davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Warns British Labor
of Renewed Assaults

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS British
labor of coming attacks on trade
unionism, George Hicks, the new head
of the Trade Union Congress, con-
demned company unions and appealed
for amalgamation OF unions and a
united front in defense of every group
attacked by employers. Hicks sent
the message while on the way to the
A. F. Of L. convention as farteInal
delegate from the T. U. c.
Our first and foremost job is to
sustain the miners in their struggle"
he said. Then the whole trade union
movement has got to be equally ready
and alert to support any other section
Of workers which may be attacked"
Dealing with the concerted attack
by the employers and government on
the legal rights OF trade unions. he
pointed out that the Tory convention
will consider political means of pluck
ing the heart out of trade unionism.
"The so-called company unions are
likely to prove a very sinister factor
In breaking up our forces unless we
crush them right from the beginning.
A man who joins company union
puts his very soul in the keeping OF
the capitalist enemy" Hicks warned.
Stressing the necessity of amalga-
mating trade unions, Hicks appealed
for sinking all differences when the
enemy was at the gate. "Amalgama.
ton" he said, must now be our
watchword. The concentration and
Strengthening OF our forces is vital
and imperative necessity"
There is not a man or woman
active In our movement" he added,
who IS not convinced that the next
government in this country win be a
labor government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16

THE labor movement of Mexico has
recently had the privilege and the
pleasure Of greeting one of its Oldest
comrades who has just been released
from thirteen years imprisonment in
an American jail for so-called poht-
ical crimes.
Jose Maria Rangel is the mans
name. He is old, quite old. He is
broken in flesh. Only the light of his
eyes could not be wholly put out.
More than all else his eyes tell the
story Of the wrong done to the brave
soul within. For thirteen years
from his prison in Huntsville, Texas,
Rangers eyes saw afar the passing
of the day and the coming of the
night and, at all hours, inhumanity
more terrible than was ever convinc-
ingly told in words.
A S one sees his eyes, it becomes
L 4 impertinent to ask him what he
has done, what has been done to
him. Everything is irrevelant save
the feeling that tragedy such as has
leased great minds of all time for
adequate expression is here incarnate
in a human frame that can yet
breathe, within a heart that still is
beating and mind that can yet put
the things Of the world in order and
reach out to things beyond the
world.
This man was a dreamer. He pre-
ferred to make his dream reality
rather than to be at peace with things
as they are. He loved his fellowmen
When in his native Mexico, tyranny
wrought the unhappiness of the
masses, there was no leisure, repose
or delight for him.
DANGEL was among the first men
ACin Mexico who, conscious of the
rights of their class and unable to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
BRITISH MINERS
ASK YOU TO Give
ONE MEAL A DAY
Bread Means Life and
Victory to Strikers

October LIST marks the sixth month
of the great British coal miners
strike. The crucial hour approaches
threatening and menacing. Both
sides are measuring their Anal
strength. Victory will go to the side
that can hold out month or six
weeks longer.
Heroic Fighters.
For one-half year the miners of
Great Britain, their wives and chill
dren have fought with their backs to
the wall-dry-eyed and bleeding from
wounds that seemed never to heal.
Children die Of hunger; women age
overnight, and men become physical
wrecks from the want Of bread. But
yet they fight on.
On October the International
Workers Aid Of America received the
following appeal from its sister or
ganization in England, which speaks
on behalf Of the women and children:
Comrades and Friends Of America:
We thank you from our hearts for
what you have already done for US.
and we ask you again and again to
stand by US. We will do with very
little, but we must have BREAD
AND MILK.
The masters and the government
are both Tightening the circle around
US. Even the military forces are
being prepared against our men.
They do not fear to die In combat,
but II we are to win this battle
this struggle for the right Of the
workers to live and for the right to
be organized, then brothers and sis
tiers of America and of all other
countries, you must not forsake US
in this, the final hour, when every
loaf of bread means life.
We ask you to help US that we
may be able to eat at least one meal
day. We ask that you send US
your donation. Now and tomorrow
and until we are the victors.
(sIgned) WORKERS INTERNA-
TIoNAL RELIEF COMMITTEE.
The international Workers Aid
calls upon all workers and friends to
heed this call for help and to send all
contributions Immediately to our ma
tional headquarters at 1853 W. Madi-
son street, Chicago, Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Trade Union Unity
in Czcho-SIovakia
Near Realization

