davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-25
JUDGE FINES
/. COSCROvE $3.50
FOR PICKETINC
Union to Fight Strong's
Injunction

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 - Pascal Cos
grove, organizer of the Shoe Workers
Protective Union. was found guilty of
contempt Of court in the case OF Weis-
man and company against the union,
following the issuance OF an, injunc-
ton against the strike. Justice May
restrained the union from carrying
any signs designating that a strike
was going on against the Weisman
Shoe company. 1y vv
Try to Stop Picketina.
The union, upon the advice Of Cos.
grove, substituted "picket line" in
place of strike. This was regarded as
a violation of the injunction, which
forbade the use of signs not only sta
ting that there was a strike, but "in
any other way stating or purporting
to state that there was a strike" and
the new signs with the word picket
line" on them were regarded as a
violation of the order.
The ruling of the Judge also was
that in case there would be no vio-
lence in the case, this fine would be
RENTED upon satisfactory proof that
the Injunction issued by Judge Strong
had been complied with.
To Fight Injunction.
Tho union intends to appeal the
case further and TO make fight
against the injunction AN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-25
Police SURROUND BROCKTON
court AS EDITOR FACES TRIAL
UNDER ZOO YEAR old GAG Law
BULLETIN.

BROcKTON, Mass, Feb "a heavy police guard
day ordered surround the court house here when
Anthony Bba editor of the Lithuanian paper Laisve Free
dom) goes trial tomorrow charge of violating 200
year old "bIasphemy' law stated that the
house would be under armed police guard we'll all
surrounding streets.
The local authorities since the of Bimba have
been deliberately creating tense situation in the midst of
which the trial will be held The armed guard around the
court house deliberate piece of staging for the trial.
With the stage all and the population whipped up
into great excitement by the press of the entire state the
defenders of religion and private property hope to obtain
a conviction against Bimba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-25
Three Riff Chieftains
Shot for Selling Out
to Imperialist Spain

TANGIERs. Morocco, Feb. 23 -
Abd-el.Krim, commander Of the Rif
armies, has executed three OF his
chieftains charged with having rela-
lions with the spaniards. 1t became
known today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-25
Widespread Wage Riots
Predicted for Germany
Early Part of April

BERLIN. Feb. % - Wage riots or
grand scale thruout the Rhineland
were predicted for early in April by
well informed observers of Germanys
economic situation today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-25
FORTY-FIVE NEGRO
PATIENTS ARE HERDED
into NINETEEN BEDS
tspeeIaI 70 The psIIy workerl

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 23-
In a recent report Of the Charity
Hospltal--a state controlled instltu.
tlon--it is shown that In ward set
aside for Negro patients forty.Hve
patients were herdsds into nineteen
beds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-25

CAPITALIST PRESS h. 6OSTON is
WILDLY WHIPPING UP LYNCHING
FRENZY AGAINST ANTHONY BIMDA

2SFor the the capitalist
Bmba the reds" The
a
precipate wild
belonging
approved by the of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-25
Form international Wheat Pool.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 23.-The in
ternational conference Of wheat pools,
in session here with representatives
from the three leading wheat coun-
tries present, became permanent
organization when plans were made
for regular meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-25
Contractor Gives Man
Wrist Watch for Taking
Place in War Draft

JOLIET, ILL.,. Feb. pa local sen
sation has been created by the admis
sion in the course of divorce trial
by VIM. Christensen that he had been
bribed during the world war to take
a Joliet contractors place in the draft
The testimony was, of course, Incl
dental. The local contractor, Arnold
Welsch, gave Christensen a wrist
watch for thus risking his life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-25

Watch the Saturday MdgdSine
Section for new features every
'oeek. This is a good issue to give
to your felloio ioorker. VA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-25

Get your tickets now for the Inter
national concert Of the r. U. E. L.,
Sat-, March 10, at 9th st. Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-25
BY J. LOUIS ENeDAHL.

BOSTON, Mass Feb 23Tonight the fires again being
lighted New England for another WITHDRAWING the
kept and the courts Of the shoe manufacturing
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

FOUR--Rooms of almost new furniture for sale, Bargain to quick buyer. Easy payments can be arranged. Write Her aid Box 36.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
ToCc AND PES PETS
MERCHANDISE
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

BULBS-Tulips. Hyacinths. Narcissi Large variety. selected bulbs. 5. F. Strope, 1855 Park street.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Household Articles

AN-Electric vacuum cleaner perfect order. cheap. terms. MT. Andrews 401
 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
IF YOU ARE A MAN
TOM WALKER PITTSBURGH, PA.

