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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13

tracing and no discharge dur
ing a week preceding a holiday,
and the union to permit work on
Saturday during four autumn
months of September, October,
November and December, with
extra pay. ~ {
The strikers waited all night for
news of settlement, then paraded thru
the fur manufacturing section singing
and thronged to meeting halls where
the celebration continued all morning.
The agreement was presented to the
shop chairman at a meeting Friday
afternoon at Manhattan Lyceum. It
will be brought before the workers
for ratification of mass meetings Mon
day morning, at nine o'clock, at Web
ster Hall and the Manhattan Lyceum.
The majority of the workers will be
back in their shops by the end of next
week
PICK UP -
The Original Demands.
The original demands of the union
presented to the manufacturers early
in January were as follows:
1. Forty-hour week.
2. Thirty-two hour week during
slack period
3. Equal division of work through
out the year.
4. Unemployment insurance fund
to be raised by contribution from the
bosses at the rate Of per cent OF
wages paid, distribution OF the fund 70
be completely in the hands of the
union.
5. Manufacturers to be punished
for failing to obey the agreement.
6. A 25 per cent increase in wages
over the present minimum scales.
Z. All skins must bear the union
label.
s. Foremen must not be permitted
/ to work in the shops.
8. Shops to be inspected by union
representatives..
Strike Was Significant.
The Furriers, strike is significant
because it marks the first strike in
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-13

A SUB a day scil help to drive
capitol ardD.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

a fair average. But the Democratir campaign Was not conducted with c0nspieuous intelligence or q know. ledge Of facts. The platform ora. os We're ln some instances captions ir their fault finding and inaccurate h tHelr assertions. They fell far when contrasted with the record of achieve. ment presented by the RepubIirans nc me record of Governor TrumbuH Whe was q candidate for election Wa- tower of strength Co his party tick et and, particularly when the dis organized condition of the democracv k considered. made the result fore gone conclusion. The magnificent plu. rallty of over s5. .000 by which Gav- ernor Irumbull was elected vas tb- tribute which the people paid to him. and aH impressive expression of com. tdenee in him
 Fish and Game Interests
 There was more than ordinary iB- teHest shown last week as a largely at tended meet gz H Hartford of s~er+e men and fishermen from all parts 1f the zztte ta discuss legislation for tb4 Ittle5 protection of game perafos
 He most Fable feature of the meet Nas te address of Senator Fred el C. Halcl-t of Norfolk. whose in- ta gent interest in everything affect He fsld life has given him a naional reputation. He is the chairman of the commission on fish and game. and he anr qneed that his commission would ass tHe incoming session of the gen stal assembly for a quarter of mil. Ion dollars for the purchase of over 30.0eo acres of land for the protee- tinn Of game and for the establish ment of game sanctuaries. It was the aim of the commission Co secure 750.- 00o acres more for the purpose of
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

men. sTers3 tF tae aena.er fron Eee Yszk B zks~ ezHlair @as ts has rted o1t arc going e come ir tr 9 fzv year anyway. wte~ tteir fathers Harse r. 4=ens t1 ne , la ssrs shzt ttesa ehf'frea ss early aa reaHibi ard g .he taast ef orr rufiie seheefz
 se4 a8 Iea.Trr 1kirf ttae eaz
 tks srg latter than r ar regrtry
 r. Hr Brgfam delis-1 'rz-e graf raTf-.eti@rs have done r3es e raIss ths s.ardafi af iiFi0z frf.ed Stsse
 Again. the jun ar carree-ieut se- afar .<ak tha AeoY vaesEt prctest aga lz=t eztaHaing the 1=sI1Hs q f#H maternity act He heQa kT hag reat and frsertes i1 +te record fhe sz zfTsrfsr rangrt v panreeanta *iee eefseier Merritt of Stamford who aas sAa oniv Henhar of the House =+za zfa# srI-sid cred the measure .s as.e agairst . Then Bingham de ffaarra fis aa7n efewa ia which ze en- ekz zez fis doctrine af efate rights. and f eaactmert at tsa lsgi latler
 ga sass away from t5e states f8ne-
 s sish zhs3id properly be If Q tHera
 carreet.el was held ap a. sH ex- aTrHla 1f gaod stats administration n skf connection Citing the record of she : tuaR ztata as Ffgards iaFtitu- sars -aa3r and snanees NF Bingham said
 eve take great satiFfaetion and azsae H .h'z record af our state and in seeing t WeiI governed The achieve uart af thase Hesalts has developed self-rellars citizen hip supposlng sll .tis had .o be done fer as av Wash- Irgtaa Baea anyone believe that tae resHlfs aaaid have heeH e1ndae5s.e 'd god eitize1shig
 Ard tie final sla'u 0f Senator B.eg ham ta distinction during the lat sreek was hiz address 70 the Senate af sra anniversary 1f she Wright broth erz frst taereszf1I experiment N4ta an airslaHe H= th= eHlg aviator iH fhe Senate. having comm anaed large rg sehooI af the E P aHHas tsz ff sf# Var rFstffiag hrifa trz sare 5f avIng nea fHa Wright H-#ts .,- .g5a~fr9est Mr BrehaH
 HH sha ssH
 F z
 =.=4= 5=a#.#a -4s-r
 fsrsssiEei9 'fe .fs eaHrare
 
