davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Counterfeit Money
Valued at a Half
Million Destroyed
tspeeiaI to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-COunter-
felt money of over 100000 face value
captured by the United States secret
service in the last year, has been de-
stroyed by the treasury, 1t was an
nounced today.
More than two tons of printing
presses, paper, watts and other mis-
cellaneous paraphernalia confiscated
by government agents in all parts of
the country went under the official
axe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Plan National War
on Company Unions

A joint attack on company unionism
by all 16 of what are known as the
standard railroad labor unions Is pro-
posed by the international committee
for amalgamation in the railroad in
dustry, located at 702 e. 62rd Street,
Chicago. The committee Is circulariz-
ing the 10000 local railroad lodges in
the United States and distributing a
series of leaflets with the slogan, De.
stroy the Company Unlonsl Build the
Standard Railway organizatlons In.
crease Wagesl
Locals in various sections Of the
country have responded with orders
for additional leaflets and endorse
ment of the campaign against the
company unions. which now cover
about half of the American railroad
mileage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
HOW Vanderbilt
SOLD DAUGHTER
TO DUKE SHOWN
Title-Holder Gets Big
"Dowry"
tspeelaI to The Daily WOrker)

RIVERE.EAD, N. Y, Nov. I'll The
31-year-old contract by which William
Nissan vanderbilt bartered his Yam
kee gold for British ducal title for
his 17-year-old daughter, Consuelo,
was revealed today.
The contract, voluminous indent-
ure between the Most noble Charles
Richard John, Duke of Marlborough,
party of the first part and William
Nissan Vanderbilt, esquire, party Of
the second part, was found in the
musty file of an obscure courthouse
here. 1t was as formal, as cautious
and as safeguarding thruout its
lengthy provisions as tho the able f.
nancier was transferring q valuable
piece of real estate or a valuable
block Of railroad bonds instead of con-
veying a beautiful heiress into the
nobility.
Dlstrusted Each Other.
The hitherto unpublished document
revealed the shrewd bargaining, by
which the Duke of Marlborough shar-
ed his title right with Consuelo Van
derbilt after having wrung concession
after concession from her wealthy
father. 1t was also disclosed that
the Duke and william. X. Vanderbilt
were mutually distrustful of one an
other.
The discovery of the marriage con-
tract comes on the heels Of the re-
cent annulment of the marriage by
the tribunal of the Rota at Rome.
Gives Duke Income.
By the terms of the contract Van
derbilt settled, outright, on the Duke
of Marlborough the proceeds of a trust
fund of S2,500,O0o. From this fund,
despite the fact that the couple has
been divorced for several years, the
Duke of Marlborough has already col
lected S3,1OO,OOO, and continued to re.
ceive an income Of 100000 year
from Il.
In addition, Vanderbilt agreed to
furnish Consuelo with an annual in
come Of 100000.
Provided "Safe-Guards."
To make doubly sure that the duke
got his "bit," the contract provided
that in case the first trust fund in the
dukes favor was voided by Consuelos
Vanderbilt relatives. on the ground
that she was not Of age, tha duke was
to receive second trust fund OF
$4,000 900 which was left by William
Henry Vanderbilt 10 William X. Van
derbilt, and which the latter promised
TO turn over 10 Consuelo.
In event. OF Vanderbilt's death Con
suelo was to receive that second
trust fund, thus insuring her an an
nual income Of 100000.
Vanderbilt's distrust OF This titled
son-in-law was evidenced in the pro
vision that Consuelo should not be al
lowed to draw in advance a single
dollar OF her annual income.
But this was matched by a stlpula
ton In favor OF tho duke that II Con
suelo should draw in excess OF ten
thousand pounds sterling, or $4,000
in any one year all such funds in OK
cess Of the ton thousand pounds ster
ling should be paid into the ducal
trust fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

