davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
PROTEST SACCO
EXECUTIONTO
PARIS EMBASSY
Communists Is Leader of
Delegation Of Workers
tspeeIal to rhe oalIy Worker,


PARIS, Nov. 2.-FinaIIy, after
number Of efforts, succeeding in OBJ.
tanning an entrance to the American
embassy, heavily guarded by police,
the Communist Deputy 5erthon led a
delegation OF Paris workers on a mis-
sion Of protest against the execution
Of Saceo and VanzettI. Deputy Ber-
thon and . representative Of the Con-
federation Of Labor were received by
acting Ambassador Whltehouse, tax.
Ing the place Of Ambassador HerrloE0,
who was to arrive the same day from
the United States.
M. Berthon and Mr.. Whitehouse en-.
gagged in a conversation concerning
the case and Berthon asked the dip,
lomat to forward to Washington a
resolution Of protest that had been
passed at a great mass meeting Of
Paris workers the night before.
Whitehouse said that It would do no
good, that the Washington govern
ment had nothing to do with the
state of Massachusetts under whose
jurisdiction the trial was held.
Talks to Ambassador.
Whitehouse tried 70 convince the
deputy that the trial of Sacco and
Vanzetti was conducted in a fair anu
impartial manner. But Berthon had
with him statement made by Judge
Thayer that indicated decided bias ON
the part of the Judge. He told the
acting-ambassador that thruout' the
whole of Europe, where the workers
had been following the case with the
greatest interest since its inception,
there was conviction that the. two
Italian workers had been railroaded
because Of their activities.
Police Guard Useless.
Having delivered their message, the
delegation withdrew thru the lines or
detectives brot out specially for the
occasion. In the evening, Ambassa-
dor Herrick arrived and a Gordon OF
police was thrown around the station.
1t was apparently a disappointment
to the police that, besides the regular
passenger traffic, no one put in an ap.
pearance at the station, where . dem
onstration was expected.
Deputies Protest.
The American government win soon
be in receipt of an appeal signed by
II French deputies in which they
say "the undersigned are deeply
moved by the announcement Of the
imminent execution Of Sacco and Van.
zetti whose trial took place in 1921
more than five years ago."
Included among the signatories are
Louis Malvy, former minister of the
interior, M. Blum, socialist leader in
the chamber and Admiral Jaures.
Big Sacco-Vanzetti Protest Meeting
Coming.
NEW YORK, Nov. a. Madison
Square Garden will be the scene OF
a great Sacco-Vanzetti protest meet
ing on November Is under auspices OF
the New York unions conference for
the two convicted but innocent Italian
workers. The best speakers available
are being sought for the meeting, to
protest the manifestly unfair and un-
judicial decision against the final mo-
ton Of Sacco and Vanzetti for a new
trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t is
broadcasting on a 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 p. n1.--chicago Federation OF La
Dor Hour.
63o--The Hrevoort Concert Trio;
Vivian Lawrence, popular songs; Little
Joe Warmer, characters Hickey q John
son, Hawalians.
e;oo-Alamo Cafe Dance Orchestra.
11;oo-Aiamo Entertainers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Citizens Demand Mil
Owners Meet Strikers
Continued from page ~


George H. Talbot, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church and former Dis
trict Court judge Walter C. Cabell, all
OF whom have been interested in the
strike since it started, were appointed
to draft the resolution to be presented
to the mill owners. These three to-
gether with the Mayor and the Rev
Michael Sotak, rector Of IS. Peter and
PauTs Orthodox Russian Church, were
commissioned to negotiate the con
ference with the mill owners.
"StsrTs Conference.
The Mayor. who presided at the
meeting, opened the conference with
one or two words and then turned It
Npver to Mr.. Starr with the remark
lat It was MT Starts conference.
Mr.. Starr shook his head. Later IL,
his speech he referred to it as the
mayors conference.
Tracing the history Of his negotia-
tons for the six weeks that he has
been in charge Of the strike, Mr.. Starr
told OF his efforts 10 bring the con-
tending parties together and Of the
statements OF the mill owners that as
far as they were concerned the strike
was over. They saw no need of any
conference.
Still Going Strong.
III che mill owners would recognize
the rights Of their employees to organ
lie and grant them the right Of cor
lective bargaining the textile strike
could be ended in no time" said Mr..
Starr
Il wondered how the employers
could make such statements about
the strike being over when went to
the mass meetings held daily and saw
the thousands Of enthusiastic strikers
still protesting vigorously. The strike
is going strong. II is not over. and e
Is not going to be over until some
settlement IS made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
kEENEY EDITS
"C0AL MINER"
AGAINST Lewis
Supports Opposition in
u. M. w. of A.

