davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
Progressive Producer Speaks for
Earmers.

GREEN BAY, Wis, July 1S.-The
Progressive Producer, 4-page weekly
devoted to the interests of working
farmers, published its first issue July l..
The leading editorial remarks:
There are in America today two
classes of people. One class have
practically everything and produce
nothing, and the other class produce
everything and have practically moth
ing. We are here to serve the pro-
ducers."
1t is edited by f. H. Shoemaker and
R. B. French at 712 Chicago street,
Green Bay, Wis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
Australian Jobs DwindIe.

Observation-Disclosures is
increasing throughout Australia. 1t is
reckoned that about 1919 of the work
ers are jobless. This does not include
men out Of employment because of
strikes, lockouts and other industrial
troubles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
Pittsburgh Labor
Defense to Hold
Picnic Saturday

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 1S.-Pltts-
burgh International Labor Defense
will hold It's picnic Saturday, July "a,
at Schuetzen Park, Millvale, Pa. Will
liam y. Foster will be present at the
picnic. To reach the park take Mill.
vale car No. and go to the end Of
line. From there take trucks to park
Admission, ladies rs cents. men 80
cents. 1aA a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
Illinois Miners
Sub-District Aids
British Coaldiggers

SPRINGFIELD, Ill - OPP - While
Illinois miner locals are voting on a
proposal that the district donate
$4,000 to the locked out British
miners, sub-district 8, centering about
West Frankfort, is reported to have
voted $500 of its own funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

ands OF red flags wave a stones
throw from the castle of the former
rulers of Germany
The police are silent. They dare
not move, $4,000 workers are in the
square determined to demonstrate
against the looting OF the nations
treasury. The police number but
/ 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
Limit Attorney Fee.

NEW oRLEANS-(FP)--Gov. Fu-
qua has signed a bill passed by the
Louisiana legislature now in session
whereby the fee an attorney may
charge a workman in obtaining his
compensation is limited to 209o Of
the claim and in no case more than
$1,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
Cooperative Section GEMS e6ES EMP
Cooperate on Huge Scale

Preliminary recently Division Agricultural
associations marketing products
The Its
amounting $3359OO0O AS 1000
$S5OOOOOOO conservative
associations reporting bust
give $3O6295OOO The
increase of about per cent for compared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
80 900 BERLIN WORKERS PROTEST
THE LOOTING OF TREASURY FOR
THE FORMER RULERS OF GERMANY
Especial to The Daily W0rkerl

BERLIN republican Berlin recogni
all
Fahne official of
Germany
be would
Of the royal prince and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20
Milwaukee to Hold
Passaic Strike Relief
Conference on July Is

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July is. - A
Passaic strike conference will be held
here on Thursday, July 20, at the La
Dor Lyceum, 759 Eighth Street. A
large number OF unions have already
expressed their intention OF sending
delegates, and are even now co-opera-
ting in the work of organizing for the
conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

IN THE SHADE OF THE PYRA-
MIDS-Beneath the great Egyptian
pyramids still huddle native homes, now
occupied, for the most part, by those
who assist tourists in seeing the sights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

If you want to thoroughly un-
derstand Communism-studk il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-20

SEND IN a SUBJ
, 1926-03-19
ST. Thomas News.
A shark about II #. in length was
caught yesterday around Lockhart's
Wharf.-The Bulletin March 18th.
DISTINGUISHED PRELATES VISIT
ST. THOMAS.

St. Thomas had a great honor yester-
day by a visit of His Eminence William,
Cardinal O'ConnelI, Archbishop of Bos-
ton, Mass. who together with the Right
Rev. Monsignor r. j. Hoberlin, D. D.
Chancellor of the Archdiocese and Secre-
tary to His Eminence and the Right Rev.
Monsignor M. j. Splaine, d. D. were
among the tourists on the r. M. S. Ohio
In accordance with arrangements made
by Revd. FIR. j. Leddy, G. S. s.. R.,
Parish Priest of the local Roman Catholic
congregation, the Illustrious Prince of the
Church and the accompanying p~relates
were invited to visit the congregation
which invitation was cheerfully accept
ed.
The steps and entrance TO the church
were very tastily decorated and carpeted
to receive the guests and at 800 p. m.
His Eminence and suite arrived escOr-
ted by members of the reception COM
mittee.
The Cardinal was deeply impressed on
his arrival at the church to see the
crowds that had gathered to do him hon
or. The ediice was filled to its utmost ca
pacity with parishioners and children
from the parochial school, who had
hocked thereto by the joyful ringing
of the bells. Through d~ensely packed
masses of people His Eminence was es-
cOrted by the clergy and reception
committee to the High Altar. Then
a hymn was sung by the children in
which they expressed their love and
fidelity to the faith with vim and vigor
and volume of sound that drew words of
commentator from the Cardinals lips.
In a few we'll chosen words His
Eminence congratulated the people on
their loyalty and faith and urged them
to greater fidelity to God and country.
Arrayed in his robes of black and scarlet,
the Cardinal was a striking figure as he
laid before the gathering the importance
of spiritual values and the place Of the
, 1926-03-19
BASE BALL.