mittees) said further that he favors
inviting Senator Shipstead Farmer
Labor Mimi to affiliate with the
republicans. The Minnesota senator
has returned to Washington but is
maintaining silence ON his inten-
tions. If he should vote with the
democrats the AZ republicans would
still be able to organize by virtue of
the casting vote Of Vice-President
Dawes to dissolve the tie.
1.-THE probability is, however, that
Senator Shipsted will vote with the
republicans. He was republican
before he joined the Farmer-Labor
Party and, now that his party has
dissolved, it is expected that he will
be candidate for denomination in
1928 as a republican"
The old saying, "once a repub-
lican, always a republican" there
fore seems to apply rather effective
ly to these political placeseekers,
who make peace with the enemies
of the workers and farmers in order
to win committee appointment in
congress.
The Nonpartisan League sprang
up in pre-war days when the social
list party was making some Roadway,
but mot fast enough" in the agri-
cultural states. The argument was
that the socialist party should re-
main the propaganda organization
while the Nonpartisan League
should wage the actual parlia-
mentary struggle and take the jobs.
The result was that the socialist par
ty was effectively destroyed in the
league" states, "the league" rose
to power for q time, but its official
dom gradually slipped back into the
republican party from whence they
had come.
The same thing happened in Min
neso.a, except here the workers and
farmers broke away from league"
policies sufficiently to organize COM
pletely independent of the old par
ties in the Farmer-Labor Party. Yet
at the first opportunity, when the
struggle becomes difficult, the lead
ership scatters both ways, back into
the democratic and the republican
parties. Shipstead's hesitancy in
nny,,sro efrai0bfout ROV. RLA To,raar.
Labor Party only means that he has
always been republican, loving
Wall Streets flesh pots, and that
he has merely been riding the
farmer-labor protest in Minnesota to
find a soft place for himself in the
capitalist congress in Washington.
While the leadership thus exposes
its treason, great numbers Of the
workers and farmers will go ahead
their own way building their own
party. The basis for the Farmer
Labor Party is strong in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Washington and Oklahoma. 1t will
sprout and grow in Wisconsin, Iowa
and Nebraska, now that the halo
above the heads of prominent
leaders" has crashed to the ground.
There should also be an awakening
of the millions of workers who cast
their ballots for LaFollette in 1924
in the great industrial states, espe-
cially of the east. The treason Of
the leaders must develop the loyalty
of the masses for the struggle for
independent political action thru the
Labor Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

COURTHOUSE, soMERvILLE, N.
j., Nov. 21.---Barbara Tough, maid in
the home OF the Rev Edward w. Hall,
murdered minister, four years ago.
was recalled TO the stand today in the
Hall.Mills murder trial.
Prosecutor Alexander Simpson
asked her II after the murder Of the
Rev. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills she
had seen In the home the razor which
he introduced in evidence few days
ago.
IL don't remember said the maid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21.---The inter.
national conference on bituminous
coal, Just concluded here, Is TO be
made an annual event, according 10
plans announced by Thomas d. Baker,
president Of Carnegie Institute Of
technology today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
WILL PUBLISH
STRONG NOTES !
SENT MEXICO
Pope Urges c catholics to
Resist Gales
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--Gloatina
that the recent note sent to the Mex
lean government is the strongest"
ever framed by the United States gov
eminent to that republic, the state
department has announced that II will
make public the correspondence be-
tween the two, countries Wednesday.
The notes concern. the United
States attitude toward Mexico on the
enforcement Of the constitutional pro-
vision on disposition Of oil lands and
rights in Mexico:
Mexican Government Firm.
The Gales government has replied
in equally firm terms, it is indicated,
maintaining its sovereign right of
dealing with the oil question as the
Mexican government sees fit.
The return of Ambassador Shelf
field to Mexico by the department of
state is seen as an Indication that
the Coolidge administration fully ap-
proves of Sheffield's lingo tactics to-
ward the Gales government.
Rome Attacks Mexico.
ROME, Nov. 21- Denunciation of
the Mexican government and appro.
baton of the tactics of Mexican and
American catholics in plotting against
the Gales administration is contain
ed in an encyclical by Pope Plus, just
published, to the entire hierarchy Of
the Roman catholic church.
Commends X. Of c.
The papal decree commended the
activities of the American Knights
of Columbus, the catholic organiza-
ton that has conducted a vicious
campaign of abuse against Mexico IN
the United States and which engineer
ed plots against the government in
Mexico.
The pope called upon the faithful
to continue their war on the govern
ment indefinitely until the "persecu-
ton" Of the church ceases.
"Have Faith In Our Lady"
After calling upon his followers to
continue their active war ON the. gov
eminent, the pope exhorts his flock
ito always hope and conadle in
the protection of Our Lady of Guada-
lupe. patroness Of Mexico" to conduct
them safely from the present situa-
ton.
mo wisdom, no prudence, and no
counsel against God, and he'll will
ever prevail against the church, i'm
maculate bride Of Jesus Christ" says
the encyclical.
It is significant that this enoyclical
on Mexico is addressed to the entire
church, and not only to the Mexican
episcopate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
u. S. DESTROYER
MOVES AGAINST
DIAz OPPONENTS
Military Control by the
U. S. Complete

