davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
BOTANY VICTORY
ASSURES union
IN n. ]. MILLS
Strikers Joyful Over
Newest Triumph
CONTINUED from page ~

NOOuGuu6u lNOm page =
date Of settlement untII- strikers re-
employed"
Reply: The interests Of the COM
munities of Passaic, Clifton, Garfield
Wellington and of the workers and
The mills themselves will be best serv-
sd by re-employing as rapidly as pos
sible the workers resident in this
area. This course will be followed by
the Botany Mills.
'aThe above statements denne our
position, both as to Botany Mills and
Garfield Mills"
(signed) Charles r. X. Johnson.
Fight For Union.
What we have been fighting for is
"a union" said Mr.. Mcmahon in his
address to the Botany strikers. Il am
glad to note your enthusiasm on that
point. To that attachment you must
stand firm in the time to come. It IS
you and you alone who viii make this
settlement lasting by building up a
strong textile organization in Passaic."
Listing the points which the strikers
would gain by the settlement, Alfred
( Wagenkneeht, chairman Of the Gen
Aral Relief Committee, said: 1--WE have
won victory in this strike The
union we have fought for has become
fact. A union of workers inside the
mills will now replace the union on
strike"
Right to Organize.
The right to organize, return of the
wage cut, the right Of collective bar
gaining and unemployment without
discrimination are all won by the set
Element, Wagenknecht told the Botany
workers at the meeting.
The Botany Consolidated Mills
which include two plants, the GARFIELD
Worsted and the Botany Worsted, en-
pioy in normal times between six and
seven thousand workers. 1t is the sec
ond mill to sign a settlement with the
union. The first was the Passaic
Worsted Spinning company, which
signed up November II on the same
six points.
First Out.
It was the Botany workers who
precipitated the strike in January 1926
when they went out on strike follow
ing ten per cent wage cut. The rest
Of the mills then followed suit. The
union claims that the recent wage in
creases granted by Botany before this
settlement took place, is in effect
restoration Of the wage-cut made
year ago.
The other mills who have not settled
yet with the union include the Forst-
mann and HUFFMAN, the Gera, the
United Piece Dye Works in Lodi; the
New Jersey worsted and the Dundee
Textile.
Urge Quick Relief.
PASSAIC, Dec. 16.-Alfred Wagon
bnecht, relief chairman, commenting
on the Botany settlement, asked all
labor to participate In the celebration
Of this victory which has been made
possible by their splendid support Of
strike relief.
Pointing out that this was the sec
hnd mill to settle and the fifth victory
OR the strikers. he appealed to or
kAnized labor to continue to back
k1dke relief until the rest Of the mills
ara forced to recognize the rights OF
sneir workers to organise and do col
fective bargaining.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
SIGMAN, BOSSES
ALLY TO SELL
OUT STRIKERS
Offers Arbitration Over
Strikers Heads

Continued from page y
it will be the new Madison Square
Garden.-Editor.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
IRISH BLOOD

In IA moment all was confusion.
Stems the manager, and Sellers, the
house detective were immediately on
the spot.
Horton had managed to plant one
good blow in Jimmie's face, but he
had caught his tooth in his lip and
he was mess in bright red stiff
bosom shirt as the detective helped
him up.
Stems tried to push Jimmie and
me into his office, but the moment he
laid his hand on me, Jimmic's fight
ing blood was up. He would&s have
none Of it. He hauled off and looked
so fierce that the manager backed
down.
young man. he said, 'you cam
make rough house here. You get
out and you too, young woman. Yoa
60 with him. I've had quite enough
trouble with you ever since you v
been here. You don't seem to IL
member that took you in when ydn
were on your uppers."
"Cut it. Cut it out" said Jimmie
with his fists clenchcd in the man
ayers face as he opened his face to
say more. "YOu can make up your
mind I'll be glad to get out oil this
blasted dump. Come on, Judy" b.
We started for the hat checking
counter, when the manager beloved:
Here, want your name and al
dress, young man. And, didn't ] hear
you call this young woman by some
other name than the one she gave
u.s."
Jimmie looked a, me i'm constcrna-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
Government Interference in Business

