davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09
EDITORIAL
A HOG WOULD MAKE sTY OF PALACE

When the Yardley football team visited New Hope
recently they extended the hospitality of the
Eagle Fire House where their clothing and uniforms
could be changed in comfort.
Members of the Fire Company later complained
that the hospitality extended them had been abused
that it not thought probable that such Kindness
would be repeated. The left in disorder
and even nuisances committed
You cannot be kind to some people
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09

Quality is one of the most i'm
portant points to consider when
buying Carving Set. We are
always willing to ! guarantee
your absolute satisfaction with
the quality of our offerings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
FIGHT ON ALL FRONTS IN PASSAIC

THE Passaic textile workers
out by the strikers
are
Some 5000 strikers Passae demanding
only the abolition Of the
old
cuts; time half
y working cOnOns workers.
recognition The
The strike being of
OF the northern of the wage
driving hundreds Of workers the
latest mills to join the is the Lodis SILK Works.
The strikers have already the opposition lot
arrogant Bosses but Of the police officials
ing which werkemen and violently
beaten to the attacked
The
skses by sentencing jail striker
right to picket The newspapers forced to take
against brutality
order to create sentiment for calling troops which
would be o strikers.
The mtancy of the strikers police spots to
" back down in their brutal ubbngs
tons OF the strikers
The strike the textile
delegation Of strikers has attempt
the United States institute the
miserable conditions Of
the strike Some readiness work
tor such commission Coolidge has refused
p walsh Is In Washington with the delegation
The situation In the textile industry
than likely Already out Lodi In
Paterson strike talk is rife among workers. In New Enuand
especially In Lawrence the aqiaon
for strike going strong
The which strike of tens Of
thousands workers n the industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
The Pioneers and
the Passaic Strike
BY JAMES RosEN
az years oId.l

Comrades, the situation Of Passaic
is terrible; the strikers live in hell.
holes that are cold and dusty and the
children are almost starved some
times. The pioneers are helping to
support the strikers by participating
in their tag day and getting articles
for their bazaar. Comrades, the police
club the women and children, even
throw gas bombs at them and they do
not even realize how much the work
ers suffer as long as the bosses pro-
tect them. l once read in a capitalist
paper a big headline, Russia, no
Passaic," this means that the police
were worse than the cossacks in Rus
STA. This shows how the police care
for the strikers and they don't even
care if the men get killed. Now you
see the situation of the strikers in
Passaic. The Pioneers have estab-
lished slogan, always Ready" and
this shows that the Pioneers are al
ways ready to help The DAILY
WORKER and the Passaic strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
STRIKER Gets
TEN DAYS FOR
BEING Beaten
New Crime Is Invented
by Passaic Justice
BY J. o. HENTALL..

PASSAIC, N. J., March IS - A new
crime has been invented in Passaic.
If striker allows a cop to split his
head the striker has committed a
crime and is at once taken to the
hoosegow and later to the Judge and
given a sentence Of anywhere from
ten to 80 days in the county bull pen
To prove this ask Chester Grahin-
sky. He knows
ForcefuT Police Arguments.
GrabfnsIy Was pickettng In q small
line Of only half dozen, amnng them
a couple Of boys that have worked in
the mill since they were Is. when the
police stopped Teddy Timcchlso, II,
and began to search him, GrAMnsaKy
asked what right the police had to
search a young fellow on the picket
line without any reason. He was at
once put under arrest. Then altar he
was in the hands Of the police another
cop came along and shouted, where
is that fellowg" When he saw him
he knocked him unconscious with his
night STICK.
Grabinsky's head had been split and
he was bleeding profusely. The kind
hearted chief who happened around
ordered Grabinsky locked up. The
jafler saw his condition and ordered
him sent to the hospital. Here the
doctors sewed up the scalp and got
him dressed for the next ordeal. He
must now go to the court and see
what has been his crime. The Judge
gets the hang of the affair and prompt
ly gives Grabinsky ten days in jail,
explaining that it is a serious crime
to get hit by the cops club.
Apologists for the Judge claim that
he did this out of pure kindness and
argue that it will require at least ten
days for the wound to be healed, and
what place could be more safe than
the Jail where no picket lines are
formed and where cops do not break
in and split heads?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
MASS MEETING
TONIGHT FOR
PARIS COMMUNE
Big Program Is Ready
for Celebration