Continued from page -
Bolshevist ideas turnout Latin Amer
lea"
Gen. Gales and Foreign Minister
Saenz are quoted as saying that the
situation is not serious enuf to war
rant official action altho they pri-
vately express themselves in SYM
pathy with the views of Gen. Obre.
gon, who, not being in an official 20.
sition at present can speak with more
freedom.
Obregon a Power.
While Obregon is temporarily re
tired from public life because of Mex.
ico's constitutional provision requir.
ing presidents not to Immediately sue
coed themselves in office, it is gener-
ally agreed that he will be Gales
successor and it is accepted that Oh
regon is perhaps the greatest single
political force In Mexico.
He defended the Gales govern.
ment stand on the catholic contro-
yersy and his statements of Friday
IN which he championed Latin Amer
lea against Wall Street can be taken
as consonant with the views Of Cha
pultapec Castle.
False Rumors.
The rumors that have been spread
in the United States, coming signif.
cantly at a time when propaganda IS
put out concerning Mexicos role in
Nicaraguan affairs, with regard to up
risings in various provinces of Mex
ico are branded as wholly inspired
Washington and Los Angeles dis
patches have been telling news OF
large bands of de Ia Huerta's follow.
eTs rebelling in Sonora, Durango and
Jalisco. This is not true. De la
Huerta's following in Mexico is neg,
igible It is known too that the
former provisional president, an en-
envy Of both Gales and Obregon now
living in the United States, is offer
ing himself for sale to American in.
tcrests who would profit by a revolu
ton in Mexico. But his influence i'll
tine republic is entirely vitiated and
his political faction is negligible III
Mexican affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

We Will send sample copies OF The
DAILY WORKER to your friends
send W name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Marie Is Secluded Guest
of New Yorks 400"
Continued from page IL

I~VII@-1-@NN P1EoV
that ragged during the whole of the
ten. thousand mile junket trip.
Preparations are under way in New
York under the direction of Interna-
tional Labor Defense, to give the
queen a send1off demonstration before
she sails on the Berengeria Wednes-
tfay, and thus make up in some de-
gree for the disappointment caused
workers in Detroit and Cleveland
when the queen suddenly announced
her intention OF abandoning these
two important points Of her tour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23
Henry EntertaIns Prince.

