davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
BRIDE LOOKING
FOR GROOM WHO
Is NOW MISSING

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 R)-Re-
ported missing on the day he was
TO have been married, Arthur King,
aviator, and said to be wealthy,
tonight was the object Of police
search in four cities. He is being
sought here, in San Francisco, San
Diego and Salt Lake City
King was to have been married
yesterday to Miss Doris Keith. When
the appointed hour for the wedding
arrived, the Rev. c. Sidney Maddox,
who was to have performed the
ceremony, reported to the police that
the groom was unaccountably miss
ing. Later Miss Keith received a
telegram from Salt Lake City stating
King was laid up in hospital, but
would soon return.
Don't do anything RASH" the mes
sage said. The telegram was signed
by II. C. Gelourie.
Miss Keith said the sender's name
was not known to her.
At the request of the police here
a search of Salt Lake City was
made by authorities of that city
without finding a trace of the miss
ing aviator.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
REGENTS FAIL TO MEET

TUCSON, Nov. 10 H9.-J. ]. Corrigan'
Phoenix, was the only member of the
board Of regents of the University OF
Arizona to appear for their regular
scheduled meeting today in the offices
of the president of the university. DR..
c. H. Marvin, president of the uni
versity, stated today that the meetlhs
was cancelled late Tuesday afternoon.
There was little business to come be-
fore the regents, it was stated. A date
for the next meeting was not an
nounced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
LEGION DESIRES
NO MORE WAR, IS
WORD OF SAVAGE

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10 R).-The
American legion went to war once,
and, with honor, wants no more of it.,
Howard p. Savage, national commander
of the Legion, declared in an address
here tonight at a Legion Day dinner
while the legion is pushing for
ward in endeavors of community bet
terment, providing good homes and an
even chance in life for the orphans of
the veterans, it is not forgetfu of the
horrors of war and the determination
of preventing future war" Commander
Savage said.
1T believes and is insistent that the
best preventive is adequate defense.
The legion stood squarely behind the
national defense act of 1920, and today
it insists the provisions of that act be
observed The legion asks that as a
national insurance against war, be-
cause the legion went to war once, with
honor, wants no more of it."
I Savage said the legion stands today
on the threshold of new year of ac-
tivity.
II say it is your legion whether you
be World war veteran or not, be-
cause for seven years the legion has
/ held the respect and love of the en-
| tire people of the United States.
There has been a definite reason for
this 1t can be summed up in two
Eall embracing words-faith-on the
Epays of the fathers and mothers and
]. friends of the World war veterans
! and the word-service-on the part OF
the legionnaire.
| "The legion, born through the desire
to keep alive those associations made
| in the crucible of wars hardships and
| sacrifices will continue to grow in
members and influence as the veterans
/ get further away from their active
military duty, and as the footholds
that they regained in civilian life be-
come more secure"
| Savage referred to the American le-
! gion meeting in Paris next year as "the
! greatest time pilgrimage in the
worlds history"
/ This must be a success" he said
| "a contact that will return to every
section of this country a sympathy and
understanding of the postwar prob
| lens of a great nation that will insure
! for all time the friendly international
relations that are the prayer of every
right-thinking American"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

number of speakers. During this ban
buet the captured German machine
gun to be given to the local Amerl-
can Legion post will be formally
presented on behalf CT Governor Hunt
by Mayor Hinton.
The Armistice day dance will be
held in the lobby of the Gadsden
hotel, in order to allow room for
tho large crowd expected. Dancing
will begin at o'clock. Music will
be furnished by the Flks' orchestra.
The dance is open to the general
public, and a general admission of
SO cents will be charged.
The banquet at the Gadsden is open
to all ex-sevice men, whether they are
members of the American Legion or
not Arrangements have been made to
reserve plates at the banquet until
noon today, this to be done by notify
ing Douglas Cooper or ]. A. Weiss.
Those who intend to attend the ban
quet are requested to be present by 4:15
so that service can be started at 1880.
An excellent display of war relics
will be on display in the windows of
The Douglas Drug company store to-
day This display will include cap
tured German gas masks, officers
sabers, bayonets, shells and splinters
of shells, hand grenades and other
trophies. A whip used by German
guards in prison camps is also on ex-
hibition. Other features of the display
are German, French and Belgian coins
and currency and German officers in
signals.
The display includes a remarkable
collection of photographs, made by the
Germans during the war and captured
by the Americans. This collection in
cludes a photo of the Big Bertha that
shelled Paris from distance of 80
miles, the cathedral at Rheims during
the first bombardment in 1914, Lieu
tenant Quentin Roosevelt as he was
killed behind the German lines, Ger
man machine gun nests in action and
after being demolished by artillery
fire, the first Americans taken pris-
oners by the Germans, German aerial
gunners in action, General Won Hin
denburg making a tour of inspection
of the German lines and several Ger
man ships being sunk by shell fire.
After today, the captured German ma
chine gun will also be added to the
display.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
EIglI WANT ADS
REAp EzalskIsg7sM
Can't Eat
Acid Foods,
Too Much Gas

