davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
TRY TO HUSH UP
EXPOSE TO Save
HORTHY REGIME
Especial to The Daily Worker,

VIENNA, Jan. 19-AEfforts to hush
UP the gigantic bank-note forgery
scandal because of the political inn
plications, the orthy government be-
ing deeply incolyed in the issuance
of billions of counterfeit French
francs, are being made in Hungary.
The French government is quietly
working to stife the scandal and con-
fines its investigation only to see
that there are no forged notes held
out by those who have confessed, who
include one prince, a count and cabi-
net ministers Of orthy's government
The French are dickering unofficial.
ly with the prince, Windisch- Graetz
and Permier Bethlen is also working
to prevent further exposures of the
incredible crookedness Of the reaction
Horthy regime which overthrow the
soviets established under Bella Kuhr
with massacre and white terror.
The whole mess is SO unspeakably
rotten that even the socialdemocrats
have threatened to withdraw suppor
from oHrthy and Bethlen, altho they
had an agreement with this white
guard leader against the Commun.
lists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
FORD EMBRACES
REINCARNATION
AS new ILLUSION
Burbank Can't Believe in
Life After Death
Especial to The Daily worksrl


SANTA ROSA, Cal, Jan. 1.-Two
men, both at the top of their respec-
tive callings, were at odds today over
that much-discussed question--rein-
carnation.
Henry Ford, in the midst of De-
troit's industrial world, in recent
interview, declared that he believed
that life on this earth was solely for
the purpose of giving experience to
men for future lives.
Luther Burbank, CALIFORNIA; great
naturalist, paused long enough at his
little farm near. here today to take
issue with Henry Ford on the subject.
Cannot Believe II.
Life after DEATH" unused the aged
naturalist, as he stroked his long,
white locks reflectively. II can't be-
lieve it.
Il have thot about reincarnation all
my life and after all these years am
unable to accept the theory that we
will live again"
He contends that it has never been
proven that such thing as reincar-
nation exists, and that is another rea-
son the plant wizard refuses to en-
grace the theory.
Nothing could induce me to accept
that theory" he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21

fenced them to six months prison and
fine of 500 each.
The union was legally organized and
was holding a meeting to discuss the
signing Of wage agreement with a
contractor. In spite of this the re-
dictionary Chinese judge refused to
hear the evidence. declared the pris-
oners guilty Of holding an illegal
meeting and possessing Communist lit
erature. While this is not true the
whole affair shows how the workers
are treated under the rule of reaction
in Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
REPORT CHANG
AGAIN MOVING
TOWARD PEKINC
Manchurian Reaction
Jails Unionists

LONDON, Jan. 10 = Chang Tso-lin
the arch reactionary of China, is
again raising his head, according to
reports received here. His troops
are moving southwark and again
threaten to seize Picking, say these
advices. Kuo Sun-lin's soldiers are
Withdrawing from the region of Shan
ii Kwan before the advance OF
Changes army.
Again, in Hardin. the reactionary
government is active. 1t seized thir-
teen Russian members of a water
transport workers union and SEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Great Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand 4.S5%;
cable 4.S6A. France. franc, demand
3.731s; cable 3.74. Belgium, franc, de-
mand 4.54; cable 4.54lz. Italy, Ira,
mand 4.03%; cable 4.O4. Sweden,
krone, demand 1875; cable 26.7S. Nor
way, krone, demand 20.3S; cable 2O,35.
Denmark, krone, demand 24.S3; cable
24.S5. Shanghai taels, demand 1850
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
Gold Coast Fawns on
PanhandIers of Russia
Overthrow Aristocracy
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TO-DAY, Chicago presents contrast in beggars Blind
beggars, seeking livelihood upon the Streets have
repeatedly arrested by the city authorities
til the Chicago Federation of Labor took hand and
to their defense.
Labor decided to make fight for the blind against
the Opposition of organized charity the church, the police
the judges and the big business interests represented by
the association of commerce."
the rch who direct the association Of commerce,
and who dole few patry dollars to church and charity
Of kept beggars Of their own for whom they
conducting charity hall this Saturday evening The Off
nevertheless, panhandng affair." with Russian dukes,
princes army and navy officers counts and the accompany
ing no-accounts holding out their itching palms.
n this contrast the attitude Of 100 per cent American
inverted Native Americans many Of them blinded in indus
try forced the street to beg in order to escape death
stretch in the workhOuse Their begging conflicts with or
gained charity for price They must be suppressed
But the povey-stricken, emigre Russian nobility that
existed before the 1917 revolution but lives only in
moy in the bathrooms Of Americas rch is looked upon quite
differently
Russians are Lionzed by Many Chicago HOstesses,"
reads headline in the Sunday society section of Chi
cago Herald Examiner It is declared that James Gordon
Bennett built the New York Herald into great propro
ducing institution thru filling his classified columns with
advertisements of procurers The society columns of the
Hearst sheets do not wander far from the purpose
1t is Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis wife of the former de-
mocratc United States senator from Illinois, who
featured writer social topics in this Hearst Sheet that
says in quoting one of the Chicago hostesses:
the the hepuness
dependable gentle breeding
Evidently the crumbs from the tables of Chicagos
Mdases very plentiful far the average parasite
emgre is concerned for the writer quoting the
nameIess hostess, continues:
"Aho the Russians live often
or
left with Polish
Ishmuch horoy chicaeoan
living in his his club"
And why should they cut themselves off from this
of panhandng considered respectable capitalist Chi
cago?
The final cost Of maintaing these Russian de-
coratons Chicagos gold falls the shoulders of
the workers and farmers who provide the that the
parasite class squanders.
American labor has yet achieve the victory won by
the Russian workers and when they either put the
parasites to work drove them pe nell country
When American labor does achieve victory il will per
form the double job Of dumping its parasite class as
we'll as getting rid OF the human oscourings other
lands where the workers and farmers have already come TO
power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
3erlin Unemployment
Leads to Few Workers
Getting Subway Jobs