 e=a4.== sf7s #aa-+rrsH 7fz .zHfsa aa5 charged sF'fa
 sfa Tauze. "a EaaHaz'za t.- .sasd aat eznaeialis daHIa rather Hr1zaic proceedings of s.s4Higkt 0f course Majority 'aa5
 af s.aw Haeer has had 2 ea sa#i fH #as au FaHIaa iset u.fh the rest af the memherz of tsf iaEeF branch. have been quietly aR s@@ zr-ad 2 in passing the arnref E'a lion bflI whose enactment iz the rez f5z|aesz af thls short sessI9H af Con wresa
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

"noet ef fke children of aii#n rai dent. who are affected hy tha amend
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
WINDOW GLASS CLASSES
Steeple Jacks Dare Not Wear Magni.
 flying Lenses

If you happen ta see steerle jack and he s wearing glasses you can feel sure that they are made of common window glass This statement was made by "Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick and published in Boston newspaper.
 Steeple Tom is well known in Put nam and be at one time called this his home He has climbed to the top of the Convregational and Catholic church steeples and also to thr tou of the high stack of the Grosvenordale Company
 Steepl- Tom is at present engaged in repairing the steeule of a church in West Newton He claims that steeple jacks never wear glasses. They may wear some with window glass lens" he explains. "and thus nroteet their eyes from the wind and sleet But they dare not wear magni- fviuR lenses. because should there he the slightest difference in the image seen through the glasses and the na- tural image. the steeplejack high up in the air might misealeulate slightly only an inch perhaps but even C fraction of an inch might mean a fali Co his death "
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

washfrg-7e Dee. za a-Both Cor nee4feBt serat1rs hasa heeH actively partieirstfrg agrfrg the reriod iust preceding the holiday ai.azaae-s sf conrrezs weduerdar ir the nasifrv 1y nueh k-sssrE as wiH be racar5a3 ss . rpvuls af tte first rart sf tha rro- esesinvz af fhs rrasest re r- t conrress
 Tr tho srrt place tte Senate eaesa3 shTl af earste- #efear WsF+ skarfze7 rerF'1r far an-'zres ef -rs federal reserFa hoard zfa hifrasf@ havn beer wtt1gt any ~sa- right The serfrr erster ef tFe rseg vtase alar f~tr1aeea4 e~e.-s- tkIa week afzrh taHe= zHz rowera of .ha Federal Fa~e fe= board frar fa-risv stazr .z
 rrxsr= ff ft TvzaaHrz fs wfsb hank rf fha fa~w tks bfll nfanazaa that tAa Secretary 1f tf~ Trea#=frv ha g#ar .e ncyife revaIafiees fse tse 3zteFn sa- tfor sf nc aarrirg# asa izHle k=- tks payrreTt sf 4faiAe-4H "a rrazHFhe uniforw sgetere ef account fr 'ke bnnks ard aasiaaal farm iaar ssaeta ton and ta require statesas srts ef condition rrfsr aath aHA f=iE# sr sprairt and sx fha salsrisa af azaH= irsrs of bank and farm iss~ arz1eia tfors
 Senator Bingham
 Senator Bingham actigifter tee- rvsr have recently heer tha more p9urnlrer, alsto8gh TO ievislafio- b-nring his name has passed Q date His hfii t0 provide a hasie laT fer the virTin fslar5z sffn is in .se hand ef the committee on tarritorfe7 and insH- lar affair. which fas teea giving it serieus eaneideratian Governor Trench af fhe .Elanfs wens befare thn cornrnittee iuef before Congress ad- fsurned for sha rsreaa ard en8ersed the Bingham neasare There is g pozgifilitv that q delegation ef resi. dent af fhe fslands mav aiHa appear before fhp committee any rate that gTeaH vin continue its c1asideFa- lion of tEe n9easHra after Congress re eonverns the 2Ff
 VT Bingham rhiielv vaet ae nee ord ruEr. =se tEa arHA 600 aHHH8HHi a. tion aise8 ta General srfvewe for tho drr idHat f rd s-eHRare fr8- hihifka aget Ftaa' ffH eHHn- Try i5iteA Ha 8 poiHt ef utier ta fafata tfe Connecticut =#A Senate ruir fr sfnrart se -rtfaa faat tha He5Ha f | tEa ae- probH faifed fs the EIea Hf #ars
 fn connection alsH aha Wa4ze1rfH unendmeet Htesaa' Fg tfa aH gra tian nc HF aa eaata r. the Senafe @ re ed zeHefa 1'EatiaH kinr him to vote Beaia f fha amendment hIt shst he intended fa e9te #r fasar of it
 Coming In Anyway
 "Hsst af tke children of 8if#n raziz sents wha are affected hy Inc amend
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

