davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
NO ARRESTS
MADE IN n. Y.
/ STRIKE march
Foster Speaks to the
Garment Strikers
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl

Especial TO me lazy WOVNeEl
NEW YORK, July 2e.-Not a single
arrest growing out of the mass picket
Ing demonstration of 10000 striking
eloakmakers was made yesterday in
the garment zone, which on each Mon
day since the beginning Of the strike
July I had witnessed wholesale ar
rests Of peaceful strikers. Police
Commissioner Mclaughlin supplied
the strikers with a police escort and
there was no untoward incident.
The paraders congregated in the
section bounded by 4Oth street, Eighth
avenue, Fifth avenue and 25th street
and, headed by Louis Hyman, chair
man of the general strike committee,
proceeded by twos to the headquar-
ters of the Joint Board, Cloak, Suit
Skirt and Refer Makers Union, 100
East 25th street, and disbanded to
proceed to their respective strike
halls. There was no obstruction of
traffic, the police making lanes per-
hitting the demonstrators to pass.
Settle 10 Shops.
Fifteen applications for settlement,
on union terms, from some of the
most prominent manufacturers were
approved yesterday by the settlement
committee of the union, headed by
Salvatore Ninfo, chairman. Within
the next few days applications from
the largest jobbers will also be ap-
proved. BY the terms of these agree
ments, for the first time in the his
tory of the industry, the jobbers will
accept responsibility to the workers
In their contractors shops, thus main
tanning the highest union standards.
Foster Speaks to Strikers.
William 2. Foster, leader of the
1919 steel strike, and other prominent
labor leaders will address a series of
strikers mass meetings in Greater
New York today at l o'clock. Foster
will speak at Lenox Assembly and
bennington halls, beginning at the
former at 1 o'clock. Other speakers
will include Louis Hyman, chairman
Of the general strike committee; John
Coughlan Of the New York Central
Trades Council; Ben Gold, manager
of the Furries' Union, and Morris Sig
man, president Of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
Other meetings will be held at the
following halls: Manhattan Lyceum,
sc East 4th street; Clinton hall, ISL
Clinton street; Great Central Palace,
90 Clinton street; Arlington Hall, 10
st. Marks place; Jefferson Hall, 80
Columbia street; Lafayette Casino,
Avenue d.
Wednesday mass meetings will be
held at many halls. Among the speak
ers will be Norman Thomas, Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, Louis Hyman, Morris
Sigman, Carlo Tresca, William Dunn,
Benjamin Gitlow and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
AMERICAN Dye
WORKS SETTLE
With STRIKERS
Los Angeles Cleaners
Score Victory
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 2S.-The
American Dye Works has settled with
the striking cleaners, dyers, pressers
and drivers following mass picketing
demonstration before the plant.
The strike committee staged a dem
onstration before the plant. One hour
after the pickets started their demon
stration the bosses came out and de-
clared they would sign the agreement
with the union if the picket lines were
withdrawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
Weisbord Speaks in
Cleveland Saturday
Especial to The Daily worker)

CLEVELAND, July U.s. Albert
Weisbord, leader of the Passaie tex.
tile strike, will speak in Cleveland at
Engineers Auditorium, Ontario and
st. Clair avenue, Saturday, July 81
at p. m.
In addition to Weisbord, the speak
ers will be; Harry Mclaughlin, presi'
dent Of the Cleveland Federation OF
Labor; Max Hayes, labor leader and
editor OF the Cleveland Citizen and
Albert Coyle, editor Of the Locomo'
tive Engineers Journal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL
WORKERS AID TO HOLD
TWO OPEN-AIR MEETINGS

Chicago local, international Work
ers' Aid will hold two open-alr meet
lngs this week on the strike OF the
British coal miners.
Tonight at Washtenaw and Dlvl-
sion st. ]. Manus will ispeak. Wayne
Adamson will be chairman.
Friday night, Manuel Gomez will
speak at Roosevelt Road and saera.
mento Blvd. Wayne Adamson, chair
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
American Shot In Canada.