PRAGUE (FP)-Half a million or
ganized workers comprising the unions
in Czechoslovakia affiliated. with the
Czech and the German national fed
erations may soon be brought into a
single organization Progress in nego-
tiations between the two declarations
since the Karlsbad conference Of Sept.
10, at which Secretary Oudegeest Of
the Init. Federation of Trade Unions
presided, is reported satisfactory to
both sides.
The two groups have made an agree
ment to establish joint trade union
committees. Only the principles to be
applied by these joint committees
have still to be ratified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Jugo-Slavia Offers
Hungary a Seaport

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Oct. H.
Closer relations among Hungary. Bull
garian and Jugoslavia is the program
OF Foreign Minister Ninchitch. He
insists Jugoslavia is DESTROYS OF doing
everything possible to cement friend
ship among the three countries and to
promote better trade relations.
To this end, Jugoslavia is under
stood to be prepared to give Hungary
an outlet to the Adriatic, at Spalato
Harbor, and Bulgaria similar outlet
to the Aegean sea.
M. Ninchitch gave the correspond
ents to understand that Jugoslavia
had practically given up hope of con.
Guiding a satisfactory understanding
with Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
GALES FAVORS
ANTI-IMPERIAL
BRUSSELS MEET
Full Text of Cable of
Acceptance

BERLIN. The full text OF the cable
bram OF support and endorsement of
he Brussels antiimperialist congress
10 be held In January, 1927, has Just
been published by the international
Organising Committee:
~ received your cable in which
your organization (The international
League Against Colonial Suppress
sion) supported US on behalf Of all
affiliated bodies and parties In the
serht against catholic reaction; also
Fhformlng US Of the international
sntI-lmperiaIIst conference to be
aeld In January In Brussels, and
that this congress will be ready to
aid Mexico In Its fight. ask you to
convey my profound thanks to those
who signed the cable Of felieIations
20 US, and assure them that my gov
eminent Is prepared to continue It's
work against bae1wardness and
fanatlclsm without any reluctance,
net only on behalf Of the Mexican
aeopie, but also In order to con-
Hhute to the definite liberation
and greatness Of all nations.
II would be very glad, II your
league would accept a representa-
tive Of Mexico on Its executive"
Delegates 6rom South America and
Pentral America are assured. The
Ehinese-American Brotherhood of
New York has written its approval of
NE Brussels conference. In a letter
% the All-America Anti-Imperialist
League they say;
In regard to the Brussels confer
Ince,, we are fully in favor of this
movement +. II there should be
Inything that we can do for you in
rider to make your move successful,
we are glad to do it in any way within
bur limited capacity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Perhaps Crane Would
Like to Begin Talking
About Serious Matters

WASHINGTON-FP)- Charles r.
Crane of Chicago, former minister to
China and adviser to Woodrow Wilson,
lunched at the White House on Oct.
Z and discussed foreign policies. Crane
has been active and persistent in op-
position 10 recognition of the Soviet
Union. Some OF his properties were
nationalized at the time OF the revo-
luton of October, 1917.
Speculation was rife as to whether
he came to advise Coolidge on Rus
sian, Syrian or Chinese matters.
Pressure from business groups in
favor Of negotiations with Moscow has
lately increased
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
European Steel Trust
In an Agreement With
Metal Manufacturers

