davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
MORE STRIKE
BENEFITS TO
CLOAKMAKERS
A. c. w. and A. F. of L.
Aid Garment Strike

NEW YORK CITY, October l. -
strengthening their position In the
present strike of 10000 cloak makers,
the General Strike Committee of the
unions last night announced Increases
in strike benefits In the 18th week of
the strike. Fifteen hundred shop chair
men meeting at Webster Hall cheered
the announcements Of an increase from
SIS to 81 per week for single men and
women strikers, and from So to $40
per week for married men and women.
Answer to Bosses.
This move was announced last night
as the unions answer to the rejection
Of proposals for peace conference by
inside manufacturers and iobbers
early this week. The union was also
able to announce that the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
have voted $4,000 to the cloak strike
fund, check for $4,000 being re-
ceived yesterday.
Louis Hyman. chairman of the Gen
eral Strike Committee, stated that the
appeal for funds made to American
Federation Of Labor international
unions and other sympathetic bodies,
Is obtaining a favorable response and
money has begun to pour in. Speak
ers were applauded when they de-
clared the union is prepared to strike
into next season if necessary with IN
abated strength.
cloaks Few and Costly.
1t was pointed out that, in the trade
press, buyers and retailers are com.
planning there is a serious shortage Of
cloaks. Those cloaks which are OBJ
tainable, they complain, are being Of
fered at profteering prices and warn
ing is being given manufacturers, who
are taking advantage of the present
crisis, that they will regret It, when
the strike is settled. Others who
spoke at Webster Hall yesterday in
cluded Morris Rubin and Joseph Boro-
uchowittz.
The temporary Injunction against
the I. L. G. w. pickets was made
permanent. or technically speaking
continued" by Supreme Court JUS
tice Phoenix Ingram. Tt was first is
sued by Justice Charles L. Guy and
has brought the New York trade
unions generally into a realization Of
the menace Of injunctions against la
Dor.
Justice Ingram adds new wrinkle
to definitions Of crime" It is not
necessary, his opinion says in effect,
to show actual violence on the part
Of pickets. 1t is only necessary toI
show that they picketed en- masse,
that there were lots of pickets, enuf
TO create an impression of mass
power, enough to be effective. His
exact words are:
1T sufices to say that on several
occasions hundreds Of the strikers,
or so-called pickets, have been arrest
ed and brought before city magis-
trates.
THE courts have already comment
ed upon the vast numbers Of strikers
who daily congregate in front of and
in the vicinity of the places Of bust
hess Of the manufacturers. Such
crowds in the particular neighborhood
make for disorder, impede traffic and
have a tendency to incite Violence"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03

We t0iU send sample copies of
The DAILY WORKER to your
friends-Send as name and adj
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
CATHOLIC PRIEST STARTS LITTLE.
WAR OF HIS OWN IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Oct 1Faher Soto, the
catholics the according
day from euanauato state the
saIvatera railway
Alvarez, chief
Vicinity TO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03

Gov. Al Smith Of New York will
be governor for the fifth time If he
Is elected over his opponents, which
he probably will be. Al Smiths "po-
pularIty" has been consistently built
up thru many years Of steady pub
llclty to fool the workers Of New
York Into putting the Tammany man
Into tho State House at Albany. Ben
Gltlow, the workers party candidate
and a worker himself Is telling the
exploited millions Of the empire
state that Al Smith Is tool Of the
bosses-and Is proving II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03

Send In a sub today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
SHOEMAKER WANTED.

OTTOEWIHNEN WAN ED.
FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIR MAN,
man that has been working In good
shops In city or big shoe stores or de-
partment stores. want a man that
can do nice work and do II fast enough
TO hold Job In city shops. pay $500
a day or $40 week all year round
to good man.
LEE SHOE FlxRY,
1o4 Patio de Leon, Fort Myers, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
MEXICANS ARREST
AMERICAN OFFICER
immigration Agent Detained
as Sequel to Shooting
of Smuggler.


