davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

: al about Gtt two W UP5-came to nv ~.
e Owner may have SAN Same a WI white pig
for ad and feed ',lS 60y pay5o
1oHNSoN, DOOley, M Mont A. A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

f ER '6 e54T OK Z TRADE FoP =
ed SI Hepef Sa,is-2 polled and t I'LL,
wood, Mont. " 'lARSH, PleSt.,..
- IN ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-11

"LAND o. PENN" Lubricating Oil,
guaranteed 100 per cent pure Penn.
sylvania. Highest grade motor oi,
obtainable. Statesmen wanted IA,
this territory. Write Pennyl.
vania-Midland Oil Co., 625 Tem1e
Court, Minneapolis, MINI. 9-ltD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
|. L. C. w. u. Locals
Aid Workers School

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE latest
unions to line up for the Workers
School include Locals 2, 8, p, IS and
55 of the international Ladies Gar
ment Workers. Every one of these
locals elected two delegates, endorsed
the school, and either Immediately
appropriated funds or referred the
matter to their subcommittee on
finance with instructions to make the
donation in accord with the capacity
If the local to aid workers education
and the Workers School.
I'VE know the necessity for. work
ers' education" declared Chairman
Stanzer of Local 2 in welcoming the
visiting committee. 1--WE know the
Workers School. We know it is the
only institution where working class
education is given. We want to see 1t
grow. We are proud of the growth
1t has already made. 1t is of help to
us and it is our duty to help it"
Local 35 in addition to electlng dele
gates endorsing the school and pro
viding for the voting Of a donation
decided to start a class for its execu
tive members as a result of the com
mittee's appeal. This class will con
sist of about 80 members, all OF then
officials of Local S5. Several Other
unions are following a similar pro
cedure. lftt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
FACTS SUPPORT CHARGE OF THE
DAILY WORKER THAT u. S. SEEKS TO
MAINTAIN SOUTH AMERICAN TYRANNY

startling The DAILY WORKER
government American i'm
America instead of going
pIebisce, is the following dispatch from
AsHNcToN~D March 11Rep0s that the American govern
considering the pebscia for settling the Tacna
Chile another
adjusting could neither confirmed denied
today. difficulties encountered
Americans the ground
would nothing The state department would not
comment neither affirming denying"
Wednesdays Associated dispatch which stated
circles held that pIebisce
impossible secrecy
eho havebe mi other solution" =
that other" solution might disclosed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
IMPERIALISTS At
HENTS|N HELP
CHANG TSO-LN
Rush Bdreign Warships
to TGku
Special to The Daily workerl


PEk5Nc, March 11.-After notice
had been served on the commander OF
the Taku torts threatening summary
action unless the mines placed In
Tientsin h&Fbor were removed i'm
mediateIys Fengs engineers removed
them, withfthe result that Chang Tso
Inns warships steamed In close and
bombarded, the fortress heavily. The
nationaIists sare enraged at this inn
periaIist rnaneuver.
The commanders of British and
Italian gunboats served the warning
after they had cleared decks for ac-
ton.
The senior minister Of the powers
has filed a strong note in their be-
half with the Chinese foreign office,
protesting against the closing Of
Tientsin barber and the interruption
to traffic over the Peking-Tientsin
railway. The note demands the re-
moval of all channel mines and the
cessation of firing between the forts
and war vessels.
An American Precedent.
Regardless of the response to the
note, the powers have notified the gov.
eminent that they will enforce the
rights guaranteed them under the
Boxer protocol of 1901. This provided
that Picking should never be closed
from accessible the sea. AS prece
dent for their action the imperialist'
point to the method used by an Amer
lean admiral. Benson, late in the las
century, toocompel the opening t
commerce iof a Brazilian port CLOSED
by revolutionary troubles.
The Kuominchun leaders asser
they will ,elose the channel again
whenever necessary in their judgment
Meanwhile additional foreign wal
ships havei been ordered to Taku.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Call on Government
to Seize Struck Mines