NTATIVE-Wanted to receive orders for printing and office supplies. Good proposition for man or woman whose time Is not fully used. The Morrill, Press, Willimantic Conn. TWO-New car salesmen, men with sell ing experience. Bennett Motor Sales Co.,, 250 Arch St. Tel. 2952.
 USED-Car salesman. Must have had experience selling. None but producers need apply. Bennett Motor Sales Co.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

WINTHROP ST. 1s3--5 rooms, Improve ments, with garage. Inquire 1st floor Tel 3714-W,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

CHURCH ST. 111-Store suitable for any business. opp. Depot. NJ. D. Sake. S3S Main St,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

WEST END-6 room tenement, Garage Owner will make special Inducements to have 1t occupied. Tel. 1S7S-3 be-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
AUTOM(NIVE
Service Stations, Repairing

CARBON BURNED-While you walt Brakes refined on short notice. Auto Repair Co.,. rear N Hartford Ave Phone l637-l6 or 4099-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

WOODRUFF COURT, 3l-- West End, 4 room tenement. all modern improve
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

WEST MAIN ST, TAG - 2nd foor 5 rooms, to be vacated about Nov. 1s Inquire st floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

WINTHROP ST. 65-5 room tenement just newly renovated. F. F. Curtn Phone 45G4.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

WHITING ST. 45-4 room apartment centrally located. All modern ,m- movements Phone 366l-l3.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

WEST MAIN ST, 542-To rent. rooms,
 s2O Improvements also garage Phone 323S W.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-Real Estate

Mortgage loans Insurance. IS Walnut St.. Tel ,72s. H. J. F0IREN-Real Estate & Insurance. 12S Main St. Room Il. Tel. l7ao.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13

DINING ROOM SET, pieces. with gem ulne leather seats. Special for Thanks giving, s75. Edward Gorfain. l6s Arch st. Phone 4424.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-13
Business Places For Rent

WOODLAND ST. 7s-4 nice rooms, 2nd floor. Rent s20 per mo. With garage, s25. Ina. lst floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
Last puzzle answer:

The flowers at the film midgets'
studio wedding were distributed
among eleven guests. There were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
GROWTH OF CITY
BRINGS CHANGES
AT POSTOFFICE
Outbound Periodical Mail
Racks Moved to Sub
station.

In order to keep pace with the
growth Of Indianapolis, postoft1ce
officials today announced completed
changes in the main postof1ice mail
ing room In the Federal Bldg.
Wallace Buchanan, assistant
superintendent of mails, said be-
cause Of the size of Indianapolis,
the incoming department through
which mail from other cities to In
dianapolis residents Is distributed.
had to be made larger, necessitating
transferring Of all outbound period
ical mail racks and handling devices
to the substation at South and
Illinois SITS.
About 5000 additional square feet
of floor space has been taken over
at the substation and this has re-
leased 5000 square feet at the main
Office.
Does Away With Curves
The new system does away with
many of the curves which Kindred
carriers. clerks and mail distributors
in speedy handling Of the mail. All
receiving sacks are now placed III
straight rows and it IS estimated
that periodical mail can be shaken
out" in an hour less time than
formerly.
BY shaking out" officials mean
the act of emptying bags and all the
processes encountered before the
mail ia finally classified.
Buchanan said II the growth OF
indianapolis in the next five years
10 as pronounced as the last, the sys-
tenn will be obsolete and another
drive for more space will be begun.
"It is the mushroom growth Of
Indianapolis that is causing us to
look for more space" he said. THE
increase of small moderate-priced
homes around the edges of the city
has been remarkable within the last
few years"
Serves 100000 Families
He said the postoffice is serving
100000 families in Indianapolis.
Along with this number are another
10000 families in the rural districts
of Marion County who daily receive
mail through the main postoffice.
The arm of the mail service in the
city extends six and one-half miles
east Of the Monument Circle, five
miles west, three miles south and
six and one-half miles north.
Mail carriers cover forty-seven
square miles in indianapolis. There
are 31s carriers, 251 Of them foot
men; thirteen mounted and f1fty-two
automobile drivers.
Twelve carriers were added last
year and this many more probably
will be added this year, Buchanan
said.
There are 296 clerks in the main
office: twenty at substations. twelve
at the Real Silk Hosiery Mills and
ninety at the Illinois and South SITS.
station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

1872 roses and the same number Of
peonies. AS each guest received IL
roses and 16 peonies, he received 4
more peonies than roses and this
caused a difference of A (60-16)
flowers in the quantities left over.
1t follows that the number of guests
is "a of A or II. AS each guest re-
ceived IL roses and there were B
dozen over, the total number must
have been az times III plus so
equals 1872. Likewise 16 peonies
given to II guests with Is over.
makes a total of DC times ~ plus
16 equals 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
MATH CLUB TO MEET
Talk on History and Operation OF
Adding Machine Scheduled.

