davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
DICTATOR OF
SPAIN HIDES
FROM WORKERS

PARIS, July 14.-In the greatest
celebration Of recent years commem-
Grating the fall Of the Bastille,
20 workers, among them M. Jolly,
a Communist member Of the Paris
municipal council, were arrested for
jeering at the puppet sultan of Nor
Deco, Mulai Youssef, as the satrap
rode with President Doumergue down
the Champs Elysees to review the
troops.
The derisive greetings of the Paris
workers became so pronounced and
general against the Moorish traitor to
his own people, that President Dou-
mergue, in an effort to make his
guest think that the people were
friendly, stood up in the cab and
bowed and dotted his hat continually.
The workers, however, had sought
for bigger game in the shape of
Primo de Rivera, dictator of Spain,
who was expected to ride with the
president also. De Rivera, relishing
no such audience, evaded the workers
by slipping away to the Arch de
Triomphe, leaving the sultan of Nor
Deco to take all the "honors" of the
ride with the president of France.
American flags were notably absent
among those of foreign nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Germany's Technical
Skill to Aid Soviet
Metal Machine Works


MOSCOW (By Mail) AN agree
ment which will bring German tech
meal skill to bear very considerably
upon the development of Soviet ma
chine industry has been concluded
between the Orgmetal Company, a So
Wet state machine construction enter
prise, and the German Federation of
Machine Construction Works provid-
ing for permanent technical co-opera-
ton. The agreement has been ap-
proved by the Council Of Peoples Com
missaries.
Explaining the nature of the agree
ment, Mr.. F. M. Alperovitch, a director
Of the Orgmetal Company, stated that
according to the agreement both sides
agree to exchange models of the lat
est machines for the working Of met
ais. A Joint technical bureau has been
established for planning new machine
construction works and recognizing
existing obsolete ones, in which the
work of German experts are partici-
pating.
The bureau is now engaged in draft
ing the plans for large machine. con-
struction works projected for the
south of Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Bosses Are Slow to Pay
Price of Strike Duty

CHICAGO-(FP)-The Illinois ma
tional guard which became conspicu-
GUS in the 1922 railroad shop strike
and other labor disputes is not getting
proper cooperation from the manufac-
turers whose anti-labor policies it
helps to further. That is the sub
stance of circular by John M. Glenn,
secretary of the open shop Illinois
Manufacturers Association.
ut should be remembered that the
Illinois national guard is maintained
for the protection of the lives and
properties of all citizens and fairness
should protect the men against the
loss of,their wages when on duty"
For that reason Glenn wants the en-
ployers to pay the difference between
their factory wage and the soldier
wage when any of their own workers
are called out to protect other peoples
property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
The raction War in N. Y. and Chicago
Traction Cars in
N. Y. Ask Court
Aid Against Labor
(Continued from page ID

Continued from page IL
filed an Injunction suit against So
members of the Consolidated Railroad
Workers union and Edward p. LAWN,
head of the union, as an individual.
The plea of the L. r. T. attorneys
charges LAWN and the members Of the
union with conspiracy designed Ito
cause loyal employees to leave the
service of the company in violation of
their contract"
James L. Quackenbush, chief coun-
sci for the l. r. T., intimated to re-
porters that criminal proceedings
against the strikers may also be in
stituted
The injunction asks the court to:
1. Restrain the strikers from
striking.
2. To prevent the strikers or
their officials from interfering with
employees of the company.
8. To recover s23e, 900 loss in re-
venue sustained by the company.
The above amount will be increased
by each days loss of revenue until the
case is heard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Hang Fifteen Men
for Attempt on
Renal Pasha's Life

CoNSTANTNoPLE, July 14.-Fif.
cen men, four Of whom were politi
al leaders. convicted of conspiring
o assassinate Mustapha Renal Pasha
we're hanged in Smyrna.
The hangings were separate and
were held in various parts of the city,
for exemplary reason.
Many of those executed fought for
the independence Of Turkey. Some
Of them were among the most promin-
ent supporters of Mustapha Kemal
when he battled to establish the Turk
ish republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
MACDONALD is
IRKED BY ROUGH q
WORDS OF MATES
Debate Shows Graft of
Tory Gentlemen