Chicago workers will commemorate
the 55th anniversary Of the Paris
Commune with mass meeting be-
ginning at p. m, tonight at the Ash
land Boulevard Auditorium, Ashland
avenue and Van Buren, street. The
program, arranged by Local Chicago,
International Labor Defense, is as
follows:
Overture, Lettish orchestra.
Chairman's introduction, Ralph
Chaplin.
Opening address, Bishop W. M.
Brown.
Last Day of the Commune" one-act
drama translated from the Russian)
Scene, barricaded street in the out
skirts Of Paris. Time, early morning,
spring of 1871. Cast of characters
Marcel, A. X. Church; Dombrowski,
Frank Buckley; Jean, Donald Burke;
Louise, Rose Lurye; first worker, S.
Miron; second worker, ]. L. Brooks;
sentry, N. Segal; lieutenant, r. Brun-
dage. Assisted by the "Omladina"
dramatic group. Directed by Ivan
Sokoloff, assisted by B. Ellis, ]. We'd
mis- and e. B. Elbaum.
Address, Significance Of the Paris
Commune" J. w. tombstone.
Prison songs, Russian singers.
Address, international Labor De-
fense," Robert Minor.
Short talks by Ida Rothstein, M. ].
Loeb and Coreinne Robinson.
Motion pictures, with music by Let
fish orchestra.
The Chicago Paris Commune meet
ing is only one of a series which are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Bosses Threaten and Workers Reply

son." snarled the bosses.
I'VE shall have relief for the strik-
ers that will keep them from starva-
ton" said the United Front Commit
tee. eve shall ask the unions and all
workers of America. We shall have
food for you for a month, for months,
for year." And the unions Of Amer
lea have come with their backing.
Over $500 families are now cared for,
and we are ready to care for more.
Money and foodstuffs are coming for
relief every day and the strikers shall
not starve. "No family in need has
been turned away from the relief COM
mittee without aid" said Alfred Wag-
enknecht who is in charge of the relief
department.
"The workers are getting good
wages" challenged the bosses, "and
we have nothing to regret in this
strike"
Then we shall go to Washington
and get a congressional investigation
to show you up" and the delegation
is on the job making 1t hot for the
bosses.
1--WE will fool the workers with stor-
les of the weakening of the strike and
tell them thru our press and in ad-
vertisements that we will give them
all we can if they go back to work."
whine the bosses.
1--WE will get out our own Bulletin
and keep every striker informed of
your tricks and your hypocrisy, and
show up your profits and the miserable
wages you are paying so that your ads
and your press will not be worth the
sniff of pig" replied the strikers.
And the Textile Strike Bulletin keeps
coming, solidifying the ranks and uni
flying the workers and punching holes
in the air bags Of the bosses and Civ
ing them the laugh.
Solidarity, workers! Stand to-
gether, strikers of Passaic! For
every challenge of the bosses we will
offer the defy of 10000 courageous
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
STRIKERS PLAN BAZAAR
Passaic Committee Enlists Aid
of Many Artists

PASSATC, N. J., March 16.-P1ans
for the great bazaar to be bald IN
Passaic the latter part OF the week
are now nearing completion Artists
who will appear in novel numbers
during the four-day program are Flor
ence Norman, opera singer; Peggy
Tucker, pianist; John ID Gregorio,
opera singer; Arthur Cramor. violin
list; Ludmilla Torotska. soprano; ny
ana Patov, dancer.
One of the most interesting feat
ures Of the bazaar will be the Sat
urday afternoon children's program,
which will be staged by strikers
children. REGULATIONS, a toe dancer,
acrobats, violinists, and special group
numbers, arranged by the children
themselves, will make up the after
noon program.
Articles to be sold at the bazaar
may still be donated If sent at once
to the committee at TAB Main Ave-.
Many attractive articles have been re-
ceived, including two five-tube radio
sets, a victrola, clothes, candy, cos
metics, dishes and many small ar
ticles, which are especially needed.
SEND IN A SUB.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
CONTINUED from Page ID

