davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
GETTING RID OF
HOUSEHOLD PESTS
Most Insects Go Where
There Is Prepared Food.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
A flea and a fly once met in a due.
Said the fly, Let US fee"
Said the flea, Let US fly"
So they few through a flaw in the hue.
II not a flaw In the flue, q flaw in
housekeeping accounts for a good
many household insect pests. Most of
them go where they can find their
preferred food, and, If unmolested by
remedial measures, soon breed in
great numbers and became a serious
problem. Many of the troublesome
household insects feed on crumbs,
scraps, and other exposed food. SO
keep your food supplies in tight metal
or glass containers. Clean up prompt
Iy any food crumbs that may be scat
tered about. Don't leave any food un-
covered. Keep your garbage pail
closed, and have 1t emptied regularly.
Rinse it out and line it with clean
paper each time it is emptied.
Special precautions must be taken
to get rid Of breeding places for some
kinds Of insects. For instance, house
flies breed in decaying vegetable and
animal matter. SO remove any de-
caying substances in or near the home.
Mosquitoes breed In stagnant water,
so cover the rain barrel, and allow
no other stagnant water about. Win
dOws and outside doors should be
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03

More rapid methods of freezing are
being sought by experimenters. Pieces
of haddock were hung on wires and
submerged in liquid air and kept in
big thermos bottles at a temperature
of some 300 degrees below Fahrenheit.
The liquid boiled and hissed like wa
ter when a red-hot iron is plunged into
it, and in minute the fish was taken
out frozen white like ones ear in
blizzard.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Narcotic May Arrest Ravages of Old Age

solution it is possible to keep frog
eggs for several weeks without hatch
ing. Untreated eggs left in pure wa
ter for the same period would turn
into adult frogs.
These experiments, says Popular
Science Monthly, have suggested a
possible use of tricane in arresting
the ravages of old age.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
A New Place to Wear 'Em

The bouquet is no longer a cOrsage
bouquet for smart women have found
another place to wear the flowers Of
fered by admirers. They are now
worn on the chokers so universally
seen. If the chokers be of fur, orchids
are frequently worn. If the neck
pieces are of wool, flowers which will
chOker are chosen.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Rainbow Frocks

Rainbow dresses Of dainty silk, have
the colors blended so gently that a
range Of every color in the spectrum
is possible without the appearance of
glaring vividness Moussellne and
voile are also subject to such color
treatment Short capes heavily
trimmed with crystal beads and which
come only to the hip line are fire.
quently worn with these dresses.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Rough Silks

The rougher silks such as rajah and
shantung make the most fetching
jumper costumes for sports, and take
as naturally to colorful scarfs and
fancy kerchiefs as the well-knOwn
duck does to water.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
The Spanish Sailor Is Here

Inspired by the visit to America of
a famous Spanish artistic, new hat
on the lines of a high-crowned mar
rOw-brimmed sailor has been intro
duced 1t is of straw, banded with
black velvet and trimmed with a
monogram in brilliants.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
DoubLe-EdRed

Gym Teacher (tO girls)-LOts Of
girls use dumbbells to get color in
their cheeks.
Bright One-And lots of girls use
color on their cheeks to get dumb
bells.-Kansas Sour Owl.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Good for Something

Auntie-Gracious but that's a bad
cold you have.
Annie-NO, it isn't. It's o. very good
cold. 1t kept me away from school
for a whole week.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Don't Neglect Negligee

No woman who desires today to take
full advantage of her charm can af-
ford to neglect the negligee. One beau
tiful model imported from Paris is of
blue and worn over slip of rose silk
with rose and gold lace trimming.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Origin of Terriers

'Where do skye terriers come
from?" asked four-year- old Gertrude.
"Humph!" exclaimed her brother,
who is two years her senior, anybody
ought to know that; they come from
the sky when 1t rains cats and dogs"
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Liquid Air Freezing Best, but Expensive

Liquid air freezing is still too ex-
pensive for commercial users, says
writer in Science, but if the fish in
dustry were to adopt this method
widely the manufacture of liquid air
on a large scale for this purpose would
bring about lower price.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Spanish influence in Bolero

