severely punished, I'M
less the rules are violated by the
henchmen of the labor takers. The
blacklist, which is the most deadly
weapon at the disposal OF the employ
ing class for use against workers who
have spunk and the rebel spirit, was
used by Harrington on many occasions
to get rid of progressives in the ranks
of the union. But never did this arch
faker prove himself greater Judas,
than in 1919 during the period Of the
so-called outlaw strike.
When the late world war broke out
in Europe in 1914, the coal industry
was at very low ebb. The war
created market for coal and produc-
ton went up quickly. In 1916 the
miners secured a slight wage increase.
Another increase, very small, was
granted in 1917. In the meantime the
bosses We're making millions on war
contracts. The cost of everything that
the miners had to buy went up. But
the only commodity, they had to sell,
their labor power, remained practical
ly stationery.
When Woodrow Wilson placed his
friend DR.. Henry A. GARFIELD in charge
Of the coal industry. this agent Of the
coal barons tied up the miners in a
new contract, which introduced the
penalty clause" providing for the
fining Of miners who stopped work,
the fines to be collected by the coal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05

Now that Frank Harrington exposed hghsalared
employee liberal labor journalists ready spank him
But Harrington today than he has
he prominent the affairs of the United Mine Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
No Issues on Sunday and Monday.

OWING to the Labor Day holidays The DAILY WORKER
plant viii not operate Sunday and Monday Sept
and This that there will be issues Monday
and Tuesday The full report the Second Conference
international Labor Defense meeting in Chicago Sunday
Monday, will appear in the next issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05

Send The DAILY WORKER for one
month to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-05
Weekend Revolt in
Spain Exaggerated;
Better News Later

PARIS, Sept. 3. - Reports of disor.
ders and political difficulties in Spain
would appear TO be unfounded.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-07-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.

SEALED BIDS will be received by
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of
the County of Atlantic at IL O'Clock
Noon eastern Daylight Saving
Time) on August 11th, 1926, at a reg
ular meeting of the said Board, to be
held in the Assembly Room on the
7th floor of the Guarantee Trust
Building. Atlantic City N. j., for
furnishing and installing two (2) New
Hot Water Boilers to replace old
boilers in the County Aims House,
Northfield, N. j., according to the
specifications on file in the office of
S. Hudson Vaughn. Architect, Room
642 Guarantee Trust Building, Attain
tic City, N. j., where said specifica-
tions may be seen, said bids are to
be opened and read in public at the
aforesaid time and place.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check payable to Enoch T..
Johnson. County Treasurer, or cash
in the amount of Five Hundred
($500.00) Dollars.
The Certified Check accompanying
each bid is intended as a guarantee
that If the contract is awarded to
the bidder he will enter into a con-
tract with said Board of Chosen
Freeholders and give bond as reouir-
ed by specifications. and if for any
reason the successful bidder Should
fail or refuse to execute the contract
and bond as required, the Certified
Check accompanying said bid be-
comes the property of the County
and the proceeds of said check de-
posted to the credit of said County
Treasurer.
All checks will be returned within
three days after the bids have been
opened. excepting the check of the
lowest bidder. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids. Attention
is directed to the form of bid, certifi-
cate of Surety. contract and bond
covering che proposed work, which
are on file in the office of S. Hudson
Vaughn, Architect, aforesaid. and all
bids must be made on bidding
Forms" as provided in the specifica-
tions. If the bidder fails to state the
name of Surety that will go on his
bond. the bid will be considered ir-
regular.
BY order Of the Board of Chosen
OF the County Of Attain
FRED w. wILLETTs.
F41 Clerk.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-07-23
OLDEST SOCIAL CLUB
WILL HAVE BIRTHDAY

One of the oldest social
clubs in the county, the Auth
ors Club. will celebrate its
35th birthday anniversary on
Oct. l.
The club was organized by
Mrs. Hugh Collins, of S. Main
street, and her sister, Mrs. j.
&. Westcott. Only a few of
the original members remain.
A number of deaths and reno
walls to other cities caused the
membership to dwindle.
The club meets once a week
for a social time. In the sum-
mer it usually enjoys parties
to the resort, with luncheons
at the well known Boardwalk
restaurants.