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Declar-
ing an "intolerable situation" existed
in the American coal industry, Sena-
tor Burton X. Wheeler (democraD OF
Montana. this afternoon sponsored a
bill authorizing naturalization Of all
anthracite mines in time OF emer-
gency.
The bill would create a federal an
thracite corporation its directors to
be appointed by the president, with
authority to seize and operate the
hard coal mines in event of strikes.
A provision would insure payment
OF just wages to miners as a matter
OF right and as the product of gen.
uine collective bargaining"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
u. S. INSPECTOR
KILLS HIMSELF
fearing PROBE
Three Flee Country to
Dodge Investigation

The threatened Investigation Of the
violations Of the corrupt practices act
at the Union stock Yards has caused
one veteran government inspector to
commit suicide by swallowing biehlor-
ide of mercury tablets and two to
flee to Mexico while a third fled to
Panama, according to the department
Investigating the violations.
It is stated that the veteran govern
ment inspector preferred death to the
consequences of an investigation for
his part in the conspiracy with the
yards" officials and cattlemen's or
ganizations to commit frauds that to-
tai close to 100000.
When cattle, hogs or sheep were
sent to the yards" by the farmers,
they were placed in classes way be-
low their grade. The farmer was paid
low price When they sold this live
stock the grade then was boosted,
A number of farmers organizations
are making complaints as the sale OF
their livestock is supposed to be done
under a commission basis.
The department of justice announ
ces that it will not conduct an investi
CATION of the meat inspection at either
the yards" or the packing plants. Il
will only investigate charges Of shorf
weights and discrimination. A mum
Der Of livestock traders have been sus
pended from the stock exchange b.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine To-
periods of three to Eve years for thei
part in the conspiracy to defraud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Lodi Textile
WORKERS Join
PASSAIC STRIKE
1000 to Be Out Before
Week Is Over
especial 10 The DAILY WORKER

PAsSAIc, N. j., March 1.-THE
strike of 1900 textile workers spread
to Lodi when more than 600 workers
at the Lodi United Piece Dye Works
Joined the Passaic, Garfield and Cliff
ton strikers following spectacular
demonstration in which 5000 piekets
took part. 1t is expected that the
entire 1000 in the plant will join the
strike before the week is over.
At a rally of the Lodi strikers in
Belmont Park Hall the workers ex-
hibited a determined resolution to
pull out the rest of the shop.
Pull Out Paterson Shop.
Ten delegates, representing every
department from Mill A attended the
strike committee meeting and made
plans for bringing out not only the
remainder of Mill A but the three
other mills, two of them in Paterson,
that are part of the Lodi works.
The mills in Lodi employ more than
1000 workers, who are paid by the
hour, an average wage being forty
cents.
The march on Lodi, contemplated
as the peak of the strike for many
weeks, was carried out in perfect or
der. The great line marched around
and around the mill, with several
hundred Lodi strikers. who had met
it at the gate, leading them all. Large
picket lines will picket the mills every
day until all the workers are out.
Altho the Lodi police force was in
formed beforehand that 5000 strikers
Iwere marching toward the town, Its
police did not mass to meet them, MOI
laid any policeman carry night stick
! Chief Of Police Widte, who was no
IN uniform, told reporters that thu
strikers could picket "as long as the!
had shoes" as far as he was con
cerned. He requested that the march
ers discard their army helmets while
marching in Lodi, since no violence
HAD occurred there, and no striker
would be dubbed. This request wal
complied with.
More Relief Needed.
The spontaneous movement Of th
Lodi workers was accompanied by in
creased activity in relief work dur
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
One Man Car Operators
Demand 20 Cents an
Hour Wage Increase

SCRANTON, Pa, March 11.-Union
one man car operators are seeking 2S
cents an hour more pay, not II as first
reported, bringing the rate to 81 an
hour. Two man car operators seek IL
cents an hour increase over the IS, 81
and Ga (at the end of year, cents
row paid. T.dckmen ask 16 cents
more and barnmen II. Changes in
me man car schedules to give OPP
orators time to eat and to save them
the half hour payless trip to report
after work are sought, with threat
of refusal to work the cars otherwise,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
RELIGIOUS SHOW
AT DES MONIES
BRINGS FLAREUP
Divine Monkey N o t
Good Enuf, Says Priest
tspsoIal to rhe paIIy WORKED