Spanish influence in fashions offers
the bolero jacket with its matching
skirt of crepe silk and blouse. Plait-
ed panels float from the skirt at the
front and at both sides, sort of con-
ventionalized Spanish sash.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Daddy DAMAGED Her

Betty got spanked by her dad for
being naughty. After the worst Of the
storm was over she snuggled close to
her eight-year-old brother, Bobbie, and
said: "Gee, daddy sure damaged me" J."
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
The Three Stages

Short and sad careers of a four
flushing social climber: Show up,
show off, show down.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Feather Hats Chic

One of the smartest milliners in
Paris has created a chic little toque
made entirely of green feathers.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03

Trouble may make one lose his ap-
petite, but not for long.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Heavy Silk Coats

A coat in one of the heavier silks Is
extremely smart for spring days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
INJUNCTION is
ISSUED AGAINST
IRON WORKERS
N. Y. Judges Writ Stops
Strike
Especial to The Daily WOrker)

NEW YORK, March ST. Federal
Judge Adam C. cllffe has issued a
temporary inIunetions against locals 1
and SO of the international Union Of
Bridge, Structural and orname ntaI
Iron Workers restraining them from
calling a strike on two New York
buildings now under construction.
The injunction order includes two
contracting firms erecting the build
ings and is issued in favor of the
Dahlstone Metallic Door company that
is installing the doors OF the two build.
ings with carpenters doing the work.
The ironworkers informed the erect
ing contractors that they would have
to stop the carpenters from installing
the metal doors, even at the expense
OF cancelling the Dahlstone contract,
or a strike would be called. Thus the
injunction included the contractors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
SOCONY HEAD
DISCLAIMS IVY
lee LETTERS
But Speaks Only for the
New York Co.

NEW YORK, March 31.-President
II. L. Pratt Of the Standard Oil Co. Of
New York denied any connection with
the letters sent out by Ivy L. Lee,
Rockefeller publicity man, urging in
vestigation of the Russian situation
with a view towards recognition. He
also dIscIalmed that the Standard oil
Co. of New York had made any pur-
chases Of oil from the soviet govern
ment.
It is known, however, that the bulk
,of Standard OILS foreign business is
done by the Standard Oil Co. OF New
Jersey, of whose affairs Plat did not
speak. 1t is also highly improbable
that the Lee letters had no connection
with the Standard company in view
OF Lees position as adviser on pub
lie relations" to the Rockefeller
family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
Big Meeting Planned
for Passaic Strikers
by |. w. A. of Chicago

The workers and the friends of the
workers Of Chicago will have an op-
portunity to hear all about the Passaic
textile strike in detail Thursday, April
8, at 8 p. m. at the Douglas Park Audi.
forum, 1902 Ogden avenue, where a
huge mass meeting will be held for
the benefit Of the 10000 strikers at
Passaic and vicinity.
The speakers of the evening will be
Roger Baldwin of the American Civil
Liberties Union, who will speak on
Police Brutalities and the Denial of
Civil Rights to the Strikers" ]. Louis
Engdahl, editor of the DAILY
WORKER, will tell about the deter.
mined efforts and bitter struggles be.
ing carried on by the strikers for la
Dor. F. G. Biedenkapp, national Sec
rotary Of the International Workers
Aid, win explain the need of relief
and how it is being carried on by the
I. w. A. and the general relief com.
mittee of the strikers.
Flrst-Hand Reports.
All Of the speakers have spent con-
siderable time among the strikers and
speak from first-hand knowledge. The
Importance of a large attendance is
evident Be sure to advertise this
meeting among your friends.
The admission to the meeting will
be a can Of foodstuff or 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
EXCHANGE PAYS
NO ATTENTION
TO CAL COOLIDGE
258 Stocks Tumble to
New Lows
lspeeIaI to rhe paIIy workerl