.a eaumlss In the aiseuss rs Eaz difference of opinion -tz scarcity of uartrldges- Some
 rs said that .he birds Here ag sfll 6is year chan they A# s far years and other. ea1al asg asserted thas they were F#-T IHH opinion seemed td prevail eaat zses were maEe plentiful n -h# s5a- zaefa sections of the stats thaa a.sa he1e Complaint was made af shs
 Ieeed inefEriencv of game w8siens. E vas evident from the discussion .has the state has. al least. begun Q realize the importance of is sporting interests and that t is m a mood to repair the neglect of the past by sh3E- ing a more generous regard for them in the future Tn this connection re- ference may be made to the inter-re- lations between the fish and game commission and the state park and forest commission and Co say that their corporation will redoWn Co he advantage of the state. The develop ment of the park system will make the tate more attractive and more desir- abie as a place in which t0 live ], aili encourage the tendency ta es- tahIish homes in the country and ii will afford the people living in the eiti ies and large towns well lsid our narks where they may enjoy outdoor life and peaces of recreation. Y is but a fer wears seine that the legislature 'a0l1 on the development Of state uark system with indifference and as "a hobby If faw well meaning per-
 ns ta Do provided for when anpro- rriatiaa- were made for everything ise imaginable hu' when he financial resources of tha 8te bad been near iv exhausted
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
GOITRE REMOVED
New York Lady Tells How She Was
 Saved An Operation

Nrs. Hattie Church. CayuFa ' '. R.R. No. 2. says she will tell ar wriis how she vas saved an operation Wisn Sorbol cuadruple a coloriess if'' ment.
 Manufactured by Sorbol Company, Mechaniesburg. O. Sold by al drug stores. Locally at Burt's Drug Store
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

THAT
 th rae real Hz aH=sFriHs-a and THAT
 fau wi soon EaFs aa aHHa4-- e count flem fl# THAT
 The graz ] ease eab b.- fh@ Bradley stage Ea.eHa mHarh. TAT
 He have had American ebafsaeg THAT
 We have lad delicious egstar z-sz- THAT
 We wonder what ,he nex, .neal wiiI be THAT
 We are sorry for yaa f you are not au Elk tonight. THAT
 The new year will make no change iu t7e common council THAT
 Annual reports will be read next Tuesday night THAT
 Thamayor may be wriuaz his mes sage under palm tree. THAT
 We wonder f he likes oranges am raBe fruit as well as Warren !. Hus aH goulash. IT
 Hr have the hahis TH r
 most conscious une n eiou is sre state. THAT
 His conscience aeat seem ta trouble hIm otherwise. THAT
 You e#n =oaly guess whether the first la27 habg H be-a aaHuer OF a hcIk THAT
 We ne aprroaehiae ttt last They Say of the year. THAT
 This e t THAT
 We will change it bit.
 To WE SAY
 Happy New Year
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

Barberg at recent convent e. timated tha. hlarl haxe 3QQeo hairs ar their head end raaH only 10000. on tha a1araee.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

Henry Norris Russell professor af astronomy. Princeton University. be lievcs that without the sun. the ocean would freeze and the air become liquid
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
BROKEN REST
Caused by uiadcer trr ,aison Is Natures
 Danger snai.

ktf-rv tatr zavsI q Iti sUrf frf ms ##f H.are..lt ms ga Iaa .Ha.f Ht n tsf alt hlrazlH h6f=fFts3 ahatf rts fl NFAtt H# af fsst azfe Hes ~ st tt. #aal4 aH
 tltllataf Ast A s
 sata aa His 0m rH ffr tnnfIa f1tHt4 #=fa.rn
 fetsfs eKcesa4Ft 4ctas. thsesy as ...
 tthlrta cHst @e oaeH al drur sfnrcA Keller Laboratory, Nochanlosourg 0AA~. Locally at E II. Burt's Drug Stors
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
A SUPERIOR COURT JUDGESHIP