BERLIN, Jan. $3.50 great is UNI
employment and so continually does it
become greater, that In searching for
way to give jobs to the starving
thousands of Berliners seeking work,
the city administration is advancing
$1,25O,0O0 to pay for wages and ma
terial to complete the subway from
Hermann Platz to the Landwher
canal, a project begun in 1912, but
stopped by the war. However this
work can furnish only small percent
age of the unemployed with jobs-and
at good profit for their bosses as
well as the usual graft for various Off
Gals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
Filibuster Over the
World Court Is Now
Raging in Senate
CONTINUED from page II

an incoherent harrangue wherein he
wandered over history and literature
and mythology as only such person
can flop from one subject to another
in order to kill time.
Dawes and the administration sup
porters on the republican side as well
as most of the democratic senators
who are playing the game of the
House of Morgan to get the United
States in the world court were des-
perate, but they fear to invoke cloture
Shutting off debate) because many Of
them are standing for reelection this
year and being political towards they
fear the effect of shutting off debate
at this time would have on the cleo
ton this fall.
Wants Months to Debate.
Peace negotiations between the ad-
Observation-Disclosures world court
| bloc and the senate irreconcillables
over fixing a date for final vote on
American adherence were taken up
this morning, but failed because of op-
position by Blease.
After blocking a peace move for
voting on Feb 10, Blease offered
resolution in the senate proposing
Dec. s, 1926, as date for the final
vote on the court. His resolution
came as surprise both to court ad-
herents and the irreconciliables.
Hiram johnson Joins Fight.
After Blease came Senator Hiram
w. Johnson of California, one of the
original foes of the league Of nations
who announced that he was unalter-
ably opposed to American entry in the
court with or without reservations.
How soon we forget" said Johnson,
THE struggle which rocked this senate
but few years ago over our entrance
into the league of nations. am op-
posed to this court because l think
it will take us bodily into the league. {"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
Hiram johnson Joins Fight.
Miner pies From Injuries.

DUQUOIN, ILL.,, Jan. 49, Charles
Schemick, 80, trip rider at the Ma
jestic mine, died here early today of
injuries sustained yesterday when he
was crushed between a car and the
side wall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
Private Detectives
Jailed for Attack
on Metal Polishers
Especial to The Daily wOrkerJ

DETROIT-(FP)--A sentence of 80
Gays in Detroits county jail was inn
posed on William Bulk, G. b. Shep-
pard Co. thug, who hurled an iron bar
into an auto filled with striking metal
polishers, injuring Foncst Foster, Ap.
ril Z, 1925. Burk was found guilty of
felonlous assault by a jury. Many
cases OF assault and battery also grew
out Of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
Memorial In MlnneapoIIs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-The Lenin
memorial here will be held Sunday
Jan. 81, from 2 to IL p. m, at the
Finnish Hall, Western and Humboldt
Ave. N.
Speakers: T. r. Sullivan, Matti
Tenhunen, X. e. Heikkinen, VIM
Watkins, Marion Fairness young
Workers League), Cecile Guttman,
why Organize Women?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
political Prisoners
in Hungary" Subject of
/. L. D. Meeting Monday