Especial TO ] ne Gdlly WcFNgFI
SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. r. The
Coal Miner, a publication under the
edltorshlp Of Frank Keeney, the West
Virginia miners leader makes its
first appearance almost simultaneous
~ with the winning of the strike by
the central Pennsylvania bitumlnous
miners against the gigantic Peabody
Coal Co. In Dist. 2.
The Coal Miner, published in
Springfield CBox 81 is devoted to fur
thering the election and program OF
John Brophy of Dist. 2, for the inter
national presidency against Pres. John
L, Lewis.
"save the UnIon.'
The Pennsylvania victory against
Peabody and the recent wage raise
sn nonLunion fields due to union press
are from the Brophy forces in CON
junction with foreign demand for coal
have stimulated enthusiasm for the
Brophy campaign.
@Save the Union" committees, or
ganizaticns Of progressives sdvocat-
ing a mora militant union policy
agRinst operators and a cleanout Of
officials that may be tainted with COM
Rany influence, are using the Brophy
triumphs against Peabody as proof that
2 change of international officials
would benefit the United Mine Work
ers,
EIght-Page Illustrated.
Brophy's supporters in Dist. IL Cnli-
nois) and In other districts Of the IN
ion are printing The Coal Miner as an
SPACE illustrated tabloid. The first
issue IS printed IN English, but no.
tice indicates that future numbers
viii contain articles in the Italian,
South slav and Polish languages.
The leading article is on the strike
under Brophy's leadership. The pa
per features the statements of the
candidates for international ONCE, In
, GLIDING W. ]. Brennan Of the anthra-
cite miners who is running for secre-
tary-treasurer.
Bring Lewis TO Time.
Lewis and Fishwick will have to
ol6n bu tAlE tOLlEu 4ALS NuGu iuHg
face Peabody's labor manager, Far
rington, former president OF Dist. II,
but now on the payroll of the Pea
body coal interests.
The paper displays prominently the
slogans Of the progressive forces in
the union, which are:
"No Wage Cut-Organize the Non
union Flelds-Clean Out the Corrup-
tionists-Nadonalize the Mines-No
Surrender of the Cheekoff- Short
Term Joint Contract for Bituminous
and Anthracite Coal Fie1ds-Honest
Elections, Democracy in the Union
Abolish the Operators Influence-Un-
ion Job COntrol-Reinstatem with
Fall Rights of Alex Howat and All
Others Unjustly Expelled-Formation
of Labor Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Sesqui Can Keep Open
on Sunday, But Court
Bans All Amusements

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a. Amuse-
ment enterprises at the Sesdue4Cen-
tennial exposition must close on Sun
day but the exposition itself may re-
main open and charge admission I'M
der a temporary ruling handed down
by the state supreme court today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Rurnor Alliance of
Italian and Rurnanian
Royalty by Marriage

ROME, Nov. Again the italian
government has been forced to issue
denial of reports of the engage
ment Of Grown Prince Humbert.
The reports that Crown Prince
Humbert was to become engaged to
Princess Ileana of Roumania were de-
clared to be unfounded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Clear Political Arena in
Wisconsin for Building
the Party Of Workers
BY }. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TNHE complete bankruptcy of the
4 LaFollette leadership in Wiscon-
sin is seen in the joint announcement
of Senator Robert M. LaFollette,
Jr., and his brother, Philip, that
they would not support any of the
announced candidates for governor
in Tuesdays elections.
They stated that they would write
in their choice, and It will be the
name OF man whose loyalty to the
progressive" movement cannot be
questioned. Just who this choice
might happen to be, they do not say.
The LaFollette leadership thus
offers no direction to the hundreds
Of thousands of voters in the state,
that 1t claims as its own, for the
most important political office at the
state capitol
The biggest battle in the primaries
was the struggle between the La
Toilette offering. Attorney General
Herman l.. Ekern, and State Treas
urer Fred r. Zimmerman, the latter
claiming to stand for the principles
Of the elder LaFollette, now dead,
in spite Of the fact that it was
charged he was getting support from
the Coolidge senator, Lenroot. If
Ekern had been victorious the prob
lem would not have been so diff
ficult for the younger LaFollettes.
But he was badly defeated, thinner
man being triumphant in the pri-
maries, with indications that he will
be the next governor Of Wisconsin.
thus causing an entirely new deal in
middle class politics in this PRO
gressive" state.
At the same time the LaFollettes
repudiate Ira S. Lorenz, pre-primary
campaign manager of the LaFollette-
Ekern-Blaine forces, who urged sup
port of Charles B. Perry, indie
pendent conservative republican. 1t
is declared that Lorenz does not
speak directly or indirectly for the
LaFollette progressive-republican or
ganization.
Recently the Capitol Times, the La
Toilette mouthpiece at Madison,
came out urging in the name of
LaFollette "progressivism" that all
LaFollette voters cast their ballots
for the two socialist candidates for
congress, Victor L. Berger and Ed
mund T. Melms, in the Milwaukee
districts, in order to preserve La
Toilette doctrine.
The socialists accepted this en-
dorsement as high praise and Berger
had the editorial, in full and in big,
bold-faced type, published on the
first page of his publication, the
Milwaukee Leader.
Thus LaFolletteism, in the cam
paign just closed, with Zimmerman
and Berger at opposing extremes,
sailed under the most vari-colored
flag that has ever been flung to the
breeze in the frantic dash for places
at the capitalist political pie counter.
With one tip of this host in Cool
idge's White House and the other
in Berger's Office in Brisbane Hall,
Milwaukee, from which all socialist
classics have been effectively dis
patched thru the basement furnace,
the passing of election day and the
announcement Of the results must
reveal as pretty a chop suey as any
political struggle in this country
ever messed up.
The iron grip that the elder La
Toilette maintained on Wisconsin
politics was developed along de-
finite lines. LaFollette, Sr., never
Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
seven Die in Crash.