Dean Holman of the Northwestern University
School 81 Commerce, in his recent address deplored
excessive regulation, and control of econ
Omic and business activities. He declares that we
are today in greater danger from claw makers, than
law breakers" Surely the pendulum has swung
about as far toward government regulation as is
possible and reaction against the present ten
dency is only natural in the not far distant future
Those who have studied government ownership real
ze that there is great difference between theory
and practice. Theoretically, arguments in favor OF
government ownership do not always work out ac-
cording to the promises Of the idealists. The cit
liens of America coming to realize that there
must be more restraint of government control OF
economic matters. Fundamentally the only proper
functions of the government those that vitas
affect the fe health, safety, welfare of the gen.
cral public. When the government nvades other
fields it usually throttes enterprise, and destroys
private initiative. Public ownership, instead Of pro-
noting democracy creates new tyranny in the
form of stupid bureaucracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
Much Need of Common Ground

In spite of the fact that the American farmer has
more real friends in the halls of Congress than
ever before there is lacking common ground of opin
ion with reference to agriculture relief This is an
unfortunate situation There are so many farm or
CARNATIONS, that no one spokesman is authorized to
represent them collectively. This situation more
than anything else to threaten the proper So
luton Of farm relief.
For instance the Farmers Union, Of the
largest of farm associations has failed to cooperate
with the committee Of %; the National Council OF
Farmers Cooperative Marketing Association. they
have not been friendly to the Dickinson plan of ag-
ricultural relief One expert farm matters sug.
gests the formation Ct group to represent the
majority of farmers so that agreement can be
reached as to legislative policies. This is sound ad-
vice, however hard it is to bring about such con-
diton because of the multitudinous number Of farm
organizations. It would seem that the first logical
step toward farm relief would be agreement
among the interested parties on a conservative pro-
gram based upon economically sound laws, rather
than en- political expediency.
It would be futile analyze here the various farm
relief bills before Congress in view of the fac,
the interested parties far from anything that
even approxmates common ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
The Prince Carries an Umbrella
(Danville Register


The prince Of Wales is nothing if not obliging.
He wants much to maintain the Entente Cordale
and foster the spirit of Locarno that he Immediately
complied with the request CT Paris newspaper an !
made calculated to protect the clothes and
health Of French youth. We did net know that the
prince was such a fashon-setter in France, but it
seems that he has only to appear at the Bath club
in London carrying crook -handed umbrella fold
ed in an impeccabe way" to cause all young French
men to carry crook handled umbrellas which they
have tried to fold in an impeccabc way.
But there to be missing link here. If
the prince always keeps his umbrella folded in an
impeccable way, how the clothes and the health
of the young Frenchmen affected? Wouldn't it have
been wise for the Paris newspaper to have asked
him to walk down Pail Mall in London drizzle with
his umbrella up and open? 1t might nave asked
him, too, to- put his rubbers on and rain
coat. Then there would have been doubt about
safeguarding the health of the tender Frenchmen
For if the prince simly folds his umbrella in i'm
peccable way and carries it about with him in a
closed motor car the death rate from influenza and
pneumonia in France will be unchanged and the
taors will be kept as busy ever. The prince is
such good ambassador he may think of this next
time he goes out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
An Incident. But Not YyDicaI