cossacks, but the line forged its way
ahead and tumbled the whole police
force into ditch near the Alderman
Ave. Bridge. Since then the picket
line has gone thru every time it has
set out to do so.
The strikers went to the mayor Of
Passaic on invitation by him. All he
had to advise was that the strikers go
back to work and let the bosses settle
the strike after. Weisbord spoke for
the strikers and told the mayor that
this would not be done.
AS the conference was at an end
Commissioner of Safety Abram Preis-
KEEL rose in his might and declared
that he would have 300 mounted rollce
to ride over the strikers the following
Monday. Again the challenge was &C.
cepted and Organizer Weisbord re4
piled:
Then we must have 5000 pickets
on the line to meet your cossacks."
The cossacks came and rode down
women and children. But the picket
line was there, 5000 strong. It did
not bulge.
The police said, 1--WE will beat you
up and crack your heads for You"
The strikers answered, 1--WE will
get iron helmets that we used in the
war for democracy, and you can break
all the sticks in policedom on our
heads, but we will be protected"
1--WE will have the fire department
turn the hose on you and drown you,"
came the sneering threat Of the
bosses. 1--WE will have our babies in
the picket line and we dare you to
turn the icy water on them," came the
quick reply.
I'VE will not allow the picket line
to pass" the bosses and cossacks
again threatened. 1--WE will ride over
you if you come out again."
I'VE have more babies and we will
push them in the carriages and our
babies shall lead the picket line"
"But we will throw gas bombs and
scatter you to the four corners of the
EARTH" cried the bosses.
I'VE have gas masks from the war
where we were supposed to fight the
kaiser, and we will use them to fight
the kaisers of Passaic," retorted the
strikers.
I'VE will starve you into submis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

being held thruout the country under
the auspices OF the International La
Dor DEFENSE. In New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
Detroit, the Twin Cities, Superior and
the Pacific coast, as well in dozens of
smaller cities and towns-in almost
every city where there is a section
Of the !. L. d. demonstrations or meet
ings have been arranged with popular
speakers and other features on the
program.
The significance of the Paris Com
mune meetings this year is the fact
that they are under the auspices OF
the non-partisan, united front labor
defense organization, which is using
the occasion of the anniversary of
the commune to draw the lesson of
working class solidarity in defending
the victims OF the class war-thou.
sands OF whom were furnished by the
heroic commune.
Special efforts will be made to get
members to Join the International La.
Dor Defense. as we'll as to get organi-
cations to affiliate in bloc. The slo-
gans for the Paris Commune day cele-
brations this year are:
Build a powerful, united labor de-
Tense!
Rally to the defense Of the class
war prisonersl
Build the International Labor De.
fensel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Coolidge Spurns Talk
on Conditions of the
Passaic, N. T., Strikers

sentatives were closeted with him for
many hours.
Davis Is Bosses Tool.
The plan for ending the Passaic
strike which this lackey of the bosses
is trying to put over is that the strik-
ers go back to work under the pres
ent conditions, repudiating their pres
ent leadership. When they have all
returned to work then the textile bar
ons will meet" committees from var
Gus departments and go over the
grievances.
II the bosses committee and strik-
ers' committees cannot agree on terms
then the matter will be submitted to
a committee of three-one from the
bosses, one from Secretary Of Labor
Davis office, and one from the work
ers. This committees decision will
be binding. In this way the textile
barons and the department of labor
intend to hog-tie the workers and
cheat them out of the victory which
is theirs.
Never under any circumstances
will the strikers go back under terms
which amount to unconditional sur
render. Their only condition for re-
turn is the restoration OF the wage
rate OF last October and then the
opening Of negotiations.
Government strikebreaker.
For the department Of labor to de.
mand that the workers return and ac-
cept the old scale and TO repudiate
its leadership only emphasizes the
role of the government as a strike
breaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
French "Tiger" to
Re-enter Politics

PARIS, March IS. - M. Georges
Clemenceau, "the tiger" after five
years Of retirement, is preparing to
make another sally into politics, &C.
cording to Paul Reynaud.
Reynaud, who is a candidate for
election to the chamber of deputies in
opposition to Communist candidate,
declares Clemenceau has agreed ac-
lively to support his candidacy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Deputies Give BRAND
Vote of Confidence

PARIS, March 1S.-Declaring his
faith in the ability of France to set.
tie her financial difficulties and meet
her international debts, Premier Bril-
and went before the chamber OF de.
puties this afternoon and presented
his ministerial declaration, as head of
the new French cabinet. He was CIV
en- a vote of confidence, after finish
ing, by 361 in favor to 1874 against.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
Cleveland to Hold Bazaar.