BERLIN, Oct. 1l.-AHmost the single
bopio In financial circles last week
vas the international steel agreement,
which, 1t Is now believed, will almost
certainly be Joined by the smaller
Central European countries. The last
opposition within Germany is now
Known to have been overcome thru
HE new agreement between the home
Steel Syndicate and the Association
pf Iron-Consuming Manufacturers.
The consuming manufacturers agree
70 cease agitation for reduction of
Eteel duties. while the producers un-
bertake not to exploit the interna-
honal agreement in order to raise
home prices and not to expand fur
her into the domain of finished manu-
lacture.
Further, they agree, to make the
International agreement contingent on
he granting of favorable import con-
ntions by France for German metal
manufactured wares in the expected
commercial agreement.
German steel experts declared posi-
lively last week that neither Amer
lca nor England has anything to fear
lrom the international combination.
The first effect Of the agreement will
be to advance Continental prices.
These, however, win only gradually
reach the level of German home
prices, and it is presumed that in the
meantime the export bounties of the
herman steel syndicate will be con-
hnued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Manufacturers Hear
Pleas for Russ Trade

NEW YORK-FP)- "The whole
trouble between Russia and America
b founded on ignorance Of America
regarding conditions in Russia"
stated Col. Hugh L. Cooper, consulting
Angineer, to the National Association
Of Manufacturers convention session
pn Russia ''The Russian government
" It exists today is not only stable,
but an honest one so far as graft IS
concerned" He urged that a delega-
hon of so from the U. s. Chamber Of
Commerce go to Russian to study
market conditions.
Interested In Power.
Il predict that mighty soon after
they return to the United States. there
will be an arrangement between this
country and Russia for settlement OF
existing difficulties and for increasing
made between the two countries"
Cooper rs interested in the Dnieper
river hydroelectric power develop
ment planned by Russia. His brother
Is the promoter of the project to util-
lie the power OF the Bay OF Fundy
tides between Maine and New Bruins
wick, Canada. Maine is supporting
the plan and work has begun.
Russia needs credits mot for war
supplies, ammunition or other infer
MALTA OF destruction, not even for ar
ticles Of consumption" Isaac J. Sher-
man, director of Amtorg Trading Corp
Grafton told the convention. She
needs long-term credits exclusively
for constructive purposes, for means
OF industrial and agricultural produc-
ton" II. Parker Willis, vice-presi-
dent N. Y. Journal OF Commerce, told
OF observations he made on his tour
OF Russia this year. Factories are
''behind the times" but workers are
willing and fairly we'll trained. he
e~ld.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
First Organization
of Gipsies to Work
Begun Under Soviet


MOSCOW, Oct. 14-(FP)--In the
hope OF making the 100000 gipsies
within its borders learn the advantage
of systematic labor, the Soviet Union
has begun to establish shops and work
ers' associations among them. The
first 1900 have been enrolled. A state
commission has undertaken the task
of transferring these wanderers to
locations where they may steadily
reside.
Schools have been established for
the gipsies, and commission Of
scholars has been working out a gypsy
alphabet. Within a month the publ
cation Of school books in the, gypsy
language will begin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Would stranaIe Press.

WARSAW, Poland, Oct. 14.--Prime
Minister Bartel recently mentioned
that in December a new press bill will
be introduced. This bill, which is
treated at present with extreme sec
recy, is intended to strangle the press
completely and will be new proof
Of the fact that the government Of
Pilsudsky works with the same meth.
DDS OF terror as the former witos gov
eminent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Czech Cabinet Reslnns.

PRAGUE, Oct. 1.-THE Czecho-
slovakian cabinet, headed by Jan
Cerny, has resigned and has been
succeeded by a ministry under the
leadership Of M. M. Svehla, who has
previously served as premier. DR..
Edouard Bones remains as foreign
minister in the new cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Arms Ban at Mexican Border.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14.-AIl per.
mits for the importation of firearms
and ammunition into Mexico have
been cancelled by the treasury de-
partment. Orders have been tele-
graphed to customs officials at Lar
dec, FL Paso, Nogales, Mexicali and
other border points and seaports ad.
vising that permits issued by the
war department are annulled imme.
diately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
UNITED STATES TO MEET SOVIET
GOVERNMENT ENJOYS TO DISCUSS
FUR SEAL RESTRICTION TREATY
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON Oct t4The United the con-
terence table with representatives Soviet discussion the
1911 fur seal restriction Japan also are
The state department officially regards Jspsn 70
for conferences mandatory dat. h r
set for gathering
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
BAN Independent soelaIIsta.