DALTON, o., Nov. 2--Seven per
sons are dead and seven In serious
condition at Miami Valley hospital az
q result of a crash between two auto
trucks and a Dayton and Troy inter.
urban car here around midnight Sun.
day. Two Of the Injured are In q
critical condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

went out Of his way to endorse So
cialist candidates. He had his own
puppets in Milwaukee and every
where else thruout the state. Ber-
ger, the socialist, was always faced
by a LaFollette progressive" In
1924, 1t was Berger that went to La
Toilette and not the other way
around
LaFollette was also able to main
tain an absolute domination over his
own organization. No instructions
were permitted. LaFollette might in
surge as much as he pleased against
the regular republicans, but no in
surging was permitted against La
Toilette rule while LaFollette, ST.,
lived. Now one section of the LaFol-
lette movement is definitely arrayed
against another section that the
former labels 1.-THE Madison Gang"
this latter being led by ethe LaFol-
lette brothers and Governor John G.
Blaine, who was its candidate for
United States senator in Tuesdays
poll.
These facts reveal the LaFollette
movement as rapidly dissolving.
This dissolution will continue at an
increased pace with the cleo
ton over. Hundreds of thousands of
workers and farmers in Wisconsin
will be cast adrift and forced to
shift for themselves in an effort to
find new political moorings. They
cannot turn to Victor Berger The
disintegration of the socialist forces,
led hither and thither by Berger
these many years, proceeds just as
rapidly.
The only hope for the workers and
farmers in Wisconsin is to organize
on the broad base of independent
political action thru the labor party.
Their education in politics carried
on thru many decades, from the days
when the multi-millionaire lumber
baron, Stephenson, bought his way
into the United States senate, and
now witnessing the passing Of La
Folletteism and Bergerism, must
teach the workers and farmers that
their only salvation rests in build
ing their own independent power in
politics.
The elder LaFollette was one Of
the worst enemies Of the Labor Par
ty. 1t was LaFollette, egged on by
the late Gompers, who issued the
statement attacking the Farmer-La-
Dor movement in 1924 Thus LaFol-
lette acted as an agent of capital
ism in an attempt to head off the
class action of the workers and
farmers. Berger is content with his
small socialist party, where he is the
big fish in the little puddle, as op-
posed to the broad, all-inclusive La
Dor Party. These are factors that the
workers and farmers in Wisconsin
must continue to fight in order to
come into their own.
The building Of a powerful Labor
Party in Wisconsin will help
strengthen the Farmer-Labor Party
in Minnesota. 1t will be an en-
enlargement to workers and farm
ers in every other state in the ma
ton. The votes are being cast in
Wisconsin today as this is being
written. The day marks the pass
ing of an epoch in Wisconsin and to
some extent in national politics.
The workers and farmers must take
advantage of the new deal ahead
and make the most of the develop
ment of the new political alignments
in order to advance their own class
infnresfs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Auto Gas Kills.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 2.--The
third monoxlde gas death in week
here was disclosed today when the
body Of Fred Grilach. SO. was found
In his closed garas~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

We toiU send sample copies Of
The DAILY WORKER to your
friends-send W name and ad.
drcss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

A subscription TO The DAILY
WORKER for one month to tho
members Of your union 10 q good
cdG Tn IT,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
vE:RNMENT is
Thru With COAL
STRIKE-BALDWIN
People Suffer, But Are
Ignored
Especial to The Daily Worksr)