The Shortridge High School Math
Club will hold its regular bi-weekly
meeting Wednesday. Thomas Muir
ray will give q demonstration talk
on 1.-THE History and Operation of
the Adding Machine" The club Is
conducting a series Of meetings. the
main feature of each being a demon
stration talk on some mechanical
calculating device.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
OFFICERS IN R. o. T. C.
Non-Coms Appointed for ShOrtridge
High Unit.


The Shortridge High School r. o.
T.. G. has announced appointments
of noncommissioned officers, effective
Immediately.
Those chosen were: First SER
geants. Richard Woodbury. and
William Jones; sergeants, john
Bayne, Walker Downing, John For
ney, Ralph Goldrick, Thomas Kelly,
Byron Kilgore, Ralph Kroot, Charles
Stoehr. Byron Todd. Raymond Wal
ters and Ray Urich.
Corporals: James Barrett, Gauden
Bohem, Lewis Coble. Roger Dunn,
Sidney Haase, John Heck, Richard
Lowther, Wren McMains, Archie
Paradise, David Sinclair, Seymour
Stewart, David Anderson, Nicholas
Hatfield, Everett Brown. Garrett
Duncan and John Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
Puzzle a Day
C5F - AUG YBALO
MNOVNcW &C FvNO xuJ
.FvUF -ovseRzcF X upploFLz
.XLMBpL W WelO VIAL

At Long Point Bay In Ontario Is a
small lake full of bass. On June 16,
the season opens, and from then on
the hotels are crowded with fisher
men. Every man is permitted by
law to catch eight fish a day. Those
catching more are fined and the
game warden collects half the fine
for his diligence. Because of this
he is constantly on the watch for
offenders. When he was on his va
cation his wife, who acted as look
out, in his stead, sent him the above
telegram. 1t is written in a simple
code. Each letter is straight sub
stltution for another letter. The
warden discovered that the tenth
word was the word Shouldn't" but
could not decipher the rest of the
sentence.
Can you?
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
FRONTI[R WIZ /.
| loses SUIT

isabelle Barnette. Of Los Angeles,
Calf. first white woman to reach
Fairbanks. Alaska. and after whom
Isabelle Pass is named, lost in the
Supreme Court today a suit to re.
cover $5S,SOO from the Wells Fargo
Nevada National Bank OF San Fran
cisco and Fred q. Moves. receiver
of the Neutrality-suspicious. Bank,
which failed in 1911.
Mrs. Barnette accompanied her
husband, Captain Barnette, to Fair
banks when the bank got into diff.
ficulties. Captain Barnette was the
bank president.
There, under threat Of assassina-
ton of herself ana husband and the
kidnapping of her two children, she
made a deed OF trust for benefit OF
bank creditors Of her valuable in
dividual property in Fairbanks.
Rentals from these properties.
to $50, 900, were deposited
by Fred G.. Moves, bank receiver, IN
the San Francisco bank.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
OPEN FORUM
for the discussion of
PSYCHIC PHENOMENA

KifedIai keep all cO1atTsb buttons ~
tJsis column 4OitlSim 500 words sG1ad
aDyite 81 one side Of the paper
ogsIu. Letters WiIl be pstb taslseGs
as soon Gs space permits ara
aOriters are requested to not pc
impatient If their contrib IRONS
are not printed i'1ssnediatetn.
I am much interested ID psychic
discussions However every me-
dunn i have consulted 81 far was
i palpable fraud. j wish could
get some satisfactory evidence OF
rnediunaship, but the. Scientific
American has failed to gel. any
such evidence by the offer of q
$4,000 reward.
However, am sure in my own
mind that there are either spirits
All around and about us, or else
there is one Great Spirit all
about us everywhere, who takes Up
the slack wherever the need arises
am sure OF this in my own
mind because have dreams that
are symbOlical Of coming events;
not Of srepressiens. As Tor In
stance: Several years ago was
nIaying a whole string of hard
luck for more than q year when
one night / dreamed that I sat at
q. table with King Edward and g
number OF his associates and ate
sumptuousIy Of the best the market
afforded. About q week later Z
secured position that made me
the associate of several prominent
railroad men. ait what WAS to me
4 magnificent salary. Again: In.
the fall Of 1909 was In Jackson
vile. and there was racing going
on there. dreamed one night that
/ saw ants working dust up out OF
ground filleds with gold dust.
was not taking any interest in the
races, SO didn't think OF assoclating
my dream with the track.
IT was on Friday night when the
dream came to me, and nnarveled
about IT a number Of times the
next day, but couldn't think Of
what 1t might signify On Sunday
morning, went into a restaurant
and picked up the morning paper,
and. behold, the whole front page
was spread with Gold Dust makes
q killing; comes IN first against a.
3O-to-1 shot, etc. Then I knew what
nv dream meant. And 1t came to-
me that in my dream left the
ants at work and passed on. and
later regretted that I had not Sc
cured d pocket full Of dust. Now
can't think. of any other expidna
tion except that had com
The Washington times., 1926-03-15