Justice Hinmsn Represents Windham County On su- preme court.-No Judge of Superior Court-shoud Be Borne In Mind By Senators and Representatives-o m- prove States Denocracy-Sportsmen Meet.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

The first telephone exehanee which connected lines was established in 1s7s Names were used instead of numbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

and barely missed him. Last year
when he visited in Barcelona, the
hotbed of the reds. a bomb was
found in the cathedral where he was
to visit.
Shortly afterward, when he was
travelling by rail from Barcelona to
the capital, another bomb was dis
covered in a big tunnel.
Why, on his very way to England
via Paris for the vacation he has
just finished, another murder plot
was foiled!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

ding day. May 8, 1906. when he
drove through Madrid streets with
his bride, Princess Ena of Batten-
burg, cousin Of England's king.
A bomb was thrown. The horses
were killed. Twelve persons lost
their lives. The very uniform of the
bridegroom and the white dress of
the bride were spattered with blood.
, In 1913 an assassin shot at him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
VACATION OVER,
eALFONSO RETURNS
TO GLOOMY JOB
Spanish King a Real Mixer
in EngIand-Too Many
Bombs at Home.

BIZ NEA Ser1toe
LONDON, Aug. ga fortnight Of
earerree iig:ag ended for Alfonso
Hapsburg- Bourbon the other day,
and the gates of his prison closed
on him again with a clang.
For fifteen days a virtual ticket
of.leave man, he wandered where he
listed. He "diked up" in glad raSs
and was the gayest of the gay at
swell weddings. He logged up in
riding clothes and played polo. lie
dropped in Unexpectedly in a Span
tsh restaurant and took pot-luck. I1e
went to Wimbledon and cheered a
famous Spanish beauty, who COM
peted in the womens tennis cham
pionship games.
Tho scowl came off his lips, the
trown off his forehead. But now
all that is over and done with, and
It's back to the mines.
Poor Little Rich King
All Of which is a way of saying
that Alfonso XIII. SPANS poor little
rich king, has left behind him
the freedom and the ease of England
mfor the staff decorum. the heavy for
&hality, the gloomy palaces and the
anarchist plots of the Spanish court
It was fine while it lasted. AL
fonso enjoyed his vacation as much
as does any shoe clerk. To the
British royal family he was simply
allie" To society friends he was
"Duke"-because he was incognito
as the Duke Of Toledo.
In England he could do everything
he wanted to do. In Spain he can't.
Tradition hangs with heavy hand
over the Spanish monarch. There
always are bombs just around the
corner.
A Gloomy Home
In Spain Alfonso always is king.
In England, incognito, he is a gentle
man out for holiday.
In Spain he is aloof. In England
he is mixer.
Over here he looks at tennis and
polo. In Spain he looks at a grim
museum he has collected for him
self. It's chief exhibits are frag-
ments of bombs, poisons, daggers,
and other letha1 weapons designed to
cut his own life short
Alfonso things that what is to be
will be. Therefore all the attempts
upon his life have failed to sour or
brighten him.
He has been king longer than any
monarch in Europe. AS he was a
posthumous heir, he was king from
the moment he was born on May II,
1886, and was brought in on a great
silver salver and displayed to the
grandees.
When he was mere babe, watch
full attendants thwarted a plot to
poison him. III 1905, when he was
! driving through Paris street with
Rthe French president, a bomb was
flung at his carriage.
On His Wedding Day
People remembered his ominous
title, Alfonso Thirteenth, on his we'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
MORE PARK FLOWERS
Larger Number of Blooms Planted
in Board Gardens.

Flowers are more numerous in the
park gardens than during former
years, John E. Minor, board presi-
dent, said today.
The board has planted one-third
more flowers than last year, accord
ing to Minor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

Old Japan respected the monkey
as one of the servants Of Koshin,
God If Roads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
oy Clothing and Shoe Departments Open Till O'clock Saturday Night
Two Special Groups of
Smart HATS :
soc and S 100

Remarkable val
ues that we have
assembled + o T
Saturdays SELL
ing. Smart lit
tie felts for
S p o r t g and
street W e a +;
clever hats of
braids and silk
for street wear
and travel. Ev-
ery color and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

combination imaginable and aI1
wanted shapes. Divided into two
groups and very specially priced for
Saturday. Come early.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
On His Wedding Day

People remembered his ominous
title. Alfonso Thirteenth, on his we'd
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-26
ADl.I ssIoM TO POST rowzs VOW 2oq.

p9c on 9qoou the of the E. Movie
  6ow the increase charge of shows the be lovie fans.
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-26

n1pn er en "51t De pig dance at the Bay TOT he 7th at the Fort return after the daae
  and the
  is
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-26
POST 1rOvIE PpO GRAlq .