DIES MONIES, Ia, March 1.-THE
sYasms Of religious emotion into which
!, is ordinarily humdrum community
mas q been thrown by the various
hurchly outfits which have centered
he celebration of religious life en-
basis week" here are as nothing
on pared to the latest Developments
= The Rev. e. 7. Title. of Evanston.
tarted the fireworks when he declared
( n IAN address to the congregated
ects that there are some things that
god cannot do" He then enumerated
some of these, naming the inability Of
the divinity to prevent the, sinking
of the Titanic by an iceberg and TO al
eyiate the bitterness which developed
from the defeat of France in 1871.
Rejects Divine chImpanzee.
Very indignant at this denial of ON
impotence to his god, the Rev. r. T
Aldrich, president Of the local Bible
Association, withdrew his followers
from the Joint celebration. "A divine
chimpanzee" he declared heatedly
may satisfy the Methodist folks OF Ev'
anston, ILL.,, but it won't go with the
followers OF Wesley in Des Moines.'
Y. N. C. A. Spiritual Prisoner.
DR.. Aldrich also castigated the Y
M. c. A. He charged that instead
Of dispensing religious faith during
. he world war, it had sold cigarets tc
the soldiers and spread spiritual poi
son and German philosophy" among
them. The Y. M. G. A., he charged
had become a NEST OF modernism"
These circus stunts have tremen
dously increased the attendance a
the meetings IL is estimated tina
20 900 people day have been at
tracted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
NEGRO WORKERS TO
HEAR W. TRUMBULL
ON SUNDAY EVENING

Walter TrumbuII, U. S. soldier re-
leased from AIcatraz Military Prison
after serving sentence Of one year
for membership in the Hawaiian
Communist League and his attempt
to organize Filipino sugar pIanta-
tion workers to fight the American
sugar barons, will speak at the Met
ropolitan Community Center, 3t1s
South Giles Avenue, Sunday evening,
March IL at 8 O'Clock under the aus
pieces Of the Negro Anti-lmperlalist
Association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

When that argument begins ut
lunch time in your shop tomor.
row--show them what the DAILY
WORKER says about IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Still Hope to Rescue
Four Missing Miners

ECCLES, w. Va, March 11.-With
four miners missing, rescuers today
we're continuing to explore passage
ways in Mine No. Of the Crab
Orchard Improvement Company. OF
the 2S men entombed in the mine
when the explosion shook the shaft
Monday night 10 were rescued alive
late Tuesday and IA bodies recovered
Rescuers hope that the~four miners
still missing will be found alive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Rail- YE.TO The AID OF MEXICAN WORKERS
DIGGERS THREATEN
CHOWDER famine IF
PRICES NOT RAISED
Especial to The Daily worker)

ONSET, Mass, March 11.-The
men who dig for CLAIMS in 5uzzard's
Bay, a large center Of supply for
this industry, have notified the deal
ers that they must be given rs
per cent increase in the prices paid
them or they will stop operations.
The price asked is 81 a peck COM
pared to 80 cents now paid.
The higher cost of living makes
the new scale necessary, the digsers
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Cut Cable Between
Hongkong and Manila

MANILA, March IL - The Hong
kong-Manila cable line has been
maliciously cut about 35 miles out at
sea, It was announced here today by
officers OF the cable company. They
declare, 1.-THE cable had been raised
to the surface with graphing hooks,
and then cut"
Communication between Manila and
Hongkong was restored.
A sub day ioilI help to drir1
capital diCdy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Bank in Minnesota
Closes; Farmers Hit

COKATO, Mimi, March IL. - The
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
here was closed today by bank exam
iners. Depleted reserves are assigned
as the cause. The bank had deposits
of about 100000.
Cokam is the center Of farming
district and the banks suspension has
hit many farmers OF the section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
FUR WORKERS
CONDEMN PLOT
AGAINST UNION
Passo;c Strikers Send
Their Greetings

Editors Note.-On page three
is printed the exposure Of the way
inNwhich the yellow socialist For
ward, referred to in the following
article, tried to destroy the fur
riers' strike in New York by gang
tactics.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)