Il suffered from gas and acid
stomach, and could not eat anything
that contained acid. Since taking
Adlerki, feel fine."-James Fest.
Adlerki gives the system a REAL
cleansing and brings out old poisons
which may have caused trouble for
long time. Unlike most medicines,
it acts upon BOTH the upper and
lower bowel. Just one spoonful re-
lieves GAS and takes away that full,
bloated feeling so that you can eat
better and sleep better. Even IL
bowels move daily, Adlerki brings out
much additional poison which you
never thought was in your system
and which caused sour, gassy stom-
ach, nervousness, sleeplessness, head
ache. No matter what you have tried
for Your stomach and bowels, Adlerki
viii surprise YOU. Douglas Drug Co.
and other druggists.-AdV.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
Armistice Day Parade
This Morning at 10
CONTINUED From rage one)

Star-Spangled Banner by the band.
Following the close of the program
at the park there will be lull in
the program until 3 p. M, at which
time the Lordsburg Bear Cats, an
organization of eX-college and alumni
stars from New Mexico, will meet
a football team composed of former
alumni and high school players Of
Douglas at the Tenth street ball
park. These teams are evenly match
ed and tip-top contest is expected.
At 7:t5 the annual American Le-
gion Armistice day banquet and dance
will he held in the Gadsdon hotel. c.
G. Hinton will act as POSTMASTER at
the banquet, and will call upon a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
Peace Reigns in Queens
Party, Now in Colorado
CONTINUED From. Page One,

CONTINUED Fron1 Page One)
as the world gets older we pay more
heed to those things which make life
sweet for humanity. The message l
bring with me is one of peace and
love-"
Denver greeted Marie with troop
and band display, then took her to
Lookout mountain to see Buffalo
Bits grave, and to have lunch ar
the Charles Boettcher residence. She
greeted Denver scnool children this
afternoon after a visit to Fitzsim
mons hospital, where she talked to
patients. Following a review of the
Olinger Highlanders at the state
capital she was the guest of honor
tonight at a banquet given by the
Mile High club.
There was no development today
in the situation concerning ]. B.
Ayers, representative of the Ford
Motor company, who was expelled
from the train III Seattle. The queen
motored in Ford's automobiles as
usual today. but if Ayers was pres
ent he made no application to train
officials for permission to get aboard.
While their mother is resting in
washington for four days after COM
pletng the trapscontinental section of
her tour, Prilce Nicolas and Princess
ueana will make trip to Chicago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

to see the Arvy-Navy football game
on November q. They will travel
in two special cars, chaperoned by
Mrs. Stanley Washburn, John H. Car
roll, Jr., general freight agent Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, and the children's
aide and lady in waiting.
Arrangements were made to take
the queens train out of Denver ahead
of schedule tonight so she will be
able to have Is minutes in Omaha
tomorrow, in which she will greet
Rumanian residents before moving On
to Kansas City.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov,
10 QP-Reciting the church activities
in combating communism in central
Europe, Bishop John L. Nuelsen, head
of the Methodist church of central
Europe broadened his attack to in
clude Queen Marie in his denuncia-
tion in an address here Tuesday.
He labeled her hignness as tlre
monarch of a nation which is crush
ing it's subjects in "an intolerant ma
tionalism."
"All 1 want is a chance to tell
Queen Marie that America stands for
religious tolerance and personal lib
erty," he concluded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
Coolidge Will Dedicate
Kansas City Memorial

