davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

to electrical workers in New York
 and vicinity at the state industrial
 survey commissions hearing yester- day.
 The charge was made by Joseph P. Ryan, electrical contractor. The practice, Ryan said. has obtained for
 at least two years. He added that
 business agents of the electrical workers union have "constantly in- | timidated workers in an effort to dic- tate union policies" and that closed unions" have existed for seven or eight years, keeping qualified union men out of work. The practice of excluding workers has become acute in the last few months, Ryan said.
 Mrs. Mabel c. McCurrach. Brook | lyn mill owner, testified that house.
 wives and domestics are in greater need of legislation restricting their ! hours of employment than are fac- tory employed women. She opposed the proposed 4S-hour week for wo-
 men on the ground that 1t would
 be discriminatory and cost thousands Of women their jobs by making preference for men.
 Dr. Sylvia Kopald, economist of l the Labor Bureau. Inc, told the com mission the state should pass the ] 4S-hour week law for women.
 The textile industry of Massachu- sets has prospered under the 4s-
 hour law. passed in 1919. she said,
 declaring the mills had not been driven south, and the industry re-
 mains unimpaired in any way, by | the shorter hours. James W. Gerard, member of ! the commission, inquired, Don't you know that Fall River is destroyed ?" referring to the industrial depres- 1 sion there.
 Dr. Kopald declared she did not,
 asserting that some of the cotton
 mills have grown tremendously since 1 the war.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

More than one hundred billion pounds of milk are produced annu- ally in the United States, according to Robert Everett, manager of the National Dairy Industries exposition.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
WORK SLOWED UP ID GET OVERTIME
This Is Charge Against N. '. Electrical Trades

New York. Nov. g P-"Snowhall- ing" building trades term for the practice of slowing up work in or der to obtain overtime, was charged
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

"shep" only recently entered the ranks of the benedicts. He has been living in Washington. D. C.. and has been playing with the Brooklyn team during the present season. He figures that New Brit ain should beat the Horsemen this coming Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

Once again the of again, on again. Finnegan" football series be- tween the Hartford Blues and the All-New Britain football teams has been called off. This is because to- morrow was decided to be a poor date for . game because the holiday is not being observed either in Hart ford or New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

The New Britain High school team is on trial this year. After the receiving the same backing from the fans, but many are skeptical that the team can beat Hartford. Judg- ing from the impressive record al- ready made. the locals should be, by far, the favorites.
 Whether the team wins or loses. everyone is hoping that there will be no repetition of last years game with Hartford High.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

With the calling off of the pro- fessional series the local High school Hartford-New Britain rivalry New Britain invades the Capital City this coming Saturday in the first game against Weaver High school.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

Although we can't just see why the Thanksgiving morning game had to be called off also, 1t appears that the Hartford management wanted two games or none at all, so both games have been called off and it looks as If this action will be definite.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

A number of the alumni of the New Britain High school have ex- pressed the opinion that the sched- ule this year has not been stiff enough to prepare the team for the Hartford High game. The Capital City eleven is 8 strong one again this year and the fear is expressed that a repetition of last years de- bacle will take place.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

From the way the Hartford High school treated the Weaver eleven, it appears that New Britain should have little trouble with their op- ponents Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

The Hartford High game will be played the following Saturday, also in Hartford. The New Britain High school team hasn't been beat en yet this year. Whether that is due to the fact that the schedule wasn't very impressive or to the strength of the local team, remains to be seen.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

Judging from expressions heard from fans about this city today, It will be just as well that the two teams fall to meet. Everyone seems to be unanimous in saying that they are sick and tired of reading about the proposed series only to have 1t called of as has been done.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

this morning ready to play tomorrow and he told us that he had been re- leased by Brooklyn last Saturday. He said that he was told not to re- port on Sunday and as he hasn't re- ceived any other word, he supposes he has been let go.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

The All-New Britain team will go to Brooklyn Sunday to meet Hum bert Fugazy's Horsemen there. This |. the American league team of which Harry Stuhldreher is captain. Harry played with the Hartford Blues against New Britain last year in both games. In the first. New Britain won and in the second, Stuhldreher led his famous -Four Horsemen" to victory.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