DETROIT, Nov. I'll Henry Ford,
arm in arm with Prince Nicholas, con-
Quoted the royal lad about the big
Fordson plant of the Ford Motor
company on Saturday. The prince
makes a poor substitute for his much
more theatrical mother and a note OF
disappointment was detected in
Henry Ford, who supplied Lincoln
cars for Marie from New York to
Portland that the lady herself did
not arrive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-23

Get a copy OF the American Worker
.cprrssnandsnt III only . cents
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

III 1t became just a memory as the supreme heights of 500 meters were reached This noise stopped for about two hours beginning at about S;So o'clock, but it started again later.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

The Radio Movie club from WBz was tho final stopping place Of the evening. The best vaudeville acts in Boston, presumable, are offered each Monday evening 10 radio fans, and last night we heard Frank Farnum and his California orchestra. part of Franks revue which, he insisted is playing at Loews State theator all this week. We discovered in him still another originator of the Charleston and We suggest that the Cleveland auditorium Dc secured when the originators of that dance hold Il convention, The band, to get back to politencss played q variety of mum hors, some new, some old, and some otherwise. Frank added lots of wise cracks some funny, some not funny and some just plain impossible. Charles Ray, the famous movie star, sang two selections, the names Of which We don't remember, but 1t doesn't make any difference anyway, since he'll never rise 10 fame on the concert stage. That's that. Edna Sedley, one Of the girls with Frank | Farnum's revue, now playing at Loew's State theater, sang in the "hot" manner of today, q Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight" and VIC remarked at the time that her voice sounded very nice. Ycs, sir. Ank-
 That's all for today, thanks!
 ID |,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

kenWOod orChCsfrU.
 ''i5--A. l., Jacobson, baritone. S-~Rallroad talk, Garrow Geer. S;1h-Gorlon I}ehcsgorl. entertainer 6,gu--NoW York CnlLrnlnns.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
Through he Static

The night just past was not one
 to bring thrills of delight to an
 otherwise insensible being, nor was it one during which members of the family fortunate enough to be woo ing the god Of sleep. were constant
 ly interrupted in the midst of sound and doubtless peaceful slum- Der by such exclamations as. Listen to New Mexico! Amt it clear?" or That's Alaska!" An. no, good friends, nothing like that. There wasn't a great deal Of static and what there was seemed to fall to earth even as the dew drops fall from the limbs of trees in the early morn of a summer day. There was volume on the semi-local stations, but outsiders made it plain that they preferred to keep 10 themselves. Early evening netted little beyond | no-good supttering which had its hangout on the low waves and gradually decreased in as the dials were turned un-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
WIIC-HARTFORD-iTB SILENT NIGHT.
 WBX--SpRINGFlLLD-333


 6;:j--Markct report 6;39-IIot1 I.enox ensemble. G;4j-Farm Flashes 7;3Q-Eluca.Ional course, End in series in Journalism to be given by Edward F, Whiting Of the Bos- ion Hcraud, S-Protcssiona) hockey game from Boston Arena between Boston Bruins and Montreal announced by Frank Ryan. io--Weather reports; missing per sons.
 WLsI--PROVIDENCE-I41 s-Talk, "Thc Yosemite" librarian Of Brown university,
 WJaR-PROyIDENCE-3O8 r:30-"Muslk Tawkalog," for the children, assisted by Edith Hdye, pianist, and Jessie Chace, violin ist.
 S-Safety talk, Whats Your Job" S:p5-1he Temple Trio. S:Sc-Gold Dust Twins. 9--"Eveready Hour"
 WTAG-WORCESTER--26s b:lo-Story teller. S-9--Concert. 9-1l-Program same as WEAF.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 b-Joe Herlihy's Collegians from the Music Box, b:45-Todays stock market and Business News. 5:55-Losa and found, 6-Events Of the day. 6:05-George Joy and Nell Cantor in popular songs. 6 G:S0-Talk, c. $, Bird. 6:45-Big Brother club. 7;30--R. V. Pettingoll company pro- gram. S-l1--Fron WEAF.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2S0 6--The smilers. conducted by Clyde McArdle. 6:30-Dinner dance, Mercy Pearls Tent orchestra. 7:$O--"New Hampshire Problems and their Solutions" Gov. John G. -Winant. S-Beethoyen Trio. 9-Waltham Cadillac orchestra, di- rection William r. Dodge.
 WE.AF-NEW YORK-t92 Lopcz's orchestra. G-Dinner music. 6:45-"Ncrse," K. Emmet Vivian Sherwood. contralto. 7:10-Columbla University French
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
MrG--iTLhSTIC CITY-aoo