MONTREAL, Que, July 2S. 80 e. b.
Mccoy, a rug salesman Of Newark, ~
j., was shot to death here today,
Shortly after the shooting, the police
arrested Kathleen Hardman. Of War.
pom, ont, II is alleged had recently
complained bitterly to friends of Nc
Coy's attention, which she resented
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
FARM FOR SALE

30 acres, Prague, Ark. Five minutes
walk from depot. Farm fenced with
hog wire. About 10 acres under euI.
tlvatIon. All level land, no stones.
plenty Of good water. Includes ali
stock and farm implements. A bar.
gain for quick sale. Cash or terms
$1,000. Write Andrew RemsIk, Prague,
Ark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
Grain Gambler Recoups
Losses in the Argentine

Charles +. Glavin, former prominent
grain trader here, left penniless by
failure in 1915, has returned from Ar.
gentina with a fortune estimated at
II, 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
SECTION 4, CHICAGO, TO
HAVE MEMBERSHIP MEET
ON THURSDAY, JULY 10Th

All members Of Section of the
Workers Party Of Chicago are urged
by the section executive committee
to be present at an important men,
bership meeting Of the entire sec
tlon to be held on Thursday, July
2eth at 500 p. m, Freihelt Hall 5000
w. Roosevelt Rd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30
William B. Wilson, an
Ex-Labor Leader, Owns
800 Tons a Day Mine

NEW YORK, July rs. OPP A
recent story enormously said that
Coal Age gave 300 tons a month as the
production expected from the mining
property that William B. Wilson and
partner were leasing in Chesterfield
county, Virginia. The figure given in
Coal Age is 300 tons day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30

"say II with your pen In the worker
correspondent page Of The DAILY
WORKER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-30

The DAILY WORKER needs
your five doIIars-you need The
DAILY WORKER. Send five for
! years sub before August 49,!
Evening star., 1926-04-22
PRISONERS SHIFTED
FORHUNGERSTR|KE
Reformatory Inmates Sent to
State Prison as Pun
ishment.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. PAUL, linn. April 22.-Dis-
satisfaction with the food at state
reformatory at st. Cloud by 10 in
mates who went on a hunger strike
resulted in their transfer to the State
prison at saltwater. the Pioneer Press
states in a story published today.
J. j. Casey, assistant superintendent
of the reformatory, said THE transfer
was made because it was felt that
they were agitators, making trouble
among the inmates and constituted a
bad influence on the younger men,"
the newspaper declares.
The men were moved on April 9,
but it was not until last night that
this became known. State board of
control members. to whom recon-.
mendation was made that the men
be moved to the prison "for the good
of the institution were reluctant to
discuss the incident.
The Pioneer Press says the trouble
started at the noon meal on April g.
The Is complained about the food and
hurled dishes at the guards. After
the men were quieted they were taken
to Saltwater Prison.
Members of the board of control
said that no official investigation of
the affair has been instituted.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
PRESIDENTS FIRST
LAW SUPERIOR DIES
Coolidge First Began Study.
of Profession in Office of
John Chester Hammond.

&HTVSNNN~NSN
SOUTHAMPTON, Mass. April %,
John Chester Hammond, an old
time New England lawyer in whose
Office 80 years ago Calvin Coolidge
began the study of law. died of heart
disease yesterday. He was "a years
old
After the elevation of Calvin Cool
idge as Governor of Massa chusetts,
and later as Vice President and
President. Mr.. Hammond told of the
coming of Coolidge as young man
to the office of Hammond & Field.
The other partner. Judge Henry p.
Field of the Probate Court here, still
is living.
In 1895, after his graduation from
Amherst. Mr.. Coolidge appeared at
the law office with an Amherst
friend, Mr.. Hammond related. The
friend did most of the talking-in
fact. Mr.. Hammond could recall that
all Mr.. Coolidge said was Good
morning
A few weeks later Judge Field found
= newspaper clipping announcirg\that
Calvin Coolidge had won the $3.50 gold
medal awarded by the Sons of the
American Revolution for the best es-
ssv on The Principles of the Revo-
tuition" Mr.. Hammond and Judge
Field questioned the young man, who
admitted that he was the prize win
ner. and taat the award had been
made about six weeks before.
why didn't you tell u.s. asked
Judge Field.
Didn't know you'd be interested"
explained Coolidge.
Mr.. Coolidge remained with the firm
about 20 months, studying law until
ne was admitted to the bar. Later, as
Governor of Massachusetts, Mr.. Cool.
idge lived not far from Mr.. Ham
mon6.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Prehistoric Beasts Also Pyorrhea
Sufferers, Medical Expert Says