We noticed that his name was used in the Brooklyn lineup last Sunday. In fact, in the story of the game as carried in the New York newspapers, he was credited with catching a forward pass, good for 40 yards, from Earl Britton, the Brooklyn fullbacll.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10

As a matter of fact. Bingham spent last Sunday in Washington, D. C., and did not play in the game.
 He signed with New Britain to play against Brooklyn next Sunday. He wants to play football and be- leased, he was signed by Manager Daley today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
An SUPPORTED INDIANA REPUBL IS
Who Is Secretary of State Kellogg?

of Cooidges dinner party Tuesday afternoon, at the
White House, when Silent caI on behalf Of the American
punderbund officially received the visiting Marie, that the
secretary his decree to the postal department
demanding investigation of what The DAILY WORKER
had published.
KeIoggs record has been of answering loyalty to
dollar rule in this country He from ST. Paul. Mimi.
where he for years legal adviser of the greatest
protakng interests the railroads. food SPECTATORS bank
and landlords. AS reward Kellogg was sent to the
w. s. senate He failed of reelection, however, due to
unity the workers and farmers of Minnesota thru their
Farmer Labor Party.
While member of the United States senate and seated
the Committee Privileges and Elections Kellogg
objected senuousy to the investigation of the corruption
used elect Truman H. Newberry senator from Michigan
In spite of the subsequent revelations showing the expend
ture of $1o50oo to win senate place for this muItmion
Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

CEcRETARY of State Frank 3. Kellogg has ordered the
- Post Office Department to find basis which to
suppress The DAILY WORKER because of its exposure of
and peasants under the Versailles Peace and because of
its revelations of the real meaning of the visit to this country
of Queen Marie, of Roumana.
The DAILY WORKER stands by every word it has pub
ished and intends to continue, with all ts it
muster enghten the workers and farmers of America
to the murderous antiabor regime that rules in Rounana
under the direction of the Paris Allies It this hangnans
rule that is now being blessed by the American Wall Street
tyranny thru the attentions showered upon the visiting Rou
manian queen.
Kellogg the subserVient Iackey of the International
bankers thrusts himself into the defender only
OF Queen Marie but of the American financial whose
favor sought in support of the totterng upon which
she SITS back in Bucharest with Ferdinand the puppet king
1t was only short time before Kellogg joined the rest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

school graduates come from families of
proprietors, professionals, managers,
and other non-labor groups.
Prof. Counts further disclosed that
only so per cent Of the children in
the United States graduate from the
eighth grade grammar school. He de-
clares that the reason for this Is that
the children are dragged into the
mines, shops and factories before they
reach their fourteenth year. Those
children OF the working class who do
enter high school are soon forced to
drop out.
AS II In answer TO the bosses con.
tention that children OF the workers
are stupid, and hence do, not need a
high school education, Prof. Counts
discloses that his investigation showed
that there Is only q difference OF one
per cent between the grade marks OF
he workers children and those Of
the bourgeoisie, And this negligible
difference. according TO Prof. Counts
own words. Is shown In spite Of the
iGet that the workers children are
poorly fed, poorly clothed poorly shel.
.ofcd and in most cases have to work
liter school in order to live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
MARIE FLAUNTS
CZARIST Jewels
IN WASHINGTO
zeal" Sits in Light of
RomGnOf Diamonds