BROWNSVILLE. Ten June ID
Charges by an American immigration
officer that he had been detained and
questioned by Mexican officials in
Matamor0s were added last night 10
those made earlier In the day by Natl
Vidad Cara. 50. an American citizen.
that he had been tortured i'll the Malta
m0rOS Jail. Both Americans said that
Mexican officials had demanded the
identity Of United States imnigra ton
officers responsible for the fatal shoot
ing of Arturo Guerra, an alleged
smuggler on June Z.
Ramon LongOria. the immigration
officer, declared he was arrested in
Matamoros Monday on charges filed
by relatives of Guerra. Longoria. said
he was taken before a Mexican Judge
and questioned concerning the shoot
ing Of Guerra. but was released after
DENYING knowledge of the case.
Cara was found in A semi-ConsCious
condition on the American side Of the
Rio Grande, with a broken arm and a
wrenched shoulder. He declared
Mexican judge and officers subjected
him to torture in his cell in Mata-
moros and after failing 10 gain any
information from him concerning the
killing of Guerra sent him across the
river.
Guerra was shot when he drew a
pistol and resisted arrest on a charge
of smuggling, immigration officers
say.
s. y. w Brewster, chief inspector
of the United States immigration serv-
Ice here. announced that reports of his
investigation will be made TO the dis
trict officers in San Antonio, who are
making an effort to bring the affair 20
the attention of Mexican federal Off
Gals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
JAPANESE PREFER
AMERICAN WAYS
Hawaii Regarded as Entirely
Safe From Danger of
Yellow Peril.
BY RILEY III. ALLEN.
Correspondence Of The star and the Chicago
Daily News.

Correspondence Of The star and the Chicago
Daily News.
HONOLULU. May 3o.--In the revolt
Of young japanese Americans here
against the marriage customs of old
Japan students of race see one more
assurance that Hawaii will never be
"Japanized.
This revolt is spreading rapidly. 1t
is signaliZed in many WayS-ip the
change to the American form of mar
riage ceremony. in the refusal To &C
ceDt the admonitions of parents as to
choice of mates and In the frequent
discussions and comments on modern
marriages. to be found in the columns
of the Japanese language newspapers.
To many thousands of young Amer
lean citizens of Oriental ancestry this
question IS one of the most vital-in
fact, II affects large proportion OF
the population Of Hawaii.
American Born Rebels.
Hawaiis civil population exclusive
of the Army and Navy PERSONNEL is
about 100000. The latest available
census figures gave 306 ,551 OF this
number i2S,06S are of Japanese blood.
The alien Japanese number 57,20S and
the American-Japanese-born in the
United States--are 70,860.
Thousands of these American Japa-
nese are just reaching the marriage
able age. Virtually all are Of the
first generation of American-born
parents, who We're brought here or
came of their own accord TO work in
the fields. Their children. American
born, represent the first step in the
assimilation of races, and that is why
the attitude of the children on social
matters is watched with extreme
interest.
The revolt of the young Japanese
against traditional custom is given
much space in the japanese neWspa-
pers and figures much in conversation.
The traditional custom is for the
parents to arrange the marriage.
Often the children are not consulted
Girls have little choice as to husbands.
Base Ball Influence
Now the children, brought up in
semi American environment, are show
ing q striking spirit of independence.
Inside the home the atmosphere may
be purely Japanese. Outside, 1t be-
comes American. The child plays on
an American playground, goes to an
American school, often goes to an
American Sunday school. In sports
he mingles with the children of
g. dozen other races, playing games
that are distinctly American, such as
base ball, basket ball and foot ball.
The process of assimilation is work
ing in Hawaii 1t is one of many
signs which give civic leaders here
a faith that in the generations to come
HawaiiS great Oriental population viii
not overwhelm the Caucassians. Ha,-
wall will develop, 1t is believed, along
traditional American lines.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
MILLIONS OF TULIPS
DUMPED IN SEA DAILY
Holland Bulb Growers Scorn to Sell
Blooms, Incidental Part
of Crop