Arthur c. Rich. son Ct Il millionaire was recent
~ given life sentence for assaulting girl
panion. The moralists of the older generation will
doubtless seek to ndict modern youth and find in
this incident proof for the oft asserted charge that
the young people Of today travel "a much faster
pace than the youth If past generation The case
Of a. {. Rich is not typical however
Society needs to place ii greater safeguard about
the youth of today than necessary a generation
ago.
Adolescence faces more excitement. There is the
automobile, present day dancing and many tempt
ing dangers characteristic of the age.
The Chicago Tribune has sucincty analizcd the
of the American youth in the following para
graphs:
ale had code, ingrained in him. not always an
absolute deterrent all his impulses. but it kept
him in mainly decent ways. This Michigan is
not isolated but is illustrative Of something which
cannot be passed unusual. 1t is extreme, but in
dicative of conditions which have not been me:
with new resistance.
1T is apparent that part Of American youth has
lost the old restraints against liquor. An improved
discipline which recognizes the factors is needed
Fcrcible repressions will hardly bring it. They pro-
. duce adolescent furtveness instruction. Real
discipline has higher moral quality and it becomes
part Of the fiber, an of the being, offering
the resistance which is part Of habtual conduct.
"Peremptory injunctions do not produce it. When
it is acquired it is accepted by the possessor an
invaluable part of the character There new
social bacteria. There must be moral I'M
munity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
WAY
bYaGir of TODAY

ton. He did not know whether he
had spilled the beans or not. At the
sight of my face he recovered and
blurted out:
You 70 to hell, will your With
this he turned and followed me to
the hat rack.
Get your hat and coat quickly,
Judy. Let's get out of this | guess
we've picked up devil of a rumpus.
enough to last these people for some
tine
Mamie had started forward AS she
saw me coming and she was helping
me. on with my coat.
''Say, Julie, is that your gentleman
friend"
"'No, dear, III introduce him to you
il you like. He's nice chap. Miss
Riley. this is an old friend Of mine
from home, Jimmie Costello. ! guess
you know enough about what's just
happened to know that we're not
very welcome around here. We're
going out to have some dinner now
She knew | didn't want Jimmie Co.'S
tello or anyone else to know that /
was friendless in the city of Chicago.
She neglected man who wanted h.,
hat and was asking if he couldn't get
a little service while she talked to
Jimmie and me.
"Let him take you out to our
apartment when you've finished your
| dinner and III come home as soon as
! can
Copyright, 1896. NEA Service. mc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
The Great Northwest

Some telling truths are hammered home in q
series of page editorials, which The Minneapolis
Tribune is now running from the pen Of Herbert
Kaufman, who has been making special study OF
the GREAT NORTHWEST and it's problems. He
calls attention to the abundant wealth Of the GREAT
NORTHWEST. This newspaper is performing q
real service for great expanse Of territory.
IN his copyrighted editorial. Mr.. Kaufman en-
phaszes one point especially and that is The West
is basically self-sufficient-t East is NOT He
pictures prosperity ~ crossing river. ITO turn the
clonds and burnish the silver lining This is Ger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
twenty-five Years of Steel
PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger)

For twenty-five years the name Of Gary has been
wel-ngh synonymous with steel, and the United
States Steel Corporation has been pcrsonified by
Judge Ebert H. Gary.
For twenty five years the story Of Judge Gary
has been the story of STEEL It steel litigation
that took him out of Chicago law office. The
troubles of steel made him known to Morgan the
Elder, to Gates, Carnegie, Schwab, Baker, Prick and
officer of steel and helped him meet the first great
crisis CT the new corporation.
Sitting at the desk where he sat in 1901, he
has his corporation pay out $1,000 5000 in
wages, 81 800 900 900 in dividends and set record
Of $4,000 900 900 in gross business for that time
Steel has become nation within nation, with
more than 246yO0O workers in l52 plants and with
assets of $2,5OO. 0OO, 900.
The road Of Steel has not been smooth In 100!
America hostile to big business and savagely
opposed to great mergers.
The railways were hunted down and hammered.
Standard Oil was on the national "black books"
| United States Steel has patiently met fought and
finally trumphed that form of dementia Amer
| icana
| Steel came unscathed through the historic cpl
sodes Of Roosevelt and the Tennessee Iron and Coal
Company, the panic Of 1907 and the federal attack
against it as trust
| It's great part in the World War, the steel strike
Of 1912 the end Of its twelve-hour day and its final
surrender to the west pittsburgh Plus" are late,
chapters in the joint history of Steel and Judge
Gary
| His triumph is that Of courage and common sense
| in industry. 5tsts'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
ADVENTURES
qMe TWINS
T olIW poRHp1s HApTQN