WASHINGTON, oct. 20. - AfIame
with the priceless jewels inherited
from her Romanoff mother, decorated
with the insignia Of her Hohenzollern
throne, Queen Marie Of Roumanla
deigned to sup with the eS:nmon clay
of Washington officialdom at a state
dinner in her honor Tuesday night.
In the very dining room in which
Abraham Lincoln often made pointed
ly clear to his cabinet members his
hatred of royalty and autocracy, Cal
Coolidge, president of the same United
States, meekly conversed with "her
royal highness" whose blazing mon.
archial robes were Haunted in the
chair on his right hand The entire
official family of Washington fauned
upon the royal cortezan and in the
polite way of diplomats fought with
each other for a share in her royal
conversation.
Flaunts With Riches.
1t was sad commentary on the
greatest democracy in the world"
The queen Of one of the worst military
despotisms in Europe, where thou
sands Of peasants want for the most
elementary necessaries of life, flaunts
ropes of matchless pearls. set OFF by
a diamond tiara Of unknown value in
the very faces of the heads Of a gov
eminent that is supposed to be a
friend of all oppressed people.
The tiara that she wore was the
same headpiece that was carried thru
the gloomy walls of the Kremlin OF
the czars on the head of Grand
Duchess Marie, daughter OF Gear
Alexander and mother of Marie.
Only the Highest.
The official dinner reception of the
queen was attended only by the
highest state officials Andrew w.
Mellon, the treasury watchdog of
American Imperialism, the real power
in Washington, seemed to consider II
Il pleasure TO go into dinner with
Princess Ileana on his arm, slated 10
be the queen Of some as yet unknown
European throne. Chas. G. Dawes, the
Chicago banker was entirely pleased
to go with his wife to the scene Of
! so-cailed democracy bowling officially
to the ground before a consort of the
brutal Balkans.
On Wednesday, Queen Marie won't
-e" Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
COOLIDGE TO
Renew threat
UPON MEXICO
Comedies With a New
Catholic Attack
tspecIar to The DaIly Worker,


WASHINGTON, oct. 2o.--The Coo
Iidge administration will insist that
Mexican land and oil laws are "con-
fscatory" and demand their repeal In
a new note soon to be sent to the
Mexican government, II is disclosed
here, in spite Of the recent note from
the Mexican government pointing out
clearly and point by point that such
was not the case.
Ambassador Sheffield, known to be
the champion of Stronger policy
toward Mexico in aid of the United
States oil and mining corporations,
Yesterday spent several hours. with
Secretary Kellogg on the Mexican
situation.
At the White House it is cynically
expressed that the recent note of the
Mexican government made no i'm
preston on Coolidge.
The announcement that the United
States is to resume its bull-dozing OF
Mexico in behalf Of oil and mining
corporations. comes on the same day
in which the National Council of
Catholic Men, in session at Cleveland,
Ohio, asked Coolidge to prevent
propaganda in this country of theo-
ries of government sponsored by the
Mexican government"
The Catholic resolution charges
that the Mexican ambassador and
consuls are abusing their diplomatic
privileges by spreading their propa-
ganda in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
CHARTER 1000
Ships TO help
BREAK STRIKE
Great Fleets Coming to
FiUe u. S. Ports
BY GORDON cAscADEN.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NORFOLK, Va, October 2o.-one
thousand ships have been chartered
to load coal at Hampton Roads, Bal
timore, Philadelphia, New York and
Charleston.
Eight hundred Of them will carry
coal to the British Isles to help Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin, commander
in-ohlef Of capitals army, deliver a
smashing blow to the striking min
srs.
Most OF the other esrpoes 90 to
countries formerly supplied by British
mines. They, also. are seab earaoes.
The strike. OF course, may stop sud
ienly. once decision is made. But
these ships will continue to "earry
coal TO Newcastle" and other British
and foreign ports until February or
March OF next year. So that a quick
settlement would not mean stop
page in transportation from these
ports.
Strike Affects Many Nations.
Refusal Of Britains miners to sur
render to the pronteers has affected
The life OF many countries.
Britain itself is in desperate need
Of coal With winter approaching
and hesvy, foggy weather already
upon them. coal is being rationed for
use In homes Only 100 pounds is
Continued on page o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Queen Marie and STANDARD OR Kellogg Want The DAILY WORKER
What Are you Doing TO Keep The DAILY WORKER?

