davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
RENEGADE SOCIALIST, C. E.
RUSSELL, BARRED FROM |
ENGLAND, LAUDED BY 7. P.
Special to The Daily worker)


LONDON, June 1.-"Tay Pay"
o'connor, reaetionary M. p, praised
Charles Edward Russell, WHO was
barred from England and Irels by
request of the Free State govern
ment, in the following words:
"a have known Mr.. Russell for 80
years. During the world war no.
body did bigger service in ralIying
American opinion on the side Of the
allies"
The Free State government had
refused to wise RusseIl's passport
because it claimed to have accurate
information purporting to show
that Russell was coming to ireland
as an associate of what the govern
ment terms "irreguIarism." How
ever, If Russell can shew that he Is
an innocent journalist" he will be
permitted to enter.
Reports from Paris say that Rus
sell has refused to go to England UNI
less he can also go to Ireland. The
former member of the socialist party
Of America, who deserted for jingo-
ism during the war, had intended to
write articles about Ireland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
OPEN SHOP EMPLOYING PRINTERS Id
PROMISE STRENGTHENING AID TO
INLAND DAILY PRESS ASSOCIATION

partments are run on the same plan,"
said Edward w. Cochrane, sports ed
itor of the Kansas City JournalPost.
"That plan is to get circulation in or
der to get advertising"
Friendly to Big Business
All big business organizations now
have their public relations depart
ments because they realize that news
papers want to treat them fairly, Mary
Dougherty, Chicago Evening Ameri-
can writer told the Inland.
The inevitable rose-window ideal
ism" Of the canting big business news
paper was furnished by Walter A.
Strong of the Chicago Daily News.
There is always danger Of too
rapid advancement of ideas and
ideals" he said. 1.-THE newspapers are
working toward some goal almost too
dim to be discerned."
Besides the Chicago Tribune and
the News, the Inland has members in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan,
Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Cali
fornia and Ontario.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
AMALGAMATED CLOTHING
WORKERS UNION SENDS |
$4,000 TO MINERS J

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Of Amer
lea today eabled the $4,000 voted
by the Montreal convention to be
sent to the striking British miners.
Other funds are to follow as soon
as they come In from the member.
ship. Sidney HilIman, president Of
the union, expressed his regret that
the union was not able to give more
at this time because Of the $40, 900
donation that has been made 70
the PassaIe strikers and the New
York fur strikers. The money was
sent to A. J. Cook, secretary Of the
British Miners Federation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03

Observation-Disclosures that
strikes in American newspaper offices
would be smashed promptly by scabs
was given to the members of the In
land Daily Press Assn, an organiza-
ton of 246 newspapers with a COM
bined circulation of over 100000 cop
les, by Secy.-Treas. viii v. Tufford
at the May meeting in Chicago. 1t
was a distinct but acknowledged
tribute to the shutdown of newspapers
in England by the recent general
strike. TuffsrU discussed the asso-
cations progress in arranging for
strikebreakers to insure continuous
publication of American newspapers.
Tufford declared that the Inland as
ISOLATION has made a deal with the
Open Shop Employing Printers Assn,
a corporation with headquarters in the
Monadnock Building, Chicago, for a
sufficient labor supply.
Will Furnish strlkebreakers
"This means that If you have a
strike on your hands they'll fill your
shop with printers for you," he ex-
planned. We're sitting pretty on the
labor question, we have connections
with the Open Shop league and with
the bureau at Indianapolis"
Other newspaper secrets we're more
or less naively blurted out by speakers
on the program, not reported in the
daily press.
"All newspapers and all their de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
COMPLETE FL. P.
TICKET is FILED
in NORTH DAKOTA
Primary Election to Be
Held June 3Oth
Especial TO The Daily Worker)