WARSAW, Poland, Oct. 14.--Ac-
cording to reports the independent So
cialist party was prohibited because
It's cooperation with the Commun-
lists" was proved allegedly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16
Polish Peasants Destroy Radio.

WARSAW, Oct Interpretations
PEASANTS have destroyed many radio
sets and aerials thruopt. Poland, be-
'iieving that radio causes thunder.
storms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-16

Your nefghbor win appreciate
the favor-grve him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
CHRONIC HEAD COLD
a.
A Simple Method of
Prevention

Nasal catarrh is not only disagree
able and offensive, but 1t will lead to
serious trouble.
That inf1amed condition Of the mu-
cous membranes Of the air passages Of
the head, nose and throat may spread
to the point where it is incurable and
a danger to life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
Puzzle q Day

Sir Ponsonby, who is the keeper
of the English kings private purse
has issued orders to all castle EN-
ployes that the kings money must
be conserved as much as possible
So when a new rug was supplied fol-
the servants hall, Sir Ponsonby
suggested that the old one be used In
a servants bedroom. AS the hall
was shaped as shown above, 1t was
necessary to cut the carpet into
three pieces in order to fit it intl
the square bedroom.
If the entire carpet was used, how
was it recIt land resewn?
Last Puzzle Answer:
The Texas farmer planted go x20)
400 guayule or rubber plants in a
square field last year. This year
he expects to plant a larger square
field by making border Of "a extra
plants around the old field. This
would make a total Of 20 rows plus
2 rows or % rows. The large square
would contain (22x22) 4S4 plants
exactly 81 more than 400. A short
cut to the answer is to divide "a by
4=21; add 1=22, which gives the
square root of the larger square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
MORE MOTORS IN N. S.

HALIFAX, N. S.-The increase in
the number Of motor vehicles in
Nova Scotia during recent years Is
we'll illustrated by the receipts Of
license fees collected. The last to-
tai showed $572,77S, against only
$14,S39 eleven years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
PAGE IA
Had Six Years of
Stomach Agony
Now She Eats Anything, Sleeps
SOundly and Gaining Weight.
PAGE IA

ct had severe stomach and bowel
trouble for over six years. Had dir
Zy spells and at times would have
fallen if I had not had something to
hold to. Was awfu1ly nervous, had
gas on my stomach most all the
time, severe cramps and agonizing
pains. I felt like I was raw from
the bottom Of my stomach clear up
to my throat, and had to take soda
all the time. My first and only re-
lief came from Viuna. After the Sec
ond dose I could feel it was helping
me, After the second bottle all the
gas, cramps, etc, disappeared for
good, and now 1 can eat anything
without one bit Of fear. My appe-
tite Is good, my nervousness gone,
and sleep like baby at night. IN
til took Viuna I had never weighed
over 10 pounds in my life, and now
/ weigh ia pounds, and am gaining
every day."-Mrs. Mike Hennis,
Fortvflle, Ind.
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifes the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Y 7 y ~ q
The VeeefabLe REGULATOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

If you suffer from any catarrhal trou-
BILE, plain nasal catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness, or are subject to frequent colds,
get from any druggist a convenient
pocket size package of DR.. Blosser's
Cigarettes, and prove for yourself their
pleasant. beneficial effects-Advertise
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
HAS BIG INSURANCE

NEW YORK-John Mccormack
has $1,0O0,000 endowment insurance,
probably a record for that form Of
policy. In three years he will begin
payments averaging 100000 until
he is 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

DR.. Blosser's
Cigarettes a r e,
co m p o s ed of
medicinal herbs,
flowers and ber@
ries. The warm
smoke vapor is
inhaled into the
affected air pas
sages and will
go where sprays,
douches a n d
salves can not
reach. TIL e y
contain no to-
baccO or cubebs,
and being harm
less, are used by
every member of
the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
CANADA LEADS WORLD

MONTREAL, Quebec. - Canada
now leads the world in the genera
ton of electric power per capita, ac-
cording to the laetst statistics avail
able, having q per capita generation
Of SO ldlowatt hours. Switzerland
comes NEXT with sos and the United
States third with 484.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10