CLEVELAND March 1.-THE Cieve.
land international Labor Defense will
hold its annual bazaar and dance on
Sunday, March 81, at Moose HALL, 1000
Walnut ST., in celebration Of the an
niversary Of the Paris Commune.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
women's Meet In June.

KANSAS CITY-(FP) - The 10th
biennial convention, Natl. Women's
Trade Union league, will meet in Kan
sas City June 20 to July 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

The worlds workers have real for rejoicing that
their expoters thus find it impossible unity among
themselves. Let labor instead Join forces internationally
and speed the day of their emancipation.
The Versailles peace the league of nations "Locarno"
all lead to new imperast wars The solidarity Of labor
everywhere with the victorious Russian revolution alone
leads the way to world peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
MARCH is
LABOR DEFENDER MONTH

Forty thousand workers
were killed in 1871 in the
Paris Commune.
Fifty-five years later humid
reds of thousands Of work.
ers have been killed or inn
prisoned under the White
Terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

Make your slogGn--"A sub
'ceek. This is good issue to give
10 your felIoD toorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20
New IrnperiaIist War Is
Threatening AS Powers
Quit Meeting At Geneva
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

THE league Of nations crumpes up Geneva and the
Union of Soviet Republics wins the victory thru receiving
another extension of its breathing spe develops its
strength for struggles with the whole hostile capitalist
world
Austen Chamberlain, the foreign minister in BaIdwins
British government who plotted the capitalist bloc against
Soviet rule returns to London eghted with defeat unable
to solve the conflicts within the capitalist system.
Instead all the old bIocs among the contendng
of capitalist Europe revived with added.
"Petty natonaIsm is what Edwin l. James, the corespon
dent of the New York Times calls it. But imperialism
that dictated the terms OF the Versailles treaty in 1872 the
very terms that spawned the league and found another hide
offspring in "Locarno." 6
Instead Of united capitalist front in western Europe,
against Soviet rule in the least four contendng
groups all intrgues
always featured mperast diplomacy in order develop
own shifting places in the sum- The British who have
been leading the proposed antsovet onslaught see their
hopes shattered and prestige lowered The French with
Syria, only dream of the far distant days of
Gordon sanitaire when Paris the center of ant-Bo
shev conspracies that backed Poland Rouana and other
frontier governments in the hope of Wreckng the Workers
and Peasants Republic Then there is the proposed Mus
son bloc the Mediterranean entente the dream of the fas
cst dictator In the Geneva atmosphere of suspicion and
strife Musson is credited with nstgatng Brazil to
the final smash-up He also egged Spain to create fur
her complications Only Mussonis representative refused
to join in the mourning that attended the funeral finish at
Geneva after ten days of bitter wangng that postponed
everything until September. Mussons Geneva spokesman
home Rome with acclaim, while BRAND returns
Paris Stresemann to Berlin, and Chamberlain London,
grave with the league and the dropping Esprit of Locarno
now dscredited ghost The six months before Septem
bers arrival filled with many possibilities 1t is easy
cocee that the conflicts then will than they
now. IfN
The socialists shouted Ioudest that "Locarno" to
bring peace to the world. Geneva has all that
Even fraudulent disarmament conference inn
possible These revelations will convince new masses Of
workers. in all west European countries of the
of Communist policies in the present struggle with abors
capitalist foe. The web of decisions energetcay spun
by betrayers will be swept aside many
who labor
While the workers and peasants under Soviet rap
idly develop and strengthen their economy workers and
farmers of western Europe will consolidate their power in
support of the Communist leadership directs the grow
ing effort to plant the standards of Communism everywhere
turnout Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

Worker Correspondence win mako
The DAILY WORKER a better papeS
send In story about your shop. :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

Correction on ST. Paul Commune
Meeting.
The Paris Commune meeting in St.
Paul will be held at the Labor Tenn
pie Saturday evening at p. M, March
20. T. r. Sullivan will be the main
speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