Continued From Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11

groups of railroad men and citizens
gathered about the observation car to
extend welcome.
The train, which left Washington
late last night, ran almost Immediately
into cold weather and this morning
found snow falling lightly. Coolidge,
however, appeared without his over
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
Hall-MilIs Trial Recesses
During Armistice Day

CONTINUED From Page One,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Typothetae Officer
Opposed to Five-Day
Week for the Printers

BALTIMORE, Md, October ia
five-day 40-hour week cannot in
crease production and for that reason
will not be adopted generally"
George X. Horn, president of the
Typothetae of the United States, the
"open-shop" employing printers or
ganization. during 1923 and 1924, de-
clared today in discussing the pro-
posed 40-hour 5-day week.
1--WE could not accomplish the pro.
duction we must accomplish to-keep
the country going" the leader of Bal
timore's nonunion printing bosses
for the last 10 years, continued. I'VE
close down from Friday evening until
Monday morning by working nine and
a half hours for four days and ten
hours on the fifth day. A half-holiday
on Saturday slows down production
because men going to work for only
four hours do not work with their
minds on it as much as they do on a
full working day. This is exception
ally true OF the summer, when every
one has his mind on getting out in the
OPEN"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
GARMENT TOILERS
HERE WILL help
GOTHAM STRIKE
Joint Board Calls Meet
ing of All Unions

Decision of call conference of all
labor organizations in the city to for
mulate plans for aiding of the 10000
members of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union of New
York who have been son strike for Is
weeks, was made at the meeting of
the Chicago Joint Board Friday.
The New York strike received the
endorsement of the Detroit conyen-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor last week.
The date for the Chicago conference
has not yet been set, but will be an
nounced soon.
Call Mass Meeting.
A special mass meeting of all Chi
cago. garment workers and. friends
has been called for Wednesday night,
October 10, at Schoenhofen Hall, Mil
waukee and Ashland AYES, by the
board for the purpose Of reviewing
the strike, and to secure strike fund
contributions. a
All members of the union and their
friends are urged to attend this meet
ing.
Heroic Strike.
The New York members are carry
ing on their strike to prevent the
bosses imposing lowering Of living
standards on the garment workers.
The bosses have resorted to every
known anti-strike measure to break
the spirit of the workers. They have
held out against the bosses, but are
now in need Of financial assistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Cleveland Workers
Forum Opened Sum-;
Brahtin Is Speaker

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-Today the
Workers Forum will start its winter
season in Cleveland. The first speaker
was John Brahtin, who spoke on 1.-The
Significance of the British Strike"
y The second speaker, on Oct. II, will
be Leo Gleisser on Revolutionary
Literature"
There will be other speakers on cur
rent problems and events of the day,
and it is expected that the Workers
Forum will develop into the leading
center Of the workers of Cleveland
for the discussion of all questions, OF
interest to the working class.
The forum will be held at Room 10,
1927 Euclid Ave, and will start at 8
p. m. All workers are invited. AID.
mission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
TICKET SALE FOR
PASSAIC PICTURE
HERE COIN C BIG
Film Depicting Strike to
Be Shown Oct. 20

The prevailing movie craze, stimu-
lated by the death of Rudolph Valen-
tino, is spreading to the new labor
film depicting the Passaic textile
strike, to Judge by the advance inter-
est shown in union circles in the
Chicago showing.
While October 20, the date OF the
local presentation is still many days
distant, the sale of tickets already
justifies two shows for that Friday
evening". one at and one at 9 o'clock.
Both will be given in the Ashland
Blvd. Auditorium, corner Ashland and
Van Buren,, and just half block from
the Marshfield station of the elevated.
Tried to Stop Picture.
The Passaic police have tried un-
successfully to prevent this celIuloid
record of their atrocious brutality
against the girl pickets and even the
children of strikers. The wooden mill
owners likewise take no pleasure in
these motion picture photographs Of
their misconduct.
But the 10000 strikers, sustaining
a heroic battlefield for three quarters
of a year against police violence, en-
ployer greed, detective frame-ups and
starvation are rejoicing in this movie
history of their tremendous fight.
Proceeds to Strikers.
Tickets for the Chicago presenta-
ton, Friday, October 20, are obtain
able from the Chicago Conference at
S2S West Van Buren, Street, or at the
door of the Ashland Auditorium on
the night of the exhibition.
The proceeds will be sent by the
Chicago Conference to the General
Relief Committee of the Passaic Tex
tile Strikers, a part OF the strike
machinery Of Passaac Local No. 1903,
United Textile Workers Of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
VA. PORTS WAIT
GREAT FLEET OF
SCAB COAL SHIPS