The findings. he believes. dispel sew.
eral theories on causes of disease, and
among these is the opinion that teeth
and jaw deformities are due to i'm
proper mastication.
Though these huge animals spent
most of their waking hours in mas
tication Of food. they were subject to
tooth disease. Pyorrhea, for exam
pie, was a common disease among the
animals he said.
Diseases prevalent among all earlier
types did not differ from those now
prevalent, and since this is true, DR..
Young said. he believed certain types
disappeared because of some wide
spread infection, and he favors this
explanation rather than the better
known theories based on climatical or
geogra phical changes.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
BODIES RECOVERED
IN TUNNEL CAVE4N
Only One of Six Men Caught
in Rock Slide Was
Found Living.
BY the Associated Press.

QUINCY, Calf. April 22.-The
bodies of two men, the last of six
tunnel workers employed on the tun-
mel project of the Feather River
Power Co, 80 miles from here, were
taken from the caved-in tunnel at
5 o'clock this morning. OF the six
entombed by the fallen earth and
rocks only one was taken out alive
Thomas McDermott, who was res
cued Tuesday night semi-conscious
from exhaustion, the only man found
alive, is well on the road to recovery.
The bodies of Jack Coyne and Will
liam Cope, shift foreman, were sent
here last night. The third body re-
covered from the slide yesterday has
not been identified.
James Horse Mcbride, who con
versed Tuesday afternoon with res
cuers, was silent yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
RIFF PEACE PARLEY
ENDS IN DEADLOCK
Krim's ENJOYS Leave, and
Opinions Divided on Fu-
ture Negotiations.

OUDJA. Morocco, April 22.-The
preliminary peace negotiations be-
tween the French and Spanish and
the Riffian delegations have reached
deadlock.
1t is believed that the rock upon
which the conference split was the
refusal of the Riff1ans to accept the
Franco Spanish demand to be per-
mitted to advance their military
fronts. The conferees sat for hours
at the FL AiOnan yesterday discus
sing the situation. and when they
adjourned without date having
been set for another meeting the
Riffian delegates. smiling inscrutabIy,
left for Taourirt.
Those acquainted with the situa-
tion fear that efforts to make peace
at this stage will be useless. Never
theless, the situation changes with
such rapidity that there still is hope
that matters can be settled without
further bloodshed.
The French and Spanish are said
to be resolved to exhaust every
means to prevent a continuation of
the warfare.
The three delegations yesterday
met in an apparently most optimis
tic atmosphere. All We're expecting
that a protocol for an armistice
would be signed before evening.
They discussed the situation for
hours and then Gen. Simon, head
of the French delegation. told the
newspaper men that no accord had
been reached.
The Rfffians left El Aiouan with
out saying word. The French
and Spanish delegations declined To
add anything to the communique.
The negotiations are turning out
exactly as was prophesied by those
alleged TO be acquainted with the
of the Riffian mind. namely.
that the Riffian delegation would
take no responsibility and would
request delays to refer
points under discussion to Abd-sl.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
CHINESE GIANT ARRIVES.
400 Pound Celestial. 1O2 Inches
Tall. Seeks Movie Job.

SAN FRANCISCO, April % OR.-
Liu Yu-Ching, SA feet high, arrived
here yesterday from China. He is the
tallest Chinese that ever came out of
the Far East.
A special bunk had to be arranged
for him aboard the Dollar liner Presi-
dent Lincoln. His weight Is near 400
pounds. Yu-Ching is 3S years old and
at one time was member of the I'm.
perial Guard at Peking. He expects
to 60 into the movies.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
COAL PARLEY DEADL0CKS
Outside Influences Deemed Neces
sary in British Dispute.

LONDON. April % R).--A confer
ence of coal owners and miners ex-
ecutives, called this morning to find
a basis for settlement of the dispute
over wages, ended. in a deadlock.
The government coal subsidy which
has made possible the maintenance of
the present scale Of wages, will end
within nine days. The failure of to-
days meeting indicates that outside
influences must be brought to bear to
find way out of the difficulty.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex, April 22.-Study Of
prehistoric animal fossils throws new
light on the causes of modern dis
eases, two Nebraska doctors told
American Medical Association conven-
ton delegates here today.
Drs. F. B. Young and A. L. Cooper
Of SCOTS Bluff, Nebr., suggested that
perhaps a knowledge Of the diseases
that destroyed animals in past ages
might aid man in saving himself from
a similar fate.
DR.. Young read a paper, In which
he stated that many present-day dis
eases have been found in the fossil
remains Of great reptiles. the saber-
tooth tiger and the giant wolf OF pre-
historic times.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
FLORIDA IN LICENSE WAR.
Fourth of Real Estate Dealers In
State Unapproved. Is Charge.