Hello! Hello! Il that the house
where the Twins live"
Yes this is Nancy" replied tho
little girl, for it was she who had
answered the telephone.
"Oh, hello. Nancy" said the voice.
''This is Mister Rubadub, the fairy
man who runs Scrub-up Land. Arc
you busy"
mot very" said Nancy excitedly.
mick and l are playing Casino.
"Oh, hO!" cams Mister Ruhadub's
voice. IL know something that's a
lot more fun than that. Come to
Scrub Up Land and help me. Besides
| really need you. have so much to
do as ! am as busy as onc-arnea
drummer"
"Sure we'll come. Mister Ruba-
dub!" said Nancy quickly. How
shall we get there?"
"Just look in the big box where
you keep your rubbers. You'll find
the magic shoes. The Fairy Queen
said she sent them with Silver Wing
last night after you were in bed.
Come as soon as you can. Good
bye"
What are you talking about ?
Why don't you Gomez ASKED Nick,
coming to see what kept Nancy so
| long.
Nancy hung up the receiver with
| out answering and flew to the big
box under the stairs where the over
| shoes were kept.
She banged back the lid and start
ed to fish around and in about three
| and three-quarter seconds she held
up the two pairs of queer little shoes
that were famous for their adven-
lures.
Hurry" was all she said, popping
down on the floor where she was and
untying her little leather shoes and
/ putting the other ones on.
wise and felt himself being whisked
right out through the closed front
door and down the road like a light
ming express. did he know what il
| was all about.
Indeed, even then he didn't know
! exactly where they were going. but
suddenly they were set down gently
l.before a big gate, over which they
spelled out the words, SCRUB Up
Land"
/ And there stood Mister Rubaduh
himself, all smiles, waiting to greet
them. He had big cake of soap in
one hand and q fisrce-looking scrub
bling brush in the other. His sleeves
were rolled up and he had on big
apron, but for all that you could tell
that he was fairy. There is M
mistaking a real fairy, my dears.
"How d. do" he said Hospitality
changing his scrubbing brush ovcrtc
the soap hand, and wiping the athel
one dry on his apron so he conla
shake hands with his visitors. g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
Editorial Comment
Best Clock Loses Time
Washington Starr


Americas most timely clock clicks off the fleeing
moments with a variation of only two one-hun-
dredths of a second day.
Inclcsed in an air-tight chamber especially con-
structed to keep outside influences away from the
governments master tmekeeper, the standard clock
at the bureau Of standards, which has this small
ation in time, is used yardstick for measuring
time intervals at the bureau The clock is electric
ally wound twice a minute and has contract by
which it may send second signals to any part Of the
bureau.
It's time is checked each day by comparison with
the noon signal from the naval observatory, which
used solar observations to set the nations time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

thought you'd be along about now.
II doesn't take the Magic Shoes. EX-
press long to travel. No. sir! GER
tainly am glad to see you. But come
right in. I'm nice one to keep you
sanding here all day. Come right
in to Scrub-Up Land and meet my
friends
The Twins followed the fairyman
through the gate and along little
path between Nsomc brushes, and at
last they came to nice little house
with. front porch.
On the front porch was washing
tnb> and all around on hooks hung
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

brushes and scissors and combs Of
all kinds and sizes. On shelf within
easy reach stood row Of cans and
bottles. 1t looked sort Of like bar
Der shop and sort of like q laundry
and sort Of like a dentist office. for
there was the big chair and every
thing.
"l'm getting the wood people and
meadow people all cleaned up SO they
can 60 to the Land Where Spring Is
Coming" said Mister Rubadub.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