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 11.-As the
month of September ended 1913 ships
were bound for the ports on Hampton
Roads for cargo. This is the largest
number of vessels scheduled to sail
into any port in America.
Thru the seven seas these ships
are ploughing, the largest fleet of
freight vessels ever listed as bound
for Hampton Roads at one time. The
previous record was 1853 ships, which
arrived here during July, according
to the Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce.
Great Fleet Coming for scab Coal.
Most of the ships enroute here are
coming for coal to be delivered in
Great Britain and at other ports form
erly supplied by the English coal In
terests. September coal dumpings for
all of the Hampton Roads piers to-
tailed 2,710,992 tons, against 2,762,O30
tons for August. The decrease is at
tributed to the fact that September
had only 30 days, against 81 in Au-
gust.
Like the previous month, the Nor
folk and Western led in dumping rec
ords, piling up 1,107,S15 tons, against
908,867 for the Chesapeake and Ohio
and 694,301 for the Virginian railway.
The Norfolk and Westerns record
was the greatest in the history Of the
road and the largest tonnage ever
handled by any railroad in single
month.
October VIII Beat Record.
1t is predicted by coal men here
that October will break the August
record for dumpings, the greatest in
the history of the port.
American steamers have entered
the foreign coal trade now that the
British lines are unable to supply
fuel on account Of the strike of min
ers that has been in progress in Eng
land for almost year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Would Kick Out
Injured Worker to
Prevent u. S. Burden

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Senator
Miceli is fighting the attempt Of the
United States labor department to de-
port him on the grounds that he might
become a public charge.
The worker came to this country in
1921, shortly after his marriage in
Italy. He worked at the Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works, where he lost his arm
in an industrial accident two years
ago.
Now immigration authorities claim
that he is likely to become public
charge because Of his missing right
arm. Miceli is suing for writ OF ha-
beas corpus in the federal court to
stop his deportation with his wife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
All Upholsterers of
Hartford, Conn. Walk
Out; Strike Winning

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE
International Upholsterers' Union,
Local S5, called a strike in all shops
of Hartford Friday and 70 men left
their jobs.
This is 100 per cent tie-up ex-
cept in one shop where a majority re-
NAMED after the pickets made their
first visit to 10 shops. 1t is expected
that this shop will be pulled out in
a few days.
Goldman Brothers, one Of the struck
shops, signed up at once and the
workers are going back under union
conditions. A few more shops are ex-
pected to sign up at once.
The spirit of the strikers is excel
lent and their courage shows they are
out to win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

great Ward anti-union baking com
bine.
Both Burton and Metcalf have been
connected with the Bureau of Per-
sonnet Administration Of New York.
Burton recently turned out the latest
and most authoritative work on COM
pany unions.
Metcalf wrote the foreword Both
predicted new day in industry" as
result of the application Of com
pany union principles to the person
mel policies of American corporations.
Both have landed high-salaried jobs
with anti-union companies.
White Long Offender.
The White Motor company is a com
pany union practitioner of long stand
ing. The Continental company, like
its parent the Ward Baking company
refuses to deal with trade unions and
has been attacked by the American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

Federation of Labor. The Continental
is said to be "the largest and most
extensive industrial unit ever set up
in the baking business"
Burton's book is the last word on
the science Of company unionism. Met
calf in his Introduction to the book
wrote There is little doubt that en-
ploye representation is contributing to
the evolution of a truly democratic
order industry -. Mr.. Burton has
made a unique contribution to the
literature of the employer-employe re-
lationships."
Book Lands Job.
Almost as soon as the book appear
ed the Bureau Of Personnel Admins
tration closed its doors. A sign
"Parlor Room to Let" hangs in the
window. Burton and Metcalf have
gone to the payroll Of the corporations,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Miners Lamps Sold
in Seattle for Aid