The DAILY WORKER stories the queen interfere
with the plans Of the per-
petuate the slavery which
themselves.
The DAILY WORKER greetings" the will make
harder Wall throw millions work
farmers into defense ruling class in
ROumania Poland Bulgaria
countries.
That's why Coolidge has it in for The DAILY WORKER.
That's why The DAILY WORKER got Standard Oil Kel-
Ioegs number.
That's why the post office being stop The
DAILY WORKER.
That's why all American capitalists agents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
SEEK THEOLOGICAL AS WELL AS
ORGANIZATIONAL UNITY FOR THE
PARTY ON THE BASIS OF LENINISM
BY JOHN PEPPER
Especial Gable to The Daily Worker.)

MOSCOW, u S S r., resolution the PIsnum
Communist Party Of the Soviet Union
Il emphasizes that
opposition the party needs
merely the basis Of
Lens continue the
steady explaining the theological
Of their Views Adherns the decisions
consolidation the safeguard
unity the Pienum recommends with view to securing
Committee the leadership Of the
international labor movement that the Cen
undertake the orsanzaona regard
to members violated discipline
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

WITHOUT SINGLE ExcEPTloN--hate The DAILY WORKER
with unbounded VcOusness and fury.
that's why you-every working man, every working
woman-every impoverished by The DAILY
WoRKER-must give everything to KEEP THE DAILY
WORKER.
Now that reactonary secretary of state OF much
republic falling the feet Of the
Roumanan hooligan monarch the time for to
special solidarity with The DAILY WORKER.
Now that the capitalists preparing STOP THE
DAILY WORKER, it absolutely necessary you beat
bourgeois by tpng efforts KEEP
THE DAILY WORKER
you think better opportunity hit the expoers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

in with substantial donation KEEP THE DAILY
WoRKER2
Can you think of more fitting manner and moment to
tell the American capitalist protectors
worshppes what you think by giving today
more you before KEEP THE DAILY WORKER?
Remsbethat the cost Of perhaps chair in the queens
bedroom in New York is enough to KEEP THE DAILY
WORKER for year
Not for Queen Mares sake for Standard Oil keosss
for your bosses sake5UT FOR YOUR OWN SAKE,
DAILY WORKER
Let this be the united front Marie
and Secretary State Kellogg against The DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
WORKER. OF SOVIET UNION SEND
S25O,OOO MORE TO AID STRIKERS
BY JOHN PEPPER.

o
Central Labor
Federation Of
thousand roubes zap
collected unionis
one contribution monthly
temperature within 4s has
rapidly depleted
the full effect Of the months
strike.
shilling during sepem-
shinss sending
a r above figure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
TIGHTEN Line
OF BATTLE IN
Ii. C. STRIKE
MObiizing All Labor to
Aid CIOakmakerS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 20 Steps
have been taken by the striking cloak
makers, following the failure Of peace
negotiations with the manufacturers,
to win ten 15-weeks' strike on tho
picket line, the joint board Of Cloak
makers unions announce.
After a conference of the executive
committee at 3 West 18th street, il
was announced that the entire strike
machinery is being reorganized, with
additional men attached to all COM
mlttees.
More Vigorous Pieketine.
e. Picketing of struck shops both in
Greater New York and out OF town
will resume with renewed vigor and
Continued on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
By JAY LovEsroNE.

CEcRETARY OF STATE FRANKLIN 3. KELLOGG has in
- office take action against
Roumanlan Queen where off at Mr.. Kellogg
manufacturers couldn't
telling the American workers the truth about the
whose hands dripping with the blood of the e%eeu
toner Of the Roumanlan workers and peasants
While the entire capitalist singing hymns Of praise
for the Terrorand The DAILY WORKER showing
the mistress Of the infamous
butchery of the ROumanan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

Children OF common laborers consti-
tute but one per cent OF the total num-
Der OF high school graduates Chill
dren OF miners, lumber workers and
fishermen contribute but four-tenths OF
one per cent to the total of graduates.
Those OF tho building trades, ma
chine trades and printing trades, "the
labor aristocracy." constitute only Is
per cent Of the total number Of grad.
yates
Eighty-two per cent Of the high
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
GREAT EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM OF
u. S. MOSTLY BUNK; FEW CHILDREN
OF WORKERS ARE H. S. GRADUATES

only
Of high high
graduate
system
investigation
the occupation the practically
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Wyoming Miners Send
$225 to Mine Strike