BISMARCK, N. D., June 1.-Satur-
day, May 30, was the last day for
filling candidates in North Dakota to
be voted on at the primary election,
June 80. The farmer-labor party in
the state has the following candi-
dates:
William Lemke, U. S. senator;
Ralph Ingerson, governor; D. I. Todd
commissioner of agriculture; c. W.
Reichert, congress I'd district; Donald
C. Mcdonald, congress LIST district;
Allen McManus, state auditor; Char
ley G. Johnson, secretary of state.
Reichert's petition was not filed
but it is understood that he will run
on stickers along with the rest of
the farmer-labor men. There are three
candidates, as far as is known now,
for u. s. senator, namely: Gerald p
Nye, non-partisan Lacquer, L. B.
Hanna, oldtime stalwart republican
and c. P. Stone a wet" candidate.
All three are republicans but they run
without party designation. For gov
ernor there are: A. G. Sorlie, incum-
bent; ]. M. Hanley, the I. V. A. candi-
date and ]. A. McGoyern, non-partisan
Lacquer and former manager of the
State Mill and Elevator Association.
May Defeat Nye.
It is quite probable that both Nye
and Sorlie will have rough sailing and
their defeat is not unlikely Stone
will get some league votes and so will
McGovern, and owing to the usually
close vote in an election in North
Dakota enough votes may be filtered
away from Nye and Sorlie to defeat
them.
y The farmer-labor candidates are not
putting on an active campaign before
the primaries for fear of alternating"
league support later on. They feel
that both Nye and Sorlie will be elm
mated in the primaries, giving them
an open road against the reactionary
candidates in the fall election.
Whether they put on an active cam
paign or not chances are that they
will get the blame anyhow in the
event Nye and Sorlies are defeated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
CONVICT PAYS
$12OO;LEAvES
JOLIET PRISON
Jail Officials Aid Muir
derer to Escape

Thomas Ivers, when arrested by
Chicago police as an escaped convict,
declared that he had not escaped but
that it had been arranged by go
between to have him walk out of the
front office" for $1,000.
Leaves by "Front Office"
In his testimony he brot out that
he stole a suit of clothes while in
prison and that after the necessary
preliminaries had been made with the
front office" by his go-between, he
walked out with number of visit
ors.
~ got out of Joliet because it was
all framed for me to get out, thru the
front Office" said IYers-
Serves Month and Halt.
81 was in for eighteen years for
manslaughter and got out in month
and half. A goIbetweeh had come
to me and told me it would cost me
$1,000 to get out-$2OO for himself and
$1,000 for certain official
EOOk OlnCT way
ION August 20, 1925, I joined some
visitors and walked out with them
thru the front Office. Two officials
were there and know they saw me
go out. But they looked the other
way when 1 walked past them"
He told of how the prison officials
gassed tunnels and sewer outlets lead
ing from the prison to make the "out-
siders" believe that real effort was
being made to find him. While all
these moves were being made, he was
walking the. city streets a free man
and tho the jailers knew where he
was, he declared, they made no at
tempt to arrest him and bring him
back to prison.
The records at the Joliet peniten-
tiary show that since May 1, 1928, 9S
convicts escaped, So of whom were
sentenced to life or long jail SEN
fences, and are at large. 1t is not
known how many of these were able
to pay out sums to go-betweens to fix
their escape from the prison as Ivers
did
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
Notable Lay Speakers
at Catholic Congress;
$8,O00,0 900 Expense

A rear admiral of the United States
navy, an associate justice of the Unit
ed States supreme court and United
States senator will be a few of the
notable lay speakers to address the
International Eucharistic Congress in
Chicago, June 1924.
The financial outlay for the con-
struction of buildings, thrones and sta
diums to house the thousands of clergy
and hundreds Of thousands of Catholic
visitors has already topped the
$S,O00,O0O mark. 1t is expected that
$1O,OOo,OOO will be required in all to
cover the expense of the international
Catholic congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
Nome Man Claims He
Bought Arctic Isle
Claimed by Soviet