munication from an invisible spirit.
".
Editor, Open Forum:
/ wish to try to answer a few
of M. HIS questions He says
science SCOTS al the idea OF y
soul; then he asks IL this IS so,
what Is the use OF striving to- att
tain the good, the beautiful, and
the grave, why not live ia q way
that win afford Us the greatest
measure of worldly pleasure? Ny
attain the good, the beautiful, and
the true when that is more at
tractiv6 than the bad. In the final
analysis. there Is no such thing ais
self .sacrifiee. What we term self
sacrifice is merely the laW Of at
traction guiding our footsteps To
the second question, if our ultimate
goal is the grave. why not live IN
d way that will give us the greatest
measure OF worldly pIeasure2 That
lis the very thing we try to do.
AS to what constitutes the greatest
measure OF worldly pleasure de-
ponds on who we are; depends al.
to the life pattern upon which we
were laid down here. Some like
one thing, some another, but none
OF US are captains Of our souls.
4 do not blame Mr.. Cox for the In
sulting things he said about me-
diums do not blame anybody
for anything realize that they
are not to blame for their life
pattern. The last question: Who
would not give ali their worldly
possessions to receive direct evil
dence that their loved ones still
live; still remember. and still love?
If they still live and still love. they
still suffer Personally, hope
death ends ii all. All OF my loved
ones are gone. yet / can still say
with Swinburne: Nor wintry days
nor vernaI, nor days nor things
diurnal. Only the sleep eternal,
in an eternal night. / am salts
fled with that.
ROSS BLACK.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
Wal SH SCORES
SARGEN
IcontInusd Ion F'Irst -.

CONTINUED from First EaBe.f
III prosecuting Wheeler and furnish
me Senate with an explanation Of
why George 3. Hayes the Govern
nentss star Witness against
Wheeler, has not been prosecuted
on perjury chars Sc.
Wheeler was prosecuted by the
department. Walsh said, Tor "daFing
Is assam It and IA retribution Tor
his exposure Of misdeedsn Of former
Attorney General Daug herty That
Wheeler rendered A valuable services
to the country Walsh added. was
proved BY President CoolidEes &C
ton iii calling for Daugher res
ignation from the Cabinet.
The circumstances under which
the criminal proceedings against
senator Wheeler were instituted
must convince the most skepticaI
that they were inspired by personal
and partisan malice, that they CON
stituted q plain case of political
reprisaI. having for their immediate
purpose to arrest the investigation
III which he was then engaged anG
to bring into disrepute ii and other
like inquiries being conducted by
the Senate and remotely to serve as
warning to any member Of this
body who. might be moved to Ak
pose corruption Or malversati0n II
the public serviUa said Walsh.
Breach 81 Privilege
sit Is as d breach or the privileges
81 the Senate that present the
subject. How many among rs win
care to incur the dispIeasure Of the
Of Justice IL L may
with inapunity employ perjured ties.
timony to wreak its vengeance On
those who thus dareg propose to
demonstrate that that fs just what
II did III the case 81 my colleague.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
HOL D UP
Ne Is $3.50
CONTINUED from First Psge.l