SUPERIOR, w. O.. Oct. 2O.--A dona-
ton of 1925 was voted by Local 2616.
United Mine Workers of America, for
the locked-out British coal diggers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
HOODED order
CLAIMS BOTH
U. S. senators
Witness Says He Was
Threatened

The Ku KIUx Khan Of Indiana had
an inning at the senate sIush fund in
vestigstlon yesterday afternoon, when
Hugh Pat Emmons, khan lecturer Of
South Bend, Indiana, took the stand
and testified that Senator James Wat
son and Senator Robinson, both re-
publicans, were supported by the In
diana khan, and were considered mem
bers Of the hooded order.
Emmons revealed how the khan or
ganization was forced to go down
the line" for Watson and Robinson.
and declared that first he was bribed
and later threatened with death for
refusing to support Watson's candi-
dacy.
He told Of the disahection in the
khan when Imperial Wizard Hiram W.
Evans threw the grand dragon Of In
diana, Walter Bossert, out Of Office.
and named w. Lee Smith in his stead,
because Bossert would not support
Watson"
Little Black Bag.
A little black bag" figured in the
case, Emmons testified He said that
Smith offered him bride OF 10000
which was in q black bag in an auto
mobile, to support Watson Emmons
said that when he refused the money
he was told that the same thing that
happened to Glenn Young in Herrn
would happen to him.
Run Watson for President.
EmmOns told another amazing story
Of how the khan planned to make Wat
son it's presidential candidate in 1928
If he should be reelected by a biz
majority this year. This plan was re
vealed to Emmons by Hiram W. Ev-
ans, imperial wizard, he testified
Evans also told him that the Khan
was deeply" indebted TO Watson be-
cause the Indiana senator had arrang-
ed for the seating OF Senator Mayheli
democrat Of Texas, Ia 1922. In this
senate contest, Emmons said. Watson
interested Senator Moses. New Hamp-
shire republican. in Mayfield's behalf,
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
In Tomorrow's Issue

There will be story reporting and anaIyzing the
disclosures Of kano o. P operations in Indiana at the
hearing of Senator Reeds sush fund investigation
mttee-by T. J. o'FLAHERTY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
K A N
ksssse.x S'e..1
BY T. ). o'FLAHERTY

THE queen of Roumania is here and
L doing well. At least the lady and
her many attendants are being enter
tanned with "all found in the Ian
guage of the boarding house. An af-
ternoon paper was kind enuf to print
the queens menu for one day There
were enuf items there to keep an av-
erage person busy for week and
sleeping it off for month. But the
queen has been doing nothing else all
her life except exercising her gastric
organs and her wits so she had no
trouble in overcoming the ordeal.
MAYOR JIMMY WALKER of New
AVA York got out the red carpet for
the queen and he said his little speech
in royal style. 1t used to be said that
the british loved king but it seems
they have nothing on our Americans.
This royal panhandler who is living in
luxury at the expense of the most ex-
plotted people in Europe arrived in
this country without an effective pro-
test being made, that would bring the
plight OF her unfortunate subjects
many Of them in jail for political ac-
tivity--to the attention of the masses.
Five banners at the dock would be
more effective than 5000 somewhere
else after the queen was on her way
to Washington.
A PPROPRIATELY enuf the slogan of
n the Indiana republican com
mittee Isl "All for each and each for
all" 1t seems that each wants to get
all and all want to get each. Clyde
A. Walb, chairman of the republican
committee and klansman, sent out a
circular letter to the voters of Indiana
after the recent exposure of khan DOM
nation Of Indiana politics took Place.
Among the startling statements made
in this circular was one that stands
forth. "Any man who wants to work
can have job at good pay" The
thousands of workers who flock to
the employment agencies for an ad-
vertised job would like to believe it.
NXTHAT fools we mortal workers are!
w But we shall not always continue
Continued on page g.