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-At the Inter
national Labor Defense, Section No. 2,
meeting on Monday, Jan. %, Emil
CARLOS of the Elore will speak on "Po-
litical Prisoners in Hungary" with
particular emphasis on the latest de-
velopments in the Rakosi case. The
meeting will be held at SO1 w. 10Th
street. All comrades and sympathiz-
ers are invited to attend.
The Lenin Drive means quick
lction-send your sub todayl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21

"The central question Of the revo
luton Is the question Of power."--Len'
In. Hear this question discussed at
the Lenln Memorial meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
CRIBBEN-SEXTON
POLISHERS GO
BACK TO WORK
Union Heads and Bosses
to Settle Strike

The striking metal polishers Of the
Cribben, Sexton & company stove
manufacturing plant at West Chicago
avenue and Sacramento Blvd, have
returned to work, pending settle
ment Of the dispute by the officials Of
the Metal Polishers' International
Union and the Stove Founders Ma
tional Defense.
Cribben, Sexton & company has fir
ed all of the scabs that it had en-
ployed during the strike and took
back all Of the workers who went on
strike. The Stove Founders National
Defense is now negotiating with the
international union heads on behalf
of the Cribben, Sexton plant for a
settlement"
To Strike Again.
The strikers insist that if in the ne
gotiations they do not get the union
conditions they went on strike for,
they will walk out and go on strike
for the second time. This strike last
ed nearly five months. During this
period the striking metal polishers
maintained stout picket line and the
company was able to find but very
few who were willing to scab.
The Cribben, Sexton & company in
the beginning of the strike did all it
could to scare the men back to work
threatening them with the loss of the
insurance policies the company had
given them. When this method fail.
ed, they sent a letter to the mothers
wives and sisters Of the men on
strike, telling them that if their broth.
ers, husbands or sons did not go back
to work that the policies would be
worthless.
This attempt to use the women
against the men failed miserably and
made the strikers more determined
than ever to stay out until their de-
mands were won.
Following this, gunner and pro
fessional scabs were imported into the
plant and a number of times gunner
threatened the strikers and a number
drew knives on the pickets. When
LOLdA ID VI inc AlENctA BOAlolGA CdAACO
out the union men in the Chicago
Plating Works on West Superior St.
one of the private "finks" the company
had hired, tried to frame up the un
ion pickets on a charge of arson by
throwing old dry rags into hallway
where the pickets rested, and ther
throwing burning cigarettes onto the
rags.
States Attorney Robert E. Crows
Office arrested two of the union of
ficials and tried to implicate them in
a bomb plot and thus scare the men
back to work. Then a number OF
detectives attached to the states at
torney's Office and the head of q
private detective agency kidnapped one
of the pickets. They drove with theil
automobile to a spot under a rail
road track, beat up the picket and
then threw him out into the gutter
They beat up another picket the same
day in front of the plant, while a mum
Der in the main Office looked on.
Gunner Fail in Purpose.
This attack on the pickets was fol
lowed by a raid on the union head
quarters. The picket line turnout al
this period remained intact and the
efforts of the open-shop concern and
the states attorneys Office and the
private dicks" and gunner failed to
scare the men back to work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
Meat Packlno Plant Destroyed.