There will be a base ball match on
the Parade Ground on Sunday after
noon, the 21st inst, at 3 p. m. between
the Giants and the Cubs B. B, c.. Low
ers of the game are invited. Com.
, 1926-03-19

the said councils shall not, within q be-
riod of one month, meet in joint session,
any candidate or candidates whose nom
nation shall have been submitted to
such joint session or who shall have been
appointed prior to the call Of such joint
session, shall be considered duly confirm
ed and qualified for the office to which
each shall have been respectively nOmi-
mated. In case the joint session rejects
the appointments submitted by the Gov
ernOr it shall set forth the reasons there
for and shall return the said appoint
ments to the mayor, with its objections
thereto. If the Governor insists on the
said appointments, he shall within thirty
days submit the question to the President
who shall decide, by sustainingSthe APP
pointments made by the Governor or the
opposition made by the councils in joint
session. All officials appointed by the
governor, with or without the consent of
the councils or either of them. may be
removed by the governor in his discre-
ton, except as herein otherwise provided.
Sec. 20. That the governor shall sub.
nit at each regular session of the council
of the Municipality Of Saint Thomas and
Saint John, and of the Municipality of
Saint Croix a budget of receipts and ex-
0enditures in respect of each municipal
ity which shall be the basis for the an
nual appropriation bill for such munich
pality; and he shall at the same time sub
nit to each such council a budget of re-
ceipts and expenditures in respect to the
executive Offices, the public schools, and
other joint activities, and interest on and
amortization of the public debt Of said
islands which shall be the basis for the
ensuing general appropriation bill enact
ed by the councils of said municipalities
at the next joint session thereof.
Sec 80. That all taxes, duties and
public revenues collected in the munich
palities of Saint Thomas and Saint John
shall be covered into the treasury of the
Virgin Islands of the United States and
held in account for said municipalities of
Saint Thomas and Saint John, and all
taxes, duties, and public revenues collec.
ted in the Municipality of Saint Croix
shall be covered into said treasury an0
held in account for the municipality OF
Saint Croix: Provided, that the proceeds
of customs duties shall be covered into
the treasury of the Virgin Islands IF tbs.
United States and held in account for the
insuIar government. but any excess over
the amount required to meet the appro.
priations made by the councils in Joint
session shall be apportioned between the
funds credited in the treasury to the
municipalities Of Saint Thomas and Saint
John and the municipality of Saint
Croix in proportion to the population Of
- -
, 1926-03-19
LOCAL

The mail schooner Resolution arrived
here from St. Thomas at II 80 a. n.
yesterday bringing Porto Rico and States
mail up to March 10th incl.
, 1926-03-19
A BILL

To provide a permanent govern
ment for the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, and for other pur-
poses.
Continued from yesterdays Avisl
Sec. %. That all executive officers
herein directed to be appointed by the
governor shall be appointed subject to
confirmation and consent by and of a ma
jority in joint session of the councils Of
the municipalities of Saint Thomas and
Saint John and Saint Croix. If action by
joint session of said councils is not taken
within two months after submission
thereto by the governor of The name or
, 1926-03-19
SO CONGRESS
LIST SESSION