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 11.-More
than 100 British miners lamps were
sold at so cents each in an energetic
drive carried on by the International
Workers Aid secretary Emma Legar
in the campaign to raise funds for the
British miners. The amount was for
warded to the national ONCE. Con-
tributions have also been sent by the
local l. w. A. secretary. A number OF
local unions have also sent contribu-
lions OF from $40 to $50 to England
directly, while others have sent thru
A. u. OF l.. channels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Two More Companies
Sign Contract w it h
Window Cleaners Here

Two more Chicago window clean
ing companies signed up with the
Window Washers Union, Local "a, it
was announced Monday.
The Olsen and Johnson 90. and the
Ohio company signed the new agree
ment providing for the $1.25 an hour
scale. t
The Boston company signed during
the first days of last week.
long meeting was held by the
local Friday afternoon called special
ly to consider further steps in the
strike.
1t is possible that all of the COM
panies will sign the agreement asked
by the union within a few days, &C
cording to officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

SAN FRANCISCo-(FP) = Twelve
union carpenters have been dismissed
from the new Calico High School in
San Francisco under throat of with
drawal of building materials by the
Industrial Assn. Several other schools
have been affected previously in the
same way, and the carpenters union
has opened material house to meet
such conditions. Meanwhile corrcc.
tons are being made in the indict-
ments against IL union men charged
with conspiracy arising from an as
sault charge in connection with the
strike. Violence continues almost
daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
READING |, |. C,
STRIKE WINNING
LABOR SUPPORT
Over Half Force Out;
Officials Active

READING, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE cloak
makers strike against the Lorraine
company, which imported machinery
from New York and began a scab
shop here, il gaining ground and win
ming wide support Of the organized
workers of Reading.
More Than Half Out.
Seventy workers, or more than half
of the force employed in the plant,
are now out; and for the first time in
the history of Pennsylvania strike
injunction has been denied the bosses.
]. Henry Stump, president Of the
Federated Trades Council and his
colleagues in the council are very &C
tive in support OF the strike.
Labor Officials Give Good Support.
Jesse George, business agent of the
Plumbers union, and M. Frey. organ
izer of the Full-Fashioned Hosiery
Workers union, are on the picket line
early every morning to see that the
pickets get fair treatment.
President Stump called a special
meeting Of the Trades Council to con-
slider the strike situation and urged
moral and financial support to the
strikers. He told the delegates to col
lect money from members wherever
the local treasures were empty. The
council arranged mass meeting
Friday at the Labor Lyceum and a
real united front is existing to aid the
garment strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
CAL and CARY
URGE U, S. Get
READY FOR WAR
To Conscript Labor for
Trenches and Factory

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Calvin Coo
lige, president of the United States;
Ebert H. Gary, head of the Steel
Trust, and Hanford McNider, assist
ant secretary of war, all Joined in urg-
ing business to get ready for the next
war on the occasion of luncheon ar
ranged by the National Association
Of Manufacturers today for the dis
cussion of industrial preparedness.
The main object of the meeting was
to explain the war departments plan
for putting the industries of the coun-
try on a war basis at a moments
notice.
conscription Of Labor.
The industries would be imme-
diately modified under this plan and
the cannon-fodder that would not be
needed on the battlefield would be
conscripted in the factories.
This plan would save the manufac-
turers of this country s1000,000, 900
for every forty days saved in meeting
a war emergency, according to Col.
James L. Walsh.
Coolidge sent a letter to Gary, who
presided at the war luncheon, saying
that he wished to express my APP
probation OF what you have done and
are doing in this work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Charles Cline to Be
Speaker in N. Y. for
|. L. D. Sec., Nov. 10

NEW YORK, Oct. ia reception
and dance to greet Charles Cline,
famous class war prisoner Just re-
leased after serving 10 years in a
Texas prison, will be given Friday,
November 10, 1926, at s .. m, by the
international Labor Defense, New
York Section.
Affiliated and friendly organizations
are asked not to arrange any affairs
on that date.