ORLANDO, Fla, April % CP.-Ap
proximately 25 per cent of the rea
estate men in Florida are operating
without a license. Walter w. Rose
chairman of the Florida Real Estate
Commission, said investigation had
revealed.
Twenty-six warrants already have
been issued In Miami and an inten
sive campaign will be waged against
violators of the real estate law
throughout the State, Mr.. Rose added.
A list of $50 names of persons oper-
ating in Jacksonville without licenses
is being sent there with a request for
warrants, he said, and almost 200
additional names are included in a
list being sent to Miami.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
IRELAND TO LEGALIZE
BETTING IN TAX PLAN
Program Will Make Highest Levy
on Autos E15O-British Cars
Denied Free Entry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. April 22.-Two impor-
tant taxation changes having to do
with betting and automobiles are
proposed in the Free State budget.
The existing ban on betting will be
removed and licenses issued to book
makers. For race course betting the
tax will amount to f10; for license
to carry on betting business in town
the tax will be E20.
Finance Minister Blythe expects
that the proposed 5 per cent tax on
all sums staked will yield annually
about E150,000.
While the negotiations for the ad
mission of British automobiles free
of duty have broken down. the road
tax will be revised in such a man
ner that the highest tax for any
vehicle in the Irish Free State will
be G150.
Wine duties are increased 100 per
cent and a duty of a half crown per
is imposed on i'm
ported oatmeal.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
PARIS REDS TRIAL
SESSION is STORMY
Defense Attorney Rebuked for
Questioning Impartiality of
Judges-Attorneys Clash.

PARIS, April 22.-The trial of the
two communists, Paul Clerc and
Joseph Bernardon, accused Of partici-
patton in the killing of four members
of the Young Patriots" organization
and the wounding of Sc others in
April. 1925, became a stormy scene
yesterday. One of the lawyers for the
defense was sharply reprimanded for
questioning the impartiality of the
presiding judges. Eventually it be-
came necessary to clear the court.
M. Taittinger caused a sensation in
the courtroom when, turning to the
defense lawyer, Deputy Andre Ber-
thOn, he exclaimed: my young
friends wanted to use lynch law and
decided to get you, Doriot and Cachin
as a reprisal. l told them that they
ought not in a country like ours to
take justice into their own hands.
They listened to reason; that Is why
you are defending these men today.
THAT is politicians risk" NJ. Ber-
thOn replied. Believe me. that pros
pect would never hinder me from do
ing my duty
NJ. Taittinger affirmed that he is not
a Fascist.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Y. w. c. A. IN CONVENTION
TO DEAL WITH DIVORCE
Biennial Meeting Also to Consider
Legislation for Women and
Publishing Opinions.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. April %
Discussion of the divorce question,
protective legislation for women and
the broadening of religious restric-
tions for membership are problems of
delegates here for the ninth biennial
national convention of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Group discussions to determine the
policy of the organization for the
next two years were held last night.
Another problem facing delegates
is decision as to- whether the Y. w.
C. A. shall voice it's opinions as an
organization in many national con-
troversial issues.
More than 1000 delegates, includ-
ing many from China, Japan, the
Philippines and European countries,
were on hand yesterday when Mrs.
Frederick NJ Paist, president of the
national association, called the con-
vention to order.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
TINCHER BILL OPPOSED.
Illinois Agricultural Associa tion
Says It Avoids Basic Problem.

CHICAGO. April % OP). The
Tincher bill for farm relief was op.
posed yesterday by the Illinois Agri-
cultural Association.
The statement of disapproval, issued
by Earl c. Smith. president, who
said he spoke for 63 900 farmers, was
read last night at 900 township farm
bureau meetings in 43 Illinois counties
where gatherings were held to get
information about the farm relief
situa ton.
The Tincher bill, said Mr.. Smith
fails utterly to address the basic prob
lem of agriculture. besides embodying
in it most Objectionable provisions. =
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Carolina Fires Put Out.