Fr1 Mar. 2o: "Spani sh Dancer" Jegri Ten l1n Ion March 29: "Too luch Rusiness", We'd Mar. 31: "Pri ght ghte aaway' Great 0utd
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-26
CHURCH NOTICE.

We are glad that  Ing Next Sunday Palm following  0~A"0V sunday 0choo1 1 al
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-26

me Capa1n James Torrance SA7 spent last week at tow several hundred
  at pM
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-26

nfantr
 
 
  expected SEA TOO ROUGH
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-26
HAINBs MeWE PROGRAM.

sat- na 27: Too luch apathe"
  Thur
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
HOME BREWERS ABOUT
 TO RECEIVE BAD BLOW
Conspiracy Indictments to Be Filed Against Makers of Supplies
 For Amateurs.

Chicago. Aug. 1e dPl-A blow to home brewers and those who sell home brewing supplies is about to be delivered. E. c. Yellowly, pro- hibition administrator revealed to- day.
 The blow will be in the form of conspiracy indictments against Chi .cago concerns where amateur brew CTS have been getting supplies. MT. Yellowly and District Attorney Olson consider the new move of such im- portance that the latter has consent ed to assume personal charge of the investigation and will present his re- port to the grand jury in a few days together with substantiating evi- dence.
 While the law forbids the sale of stills or related apparatus, 1t has been imperative because of an in depreciation of the rule which holds that the various parts of a still do not constitute such unless they are properly assembled and functioning as parts of the still. Special agents are reported to have obtained evil dence that stills, essentially com plete are on display in the windows of numerous stores with the missing parts nearby.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
Racing Yachts Found to Be of Wrong Measurement

Watertown, N. Y, Aug. 1s GP - The George and Lipton cup, yacht trophy for the "R" class cham pionship, has been returned to the Royal Canadian Yacht club by the Crescent club of this city, it was made known recently through the return from Boston of Commodore k. F. Lansing, of the Crescent club. MT. Lansing visited the New England city to check up meas urements of two entrants in the recent cup race. The Kathea II and the Acadia, which judges de- clared tied up the competition of the matches. The decision was pro- tested by Commodore c. H. Good erham of the Royal Canadian Yacht club. whose pennant flew from the mast of the Acadia.
 In the course of Investigating ramifications of the dispute, the measurements of the yachts were looked into by Mir. Lansing and he found that neither of the yachts conformed to moulded depth re- quirements holding for their class. He accordingly returned to Water- town and supported by members of the Crescent club returned the cup to the Canadian yachtsmen to do with as they saw fit.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
HIGH TRIBUTE IS PAID
 FORMER JUDGE ROGERS
Standing of Yale Law School Largely Attributed to His Hard
 Work There.

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 16 R- The high standing of the Yale school of law today is due to the steps so courageously initianed under the leadership of Henry Ware Rogers. dean of the school from 1903 to 1916 in the opinion of the member of the law school faculty who learned with sorrow and regret of the death of their former dean."
 Under Dean Rogers leadership some extremely drastic and im- portant changes were made in school according to members of the faculty in statement on his death today. These included the adoption of the Case method of instruction and the requirement of college degree for admission to the school.
 His distinguished career as a law teacher, administrator and jurist has been a matter of pride to us all, but it is probable that to great ma jority of Yale graduates. especially of law will be most personal because of their recollections of him as a teacher" the statement continued. His striking personality in the class rooni 8s1hkthe forcefulness, with whicltp Conducted his classes are most vivid recollections to all his students. The country has lost the services of an able jurist and this school in particular has lost a lead CT and friend to whom 1t owed much"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-16
One Horse Riding School
 Ends in Suit for S35

Leo Crosby and Arthur Whar- haw, the latter an expert horseman, according to his claims, were plan ming to open a riding school in New Britain, according to a court action brought today, and the former gave the latter s35 as his share towards the purchase of a horse for sG5 from John Hoffman of East street. The horse, accord ing to the story, was to be the nucleus of the riding school.
 Subsequently, 1t is said, Crosby went to Hoffman's to get the horse and to his surprise learned that Wharhaw had not bought it. Cros- by is now bringing suit against Wharhaw, alleging that the latter used the money for his own pur- poses and did not intend to take him into partnership.
 Attorney $. Gerald Casale issued the writ, which Is returnable in the city court. Constable Stephen Roper served the papers.