PARIS, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-The Steidle
meat packing plant, largest in south
eastern Illinois, was partially destroy
ed by fire today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21
Current Events
(Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page u
Chinese news: The first of three
newspapers published in China and
financed by the Roman catholic
church was launched last week. The
papers will oppose Bolshevism. The
foreign business elements led by the
British have raised huge anti-Sov-
let propaganda fund. Again quoting
the correspondent; "They (foreign
interests) are now considering future
plans, as they fully realize that it is
no longer possible to resist or to op-
pose the new Chinese nationalism."
THOSE brigands had no hesitation
L in having Chinese students and
workers murdered in cold blood but
now that the movement has gotten
beyond their powers to stop it, they
are considering plans to debauch it.
After commenting on the lack of plan
in the conservative camp, the Times
correspondent says: 1T is now evil
dent that the Soviets during the last
y
here than the stable CD governments
which try to cling to the usual diplo-
matte methods. The Soviets acted
with better understanding of the
actual conditions in China and Chi
nese political psychology and ambi-
TONS" 1t never occurs to the CAPT
talist reporters that Soviet Russia's
foreign policy is based on the inter-
ests of the producing classes every
where. The policy of the imperialist
powers is one of deception and plum
der.
THE Soviet government has placed
i $3.50, 100000 worth of crown jewels
on exhibition in Moscow. Those gems
formerly adorned the useless persons
of the Romanoffs. They can now be
seen by the Russian workers and peas.
ants on payment of fee of $1.00. Be.
sides contributing to the Soviet treas
ury the exhibition is bound to have
great educational value. The peas.
ants and workers can remember how
they starved and suffered while the
former little father" ana his para
site retainers were able to wear little
else but gems for clothing.
LNX-POLICE Commissioner Enright
II of New York, famous red-baiter
is having some trouble with his sue
cessor. Enright is an ardent advo.
cate Of finger printing and other
schemes that would enable the master
class to keep better posted on those
who are obnoxious to them. One OF
Enright's pet schemes is the "Interna.
tional Police Conference" of which he
is president. When he surrendered
his Office as police comisioner to {
Mr.. Mclaughlin, he carted tons OF
police records along with him. The
workers should not expect any change
for the better in the new admins
tration at City Hall, even tho the new
mayor has been initiated as mem
Der of the Stationary Firemen's Union
by Tim Healy. The fight between Hy
Ian and AL Smith and their respective
hackers was a struggle over the spoils
of New York city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21

"Lenin is dead but his work lives"
Pledge yourself to carry on his work
at the Lenin Memorial meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-21

he toiH like i'll Giro your union
brother a sub to The DAILY
WORKER. ~
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

NEW-6 room Colonial cottage, alI mod ern copveniences, lot 50xe0o. Good To- cation. Only $500 cash required. H. J. Foiren. l23 Main St, Room II. Tel. l7s0.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-ArticIes To Buy

A. RODINSKY-pays the highest prices for magazines. papers, rags and furni- ture. Si Talcott St. Phone 1864. BEFORE YOU sELL~your furniture or stove, 1t will pay you to call Peter Jacobs. Tel. 1888. PA E. Main St. FURNITURE-Bought and sold. Best prices paid for 2nd hand furniture. good 2nd hand and new furniture for sale. Feigeubaum & Zeldes, 73 Hartford Ave Phone 55t s.
 JuNk-of all o4t bought. Highest prices paid for rags, npers and mags- zines. F. 2Aidman. III Willow St. Phone 633-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-In New Britain residential section. retail store, selling candy, soda' ice cream, magazines, drugs Reasonably nriced for quick sale. Box 15-L, Herald. HOT DOG sTAND-and light lunch in center of town, on College highway Modern fixtures and a money maker. Fish market only one In town of 10000. James D. Cushing Co. Phone POI. Southlngton.
 BOOMING HOUSE-furnish!ng for sale. New, will sacrifice for quick sale. own CT going west. Long lease. Desirable To- cation. For particulars send address Tel. Box l5-WH, Herald Office. BOOMING HOUSE-wanted. not less than rooms. Write Box 2l-JG. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
AUTOMOIlVE
Autos and trucks for Sale

BUICK SEDAN, 1s26-has only gone HOO miles Positively like a new car. See Mir Pierca at Capitol Buick Co.,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations, Repairing

BRAKE Service Station.
 Brakes refined and adjusted on short
 notice. Ciarls's Auto Electric sno Re- pair Station. 409 w. Main St. Tel. 3ool.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

HART ST.-Two family house. II rooms. immense big lot, plenty of fruit trees, etc. Price reasonable. Carlson & Carl son. l63 Main St. Tel. 1877.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

JEROME ST.-Brand new family house, all Improvements. Easy terms. Denuz- 10 X speck. i5s Main St. Tels. +34s or 23lS-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Wanted-To Rent

FOUR OR FlVE-rooms by Nov. 18th. Respectable neighborhood. Box l4-wH. Herald. THREE OR FOUR-rooTi modern unfur- ntshed apartment. Address, Box 4s-W, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

ARCH ST, l53-6 large rooms. reasonabl rent Call Mlcowitz. Tel, l6iI.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
MERCHANDISE
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

BRASS SkED-fertlizer and poultry cup plies. For the best quality phone 4lo Stanley Svea Grain & Coal Co.,. Cor. Dwight and Stanley Sta
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