'"ssFs thAhhlN lltNs ilhAlth, 0iio-~l o-mlnule organ recital, '-Hotel Morton dinner music, Irish
 airs,
 S--Ethel Rattay Fowlors Fashion
 Flashes. >'l5-plaaa hotel artists. st. Pat
 rtek's day program. Cecile Steiner.
 violin; Margaret Irwin, pianlste,
 assisted by Horace NJ. Burke, barl-
 tone,
 9~-ChaIfonte' 'lIaddon Hall Dual trio,
 Special program, Irish music lo-Concort by Allegro club Of
 Ocean City N. ]. l l0;3o~-karl BonaWitz. Popular and i Classic piano recital, ll-Silver Slipper Supper club dance
 orchestra Eddie Mcknight, drec-
 tor, WHaR-ATLANIIC CITY-e75 "8o-~"Glimpses Through the Stage Door," ! S--Seaside Trio. 2-~St' Patrick's Day concert.
 WGh-SCHENECTADY-ssO G-Stock reports and news items. 6;So-Dinner program by Porter E.
 Potts Hotel Van Curler orchestra, Schenectady N. Y. ';3n-"O Organic Evolution" Part III
 Professor James W. Mayor, Union
 College.
 H45-Marine band from Washing
 ton.
 S:SO-~Music from WIZ. 9'S0-Harp selections by Melville
 Clark, broadcast from Syracuse,
 N. Y. lO-"Grand Tonr--London."
 WRW--TaRRYTOWN--273
 WRW Fifth Anniversary. 9--WRW orchestra. 9;15--Ealf Duffs Entertainers. 9;S0--Parkor Lee, banjoist. 9;45v-Crescent Quartet l0-Nicholas Kocnig's orchestra, 10:15--Songs l1-WKW String Trio. l1:15-- Entertainers; harmonica. 11;45-Crescent Quartet songs. l A'" VI i'dICt III uSlC.
 WGR-BUFFALO-31g G:30---l1inner music. s. 1--Program same as WEAF.
 WMAk-BUFFALO-2G6 6;l5-7:15--Dinncr music; news.
 WHAN-ROCHEsTER-27S 5-Recital. I-Eastman theater orchestra.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-189 T-"ShoW Shopping" by Leonard | Hall. 7:10-Eadio School of International ! Relations. 7;&0-Concert by the [. s. Marine 1 band orchestra. 8:30-To be announced. l0:30-W Spencer Tupman and His Hotel Mayflower orchestra. 11:3o-Organ recital by Otto r. Beck from Crandall's TivoH the ater.
 KDkA--PlTTTSBURGH-3O9 ,; j;45-Daddy Winkum. $: 6:S0-Dinner concert. and market period. S:15-uniVersity Of Pittsburgh ad- dress, Looking Inside the School, Talk No. V: How the School Af- fleets Character" S;30-Sacred song half hour. 9--Dr. Charles Heinroth, organist, and the quartet Of the Third Presbyterian church. The quartet will present Messiah Victorious" by Hammond. 8:55--Time signals and weather forecast. 1:35-Concert from the Grand the- ater, Pittsburgh.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-f61 ':30-Dniner concert. '-1 11~-Program from WEAE. theater.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
FAMOUS BOAT BUILDER DIES

New York, March 16 R)--Gustar F c. Hillmann, S6, who assisted in designing the Monitor of Civil War fame. died yesterday In Brooklyn. He was the designer of many yachts, the best known being the Normanai for John Jacob Astor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16