IST SESSION
H. R. 1896.
In THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
FEBRUARY 16, 1926.
Mr.. Bacon introduced the following bill;
which was referred to the Committee on
Insular Affairs and ordered to be printed.
, 1926-03-19

supernatural. in every day life. His Emil
nence concluded by bestowing the Pa
pal benedicti0n to the kneeling cOngre-
cation. On the whole. it was a day that
will live in the memories of those priVi-
legged to be present because it was a de-
monstratiOn of the universally OF that
Church which rises above and beyond
distinctions of class, cline or race.
His Eminence, Cardinal O'Connell
was ordained Priest June 8, 1884; con-
secrated Bishop of Portland, Maine,
Pontiical Throne Jan. d, 1905; elevated
to Archbishop with right to succession
to the Archbishop of Boston Feb. g., 1906;
succeeded to the See of Boston Aug. 80,
1907; created Cardinal of the Holy Ro-
man Catholic Apostolic Church by Pope
Plus X November 27. 1911. He is rank
ing member Of the American Hierarchy
and Chairman of the National Catholic
Welfare Council.
The Bulletin unites it's good wishes to
that of the Roman Catholic congregation
towards the iIlustrious Prince of the
Church, trusting that he may not only
be spared to celebrate his Silver Jubilee
as Bishop in the coming month of May,
but that his wise guidance and spiritual
direction may continue for many more
years. We wish the distinguished &C.
clesiastics a safe and delightful tour,
and hope that the impression created
by their visit to our island home will be
pleasant.
We congratulate Rev. FIR. Teddy and
his assistants on the brilliant success of
the reception, of which his parishion-
ers should justly feel proud. The BuUe.
tim, 10Th March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

provided with plenty of light and
ventilation.
The feminine eye is attracted by
the spacious closet in each apart
ment and the large dressing room.
The kitchens are also attractively
finished. The excellent woodwork
and floors throughout the apartment
are features of the building. The
lighting fixtures have been selected
with taste and provide plenty of
artificial illumination.
A main stairway connects with a
long hallway which affords access to
each apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
FURNACE SALES
CONTINUE Strong

Sales Of the Peninsular Furnace
Company. 1854 S. Meridian St., con-
tinue strong, indicating the favor of
many discriminating furnace buyers
for the type of furnace handled by
that firm, according to A. A. Ellig,
local manager of the branch Office.
The many new features of the
Peninsular furnace have accelerated
interest in it my contractors and
others. Because of the ease with
which the furnace may be operated,
it has become popular with many
housewives. Ball-bearing rotary
CRATES enable easy shaking down Of
ashes.
Extra heavy iron work and spe-
cial casing fittings are other features
of the Peninsular. The company
maintains a department for giving
special attention to reconditioning
furnaces. Heating problems are
solved by the company's survey and
service department. Experts are
employed to study furnace problems
in any type of building and estimates
are given without cost to the con-
sumner.
The local company office was only
opened last Feb. Is, but the first
year will show a splendid develop
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Bug, Catcher Cuts
Crop Damage
BB NEA Service

BB NEA Service
ROCKY FORD, Colo. Nov. 10. -
Bugs have been placed on the profit
side of the Colorado farmers ledger
through the use of a bug catcher in
vented by AL Skuderna of Rocky
Ford.
The bug catcher is a metal funnel.
two feet in diameter and two feet
deep, erected on a pole about ten feet
above the ground. Above the center
Of the funnel is large electric light
bulb. A gasoline lantern, which
gives off a brilliant ray, is used
where electricity is not available.
The light attracts bugs for ~.
dius of half a mile. One light often
serves three or four farmers.
The insects become dazed and fall
into the funnel, which empties into a
burlap sack or other container. In
the morning the farmer can remove
his sack of bugs. The bugs make
excellent chicken feed.
On an average summer night one
insect trap will catch a hundred
pounds Of bugs. During the past
season at the experimental farm
here 241 different kinds of bugs were
caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
CABINET BURNER
STIRS INTEREST

Growing interest on the part of
home owners in the Cabinet Oil
Burner is reported by B. F. Chris
enberry, manager or the Cabinet
Burner Company, 435 Massachusetts,
Ave.
The company handles an oil burn
err which is built in a size and ca
pacity expressly for the ordinary
heating plant Of a home and it is
automatically operated. The oil feed
of the burner is regulated by heat
control thermostat.
The air draft supplying the proper
air mixture is fully controlled by
heat expansion inside the cabinet
where combustion takes place. The
intensity of the combustion increas-
ing or decreasing the expansion, In.
creases or decreases its pull upon
the air in proportion to the demand
for oxygen-the inside Of the cabi-
net being constructed to add force
as the heat expands its way to free
dom.
A seething mass Of intense flame
fills the furnace chamber Of the
Cabinet oil burner. The burner elm
mates the fuss and muss of burning
coal, reduces the work necessary
with coal furnaces and adds to the
family comfort and health, Crisen-
berry explained.
The Cabinet oil burner will burn
regular fuel oil, which is low in price
and high in heat efficiency, he said
Fuel oil contains approximately SO
psr cent carbon and II per cent
hydrogen. The oil is automatically
fed to the burner.
Expert attention is given to in
stallation of all Cabinet oil burners,
Crisenberry declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
70 STUDENTS OF
SHORTR|DGE HIGH
ON A-PLUS ROLL
Honor Lists for Second Pc
Rod of Year Given
Out.