Especial to The Daily Worksrl
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Altho the coal
situation in England is becoming more
acute each day for the people, Premier
Baldwin has indicated that he is
washing his hands" Of the entire
affair as far as government attempts
to bring about settlement are con
cerned.
This is the meaning that is taken
from letter from Baldwin to a con-
servative candidate from Houden,
Yorkshire, that is made public.
Is Neat Mistake.
The letter says: 1.-THE coal industry,
like other industries, must stand on its
own feet; hope Of further govern
ment Intervention merely tends to
prolong the dispute. Unfortunately,
thruout the dispute the notion has pre-
vailed in the minds of many people
particularly, think, among the min
ers, that at the eleventh hour the
government would step in and make
possible such terms of settlement
which the economic condition of the
industry alone could not provide.
There could be no greater mistake.
We should only be paving the way for
further misunderstanding were we to
pretend that we had in our power
either to compel a settlement, or IN
the present temper Of the industry to
secure an agreement"
Churchill Says Opposite.
Winstol Churchill, chancellor of the
excheque1, however, had recently
given the people to understand that
the government would take steps to
bring about a settlement.
Want Cook Arrested.
Conservative members in parlia-
ment have begun to urge the arrest
Of A. ]. Cook, secretary of the Miners
Federation, to prevent him making
'infammatory speeches" Further ac-
ton along this line was taken when
a meeting in the open of the Noodles
ford branch of the Yorkshire fedora
ton was ordered banned.
Scramble for Coal Permits.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Long lines OF
householders besieged the town halls
thruout London today in a scramble
to obtain coal permits, which are now
required by anyone buying fuel. Some
confusion prevailed in several districts
owing to the printers having failed to
deliver the permit forms on time.
The crowds were orderly and were
held under control by police, who
finally dispersed them, promising that
the necessary permits would be ready
in all districts by Friday.
Starting next Friday, no coal will
be sold without a permit. Each house
hold will be permitted to PURCHASE III
pounds of fuel per week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
NATIVES OF BRITISH
PROTECTORATE REVOLT
AGAINST IMPERIALISM
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial TO The Daily Worker
MELBOURNE, Nov. "A native
revolt has broken out In New
Guinea.
Three whites are reported to have
been killed during fighting. A punt
tive expedition has been sent against
the rebels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

The aforegoing dispatch appar
emily refers to the British proteeto-
rate In the Island Of oeeanis, to the
north OF Australia. The British pro-
teotorate covers an area Of $4,000
square miIes and has a populstlss
Of 4o1 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Il. a. STEPHENS and Al. Il. BELL. 1r..
AttOrmeys

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
TRICI OF COLUMBIA holding dis.
trict Court: In RE CONDEMNATION III
nue. aud Reservoir Road. ana the wideniie
and EOtomac Avenue ia the nietrfct 81
EoilInbi p istrict Court No, 1850 mo-
Notice Is hereby given. that tho commits.
sioners Of the District oil Columbia JpiiF-
Conrres approye tcS 81 ne AS Fl
An Act making approximations for the
expenses Of the government 81 the District
June thfrtiesh Nineteen hundred ~ and . fosT
teen, aud for other purposes whereby
wioen any street avenue. road or hSgilws n
t0 conform with the plan Of the perma
81 the Dstrcs 81 GoInna Outside snsa p 81 sRe
a aste /. Under a. the d Act Of congEess APP
Acts. OF Congress approved June 28. 1893
and Nay 20. 1926, respectively By con-.
q Law Tor the District of CoiumbiaJ. have
contemplation Of the land necessary for
the widening and extension Of Potomac
Reservoir Road, and the widening 81 Res
eryoir Road. between Conduit Road and
Potomac Avenue. In the District OF COlunl-
praying also that this Court e empanei 5
4 y -
for in such cases tO assess the damages
each owner Of land to be taken may eHs-
tain by reason OF the said widening and
extension OF Potomac Avenue. between
Nebraska Avenue and Reservoir Road and
the widening Of Reservoir R0ad. between
Coldpit Road and Potomac Avenue. in the
District OF Columbia. and the condemns
ton OF the land necessary for the purposes
thereof. and to assess the benefits result
ing therefrom. including the EXPENSES Of
the jury may lind win be benefited as
provided Tor in and by the aforesaid Act
OF Congress approved May IS. 1926. IL Is
b p. The Court this 10th day, 81 November.
ing any Interest in these proceedings be-
and they are hereby. warned and COM
manded to appear iD this Court on or be-
lore the 10Th day OF December 1925. at
10 o'clock. Al. NJ. and continue in at
tendance until the Court shall have made
the award OF damages and the assessmsnt
OF benefits OF the jury To be ennpaneled
and sworn herein: and Ii Id further Or
DERED. That copy Of this notice and
successive weeks IN the Washington Eve
ming Star, the washington Post and The
washington Times, newspapers published
in tile said District. commencing at least
ISee5S as aRs5ore ne s9 fart bsth adg q
That q copy Of this notice and order be
served by the United States marshal. or
his deputies. upon each OF the owners OF
the fee of the land 70 be condemned herein
as may be found BY the said marshal or
bia. and upon the tenants and OCCUPANTS
Of the same. before the said 18th day Of
December. 1926sr By the Court: wen.
HAM. Clerk. By W. ". MACKAI4L. As
sistant Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
: With Gardner Mack
BEST PROSPECTS