NEW YORK, March 81 - The stock
exchange paid no attention to Presi-
dent Coolidge's announcement that
prosperity continues throughout the
land" Frantic selling of all issues re-
suited in a turnover in Tuesdays
market of more than 100000 shares
forcing 25S leading stocks to depths
lower than the bottom Of Mondays
vengeful bear market.
Railroad securities were particular
ly hard hit despite the protests of rail
executives that the condition OF their
companies did not warrant such low
market values for their stocks. The
influence of large banking interests
was seen in the early hours Of Tues
days trading when railroads were fore
ed up from 1 to points. It proved
a hopeless maneuver. In short while
the stocks were tumbling lower than
ever
The Presidents bright future" talk
is calculated to alleviate the depress-
ing effects on business being shown
by the collapsing stock market. There
is, of course, chance for some reco-
very in the market, but there are
definite indications on the horizon that
the tendency in business generally 10
for contraction and that this is re-
sponsible for the condition of the mark
ct and not vice-versa. President Coo
lidge's Pollyannaism will be tested
when the contraction begins to swell
the figures for unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
Police of the Mill
Owners Make New
Attacks on Strikers
CONTINUED from Page u

Albert Weisbord, who Is today and has
for some time past been a resident of
Passaic longer than some of the mill
owners and newspaper editors who
assail him.
Then, to make themselves more ri
diculous, the chamber of commerce
publicity agents propose that the plan
of Secretary of Labor Davis, who has
never lived a day in the state of New
Jersey, be accepted by the strikers
in spite of the fact that it was en-
phatically rejected by the committee
at Washington and branded as bare
faced strike-breaking proposal at the
time.
The chamber of commerce state
ment concludes by stating that settle
ment negotiations should be in the
hands of local workers who will stay
in Passaic and see that the interests
of the workers (?) are defended after
the strike is over. Never was there
a more brazen piece Of hypocricy. The
reason the mill owners object to what
they term outsiders" is because they
know the labor organizers who have
had experience in strikes and in main
tanning union organizations will be
able to defend the interests of the
workers, while those workers who are
in the mills and who are dependent
upon the employers have not yet had
the training that enables them to
fight at all times for their demands.
The demand for the so-called "out-
siders" to leave Passaic is demand
for the destruction of the organization
that the workers have built up and
are every day making more powerful
during the conflict.
The rank and file of the strikers
know and appreciate their leadership
and nothing makes them more furious
than to suggest that their leaders
whom the bosses denounce leave the
vicinity.
While not all the strikers are class
conscious, most of them know enuf
of the struggle to realize that anyone
whom the bosses attack deserve their
support-which is one of the first
steps on the road to class conscious
ness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
EXPECT DECISION
BY HOUSE TODAY
In ENGLISH CASE
Old Party Lines Ignored
by Representatives
(speolaI 70 The palIy Worlserl

WASHINGTON March 31-Party
lines were dropped today as the house
began it's second and what is expect
ed to be its last day in considering
the impeachment of U. S. district
Judge George w. English.
Democrats joined with republicans
in urging impeachment while similar
alignment defended him on the grounds
that he had done nothing criminally
wrong and was guilty only of mis-
takes and "using language the rough
and ready people in that district could
understand" A wide variety of fact
ors were declared by leaders on both
sides to be back of the absence of re.
gular party lines in the contest.
Many democrats on the judiciary
committee, which voted IA to 6 for
impeachment, privately declared to-
day that while they originally enter
ed the investigation friendly to the
jurist and demanded the charges be
proven, the nature of the evidence
unearthed convinced them he should
be impeached. Many congressman
from labor districts also were ia.
vorable toward impeachment because
of what they regard as Judge Eng
lish's arbitrary and unwarranted hos
tility toward labor organizations in
issuing injunctions during strikes.
Marojity Report Usually Wins.
The fact that majority reports from
committees are rarely turned down
by the house was set forth by admin
istration leaders today as a strong
factor indicating impeachment would
be voted 1.-THE house has little op-
portunity to thoroughly study volu-
minous evidence such as is before it
in the English case," said one party
leader today. "The fact that the re-
port for impeachment represented the
views of able lawyers from both par
ties will lead many to vote for i'm
parchment on the theory that the
case can be more thoroughly consider
ed when the senate sits as a trial
body"
Anti-Labor Record Defended.
Representative VIM. P. Holiday, (R)
of Illinois, yesterday defended Eng
lish on the ground that his instruc-
tions for summary action against the
railroad strikers was justified. He
stated that the language used was
"the sort Of language they under
stood" referring to Judge English
orders for the harshest possible ex
ecution of the Injunction against the
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
WILL THIS LAW JAIL
THE BOMBING BOSSES,
PROSECUTOR SAVAGE?