by the Associated fTesS.
HARLEM, Holland. June Is
Great barges piled high with fresh
tulips, mauve, yellow. white, red and
some black ones, pass through the
canal these days, going seaward to
sink their cargoeS. Enough blossoms
to decorate a million homes are thus
destroyed every day.
Try to buy a bunch of tulips picked
from a scarlet heap on the bank A
or feet high and so feet long.
You will be refused. Take two or
three for your lady the gardener
will say, kindly refusing to take your
pocketbook in exchange. 1t is q
thing not done. The guild does not
permit it.
The agreement among the tulip
growers observed with the utmost
rigor, is to sell bulbs only. Florists
who buy the bulbs, whether in Hol
land, England, Japan or America,
may sell the tulips, but not the bulb
raisers of Harlem. Their fortunes
come from the bulbs. They sold
1000, 900 worth to the United States
last year, and as much more to the
rest Of the world.
The choice tulip lands comprise
about 5000 acres. Each bulb grows
three flowers and at the right hour
the flowers are cut. The producer
keeps one for the next season and ex-
ports two. One wonders why the
flowers and their stems are not left
In the field as fertilizer, but it appears
that they rather injure the soil than
improve It. Besides. other plants and
vegetables are grown between the
tulip rows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
SUPPORT PLEDGED
STATE BUILDINGS
Organization Formed to Back
Campaign to Erect
Museums Here.

The plan to have State buildings
as a part Of the celebration Of the
2. o0Gth anniversary OF the birth Of
George WaShmgt0u. in 1892. 10 he
made permanent state palaces here,
f. which the various Commonwealth
Of the Union viii maintain exhibits,
took definite form last night.
At the request of Robert n. Harper
members Of the local George Washing
ton celebration committee met-at din
ner at the New Willard Hotel with
members of Congress and the plan
was presented officially for the first
time. II met with instantaneous and
unanimous approval from all present,
and temporary organization was
formed to present it to the various
State Legislatures
Mr. Harper who is chairman of the
committee. explained the idea and
pointed out that il would be more
economical for the AZ States to build
permanent museums hero instead of
''papel' PALACES" which would he dc
stroyed at the end OF the celebration.
He declared they would be perpetual
mediums TO advertise the natural
ard manufa ctured products Of the
Commonwealths. and by being placed
in Washington would be viewed by
people from all over the world.
Former senator Sterling of South
Dakota. a member Of the commits
sion which was appointed by Con-
gress last year to plan for the
George Washington celebrat ton. eX
pressed belief that the idea pre-
ser ted by Mr.. Harper would meet
with general approval. He said the
committee had considered several
ideae one of which contemplated
either a great Unconstitutional high
wa bearing the name of Washing
ton or one from the National CAPT
.tal TO his birthplace at Wakefield,
Va.
M. Sterling added, however, that
the commission has formed no def
mite plan and ne said he believed it
would be interested IN Mr. Harper's
ideas. He declared it would be Il
fittiug thing for the 38 states, all
of which exist as a Federal Union
by virtue Of George Washington $
vision and leadership. TO recognize
the 200tb anniversary of his birth
by establishing permanent State mu-
seums in the National Capital
Others who spoke in favor of the
the plan We're Frank W. Mondell. 10
seph p. Tumulty. Edward +. Cola
day, Ross p. Andrews, Philip P.
Campbell and a number of Wash
ington business men. Mr.. Tumulty
suggested the appointment of a spe-
cia1 committee for the purpose Of
laying the plan not only before the
congressional commission but also
before the State commissions that
are to be appointed by the various
legislatures next year to prepare
definite arrangements for the cele-
bration in cooperation with the
Federal board.
This plan was adopted Immediately
and Mr.. Harper. who first conceived
the idea. was made chairman. He
was authorized to surround nImS elf
with whatever helD>he leeds. Author
1ARtc,- VIC given the finance COM
ss.:...ae at the same time To contract
essential debts in the name of the
Washington committee and prepare
program for raising necessary
funds later. The meeting was ad-
journed to meet at the call OF the
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
KELLOGGFAvORS
HAGUE CONF ERENCE
Tinkham, in Proposing u. S.
Participation in Law Meet,
Presents Letter.