ASHEVILLE. N. c., April % L4).-
A forest fire which ragged throughout
the afternoon in the eastern section of
Buncombe County was placed under
control early last night, according to
dispatches received here. The fire for
a while threatened outlying buildings
at the Southern Presbyterian Assem-
bly, grounds at Montreal, but died out
when it reached the clearings. An
other forest confiagration on Big
Piney Mountain, overlooking the
Asheville watersheds, also vas brought
under control late in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Spooners Blamed for Fires.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 22 CR--
Petting parties in country lanes now
are blamed for forest fires. William
A. L. Blazeley, State commissioner of
conservation, says that lighted cigar.
cite butts left behind by automobile
parkers have caused many of the 100
&agsst Ores In the last three da1s.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Airmen Reach Bangkok.

BANGKOK, Siam, April 22 R.--
The Spanish flyers, Capts. Loriga and
Gonzales Gallarza, who are on flight
from Madrid to Manila, arrived here
at noon today They left Rangoon,
Burma, early this morning for the
fiiSht Of about 670 nailsA
Evening star., 1926-04-22
THREE SLAYERS GET
EXECUTION STAYS
Group Who Were to Have Been
Hanged in Chicago Tomorrow
Given Respites.

, BN INC AssOfHaIeO Ffesh.
CHICAGO, April 22.-No one will
be hanged at the county Jail Friday,
the day on which three men convicted
of murder were originally sentenced
to die.
Stays of execution were granted
yesterday to Ralph Reno, twice con-
victed of the murder of Edward
Palombizio. and to Sam Washington,
negro. who shot and killed his COM
mon law wife.
John Walton Winn, the third to
have been hanged, was granted a
stay last week.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Dog Dies to Save Pups.

BREMERTON, Wash, April % LP).
-Shepardine, pedigreed Germa police
dog, lost her life in $4,000 kennel
fire when she returned to save her
eight pups. *
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Have you done your bit 10 honor
WashingtOn's veterans by c0ntribut-
ing 10 the District World War
Memorial?
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Subscriptions to the District of
Columbia War Memorial may be paid
into any local bank.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15
HOW WILL THIS BENEFIT
 ALASKA

The following is taken from the Seattle Times of August 29th, and represents the Cannery Policy for Alaska.
 "With indications that the 1926 total of wages paid in Seattle to cannerymen, fishermen and crews of cannery vessels will total $2,- 5OO,OOO, an increase of from 20 to 30 per cent compared with last year, ships of the Seattle-Alaska salmon fleet, with the last cargoes of the year, soon will be home ward bound.
 One of the big salmon packing firms yesterday estimated that it's payrolls in Seattle this year will total $1,25O,OOO, or 30 per cent more than in 1925. Another com pany with large cannery interests in the north estimated that it's payrolls in Seattle for 1926 will total $1,1OO,OOO, or 20 per cent more than last year."
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15
BRITISH COLUMBIA vS.
 ALASKA FISHING

British Columbia Finds Alaska Purse Seine Restrictions Neces- sary."
 Under this caption, the Juneau Empire justiies the closed areas created by the Bureau of Fisheries. Their argument is this; that the fishermen of Alaska have been ask ing for regulations like those of British Columbia, and this pro- vince has just found it necessary to advocate restricted areas around fish streams.
 The argument is really a boom erang. Alaska fishermen will be satisfied if the Bureau of Fisheries will put the British Columbia reg ulations into effect and employ the same class of efficient officers.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15

Regulation number one would be-NO FISH TRAPS unless in competition with some foreign na- tion and only at the extreme boundaries.
 Regulation number 2; Where traps are permitted, the tax shall be $500 for a trap license, and IN ADDITION thereto, $500 per thousand for the catch.
 Regulation number 3; Limita- tion of power seining.
 Regulation number 4; Prohibit tion of foreign fishermen.
 The fisheries of Alaska can be saved: The white population of Alaska can be increased. With sensible regulation, 5O,O0O more people could be brought to Alaska; BUT NOT BY FOLLOWING THE ADVICE OF THE JUNEAU EM- PIRE OR THE KETCHIKAN CHRONICLE.
 Subscribe for The FISHERMAN.