SEATTLE, Wash, June Carl 10.
mon, Alaska, says that the Lomen
Reindeer and Trading Corporation of
Nome has filed claim with the u.
S. state department for the owner
ship OF Wrangel Island, off the Arctic
coast Of Siberia.
Lomen declares in his claim, that
he bought the island from Hjalmar
Steffenson, explorer, who organized
an expedition of four men in 1921 and
took possession Of the island. At the
time the Soviet government an
nounced that II would not permit the
island 10 leave It's sovereignty. Lomen
admits that the matter Is complicated
BY the lack Of relations between the
United States and Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03

We have here the beginning Of such
an organization as the murderous
Pennsylvania state constabulary.
Who Does the Clubbing?
In the big cities, workers are club
bed on the picket line, by whom-by
the gangsters hired by the bosses?
Yes, but also by the policemen who
are the servants of that state of which
Al Smith is governor. The garment
workers and the furriers of New York
can show with broken heads and
bruised bodies what protection Gov
ernor Smith has given them. Injunc-
tions granted by the courts TO en-
ployers against striking workers are
commonplace. One can hardly pick
up a newspaper, without seeing this
or that group of workers enjoined
from striking, from collecting funds,
from picketing. That governor is quite
a friend" of the workers who shuts
his eyes to such trampling upon their
rights.
Labor Party.
The workers have been fooled long
enough by such officials. The only
representatives of the workers are
those elected by a mass party of the
workers, by labor party. On the
economic field, whatever rights or i'm
provements the workers have won for
themselves have been won thru the
trade unions whose organized power
has combatted the industrial power of
the employers. So, on the political
field, labor party, composed of mil
lions of workers, can send their own
representatives to the legislatures.
Only when the workers act for them
selves can they fight the mighty
forces against them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
New York and United Labor Ticket
AR lCLE TIT.
BY LEoNA SMITH.

months ago, Governor Smiths recommendations and
policies his republican legislature agog Patenaistic
Socac the epthets hurled at his projects by ndg
fossils Erection of houses for the financed by state
housing bank wokmens compensation and minimum wage laws
the foyeght hour week for women-hese his paernal
istic policies
Governor Smith admits that he is protecting the rights of
people,; the service of the people, do all
party politicians In country where universal suffrage
prevails for all candidates to win the support of
by appearing their demands Even the
BLACKLIST reaconare fresh from the conclaves of capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
Anti ilsudski Move
in Galicia Draws a
Martial Manifesto

BERLIN, May 81. = The Pilsudski
dictatorship has declared state of
siege in Lemberg, Cracow, Przemysl
and other towns as a result of a revo-
lutionary movement having broken
out in East Galicia The>former regent
Bobrzynski of Galicia, tho backed by
a big deputation of land owners who
called upon him to run for the presi-
dency, yesterday refused to accede to
the proposal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
CLARENCE BARROW TO
SPEAK FOR PASSAIC
DEFENSE HERE JUNE 10

Clarence barrow, famous criminal
lawyer, recently added to the Ma
tionaI Committee Of international
Labor Defense, will be the principal
speaker at a Passaic defense meet
ing to be held on June 16 in Temple
Hall. Stanley Clark, we'll known
speaker and organizer, will come
direct from Passaic to tell the in
spring story of the struggle Of the
$1,000 textile strikers. Darrows
subject will be, 1.-THE Courts, the
Law and the Workers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
Ware viii Support Cal.

WASHINGTON, June REP. Will
lam S. Ware, Republican, senatorial
nominee in Pennsylvania, has assur-
ed President Coolidge that he would
support the national policies Of the
administration in his campaign for
election. In the primaries Ware ran
as a wet. he also opposed the world
court, which President Coolidge so
heartily endorsed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
Pope Bestows His
BLESSINGS" on
Marshal Pilsudski

LONDON, June 1.-The blessing of
the pope was bestowed on Marshal
Pilsudski, according to a Central
News dispatch from Warsaw.
Pilsudski, who now is practically
dictator of Poland, received the bless
ing from Cardinal Kakovski.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
Russian w. P. Fraction
Meets Wednesday Night