A letter from Secretary Kellogg ia
voring American participation in d
third Hague conference for the Coditl
cation of international law was made
public by Chairman Porter Of the
House foreign affairs committee yes
terday with the committees approval
of the Tinkham resolution proposing
such a conference.
President Coolidge, under the resolu-
ton. would be requested to call the
conference at The Hague for codifica-
ton of international law. 1t was dis
closed in Secretary keIlogg's letter
that when the State Department was
approached informally by the Neither
lands government nearly q year ago
he replied to that government that the
United States would give it's hearty
approval of and cooperation in a third
peace conference to be called by the
Netherlands government at a con
venient time for the sole purpose of
promoting the codification of the inter
national law of peace"
Attached Three Conditions
The Secretary said. however, that he
had attached the following three CON
ditions:
That all interested states. whether
or not members of the League Of Ma
tionS should have freest opportunity
TO participate.
That full account should be taken
of the preliminary work of iurists in
the Western Hemisphere as we'll as
those in Europe.
That the conference should be
called at such time as the projects
have been suitably prepared and the
preliminary work of the pan-American
jurists is available for consideration"
Mr. Kellogg said he was informed
the Netherlands government was in
accord with his proposals, but made
clear the correspondence was only an
exchange of views.
Holds L. S Should Aid Move.
II consider it highly desirable" the
Secretary continued, that this Gov
eminent should cooperate in any
earnest endeavor TO bring about a
codification of international law.
While I am not at the moment pre-
pared to say that the time is pro-
pitious for an international confer
ence on the subject, l think that if
Congress is favorably disposed toward
participation by the United States in
such conference it might well make
an appropriation which would enable
this Government to send representa-
tives to a conference whenever an
invitation to attend is received"
Representative Tinkham, Repub-
Iican, massachusetts,, author of the
resolution, in q statement comment
ing on the committee action, said the
League Of Nations had failed as a
political mechanism for world peace"
and adoption of the resolution would
place the United States at the Hague
as a willing partner in the develop
ment and administration of interna-
tional justice by judicial decision
only"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
ARTS CLUB MEMBERS
HOLD ANNUAL JUNE FETE
Lawn Supper and Dance Revue
Takes Place at Devereux Home
in Chevy Chase.

Several hundred members and
guests of the Arts Club assembled last
evening on the lawn of the home of
DR.. and Mrs. J. Ryan DevereuX at
Chevy Chase for the annual June fete
of that organization, which comprised
a lawn supper and dance revue. After
the supper, which was served on the
grounds west of the house, program
of exceptional interest and merit was
rendered. with the brick terrace on
the south front as a stage.
AS a prelude to the dance revue
short sketch was enacted by members
of the Arts Club impersonating the
Devereux family portraits welcoming
the guests of the evening. This
sketch, written by l.. Morris Lessen
ring president of the Arts Club, was
rendered by Miss Anne Ives as Aunt
Rachel" in her youth, Lynch Luquer
as Judge DevereuX, a gentleman OF
the old school," and Maurice Jarvis as
| archbishop Ryan of the clan"
The dance revue comprised four
groups. Charlotte Patterson gave two
numbers. Caprice" and an elfin
dance Evelyn Davis gave an Egyp-
tan dance to native music. Three
members of the Tchernikoff- Gardner
SCHOOL I'll lIctitCeiS StLFCs III 81 Il Siohp
number. From a Grecian Urn" in
which Lila La Garde, Alice Louise
Hunter and Catherine Baden partici-
pated. Ruth Lewis performed bubble
dance and Alice Louise Hunter gave
solo entitled "Ciarpa."
I, The program was concluded with a
group of three dances by Nine. Desiree
Lubovska, juba dance entitled "Clas-
steal American jazz; an Egyptian
ceremonial dance and Vogue, Satire
on Modes and Manners" The con-
Guiding number was preceded by a
pantomimic prelude of brightly
shocked artists who, searching for
subjects to paint, were suddenly en-
trancea by the appearance of the
dancer in whose poses they immedi-
ately .-ulnd inspiration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Looking for Sleep.