\ 6:45 p m.-"Hunting Ancient
Man In Caves in Arizona, by
DIR. A. ". Kfdder, of the National
Research Council - Washington =
WRC (46a).
p. Banquet of the Ma
tional Society of Automotive En-
gineers- Boston-WBZ (333).
9:45, D. m.-"Ethel Geraldine
Lucy Jane" by Margaret Buch-
anan Yeates - Washington - WRC
(469).
1910 p. m.-suzanne Lengien.
--Chicago-WGN 600.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. m.-United States Army
Band Washington--wRC. Wear.
WTAG, WAR, WTAM.
$3.50 p. m.-Daxis saxophone
Octet--New York--WEAF, WRC,
WEEI. WRG, WILT. WCsH,
Q ;. m.-1pana Ttoubadours-
New York WEAF. WRc. WEE1.
WGR. WCAE. WV, WLIB. KsD.
go .. m.--Moment musical
New York--WEAF, WEEI, WCSH,
WGR, WWJ. KSD.
10 p. m.--Smith Brothers-New
York--W EAF. WRc. WTAG, WGR.
WCCO. wDAF.
1880 p. might opera, "Prin-
cess Ida''-New York--WEAF.
WCAE.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. nl.-HoteI Astor Orches-
tra-New York--WJz (455).
II p. m.-Collegian Serenaders
-Cleveland-WTAM (3S9).
1880 p. m.-Ben Bernie's Or.
estra-New York--WEAF (492)
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beach
Hotel Orchestra--Ch icago-WEBH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-17
WHN-New Yorkse1.2

WHN--New YOrIk-36I.2
p. m.-Talk: TheRter Orchestra.
10 y. in.-Dance Orchestra.
1850 D. m. Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrIx-4k5
7 D. m.--Concert Orchestra,
s ~. m.--Imperial Inlps
$3.50 p. Ills--Watch Hour.
3 D. m.-White Hour: Record Boys.
1880 .: N. -Astor Orchestra.
WLWL-New York-3S4.4
? %. m.--Tenor; Florine Trio.
1918 D. m.-Yiolin: Tenor: Musicale.
FMCA--New YOrk-3n
.. m.-Radio Pioneers
1915 D. nn.--Whozit Contest.
1880 o. In.--Nest Club Orchestra.
IL .. M McAlpin Entertainers.
WNYC-New YOrIs--526
9:$s p m.-- .!k Piano no Twins
$3.50 .. m.-Mustc Appreciation
$50 .. m.-PianO: EVERYDAY Eng.
'-sH WRNY-New York-s75
7:30 d. m.--Roosevelt Orchestra.
8 p, m.--Isaacson's concert; vocal
$40 p. m.--Violin; piano: Congress-
8 p. m.-Bendiz Artists: soprano
$3.50 p. m.-Bendix Artists; piano;
= WCAU-PhiIadeIphIa
1880 p. m.--Male Quartet.
p. m.--Soprano; pianist.
$3.50 D. m-Piano period.
D. m.--Hflls Hour.
$50 p. m.-Sen Hassenpfeffer; old
songs
10 b. m.-Comedy; Cheer-Up Club.
PhiIadeI phia-5
D. m.-Uncle WHIP.
WLIT-Philadelphi Is
D. m.-Concert Orchestra.
$3.50 D. n.-WEAF program.
9sp m.-Theater program.
10 d. nl.-Dance music.
VVOO-PhiladeIpl1ia-
$40 p. m.-Address: musical program.
10 p. m.-Fox Theater program.
1890 D. m.--Dance music.
WRVA-RichmOnd-2
j s D. n.-Markets: old hymns.
p. m.-Health talk: quartet
800 D. m.--Instrumental quartet
10 p. m-Organ recital