People who throw bombs will be
imprisoned for life If chicago's as
slstant states attorney, Joe Savage,
has his way in the next legislature.
There are legal punishments already
prescribed for bombers and Savage
is paid to enforce them. But seek
ing a new law is easier than getting
convictions on indictments. Enthusi-
asm for convictions abated when
it was discovered that practically
all the recent bombing offenses were
perpetrated by agents of employer
associations, not by the labor men
the prosecutor wanted to send up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
STANARD OIL
WARNS IT MAY
LEAVE mexico
Company Organ Re-
peatS Familiar Threat
Especial to Tho Daily Worker

NEW YORK, March 31.-"The fu-
ture of the worlds second largest pro-
Queer of oil depends upon the eonclu-
sion Of fair working agreement" in
Mexico, states The Lamp, Standard
OIL Of New Jersey Journal. Represen-
tatiVes of Standard oil companies and
subsidiaries are now returning from
conference with the Mexican govern
ment which stood firm for the protec-
ton of the rights of its people to
benefit from the countrys natural re-
sources.
The magazine relates the fight in
Mexican courts Of Standard Oil against
the 1917 constitution of Mexico and
the 1925 petroleum bill, which declares
that the nation owns the oil in the
sub-soil and that it's ownership cannot
be taken or given away. This big
private corporation protests against
what 1t regards as the destruction of
''all such rights acquired under pre-
viously existing law, without compen-
sation," saying that herein lies what
is known as the Mexican oil problem"
Future development of Mexicos oil
resources has to be carried on under
concessions from the government. The
companies owning lands in fee or
leases acquired before May 1, 1917,
must get confrmatory concessions be-
fore the end Of this year. The presi-
dent Of Mexico is to issue necessary
regulations to put the law into effect.
The kindly" Corporation.
The company magazine says that
Standard Oil if given a chance, will
seek out new Mexican petroleum
fields, develop them, etc, but it makes
no mention of what good this will do
the Mexicans, outside of giving a few
thousand employment. It claims that
one Of its Mexican subsidiaries, Trans
continental Oil, "has been fortunate
to escape serious labor troubles. The
minimum wage paid by it to common
labor was four pesos a day. At the
beginning Of last year savings plan
was instituted for its employees by
which the company adds a certain
per cent to the deposits made by
them" in the hope that this welfare
device would prevent workers from
organizing for direct economic gains.
May Go Elsewhere.
Standard Oil warns that if its profit
making opportunities in Mexico are
curtailed it will take its money 'to
other countries which give greater see
curity to investments and where con-
ditions are such as to afford a reason
able certainty of profitable return upon
them" The question of the value of
Standard OILS presence in Mexico to
that nation and it's people is at no
time considered by the oil corporation
periodical, nor is the right of Mexico
to change her laws to the detriment
of Standard Oil profits granted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
NORTH SIDE DEFENSE
MEETING ON FRIDAY
AT BELDEN HALL

As part Of the lntensifloation Of
labor defense work by all branches
on chlcago's north side, the North
Side Branch Of the international La
Dor Defense has called an important
meeting for Friday night at Belden
Hall, corner 5eIden and Lincoln
avenues.
To this meeting full membership
Is being called with special request
for attendance due to the character
Of the work outlined.
To this meeting also, as az all
meetings Of the unit, all workers are
invited and readers Of The DAILY
WORKER made welcome. rs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
Spring Snow Blizzard
Envelops Middle West

The whole middle west is being
swept by spring" blizzard of large
proportions. Trains are marooned and
held up thruout the plains states. A
half-dozen deaths have been reported
and many injuries from accidents
The high wind approached hurricane
velocity in some quarters, doing great
damage.
Chicago is buried under a heavy
snow and on Tuesday, street car traf-
fic was seriously delayed. A migra-
tory worker was found dead from ex-
posture on the north side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
Make Up for Coal Strike Losses.