ELEN ST, 2l5-House for sale. 14 rooms,
 lot 66 ft. wide, l6S it. long. Price sI2,900.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Radio BdB NOW IS THE TIME--to have your radio set tuned up. Edgerly Radio Service Winthrop St. will do 1t. Phones 4204-l5 or l402-I2.
 KADlOS-3 and tube, tubes, batteries. and speakers. s30 if taken this week. Newton. 371 Main St.
 Watches, Diamonds. Jcwelry 67 DIAMONDS AND WATCHES-Are our speciality at all times. The better grade lower prices. Himberg & Horn. ss2 Main or 10 R. R. Arcade. DIAMONDS-Reset while you wait and in your own presence at l. Pesnick's $40 Main St., Opp. Commercial St.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

kENSINGTON-l7ia acre farm. Price 5000. VIII exchange for family house. Denuzse & speck. .76 Main St. Tel 434S or 23ls-7
International., 1926-02-21
COST SAYS TO WHICH ATTORNEYS FEE
MUST BE ADDED; MUTUAL CONSENT

"The time required from the
filing Of the complaint to the pub
lication Of judgment is about for
ty days. There is no residence
requirement, and the parties are
required to be present only at the
saeeting of conciliation.
IA woman may not remarry
within 800 days after judgment,
or from the date Of. separation, i
it is shown that the parties were
previously separated.
Eat the present time it is not
possible for a nonresident alien
lta secure a divorce in a contested
case, as personal service must be
rad on the defendant in Mexico.
l anticipate that the law, will be
smended during the month OF
April, providing for process on
ron resident aliens, even in cases
where the defendant is insane or
otherwise incompetent, insanity
being a cause for divorce under
the laws of the State of Sonora.
"The costs Of a. mutual con-
sent" divorce, including state and
federal taxes, the verification of
documents, court costs and publi-
cation of judgment, amount to
about S475.OO, to which attorneys
fees must be added"
International., 1926-02-21
BASEBALL. ASSOCIATION
sx5s TO BE INCORPORATED

! The international Baseball AS
, sociation, owners Of the Nogales
team in the Arizona State League,
is to, be incorporated, it was an
nounced Thursday by T. NJ.
Ford, Jr., business manager Of
the team.
Mr.. Ford also stated that let
ters are being received from many
players throughout the country
desiring berths on the Nogales
team and that undoubtedly the
border will be represented by
one Of the fastest teams in the
league. Indications are bright
that the league this year will be
faster than last year,, he said.
Among last years players who
will probably be on the 1926 line
up is Tony Antista, fast second
baseman. Tony has written to
Nogales asking for his old job
back and it is believed he will be
successful in his wishes. ia
Although the 1926 schedule has
;; not been drafted, the season opens
April 4 and it is settled fact
that eNogales will play her OPEN
ing game with Jerome at Jeromc.
Frank Lcwn and Charles l..
Fowler expect to start work soon
raising finances for the Nogales
Association. Members Of the No
gales nine are to begin practicing
| about the middle Of. March, ae-
Icording TO present pEafis.b 81
International., 1926-02-21
FROM WILLIAMS TO !.
E&gyss. swNOGALES1 IN .Ie HOURS

R. J. Hook, prominent ,garsge
man Of Williams, drove from viii
Hams to Nogales in sixteen : and
one-hah hours. Leaving Williams
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon he
arrived in. Nogales at 1880 o'clock
Monoay. morning. making an ay7
erage Of about 80 miles an hour
on the approximate s45O mile trip.
When he left. Williams there was
Six or eight inches of snow on
the ground. He reports the road
between Williams and Phoenix
in better shape than that between
Phoenix and Nogales. Between
Prescott and Phoenix he travelled
over the new White Spar road.
In Nogales he visited his wife
and daughter who are guests of
Mrs. Hooks mother, Mrs. r. J..
Taylor.
International., 1926-02-21

ARIZONA LEADS WESTERN STATES WITH
$l14,327, 900 METAL PRODUCTION DURING YEAR

PHOENIX, Feb. 20.-Arizona,
premier copper mining section Of
the world, again ranked first of all
western states in the value of all
metal production in 1925, accord
ing to figures given out by the
Arizona Industrial Congress. Be-
sides ranking first in the produc-
ton of copper, Arizona was third
in gold and fourth in silver, with
an aggregate value Of all metals of
.$114.327,0 900, which exceeded by
moro than $31,O00,O00 the total