LONDON, July 14.-"Say you're sor-
ry, apologize to the speaker" snap
ped Macdonald, leader of the labor
parliamentary bloc, to Lawson, a la
Dor member, when the latter blamed
the house of lords for the disorder
last Thursday during the speech of
the speaker censur1ng the labor men1-
bers for their outburst
Lawson made no apology.
British Graft.
Debate followed on the labor resolu-
ton calling for an investigation of the
connection of certain ministers with
public and private business enter
prises and companies receiving con-
tracts from the government
During the debate it was brought
out Neville Chamberlain, minister of
hcalth, at the time of his appointment,
was director In company which had
received seven government contracts
and the largest shareholder in an
other concern which had received four
teen.
The labor resolution was defeated
by 246 votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Street Carmen Move
on Three Fronts for
Pay Raise in Chicago
Continue from page u

A A. S. r. q. TIE number includes,
besides motormen and conductors, ap-
proximately 1900 shopmen who are
not affiliated with any other union.
A joint meeting of officials of Local
241 Of the Surface Lines AMI Local 30S
of the elevated employees was in con-
temptation, according to Mr.. Quinlan.
In all probability 1t would take place
in day or two. Mr.. Quinlan could
not say If officials of Local 900, com
posed of North Shore Line employees,
would participate, tho It was under
stood that Joint meeting Of the three
locals was likely.
There was "a tacit agreement be-
tween the union officials and the COM
pany that the new wage demands
would not be pressed until the three
great conventions, of the Eucharistic
Congress, the Moose and the Elks,
were over Employees of the insult in
terests may be interested to know that
a similar policy was adopted in Cleve-
land by officials of the Street Car
mems Union during the days of the
republican party convention with dis
astrous results TO the workers. AS
soon as that convention was over the
company declared an open shop and
the courts supported them in ruling
that a union Of employees of a public
utility corporation was illegal.
The North Shore company, which
runs trains into the loop without a
franchise countered the demands of its
employees for a raise of six cents an
hour by asking them to accept a re-
duction of 3 cents an hour. They are
now receiving rs cents. In addition to
this demand for a reduction the COM
pany demands changes in working
rules which would reduce the en-
ployes' earnings about 80 per cent.
A conductor on the North Shore
remarked to The DAILY WORKER
reporter that 1t was not difficult for
insult to substitute grand opera and
permit his wife the luxury of appear
ing as the star in plays, on the profits
of his investments In transportation
AS counter move to the demands
of the surface and elevated employees
for an increase the employers called
for a cents an hour reduction and
revision of working rules which
would reduce the employees earnings
25 per cent,
The company already offers arbitra.
tion-but on both propositions. Omci-
ais Of the, Amalgamated Association
Of Street and Electric Railway EN-.
ployes who did the negotiating for
the men declared they would coun.
tenance no. arbitration except on the
demands made by them.
Death and Sick Benefit Refund.
The union has also demanded a
$1,000 death benefit and 500 a week
sick pay. This too has been turned
down.
The alteration in working rules ask
ed by the company will require the
men to get overtime only after they
have worked ten hours instead of the
S-hour limit now in force.
viii Not Take Cut.
John J, Bruce, president of the
Chicago division Of the Garments
union said there would be no regular
meeting of the union until Aug. 7th
but that special meeting might be
called. He was emphatic in his dec
laration that the men would not toll
crate a reduction in wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Grand Rapids Water
Department Must Pay
ST. for Politicians Aid

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July IA
The city commission or Grand Rapids
has ordered to be printed an elegantly
bound 52-page book entitled Getty of
Grand Rapids under Commission Gov
ernment-Managed Government Any
one reading that book would think
everything is lovely and ''the goose
hangs high"
To get out a book like this copi-
ously illustrated on sized and super.
calendared paper set the city back
S3,795.53-for 1000 copies. The city
commission charged this printing bill
to the water department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
u. of c. Liberal Club
to Hear Talk Thursday
Upon u. S. Imperialism