WASHINGTON, March 81 Charging
that coal operators were trying to
make up losses sustained in the an
thracite strike, Representative Tread.
way (R), Massachusetts, today urged
congress to enact coal legislation
with teeth in It,"
Treadway was the first witness be.
fore the house interstate commerce
committee at the opening OF hearings
on more than 30 pending coal bills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
Mail Rates Nav BE Cut.

WASHINGTON, March 81. - Sub
stantial reduction In postage rates on
practically all mail matter was recon-
mended by Postmaster General New
today in report to the joint congress
sional postal rate revision committee
The cuts would apply chiefly to post
cards, newspapers and magazines. and
the special handling fee on parcel post
packages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
Senators Get Reports
Coolidge Suppressed

WASHINGTON, March S1-Reports
on six Investigations made by the
U. s. tariff commission that have been
suppressed for more than a year, were
delivered by the commission today
to the senate committee investigating
its activities. Subpoenas were need
ed to get them.
The reports, including the contro.
versial one on the sugar investiga.
ton, will be made public later. Tho
mas o. Marvin, chairman of the tariff
commission, testified yesterday that
President Coolidge had declined to
authorize publication of the sugar re.
port.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
Judge English Called
Drunkard in Congress

WASHINGTON, March 81. = I'M
parchment of Federal Judge George
W. English, East st. Louis, ILL.,, was
demanded today in the house 'for the
sake of the whole federal Judiciary"
In caustic arraignment of English,
Representative Halves 3D., Missouri,
painted him as "drunkard, a man
whose language resembled that of the
barroom,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
Butte Unions Plan
Joint Action Against
Utility Interests
Especial to The Daily Worker,

BUTTE, Mont, March 31-With the
Montana Power company and the
Butte Street Railway company both
on the unfair list of the Butte CEN
trail labor body, the electrical workers
and the street carmen are lined up
for joint action. The electrical work
ers struck when companies refused to
discuss a 81 a day raise to $3.50. The
street carmen are negotiating for sc
an hour additional, with prospects Of
strike action to enforce it. Other
unions will be asked to aid the move
ment for wage increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
Florida Bricklayers
Strike for Increase

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 81
NO bricklaying was done in st
Petersburg when 200 bricklayers went
on strike for a 81 increase to s14 O
day. Contractors threaten to try the
open shop, but the men stand by their
demands, pointing to the high cost OF
living and the enormous Florida profits
in building and land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02

Make your slogan-"A sub
'ceek. This is a good issue to give
10 your felloto toorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-02
Interior Chin stlrred.

sINANFU, China, March 31.-The
students OF this city held Lenin
celebration in the course of which
they marched to the governors resi-
denee and demanded that he publicly
declare himself as opposed to foreign
domination and to the missionaries.
He refused and summoned troops TO
drive out the demonstrators.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscribers of Cecil County have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF
said county, letters Of administra-
ton on the personal estate OF
ROBERT III. BASHAM
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, duly authenticated,
on or before the 23rd day OF
October, 1926
they may otherwise by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said
estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscribers.
Given under our hands and seals
this goth day OF April, 1926.
MARTHA e. BASHAM,
IRWIN r. BASHAM
Administrator.
Test: Robert J. McCauley, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14

A farmers cooperative organiza-
ton for the manufacture of suits
and oyercoats of virgin wool cloth
has been organized by group of
sheep raisers in New York State.
The organization, says the De-
partment of Agriculture, is cap
italized at $4,000, divided into SIS
shares, each member being limited
to two shares. Dividends on capital
stock may be paid out of earnings
at rate not exceeding 6 per cent.
Other net earnings are to be dis
tributed on patronage basis with
twice as large dividends to share
holders as to nonshareholders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen G Walnut SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-14

hereby announce my candidacy
for nominee for Register of Wills OF
Cecil County, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary Election. The sup
port of the voters at said Primary
Election is respectfully solicited.
ROBERT ]. McCAULEY,
Elkton, Md.