The Chicago Russian fraction Of the
Workers Party will meet Wednesday,
June 2, at the Workers House, 1902
w. Division st.
Final preparations for the picnic to
be-held Sunday, June 6, at Marvel Inn
Grove, will be made.
All comrades are requested to come
on time, at p. m.
Moscow or bust! Don't bust before
you get sub-but get s subs and you
can have your bust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
Moro Bands Rebel
in the Philippines

MANILA, June 1.-Seven members
of the Philippine constabulary have
been killed, "a wounded and more
than 100 Moros were killed in the Of
fensive of the American troops against
rebellious Moro bands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
357IO, 1929 WORKERS ORGANIZED IN
TRADES UNIONS IN % COUNTRIES

The States industrial
the proportion trade unon1sts
population Russia leads with its workers nearly 1909
organized
possible majority nations
populations Voyin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
New York City and
Saratoga BARRIERS Need
Not Work on Sundays

ALBANY, N. Y.-FP)-New York
City and Saratoga Springs BARRIERS
are at last freed from Sunday work.
Gov. AL Smith signed the Winters bill
prohibiting Sunday work for BARRIERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03
CHICAGO WORKERS PARTY TO HOLD
MEMBERSHIP MEETING ON JUNE 4

Chicago Workers communls meeting will
the Northwest Hail. Western Friday night
William Foster e. Ruthenbers William r. Dunno will be the speak
the role Of The DAILY
WORKER will be Admission will membership ONLY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-03

bhyg DuuA4lclA AACu ny the CAAAbC1 DNef1D1
bureau of labor statistics. In the
working population he includes all
who derive their living from salaries
or wages except managers, Rdminis-
traitors and higher officials. Figures
for trade union membership are those
issued by the International Federation
of Trade Unions (Amstedam).
The total trade unionists in the %
countries covered by the survey were
35,710,S29. Voytinsky finds that the
working population Of these countries
totaled 2O,674,O0O and that 69,397,OOO
were employed in industry, commerce
and transportation. The remainder
were employed in agriculture, the pro-
fessions and in public service.
Taking these world figures it ap-
pears that trade unionism has reached
about 29.6 per cent of the entire
working class and about 51.5 per cent
of those employed in industry, COM
MERGE and transportation.
The basic figures showing union
membership, total worker population
and number in industry in these coun-
tries are:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Scatter Size Rugs From Sale
$l4.75 Hodges Cherokee
Rugs, S1O.05

Hodges Make Cherokee Fiber Rugs, sizes S #.
by 10 #. and 9X12 it,. for large rooms. Rose. blu
taupe gray and other wanted color combination
9xl2.ft. Hodges Rattania Rugs at $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
csc Wash Tubs

G Galvanized
iron w a : h
Tubs. witt
side handles
- inch size
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Heavyweight Cork filled
Rugs, with burlap back. !
rooms. Beautiful Chinese
blue, taupe, gray, tan and
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-15
FIRE DESTROYS KITCHEN
 AND SHED. M KAY HOUSE

Fire, from an unknown cause in one of the Mckay homes, occupied by Mrs. Simpson and children, did con- siderable damage this morning be- fore it was subdued. A cold wind was blowing heavily from the north, whipping the blaze up fast and be- fore the firemen could turn the wa ter on the fire had gained good start on the kitchen and shed of the building. However, the damage was confined to those quarters and finally extinguished. A rough estimate of damage places the loss at about $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-15
Rejects Presidency

SEATTLE, Oct. 15. (P)-Professor Miller rejected the University of Washington presidency after a con- ference with Jordan Everett. He said: "The direction of a great institution of learning is best determined by an atmosphere of sober reflection and good judgment and under the present atmosphere of conflicting emotion l cannot accept. The responsibility of the future policy of the University without the approval of all those who have it's welfare at heart and the uni form courtesy of those who placed the nomination at my disposal, will always remain a pleasant memory to me-" Reverend Mathews said at a meeting last night that the Texas State university twas plunged into similar chaos by similar action of female governor by the eternal you shall not Texize the University of Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-15
VALADE BRINGS BACK Z SHEEP AND MOOSE
 FROM SK|LAK LAKE