Twenty Shortridge High School
students received A-plus grades in all
their studies for the second marking
period of the year, school officials
announced today.
A much larger number made A
grades in all their subjects. Those
on the A-plus honor roll:
:, Goldie Andrews. Agnes Davis, Margaret
D1lrks. Edward. Efroymson John Flam'
TI5helma Flacl5 Lena Fleischman. Thurston
GGiieri Scott McNaught, Mildred Now war;
G CbI Smith ta IL Helen Sommer, Enos Troyer.
aA" Honor Ion r1 RoiI wright.
These pupils received A in all their
M Lyle "A, Anderson. Panoria Apostol Doro-
Bdde Ebnee BAIT Eve ssFa B Rsntlsg
BBreunig, ertha F. ,Bretzman, Rosemary itr1;
Bryant Xens. J9 Gs26r Baf55ms4sSr %
Gle Carlin Marjorie Carr, Clemen ftfii C Ls-
mire,, Robert Cavanaugh,' Irene CHAPMAN,
Idsisr o Cohen Walter ,cohn Robert Col,
Creager,, Charles Cring. A"OO NuoS
n. Elblza6eth Di2lmap, RUTH Davis. Rex
Marjorie, Douglass Mary F. Douglas Har..
old Dunkel, Mary Huntington.
IN D Ie,iS Egoert. Donald Ellis. Edmond
~, Fern Fer, Fiddler Ed John Forney. Meta Fogas.
Gregory. - u
- Jane Hall. Mary Virginia Hall. Virginia
is, Wenonah Hatfield. George Hayes ayes
Aiat,nryln1 Heath; Katheryn Hessong. Viz.
Love Hewlett Virginia Hill. Jane Hodge.
lois A. Hodgtn. Iris Hollins. Mary Holmes
virginia Holt. Edward Horne. Paul
Mary p. Huff. Esther Hulseth.
Aletha Johnston. Helen r. johnston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

They are back again and Eat
play" Meaning that Charles De-
Sautelle and his hot Royal Ter
race Dance Orchestra will be on
The Indianapolis Times program
again over WFBM from the Sew
erin studio. The musical fun starts
at $3.50 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
State to Haze More
Water for Drinking

Indian residents are not drinking
as much water as they are going to
in futuer years, according to the
Indiana committee on public utility
information
The committee fails to state
whether or not it believes g. more
arid prohibition law will drive Hoo
siers to increased consumption OF
water, but in statement today de-
clared that Indiana water compa-
MES are making plans for the in
creased further consumption by
building reservoirs and increasing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Store. APARTMENT Building Finished

story structure, finished on the ex-
terror with Hy-Tex glazed buff brick
and trimmed with stone. The front
roof is finished with red clay tile.
On the street floor have been built
five large storerooms, two Of which
have a frontage of eighteen feet and
depth of fifty feet; two others have
frontages of seventeen and half
feet with a similar depth, and the
fifth has a frontage of twenty-one
feet.
Six Apartments
On the second floor are six apart
ments, each having a living room, a
dining room, kithcen, bath and dress
ing rooms. and also a large clothes
closet. Each apartment is heated
with an Heatrola furnace.
In each bedroom is a Murphy in.
a-door bed, which makes plenty of
room during the daytime and gives
excellent sleeping facilities. The
rooms all are outside rooms and are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

One of the recent construction
jobs completed by the Daily Unger
Construction Company, 525 Mer-
chants Bank building. is an apart
ment and storeroom building at
Twenty-sixth and N. Harding SITS.
The new building reflects credit
upon the company for the many
comforts and conveniences offered
in the apartments at a reasonable
rental. The new building forms a
business center for that section of
the city which is expected to con-
tribute considerably to it's develop
ment.
Plans for the building were de-
signed by the Dalby-Unger company
and the work of construction rapidly
completed by that firm, demonstrate
ing the efficiency of the company in
modern construction methods.
Appearance Attractive
The new building presents an at
tractive appearance. 1t is a two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
CITY BUILDING NEWS
HOMES REPAIRED
ONDEFERREDB BILL