The lecture given under the auspices
of the Liberal Club of the University
of Chicago tonight, Thursday, will
feature Manuel Gomez of the ALL
American Anti-Imperialist League,
who will speak upon the subject, 1.-The
Caribbean-An American Lake"
The Meeting is held in Harper Hall
of the university, which is reached by
the south side elevated trains to 63rd
street and University.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
FRENCH EXILE
ABD-EL KRIM TO
REUNION ISLE
Especial to The Daily worksr)

PARIS, July 4.-Abd-el-Krim, Riff
fian chief, who surrendered himself
to the French troops and betrayed
the struggle for independence of the
Rif1an tribesmen for a promise of a
life of ease and luxury, has been ex-
lied to the Reunion Island in the In
dian Ocean.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
COMRADE ATTAIN DANIEL

The funeral Of Athan Daniel, IS,
will take place today from the un-
dertaklng establishment Of Mar
zano and Pslehallnos, e27-3f West
Polk St., at 2 O'Clock.
comrade Daniel was an active
member Of the Workers commu.
nist) Party and at one time was the
organizer Of the AmaInamated Food
Workers Union and led a strike OF
the food workers In Chicago.
Comrade Daniel died Tuesday
after being sick for about one
month. 1850
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. J. o'FIaherty.
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ID
ed with an incurable disease he per-
formed h'C duty like a loyal soldier
of the revolution. He is Comrade
Daniels of the Greek section Of the
Workers Party. There are thousands
like Daniels who are never heard OF
outside the little circle in which they
move. But they are the real heroes.
JOSEPH CAILLAUX, as you may
= know is finance minister in the
present French government. Mem
Tories being what they are you may
not recollect that only few short
years ago this same Joe was sitting
on bench in French prison won
dering whether his neck which was
intended for better fate, might not
shortly be entertaining the sharp
edge of a guillotine, blade. In short
Caillaux was charged with having
reasonable relations with Germany,
and Clemenceau, alias the ''Tiger"
had an itching desire to sever his
fellow countryman's head from his
body.
HOWEVER, Joseph had a strong
Ii faction in France, valuable as
set in a political struggle, and his
head stayed with him. A few insig-
nificant people were thrown to the
wolves When Caillaux was in Jail,
American capitalist papers were howl
ing for his blood. He was a traitor.
Today he is something Of hero be-
cause he is looked upon as the French
white hope who will induce the
French to pay the debt to the Unit
ed States. Big headlines tell us that
Caillaux and Churchill reached an
agreement on the funding of the
Franco-British debt. 1t is limited that
the growing popularity of Germany in
Paris was conducive to the settle
ment. 1t helped to push ChurchilPs
pen.
LNX-SOLD1ERS of the great war!
~ You who have CALAMITY faced the
machine guns across no-man's land!
How often do you think about the
doings of statesmen here and abroad
Most, Of the capitalist. officials who
cheered you on to victory or death
are still living snugly If not luxuri-
ously. The German capitalists are
now drinking French champagne and
there is nothing between the former
foes except good fellowship until their
interests again clash so violently, that
they cannot settle their differences
over a bottle and then, you will Be
asked to leave your limbs on CORY
battlefelds for national honor or
glory so that your masters may con-
tinue to glIzzle. and enjoyllife at your
expense. Think fast heroes! Think
fast! -s~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Killed to Get
Lawyer for Damage
Suit, Says Slayer

II robbed and killed in an effort to
get enough money to hire lawyer, -
declared James Grant,, from his cell in
Cook county jail in justifying his muir
der of three persons in Cicero. He lost
finger in a shop. He said young
Schwatz fred him when he threatened
to sue for damages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Portuguese Dictator
Is Freed at Oporto

PARIS. July 1.-THE crew OF the
Portuguese cruiser taking General
Comes da Costa, transitory dictator OF
Portugal to exile at Anglia D'Hero-
isme, in the Azores, revolted and
placed the general ashore at his
home town, Oporto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16