Garcia, Superiors, Mast
erpiece, Little P o o t 8,
Beechnuts, Tish-LMingo,
John Ruskin, Star Green,
etc.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
CORONER EXPLAINS
Thinks Dr. Yochelman's Lawyer Should Have Access to Facts Charged Against Client.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 1.-tP- "The law provides that every &C., cused person shall have ample op- portunity to prepare his defense and to know the facts upon which he stands accused" Coroner J. J. Phelan stated today in commenting on his action in allowing Judge John N. Dillon, counsel for Dr. Isidore Yochelman to attend his in quest yesterday into the death of Miss Mabel Derry.
 Judge Dillon was present at the inquest over the protests of the local police officials investigating the cir cumstances of an alleged illegal operation by Dr. Yochelman upon Miss Derry. The police based their plea upon the contention that Yochelman through his counsel would secure unwarranted access to the evidence in the case.
 Continuing the coroner states: If the accused is not given the op- portunity to prepare his defense through my little court he certainly will get it from the higher courts. This case is of the most serious nature and therefore the true facts and all of the facts should be pre- sented.
 "A murderer has a chance to be in court and I fail to see any dis tinction between the presence of the accused or his counsel.'
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
HARDWARE MARKET

New York, Dec. 1-Demand for holiday goods is the outstanding &C., tivity in the important hardware markets at this time, Hardware Age will say tomorrow. Gift items, three lighting outfits, tree stands and kin dred merchandise are moving satis- factorily in all sections. Seasonal hardware is receiving a fair amount of attention, consistent with the trend of the weather Cold days help the sale of stove goods, furnace sun drles, etc.
 Staple lines are comparatively quiet in most markets, current busi- ness being about on a par with last years volume on such items. Screws and nails have advanced in all east ern markets and in some western sections. Otherwise prices remain fairly steady.
 Credits in the hardware business continue to show some improvement in all parts of the country.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
City Items

Miss Alice Johnson of Maple Hill is recovering at New Britain General hospital after an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 Miss Florence Hornkohl of Locust street, a Senior high school student, is confined to her home after a minor operation at New Britain General hospital.
 The regular meeting of Court Co., lumbia, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held on Thursday evening at S:30 o'clock in Judd's hall. Members wishing to bowl will meet at o'clock at Rogers alleys. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the meeting. Refresh ments will be served.
 Nest 154S, Order of Owls, will nominate officers at it's meeting this evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 Andree lodge, I. 0. o. F.. will confer the second degree on a class of 20 candidates at odd Eel lows hall this evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
NATIONS HEALTHIEST FARM TRIO
 AGREE ON SLEEP, FOOD AND WORK
These Are Essentials to Physical Fitness According to
 Nearest Perfect Physical Specimens in Contest

Chicago, Dec. R-The nations three healthiest farm youngsters agree that plenty of sleep, good food, and old fashioned farm tasks are the best ingredients for physical fit ness.
 House work before and after school keeps me in trim,' said l 4 year old Jeanette Rushing of Sum- flower county in Mississippi, and AL berta Hoppe, 16 year old lowan from county Linn confessed the same program. The lassies were judged 9S6 per ce. : perfect in the health contest in connection with the international livestock show.
 Walter Griffin, IS, found to be the healthiest boy among entries from IT states. with a grade of 96.6 per cent, gets up every morning at s o'clock to help his father run their farm near Paducah, Ky, and he labors from then until bedtime at or o'clock at night, with time
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
GERMANS PROTEST
Say They Were Badly Treated by U. s. Coast Guard Patrol,

Halifax, N. S., Dec. 1 LP - Off, cers of the German barkentine Car men, which was seized 14O miles out of New York and taken to that port last week. were outspoken yes- terday in describing the treatment accorded them by the United States.
 "We were seized as if we had been at war" they said. We were not without food, as claimed. We had all the supplies required. The American craft came alongside, trained their guns on us. placed a guard aboard, seized our firearms and took us in tow"
 The officers declared also that they were not allowed to communi- cate with the German consul when they were brought into New York.
 The Carmen, which was said to , have had a cargo of whiskey, was ordered released the day after 1t was brought to New York, no charges having been reported against her.