and leveIed pistol at Lee When
the latter struck him III the mouth
the intruder struck him over the
head with the pistol and fled.
Man SIugged on Street
at Seventh ana X Streets North
west. James b Robertson 1915
Florida Ave. II. s.. was approached
from the rear and knocked down.
When he awakened. So had been
taken from his pocket.
CT 81. Phelan, 1124 Twelfth ST..
IN. w, reports he was held llp att
the point Of Il pistol BY two men,
at Twelfth Street and Massachu-
sets Avenue Northwest and robbed
OF So He furnished police with b
description Of the men.
Howard ~ Granhani colored, TIA
Minnesota Ave. S. RI, was held up,
assaulted and robbed of $6 BY two
bandits Of his own race. ait Forty
fourth and Grant SITS. s. r. His
assailants can be Identified, he says
Two coIored bandits entered the
store of A M Thomas, SIS Florida
Ave. N. w. held him up at the
pOAllL u a ptStD1 ana htOlEs &lJ from
the cash register Police later ar
rested Rochester Newman, c0lored,
n, of 81 @ st. n NJ, and held him
in connection with the robbery He
denies having any part In IL.
Robbers Efforts FruitIess
Stanley Malone. ss2 q ST. n. w.
told police ne was held up at the
point Of a pistol while ii an oyster
house at 435 r st. II. wv. His
assaiIant found nothing, ais he was
frightened away before he could
search Malone's pockets, he said.
Angelo Mano and Howard Tim
mons, roomers at 1928 Third St.
N, w, lost 500 and $3s. respective
W, when q thief entered their rooms
and rifled their trousers pockets
Both pairs Of trousers were found
In the hallway.
The cigar store Of Edward Min
nix. 1745 Il st. N. w, was robbed
of sol hidden under the ice box
Cigars and cigarettes valued Vt
$50 were stolen from the cigar store
of Brabloe Bogorad. 1890 Four
teenth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
'BACMAIV BEATS
LANDLORD
tomorrow.

Al diminutive man, described a.
being barely tive feet tail, yet armed
with a special police badge, pistol
and black jack. yesterday beat Cal
vim Nicholson. proprietor Of a room
ing house at 70S Mt. Vernon st. NJ
W.. because the latter would not
allow him to occupy room with his
three children, Nicholson reported to
the police today.
Nicholson says that the little man
came TO the house and wanted to
rent a room He was shown one that
was available and said thpt he would
bring his family with him.
When told that children were not
allowed III the house because they
disturbed the other tenants. he is
said to have drawn black jack, with
which he beat Nicholson over the
head.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
PLANS To TAX
SEIZED RUM
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
duced and sold since the prohibi-
ton law went into effect. 81
With average annual cash fines
OF IS, 900, 600 collected from bootleg
interests and 5000 900 to so, O00,.
900, anticipated from liquor taxes.
Andrews said that within a year
the prohibition service would be
seIf.sustainfng.
The Washington times., 1926-03-15
WEEK. END RAIDS.
NE | So
MRS. ADA BABB
CONTINUED from First Page.)
gambling and illegal possession
nf whisky.

~ WHISKY
Forty Taken
Forty alleged gamblers, after
making 4 futile attempt to escape.
were lined up against the wall in
the room where the gambling was
said to have been going on and
then marched to q patrol wagon.
They were later released and told
to appear III court, Martin was de-
tanned pending arrangement for bail.
The raid, which caused Governor
Richie to take g. hand, was on
the home of Mrs. Mary Beach, at
Daniels Park. near Berwyn, Md,
where nearly score of men,
mostly of Hyattsville, were taken
into custody charged with disor-
DERBY conduct and intoxication. Two
Of the men, George Walsh and John
Dugan, of HyattsvilEe were also
charged with resisting arrest, ard
ii was their detention, after the
others had obtained bail, which
caused the governor to be drawn in.
J.. Enos Ray, Of Chillum, chair
man OF the State Democratic com
mittee. interceded on their behalf
Walsh, painfully wounded, he
says, by a blackjack welded by
Guy RObey and Jack Lewis, was
placed in jail along with Dugan.
They were released at IL o'clock
yesterday morning, although they
maintained they had obtained the
necessary bail along with the others
Saturday night.
Mrs. Beach, the widow of for
mer customs official I'M the Philip.
pines, was charged with running 4
disOFtlerIy house. This she and her
daughter, Miss Florence Beach,
yehementIy deny. and say they were
roughly handled by the raiders.
Miss Florence says she was slapped
in the face by Robey.
Prisoners Arraigned
With the exception of Walsh and
Dugan, all the prisoners were ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
Retta ID. Morris Saturday night,
and after putting up collateral. ar
ranged to appear before her tonight.
Al second nearby Maryland raid,
also Saturday night, resulted in the
arrest of May Hamilton. at the
Tea House." at Four Corners, near
Silver Spring. She was charged
with running disorderly house and
maintaining gambling devices, and
was fined 800 in Rockville.
Other raids early Sunday In the
District caused the arrest of George
w. Johnson, colored, at 1925 Marion
st. N. w, and Frank Ayres, colcred.