A sub to THE LABOR DEFENDER is blow against
the persecution of workers-added strength Inter-
national Labor Defense-hep to class war prisoners
Do you know what American prisoners think about the
!. l.. ID. and THE LABOR DEFENDER; such as Debs
Billings Chaplin ETC.? You read what they say In
the March issue paris Commune Anniversary Number)
The April number, better than ever has over thirty
Illustrations with artces) about such Bmba
Corbishley, Trumbull Combs Passaic, etc.
Start YOUR subscription NOW! Get others to SUBJ
scribe! Get yearly subs at only $100 each and re-
ceive FREE Ralph Chaplns famous prison poems BARS
and Shadows"
You Must Be Subscriber to THE LABOR DEFENDER--lf
You Want to HeIp-and Be Equipped for the Fight!
LABOR DEFENDER
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20 So Lincoln Street. &<+2Xc-T -
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LABOR DEFENDER for .. H|| 8f&&W
months for which remittance is enclosed MllMyfM
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-20

sentatives were closeted with him for
n, opxr ho,rc
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08
Moved by Conscience
to Make Restitution

The American treasury derives a
certain amount of pin-money from res
titutions made by persons who are
troubled by the prickings of con
science. In one year the amount re-
ceived from this source exceeded
$1,000. Among the contributors to this
fund are taxpayers who have min
imized their incomes, importers who
have evaded customs duties, letter
writer's who have used stamps that
have done service before but had not
been defaced, government clerks who
have exaggerated their expense ac-
counts, and old soldiers who wish to
make amends for saddle blanket
stolen long ago
One of the most curious recent ex-
amples of penitence was that Of a
Washington woman who was Sin des-
perate need of a story which could
be procured only from newspaper in
the files of the Library of Congress.
1t was several columns long, and she
felt unequal to the labor of copying
it, SO she took the paper away with
her. Thereafter her. conscience gave
her no rest until she sent four cents
in payment of her Manchester
fEngland) Guardian.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08
Farm DemOnStratOr
Rabbit Resigns

Dwight NJ. Rabbit, Monmouth
County Club agent, in connection
With the County Farm Demonstration
agencv since March, 1922 has resigned
to take up the duties of Farm Agent in
Cum berland county, with headquar-
tiers at Bridgeton. Mr. Rabbits res
ignation took effect Thursday of last
week and he will assume his new du-
ties the first of next week
Mr.. Rabbit has been very success
full in his chosen field. During his
work in NJ nmonth interest has in
creased in the Junior work from "a
clubs with an enrolment III boys
and girls to AZ lubs with total en-
rollment of 348 at the close of 1895
One of the most Important Junior
programs carried in Monmouth is that
of the poultry clubs In this project
alone the work has advanced from
one of the lowest in poultry club
work to one of the best in the state
M onmouth county has not only re-
ported on the largest numbers Of
poultry club member of any county
in the state but has also had the
eading Juniors owned floeks during
1.-The past six months, Calf club work
started during this period and at
the present time lthere are two clubs
with a total enrolment of n MEM
bers owning As pure bred animals,
representing an investment Of near
" $4,000 and number of honors
have been won in the show ring
Before coming to Monmouth Mr..
Babbitt served as emergency assist
ant county agent in Salem, Mercer
and Warren counties. He was reared
on farm at Mendham, Morris
county. Hell a graduate of the gem
eral agricultural course at Rutgers
college, and following his graduation
in June, 1919, he was employed for
year as vocational agricultural
teacher in Belvidere high school, War
rem county.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08
Too Cold 10 SnosD.

The weather bureau says that the
greater number Of more or less heavy
SHOWS come with southerly to easterly
winds e., in what is known as the
'rainy' portion of the eycIonic or
storm area. These winds generally
are relatively mild AS the storm
passes the winds come from the north
west, roughly, and are relatively cold.
In short, precipitation comes with
relatively warm easterIy to southerly
winds, and clear weather follows with
relatively cold northwest winds. If,
then, the winter wind is from the
northwest, it is cold, and from the
wrong direction to give much snow.
This, presumably, is the origin of the
saying, 1T is too cold to snow" This
statement, however, is not literally
true, for light SHOWS can occur at any
temperature; and, indeed, 1t occasion
ally happens that heavy SHOWS occur
when the surface air is quite cold