You do the job ttoice as toeII-
tchen you distribute a bundle Of
The DAILY WORKER 1oith yO1r
story in it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE YARN OF
|. A. EVANGELIST

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July IA
The grand jury investigation of the
alleged kidnapping of Aimee Semple
MCPHERSON, female evangelist who dis.
appeared for six weeks and turned up
at Dauglas, Arizona, with a question
able yarn OF being held for ransom
in shack across the Mexican border,
will be resumed Tuesday.
Mate Also Disappears.
But Aimee is not the only disap-
pearing person concerned. One Ken
meth ormiston, who was wireless
operator employed by her at her
temple" in Eos Angeles, disappeared
about the same time and is still not
to be found, tho rumors OF his being
seen recently--since Aimee returned
lin the neighborhood of Venice. Oak
land and San Francisco, are circulat-
ing.
Male Also Disappears.
In the early days of the evangelist's
disappearance, Ormist0n appeared nor
questioning at Venice, said that his
relations with Aimee were only that
of an employe, despite the fact that
his wife had announced divorce suit
the evangelist as cores
pendent, then he disappeared again.
Two witnesses from Arizona are
coming to testify before the grand
jury They are Police Sergeant A.
b. Murchison of Douglas, who led
posses into tle desert where the
evangelist SAID she was held in
shack, without being able to find such
q shack; and Meribah shinn, the
nurse who csttd for the evangelist
when she finished her escape" who
declared that aimee bore no marks, OF
travel or hardship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
new MAGAZINE
SUPPLE M { Mt
"THE STORY
OF
CHINA"
Herman N. M. Chang

T1eftTldn ~. Ms OndnG
An unusual article of
the way in which
China became blessed
with the oppression OF
Western Imperialism,
written by an active
participant in the
struggle of Chinese
nationalists-an edi-
tor, educator and at
present studying con-
ditions in the United
States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
OUTLAW WAR
Huge Armaments Can't Bring Peace
Says British Speaker

New York-Security against war
through armaments is myth, said
Sir Henry Lunn Of London at gath
ering Of prominent churchmen in this
city.
The speaker is editor of the Review
Of the Churches, and is a prominent
Methodist layman in Great Britain.
"At present." sir Henry said, "the
European nations are in danger of
seeking security through armaments.
That fear Of other nations and the
piling up of amements led to the
war in 1914 and may have the same
result again. War should be outlaw
ed and declared crime, and there
should be submitted policy of friend
ship and understanding for force"
The wife who demands the Unior
Label shows a becoming pride III her
husbands social usefulness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
This Writer Evidently
Is Fond of His Work

How long would it take you to
write twenty books and more
than sixty magazine serials, sell
them and get them published?
1t took George Ethelbert Walsh
just about twenty-five years to
ring up this record and he is still
making good at it. And they are
good stories, too, you will agree,
if you have read any of his many
western stories, sea stores, boys
stories or animal stories which
have appeared either in book
form or in the magazines and
newspapers.
Like most successful authors,
Walsh got his early training in
newspaper work, starting in 1890
on the old New York Tribune.
Later he became New York cor
respondent for several large pap
ers throughout the country, and
sin 1898 started the first techni-
cal newspaper syndicate. Soon
he began contributing to the mag
azines, and from then on stuck
to this kind of work.
His latest story is an exciting
romance of land and sea and is
entitled 'In Valhalla and Out"
The Newark Leader has secured
publication rights in this territory
and will being running it in the
near future.
If you have never read a
Walsh story, you will not want
to miss this opportunity to get
acquainted with a fascinating
writer. Don't miss the opening
chapters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
COMMUNICATIONS

The Leader would appreciate
hearing at all times from any
worker regarding any subject per-
tanning to labor, and will gladly
reproduce the communication in
its columns. Whenever such COM
munications are received the name
and address should be legibly
written, but will be withheld upon
request.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05

Union is the great reform that kills
the spirit of "To hell with the other
fellow" and materializes our moral
obligation to him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05

Union is the mediator that removes
from the heavy side of the scales
and adds to the light.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05