From Capper's Magazine.
A city man who had hired out to
a farmer for harvest was called for
breakfast at am. He came down
stairs, but left the house and started
down the road.
s.Hey, there" shouted the farmer.
Amt you going to eat your breakfast
before you go to the field?''
man called back. I'm going to look
Tor place ~ afaxs III nightk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Crown Princess Says Women Equal Men
I'm Trade, But Prefers Her Sex i'm Home

when they have some special talent
doctors or lawyers. But | like to
see women at home rather than just
going into business for the fun of
It,"
Princess Louise, visiting Chicago
with Crown Prince Gustavus Adolf
plus, her husband, is most charmed
by the warm heartedness and whole
heartedness of Americans, and won
ders If ut is because the country is
new that the people are so lively and
so much interested in everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 25.--Crown Prin
cess Louise of Sweden thinks women
have just as good business heads as
men, but she prefers to see women at
home rather than in business just
for it's adventure.
II think women have as good bust
ness heads as men and just as much
brains" the princess replied with
some spirit to a query on her views.
$50 why shouldn't they work? It's
especially nice for them to do so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
SMITH A MIGHTY MAN.

WATFORD, England, June 25 P)
j. c. Price of Gloucester. the vii
lage blacksmith, is mighty man.
He bends a four-inch horseshow nail
double with his hands. Holding
bar of horseshoe steel in his teeth, he
takes one end in each hand and bends
the bar into a loop. Recently he
lifted 400 pounds of iron from the
ground to his knee.
He Is 43 years old and has been
blacksmith for 80 years. His height
Is S feet 10 inches and he weighs ga
pounds. He has Q chest measure
ment ~ 50 fnchss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Theft Charge, Bullet Wounds and Leap
From Third Floor Result From Dreams

Mrs. Garnett Simmons told local
officers she went to sleep in an auto
mobile in North Carolina three months
ago and yesterday awoke here in a
different machine. She is threatening
to kill herself if not released from Jail
on a charge Of transporting stolen
automobile.
Harry T.. Smith told friends of
Asheville, n. c., he dreamed a bear
was chasing him through mountain
cave. He jumped through the window
of his third-story bedroom and awOke
when he crashed into an automobile
parked in an alley below. A swollen
ankle and bruised feet accompany him
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
BANK BILL IN CONFERENCE

The House sent the McFadden
banking bill back to conference with
the Senate yesterday, after instruct
ing its conferees to adhere to the
branch banking provisions of the
measure as passed earlier In the ses-
sion by the House.
This action leaves House managers
free to negotiate with the Senate con-
ferees for Il compromise oTlsa1I Tut the
branch han1inG sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
LUDENDORFF SUIT HEARD.
General Peeved When Wife Fails
to Appear in Divorce Case.

MUNICH, Bavaria. June rs F9.-
The petition for divorce brought by
Frau Ludendorff against Gen. Erich
Ludendorff, wartime quartermaster
general and now leader of the ultra
Nationalist, was heard by the Munich
court today. Gen Ludendorff ap-
peared personally. but his wife was
represented by n lawyer, who applied
for a postponement of the case. This
evoked the generals wrath, and he
Insisted that his wife be summoned.
When Frau Ludendorff finally ap-
peared the president of the court
opened the proceedings, but they were
in secret. No decision has been an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
VIENNA POST WITHDRAWN.
Molnar, Who Attacked Opposition
Leader, Not to Serve.

By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Duly
News.
VIENNA, June 25.--Finance Minis.
ter Bud has Cancelled the appointment
of Franz Molnar as supervisor Of the
turnover tax, declaring he was not go
ing to incur suspicion by making a
hero out of a rowdy.
Molnar recently led an attack on
Opposition Leader William Vazonyo,
and Hungarian secret societies re-
warded him by bringing about his APP
point1nent as tax supervisor.
1copyzight. 1904. 81 Chicaxo DAILY News Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
By the. Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June PA
strange sleep with vicious dreams
seems to have overtaken two women
here and a man in North Carolina.
Today one woman is in the hospital,
another in Jail and the man can hardly
walk.
Mrs. Minnie Leigeber, 25. said she
was dreaming she was being attacked
by q man. She pulled pistol from
beneath her pillow and fired twice at
the supposed assailant. She awoke
to find she had fired a bullet through
her side Hospital authorities say she
will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Not to Be Shot At.

From the Detroit Free Press,
Disturbances in Poland are not do
ing the zloty any good The zloty. as
everybody, of course, is aware, is
unit Of currency, even If it does look
like something you shoot and then
take to the taxidermist-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Miss Rose Williams, clerk in a
Denver, Colo, bank, lays claim to the
title of champion bank check lister in
the country. q Recently she, recorded
Isl checks ID 1o6 minutes