tainly opportunc time for the Northwest 10 take
serious stock of its many resources and advantages
Mr.. Kaufman is a trained observer, and he is doing
this fer in very graphic and worthwhile manner
These editorials should furnish inspiration for the
entire Northwest. and make all realize more deeply
than ever that the green hills are here at hand and
not in some distant far away land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY

b1uIN I16NI 1vOAb
HENRY RAND, IS. a business
man, II found murdered in
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find q wOman's handkerchief and
the stub Of . yellow theater ticket.
JANET RAND, his daughter.
breaks her engagement with
BARRY GOWN, because Of the
disgrace" JIMMY RAND. his
son. goes To Mansfield. where the
thcater is. The stub IL traced to
political boss. THOMAS FOG.
AR1i, who says he gave il To
OLGA MAYNARD. a cabaret sing.
or.
Jimmy meets and falls in love
with MARY LOWELL. Later he
encounters Olga. She faints ut
hearing police want her for mur.
der. Mary. out with SAMUEL
CHURCH, q wealthy lawyer, sees
Jimmy lift Olga into u taxi aud
misunderstands.
Olga tells police the stub
might have come into possession
Of = man who picked her up"
two nights before the murder.
+. Jimmy receives mysterious warn.
ings to leave Manafield and later
In attacked by two men hut es.
capes.
With Jimmy and Mary es.
tranged. Church gets Mary's
promise to marry him. Jimmy
thinks she il marrying for MON
~.
Jimmy and Olga. out one
night, see a man they both rec
OEnize-she Is the man who got
the. stub, he rs one of his assail-
ants. The man escapes, but they
recognize his police picture a.
that Of IKE JENSEN.
Church. motoring with Mary.
runs over dog. His heartless-
ness causes her to break their
engagement.
Oga, ut lunch with Jimmy,
tells him that Church. because
she had refused to have anything
to do with him, had prosecuted
her to the extent Of causing her
to lose several jobs. Jimmy sud
denly realizes that Olga il in
love with him, and is deeply
troubled.
Barry COlvin, without Jimmy's
knowledge, seeks out Mary Low
nard is. Later that night Jimmy
gets a phone call from Olga, say.
ing she has found Ike Jensen.
Her voice ends in graspinE cry.
Then there is silence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
Without Sin

The crusaders who are trying t, close Memphis.
Tenn, tighter than drum every Sunday have MT
snag.
An old law, antedatng the "bluc" statute which
forbids any kind Of business transaction on Sunday
provides that one prosecute such an offense
unless he himself has put in blameless Sabbath;
has gone to church, rcfraincd from pursuit Of bust
ness or pleasure conducted himself in strictly
gloomy manner.
And this, it is said, is going to cut the ground out
from under the feet of the crusaders
Another case. possibly, Of looking for somcon"
without sin to cast the first stone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

Entry CT Robert J. Boyd, former member OF the
legislature, complexities matters for Congressman
Burtness Of Grand Forks. The Fargo man was a
popular member of the legislature, he is prominent
in American Legion and organized labor circles. He
will seek the nomination republican in support
of the Coolidge policies. Mr.. Boyd should make a
strong run in the First District.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

Always doesn't seem long at all on
a beautiful moonlit night. \
A fairly reliable sign Of spring is
when the snoYs are postponed on &C
count Of rain
Another sign of spring is whex
you have the feeling that you want
to take the agency for something.
When you see man thoughtful.
disturb him. He may be thinking
up u name for q new soft drink.
Young fellows joining the navy
now find the trousers too tight about
their ankles.
Better start in To do a little WORK
so they miss you when you take your
vacation.
Maybe after Sampson got hair
cut he was just weak from arguing
that he didn't want shampoo.
About the only real fighting our
army has done since the World War
was with General Mitchell
No matter if skirts are short. they
shouldn't be abandoned.
Dealer in Greenwich Village quotes
coal at $40 per ton so there'll be q
shortage of spring poetry.
| Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15

That the state bonding department is paying it's
own way is silent tribute to the honesty of North
Dakota's public officials. One or two real defalca
tions might throw the department into the red.