Special arrangements for home
owners to secure needed repairs on
houses have been made by the
Civic Realty Company. 136 N. Della
ware ST., following the working out
of the plans by the company this
last summer, according to Ralph R
Schneider, company secretary.
The company has a department
functioning which can handle all
types of building repairs, enabling
the home-owner to pay for the work
on the installment plan.
1.-THE usual home-owner is heavily
burdened with his payments, taxes,
assessments, ETC., and when the time
comes that his house needs repairs,
improvements or additions, he gen
orally finds that he is short of cash, -
said Schneider.
"At the same time, ii may be very
imperative that the work be done.
A house must be painted often
enough to prevent weathering and
deterioration. We have arranged to
paint. paper, re-roof. install furnaces
or plumbing, cement and brick
work, build garages, additions or
general repair and arrange for the
payment for work on the monthly
payment plan.
"One hundred dollars spent prop
erly on Improvements or repairs
when needed may mean several
in the near future. We are the only
company in the city, I believe, that
covers the entire field of repair work
on a payment basis"
Russell Rollins is president of the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Margaret johnson. Celeste Jordan.


Sidney Kaufman. Thomas Kelley. Dor
othy Kepner. John Kitchen. Don Kohl
staedt. Mary Jane Krull.
Helen Louise Langston. Dorothy Leedy,
Allen Lehman. Bronis Lisby. Marjorie
Lytle.
Pearce McClenand. -Alene McComb. Con
stance Mccullough. Harriet McGaughey,
Paul Macy. BETTY Margileth. Carol May
born. Valencia Meng. Inez Martha Met
calf. Evelyn Milburn. John Millett. Nancy
Moore. Margaret Motley. Sidney Muehl,
Esther Myers.
Frank Oliphant. Mary P. oNeil,
Gladys Palmer. Irene Parsley. William
Patrick. Harriet Payne, Elliott Perkins.
Thelma Porter. Harriet Preston, Ruth
Price.
Ava Louise Reddick. Margaret Reed.
Thurman Ridge. Helen Higgins, Dorothy
Eiizabeth' savidge, Mary Alice sc6effei.
Luella Schilly. Mariamelia Schmidt. Gwen
dolyn Schort Hannah. Sector. Leona
Sherman. Mary Evelyn .Shively Angelina
Shoneff. Wendell Shulenberger Robert
Shultb, Nellie Sielken. Lucille Sims. Ruth
Sipe. willard Smith Hilda Sommer, Mary
Sommer. Mildred Son1mer. Lucille Springer.
Elizabeth tanm, Esther .Stamm. Gordon
Stillwell. Herbert Sudranski.
IT. Marcelia Tayllor Ed%ard Terry Pearl
Lucille Wade. Harold Warren, Harriet
watkins. eJannette Waughtell. Warman
WelliveT;- Burke Whitaker. Walter wilkins
JuliI1s Zimmerman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
AUTO DIFFICULTY
SMOOTHED OVER
Park Board Calls in Purchas-
ing Agent

Delay of City Purchasing Agent
John J. Collins in buying a new auto
mobile for the park board caused
board members Thursday to consider
doing their own purchasing.
Hence they hailed Collins before
the board.
After a bit of fast explanation, the
disagreement was smoothed over.
However, board members received a
legal opinion from their attorney, Tel.
ford B. Orbison, that they are not
compelled to buy through the pur-
chasing department.
The board named f. l.. McCalip
construction foreman to succeed Lee
Kirsch, who died recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

Statements made recently by the
British Medical Association predict
that ultraviolet rays soon will be
available in pill form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
BUILDING PURCHASED
0ut-0f-Town Investor Gets Printing
Company Location.

Announcement Of the purchase OF
the building occupied by the En-
quirer Printing and Publishing Com
pany, 81 e. Ohio St., by o. c. Steele
an out-of-town investor. was made
today by the Sears-Harvey Company
291 City Trust Bldg.
The consideration was 100000 and
the Enquirer company secured a
five year lease. This is the third
investment property purchased here
by Steele, according to John P
Sears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

the capacity of their plants. The
bulletin comments:
Water company executives real
lie that the time will come when
these improvements, costly as they
are, will become necessities. With
the increase in population will come
industrial expansion and manufac
turing plants consume unbelievable
amounts of water"