 WIZ, 7;5O-tnttrl States Marine baud, WIZ, S--liocEoy, Boslon Bruins vs. Montreal WNYc S-lnIoor track an1 field gaines. CNRA, S-lI1su melodies. NlP, S;2o--"Nislon," lyutun rama. NRW 9-FitiA anniversary pro- gram. NCAl, 9-BIini Gospel sius,r, WGl, 9;GQ-~Harp soIos. NRNY 945 -- raIh, Through WRNY." WIZ, 1o-Granl .our "London. |" WGY and WRC. WPG, 1b--Thc Allegro club. WIZ, 10:ij--Cieorgo Olsen's Music. kDkA ll;&i--Midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
"HEAXIEST MANI DIES

ktnosha, Wis, March 1G (P--. David MaGuirc, 76, known as Wis consin's biggest and heaviest man. died here yesterday He weighed T10 pounds and was feet, 4 inches tall
New Britain herald., 1926-03-16
(Jl| ION THE AIR " -zr-
 ,arusa

1 Course. ';So-AnlHcan Composers program Male Quartet.
 >'Su-The Twins.
 Ereready Hour. 1 lo~~" Radio Auction Bridge Game" l";3o-Nmcent Lopcz's orchestra. iI"l@ Inld,-~Ross Gornans orch. WJZ-NEW YORK-iaa ';%S-Stock market quotations, "'&5--l'mancial summary.
 '---"tloslou Terriers" hy Frank Dole, of the Herald Tribune, ,;&o-u, $, Marine band.
 jo-~ London" the grand tour l9;iJ-Cioorga Olson's orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-3tG 6~-l inclv Gecbce.
 G;%0-~Dick Hughes, ukulelc solos. f;la-Billy Rhodes baritone. ,--Arrowhcad Inn orchestra. A-Onward Trio Of Chamber Music a;&o-ThrcShold Players, direction
 Of Glare free Major. a-CrystGl Palace orchestra. 3;So-Brighton Sercnaders. l0:90-Arrowhead Inn orchestra
 WHN--NEW YORk-3Gl t--Ireasureland Ncighbors. 6;30-ENerglades orchestra. 7--lceland orchestra. 7:S0-Oakland's Chateau. S--Pcoples hour. 9--LocW's orchestra. 9;3o--Billy Gleason and entertain
 CTS.
 lo--"With the Poets." x. T. G. lo:10--Rubey Cowan's company. Io:2o--Harry Butler, tenor. 11:5o-Al Raymo's Entertainers. I2 mid.--Harry Richman's Enter.
 taners.
 WBPI-NEW YCI,k.--2G3 6-~Ray Nichols orchestra. talk. I-Narner theuter hour: artists and
 Hollywood Five orchestra 7:45-Popular Science talk. S-113th Infantry band. 9-~Vlola M. Bryan, soprano; Gthcl
 Pearlman, piano. 10-Nugent's Collegiates.
 WTBH-NEW YORK-273 5--Nita Nadine, songs. 5:l5-katherine Work, piano recital 5;45-Chris Meehan, tenor. b:l5-Radio talk, Bill Schudt, b;So-Majestic String ensemble. 11:S0-Connie's orchestra.
 WLWL-NEW YORK-aSs 9-Piano; "speedwriting." 3 9:"N-Premier quartet. 9:45--Tiolin recital: Books" lo:15--Premier Quartet; talk. 10:45--Musicale.
 WNYC-NEW YORK-52G 6:4o--The Canadians. high spots. T;10-The Canadians. 1;S5-~"My Job" Winter Russell. S-SeVenth annual indoor track and
 field games.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-25S }:5O--Law series, Charles Villas. I;o5---Sports; commerce; theater
 index. 1:3o-Studio program. I:45-Orlandos concert orchestra. 5:15-H. Winfield Secor. 3:30-Claude Warford's Singers. ';1o-Huartes Spanish ensemble. Through WRNY," Leon Adel-
 man. I0-Anita Browns Musicale. Up and Down Broadway.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-34t '-Olcott Nails ensemble. ':30-Parody orchestra. :30--Twin Oaks orchestra.