No doubt a sigh of contentment went up from the wild animals in the Skilak lake district when it became noised about that D. E. Valade and Tom Dyer were quitting the country. And quite proper. Though only in the field for a few days the local big game hunters raised old Ned' down there hardly permitting themselves or the game moment of rest
 It seems that two days after they left the city a first load of meat be- gan to arrive from down country, the same being two quarters of moose. Then came some more moose, then a sheep and yesterday "Val" drifted back to town, with the stern of his auto dragging in the mud, weighed down with more meat. Valade shot two sheep and a moose. Tom has not reported in yet having got on the scent of bear down about the lower lake and was tracking the beast down when his wild hunting partner de- parted for civilization. Tom is due in Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-15
MORE 0N THE RECALL
(Ccntinued from Page One)

tutional oath and stulified the dignity of his office by stopping to low poli- tical device of appointing members of the legislature to lucrative posi- tions under the state government dur ing his fight to obtain personal con- troll"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-15
Telephone communication North ol

Telephone communication, North of Anchorage is out of order, according to a local report received today. It is thought the high wind last night inflicted considerable damage to the high lines. =
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
Hollywood 8, Oakland 6. Seattle 8, San Francisco 4. Missions 6, 8; Sacramento 4, 6. Portland 5, Los Angeles z.
REVEREND THOMAS COMING

Reverend Thomas from Anchorage will arrive in the city tomorrow and according to announcement made elsewhere in these columns, will con- duct services Sunday forenoon at the Episcopal church.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-15

Call and inspect our new line of personal Christmas cards. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-15

Dunhill Pipes, s1O each-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-15

Seattle Ice Cream at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop. if.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-15

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09
WANT ROAD PLAN
CARRIED THROUGH
County Roads Club Favors Oiling
Ask for More
Pavement

D. G. Rodgers was reelected
president of the Benton county
Good Roads association at the reg
ular meeting held in Benton City
last Thursday night. E. H. Mahan
of Prosser, the former secretary
of the association was also re-
elected. The meeting was in the
form Of caucus to ascertain the
wishes of the members to present
to the state meeting to be held in
Yakima the last of next week.
The local club voted to favor the
continuation of the states pro-
gram as laid out in 1913 for the
building Of roads. Also the meet
ing on went. on record as favor
ing the plan outlined by the state
for oiling the primary highways,
where it is impossible at this time
to have them hard surfaced.
It is understood that an effort
will be made by the local delega-
tion to the state meeting to have
that body request twelve more
miles. of paving in Benton county
from the next session OF the legls-
lature.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09
BEGIN GRADING
NEXT MONDAY
Alfalfa Firm Gets Con
tract for New Work
Bids Opened on 28th

Grading for the additional mile
of paving will start next Monday,
according to Resident Engineer
Brown today. A contract has been
let for this portion of the work
to contracting firm at Alfalfa,
and the work will be rushed.
This action was taken following
word from the city council which
met Tuesday night, passing the
emergency ordinance providing for
the purchase of the right of way.
This ordinance was given it's first
and second readings, with the third
to be given at an adjourned meet
ing next Tuesday evening.
Bids on the paving bill will be
opened by the state highway de-
partment. on the 28th and that
portion of the work will be COM
pleted before freezing weather this
winter.
Contractor Collins has about
two weeks more work on his con-
tract according to Mr.. Brown, in
building up the shoulders and
painting the expansion joints. The
road will be opened for traffic as
soon as the work has been finally
accepted by the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-09
ASK THE POSTMASTER

There has been a big increase
in the amount of letters being dis
patched from the local office via
the air mail route from Pasco.
Most of this coming from the fruit
houses and business concerns who
are finding that the fast service
to the big eastern centers is saw
ing, lot of valuable time in the
handling of their business. But
owing to the complex method of
figuring the amount of postage re-
quired, Postmaster Shanafelt gives
warning to the users of the air
mail to make inquiry at the post
office before mailing the letters,
So that they will not be sent out
with postage to be collected from
the addressee.