Chain Nachman Bialik, ranked as
he greatest Hebrew poet of the past
800 years, photographed on his arrival
n New York. This Is his first visit
% the United States and is made on
invitation of the United Palestine Ap-
peal. The works of Bialik have been
translated into nearly every modern
anguage and have endeared him to
millions of Jews.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05

OUR SERVICE
COVERS A WIDE RANGE

Account be opened The for Individuals
andc corpO tOnS.
Mr. and Mrs Your attention is called to our joint accounts for
John 0 Such arrangements
extremely timely and beneficial.
Church. Club Organizations quite frequently deposit their funds
TOdpe with The "Od Home reputation
safety left with
q
on icateS O.
Mr. S a O a
up a fund.- to
undivided profits Certificates
of Deposit"
S
For One The "Oh Home" offers saving service to every
And For All woman and child The same courteous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Owen Flanagan
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Owen Flana-
gan. 81. who died yesterday at a local
hospital following several months
illness. will be held at st. Mary's Pro-
Cathedral tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock with Father John Stag offici-
atine. lnterment will be in the fam
lily lot"a st. Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. Flanagan has been a prominent
! resident of Bureigh county since
1888. when he came here with his
parents from New York state. his
birthplace. He has been engaged in
farming for many years. his farm be-
ing located in Haycreek ownship
| near here. He was devote Catholic
and was highly respected Throughout
| the community.
The deceased is survived by his
| wife and five children. John. Mary
Mrs. George Morris). Theresa. Eu-
gene and Cecilia. all living near Bis
! marck. He also leaves to mourn his
! loss his father. Patrick Flanagan, two
brothers and five sisters.
| Pail bearers will be }. p. McGar-
| vey. William Brecn. George Gable, F.
W. Wasche, Victor Moynicr. ). S
| Clifford
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Social and Personal
Wedding Of Mrs Cleo Hartman and
Rudolph Hagen Solemnized Thursday
at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Olgierson

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Olgeirson, 62l Third street, was the
scene Of pretty home wedding
Thursday at noon when Mrs. Cleo
James Hartman Of Turtle Lake and
Rudolph T.. Hagen, brother of Mrs.
O!geirson. were married by Rev. w.
q. Stewart Of Mandan. an old time
friend OF the Hagen family.
The ceremony was read in front OF
the fireplace, which was banked with
wild roses and peonies. Flowers and
vines were used in attractive pro-
fusion throughout the house. lmme.
diately before the ceremony Miss
Louise Huber sang II Love You
Truly"
The bride was attended by Miss
Ruth Hagen of Minneapolis and Miss
Irene Hagen Of Wilton, sisters of the
groom. The groom's attendants were
William Bitner, Wilton, and Robert
Olgeirson, Bismarck.
The brides gown was of bois du
rose georgette and she wore q corsage
Of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Ruth Hagen was in poudre blue
georgette and Miss Irene Hagen wore
q frock of rose taupe georgette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

Covers were marked for 20 guests
at the three-course luncheon served
after the ceremony. Mrs. Olgeirson
was assisted by Mrs. W. l.. Nuessle
and the Misses Edith and Marion
Whittemore. Out-of-town guests in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. &. Hagen, Mr..
and. Mrs. C. v. Danielson and son, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Hagen and family. all
OF Wilton;, Alfred Hartman. Turtle
Lake; Miss Viola Hagen, Wing: Miss
Ruth Hagen, Minneapolis; and Mrs.
&. w. Stewart, .Mandan.
Mrs. Hagen is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. James Of Turtle Lake.
is a graduate Of the Minot Normal,
has taught in Burleigh county schools
for several years and is very popular
in her wide circle Of friends.
Mr.. Hagen is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Hagen. pioneer farmers Of
the Painted Woods district. He was
one of the first volunteers from Bur.
leigh county ct the beginning of the
World war and served on submarine
chasers during the war. He is en-
gagged in farming with his father
Following q wedding trip to points in
Minnesota the couple will make thei,
home on the farm near Wilton.