Especial to The Daily worksr) isr
NEW YORK, March 11-Three Of
the largest halls In this city were
packed to overflownu with fur work.
ere who had been aroused to fury by
the conspiracy Of the Daily Forward
and it's yellow socialist crew to break
up their strike.
Speakers pointed out that this was
not the first time the Forward tried
to break strike. In 1913 it per-
formed a similar function in the mems
clothing strike, but did not succeed.
At that time the enraged workers
marched down to the Office of the
paper and smashed the windows Of
the newspaper plant.
Greetings From Passalc.
A great reception greeted Albert
Weisbord, leader Of the Passaic tex
tile strike, when he rose to address
the gathering. II bring greetings
he declared, from 10000 workers who
are striking against reductions which
the wooden barons wanted to make to
the already starvation wages which
they have been receiving and which
have made their living conditions
worse than slavery. These textile
workers have to labor under condi
, lions which ruin their health in 9
short time because Of the dyes
beaches, odors which come from ths
rooms in which the iwoolens are
washed. ari
''The average wage Of the textile
worker is from sl2 TO $22 a week
This does not give the worker emu
10 provide food and shelter for him
self and his tfamily. Consequently thu
mothers are forced into the factories
and the children are left to rove thu
streets"
A Militant Spirit.
Cold, the last speaker, pointed GU
that the Forward had associated itsel
with the Kaufman machine and wa
working with the manufacturers
agents. Not even that combination
could destroy the militancy Of tn
strikers, he declared.
other speakers were Ben Gitlov
Hyman, warshafsky, and Weinston'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27

berries will retain indefinitely the
odor and flavor of the fruit, which
makes it desirable for flavoring foods
and beverages.
Fruit enough to make all the years
supply of vinegar is wasted in many
homes. Surplus or inferior grades Of
fruit not desired for immediate use
or for canning may often be turned
into a useful product at a merely NOM
inal cost. The best receptacles for
making vinegar in the home are stone
Jars of three to six gallon capacity.
These should have straight sides and
open tops and should be provided with
covers. With most fruits used 1t is
impossible to separate the juice from
the pulp before the alcoholic fermen-
tation has taken place, so a yeast
incubation is made In mash of the
fruit. The juice only may be used If
1t can be extracted easily. The fol-
lowing method, which calls for
peaches, may be used, with slight
variations, for other fruits:
Ripe fruit is selected. Overripe
fruit may be used If decayed portions
are removed. Enough peaches are
used to fill four-gallon jar about
two-thirds full after they have been
cut in two and crushed with potato
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27

masher. The stones need not be re-
moved. Mix a cake of compressed
yeast with q small portion of the juice
and add it to the mash. Cover the jar
with a double layer of cheesecloth to
keep out insects, and a cover to exS~
clude light. Stir the mash daily. In
four to six days alcoholic fermenta-
ton will be complete.
The juice Is then separated from
the mash by straining 1t through a
cheesecloth, or using a hand press at
the last. Return the juice to the Jar
with starter In the form Of vinegar.
Use one part of the vinegar to four
parts Of juice. Cover as before. With
in few days a thin coating or film
will appear on the surface. This
mother of vinegar" which is COM
posed almost entirely of acetic bac-
terra, Is essential for a successful
fermentation. Great care, therefore,
should be taken not to cause it to fall
by stirring or agitation.
During the acetic fermentation fire.
quent tests should be made to de-
termine the increase in acidity. As
soon as this has reached its maximum,
the vinegar is filtered and bottled.
Canton flannel Is good material for
filtering vinegar.
The strength of the vinegar can be
determined roughly by tasting. When
the vinegar reaches a point where 1t
is comparable in taste to that of a
good strong vinegar, 1t may be re-
garded as complete. For accurate re-
suits a vinegar tester, in which the
strength of the vinegar is determined
by the volume Of gas given off when
bicarbonate of soda (baking soda) is
treated with a measured quantity OF
| the vinegar to be tested, should be
used. Farmers Bulletin 1424-F on
| Making Vinegar in the Home and on
the Farm" gives full description OF
this apparatus.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27

to each quart, and fill boiling hot into
the containers. Seal the hot-packed
Jars or tin cans and place them at
once In the hot Gamer. Process imme-
diately at 10 pounds pressure, or 260
degrees Fahrenheit, quart jars for 80
minutes, pint glass jars for rs min
utes, and No. 2 csns for 70 minutes.
Corn should nc. be canned In No. 8
tin cans, because of the difficulty of
heat penetration.
In using the steam-pressure Gamer,
wait until steam flows freely from the
pet cock before closing, otherwise the
pressure is no indication of the tenn
perature. Commence to count the
time when the pressure reaches the
desired point, not before. Seal glass
Jars as soon as removed from the can
ner. The texture Of products in tin is
improved IL the cans are cooled quickly
by plunging In cold water. All jars
and cans should be so marked that
each lot can be identified. Keep them
at room temperature for at least a
week. Discard any showing signs of
spoilage and watch others Of the same
lot until sure that they are keeping.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27

from Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
"Tll try it." she decided.
Her husband brought home bottle
and only few days after she had be-
gun to take it she felt we'll enough to
be up around the house. Gradually
her general health improved until she
is now able to do her own work.
In letter which Mrs. Gage recently
wrote, she said, 81 have taken twelve
bottles and feel like a new woman"
She has told many women about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
one Of her friends is now taking it.
Her address is Mrs. J. F. Gage, Route 5,
Brentwood, Texas.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been taken by women for
more than half century with very
satisfactory results.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuturel
Corn grown In the home garden and
canned within two hours after pick
ing is very delicious product. If the
steam pressure Gamer is used, and
all directions given by the United
States Department of Agriculture In
the most recent bulletin on home can
ming are carefully followed, there Is
no reason why every homemaker who
has corn available In her own garden
or neighborhood should not success
fully can some of 1t for winter use.
Corn is one of the nonacid vege-
tables which should be processed at
temperature higher than 212 degrees
Fahrenheit, and this is only possible
under steam pressure. Corn should
be gathered about II to 25 days after
silking, the exact time depending on
the variety and the season. To pre-
pare the corn for canning, shuck, silk
and clean carefully. Cut it from the
cob without precooking. Add half as
much boiling water as corn by weight,
heat to boiling, add one teaspoonful
Of salt and two teaspoonfuls OF sugar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
ROBINSON MAKES
STAR OF HERMAN
Careful Handling Changes
Temperamental One.

II anyone at this late date needs
proof of Uncle Wilbert Robinson's rare
ability to handle men and study their
characters to the advantage of his
team, they can have 1t in this years
Brooklyn team, says Murray lyman In
the New York Herald-Tribune. From
this outfit, which, at the very best, Is
made up of cast-offs, venerable gentle
men commonly supposed to have seen
their best years and younger ones
that other managers found impossible
to handle, Uncle Robbie had made a
pennant contender. And he has done
this chiefly through his uncanny abil-
ity to get the most out Of his men.
The shining example is Babe Her
man. There are others, of course, such
as Vance, who was kicked from pillar
to post before Robbie made him the
great pitcher he is, but their cases are
now baseball history. Herman pre-
sents new testimonial to Robbie's
rare judgment.
The Robin chieftain is the eight
eenth manager Herman has played for
In his checkered baseball career, and
none of them could do anything with
him. Under Robbie, however, he Is
the sensation of the league, q star
who has jumped into overnight fame
to become one of the leading hitters In
the game at present. He may be a
streak player or flash in the pan
time alone will tell that-but if he Is
that will be no fault of Robinson's.
No one ever denied Herman's ability
to hit. he played in every league of
consequence before he came to Brook
Ign, and he knocked the ball all over
the orchard in every one of them. 1t
was his temperament that hindered
him and prevented him from becoming
| the star he is now. He was up with
Ty Cobb In 1921 with Detroit, but Ty
couldn't teach him anything. From
the Tigers he went to the Red Sox in
the Ehmke deal, and Lee Foil did
more with him than Cobb. In two
years, on and off, Babe never broke
into a game with the Sox.
| All ILLS iCou OhC " pSAAO'S
that Herman has used up good many
summers In all his travels around the
| baseball world. But he didn't. Al
| the age of twenty-three he has struck
the right manager and the road to
diamond fame.
Herman has unbounded confidence
In himself, an invaluable asset to 9
ball player He can't stand riding,
or even mild reproof, If he has erred
in some way. And, knowing that
Robbie doesn't even correct him. He
suggests, and the Babe is wise enough
to take hints from whence they come
If Herman fails to hit with men or
bases Robbie doesn't growl, though he
may be doing that inwardly
Better luck next time. Babe" usu
ally is his only comment.
Robbie's careful handling has made
Herman a star, as it did many others