davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20

and q seraper, and for sat srol days
worked on the roads in his vicinity
putting them into shape. He was
not under contract to the county,
nor, say his neighbors, did he ex-
poct to be reimbursed in any way.
They point out that it was merely
an unselfish bit Of work for the
community good and wished to have
Stanlcy's generous act known to the
public.
Incidentally they also report
stanlcy's work was made difficult
at times by the refusal of other
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
SMOKE AND PNEUMONIA

City smoke does more than up laundry bills ag-
gravate the housekeeping job and make 1t necessary
for people wash face and hands otener than good
for them. Smoke powerful of disease, espe-
claly of of the most deadly diseases-pneumonla
Using Pittsburgh experimental laboratory, Dr.
William C. White of the T. S. Public health service
finds that city has highest constant pneumonia death
rate of any community in the world" and that the
more smoky the in any particular ward, the higher
is the pneumonia death rate in that ward.
Pneumonia, of course, is a germ disease, and smoke
can hardly be accused of carrying the germs. But
what the smoke does to produce such irritation Of the
membranes of the nose, throat and lungs that the
germs. winch are present almost anywhere find easier
loagment and aesstance to growth.
This is perhaps the worst accusation yet brought
against CITY smoke. And it is in order to point out
again. in Pittsburgh and every other community sui
erng from smoky air that that condition is not neceS
sary It means imperfect combustion and fuel waste
whose avoidance by we'll known methods means econ
omy as well as heath.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
HINDENBURG MONUMENT
READY FOB BIRTHDAY

BERLIN, Dec. 2o.-Construction
az Hohenstein, East Prussia, Of the
national monument in memory Of
the battle of Tanncnb"rg has ad-
vanced so far that its dedication
has been scheduled for President
Hindenburg S eighticth birthday,
Oct, >, 1927. It is understood that
Hindenburg, the hero Of the Tan.
nenberg struggle, will attend the
ceremonies next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
NeighbOrs Praise
Stanley's Work

Residents of Holtville have in
formed the Press of 4 splendid bit
of community scrdviee performed by
s. A. Stanley, Holtville rancher,
following the big storm two weeks
ago,
With the roads little better than
magmires, Stanley took his tractnr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
4 POOR BUSINESS

Our bandits are pikers, even at their best. 1t was
reckoned red-etter day for the bandit profession
recently when within "a hours, there were five Amer
lean banks robbed, and loot was taken amounting to
S202 900.
On the same day the money honestly earned by de-
cent American citizens amounted, by moderate esti-
mate to 100000 times that much
There isn't much in bandtry, regular business
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
NEW LINER PIER

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay,
Co. Work on a new pier,
1900 feet long is shortly to
mence here. The pier will !
served for the exclusive use o.
scnger-carrying ocean liners.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
Monday, December 20, l

traffic to turn out for him, to=
nit him continuing his work, !.
forcing him to the side Of the
and into deep mud in order to
/, tinue his work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-20
MONSIGNOR WHITE ELECTED
BISHOP OF SPOKANE DIOCESE

ROME, Dec. PC. Monsignor
Charics ID. White, Of st. Joseph $
seminar, Grand fapids, Mich, to-
day, the vatican announced, was
elected bishop Of Spokane, Wash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

Some time ago these two had witnessed serious traffic
accident and last week they had appeared testify
it. The clerk of the called Ross and then
just solemny,'J Arnold Ross junior" boy had
climbed into the wnesschar and the
nature of OATH and regulations and just what
he had seen
That had made him, might
Whenever driving anything happened that was the least bit
irregular the boys imagination would elaborate
scene NO honor, the had the left
side of the road time to pass
the car in front of him. Or Your honor the man was
walking on the right of the road at night
coming towards that had binding lights You know your
honor should walk the left road at night
so that he the coming him. In the midst
OF these magnings of accidents the boy give little lump:
and Dad would ask whats the matter The bow would
be embarrassed because he didn't like say been
Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Senate PASSES
BIG aircraft
APPROPRIATION
A New War Office Is
Created
Especial q The paiIv Workerl

A9QCCidi ~ 8HG OdliH WOTkeFl
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3. -
The senate today passed the house bill
designed to Strengthen the army air
service which will entail annual ex-
penditure of at least s4o,ooo,ooo. IN
der its provisions the secretary Of the
navy will be permitted to order built
as many airship, and free and cap
tive balloons as he may deem me
cessary."
1t specifically authorizes an addition
of.403 officers in the newly established
"air corps an increase in enlisted
personnel from S.4O0 to approximately
$4,000 and construction Of 800 planes
in period of not less than five years.
The bill also creates a new job in
the war dep,T ment to be known as
second assn at secretary of war.
The duties of,this person viii be to
supervise the9 air corps and to CO
ordinate its activities with other gov
ornamental agencies so that the max
imum of fighting efficiency may be
developed.
Like the rest of the armed forces its
principal use will be the defense of
imperialist interests abroad and the
attempted smashing of labor organiza-
tions at home whenever those organ
izations endeavor to secure benefits
for the working class.
Meanwhile no appropriation has
been made for the war veterans en-
deavoring to learn trades in the voca-
tional schools and who will soon be
kicked into the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
KUOMINCHUN GAINS AS
DISSATISFACTION RENDS
RANKS OF OPPONENTS
especial to The Daily wOrker)


CANTON, June 3.-The dismissal
of General Chin Yu-hao by WI Pei
fu for refusal to lead his Honan
troops against the kuominchun ina
tlnoalist forces), has disclosed the
fact that mutlny Of large sections Of
his army is responsible for the fall
ure Of WI Pel-fu to assist Chang
Tso-lln In his struggle to retain
Pekin In the face Of the advancing
kuomlnchun.
Following persistent calls for re-
infrocements WI Pel-fu now has
ordered General Tlen WeI-ehun to
drive for Nankow Pass with $4,000
men.
The kuomlnehun occupies strong
positions at the mouth Of the pass.
The six weeks delay has given the
kuomlnchun an opportunity to con-
solldate it's forces while the dis
affection among It's opponents has
been Increasing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
BOMBING" PLOT
IS aimed At TWO
jailed WORKERS
Incident Exploited to
Railroad Victims
Especial to The Daily workerI

BOSTON, Mass, June 3.-The first
important echo of the alleged "bomb-
ing" Of the home OF a relative Of one
Of the witnesses for the prosecution in
the Saeco and Vanzetti case Is the in
formation received here today that
efforts are being made to use this in
cident as a means to secure an ad-
verse decision from the court in the
motion filed by defense attorneys for
a new trial. Decision on the motion is
expected In about two weeks.
The bombing" which resulted in
no loss Of life and was apparently
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
PILSUDSKI FEARS
FOR HIS SAFETY
AS ENEMIES CROW
Economic Situation in
Poland Critical
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WARSAW, June 3.-Marshall Pill
sudski's nervousness for his own per-
son has caused him to increase his
personal bodyguard and to refrain
from public appearances. His fear of
assassination is so great that he has
moved his residence from the White
House to the Palace zamek, home of
the old Polish kings.
The opposition against the marshal
lis growing. The opposition papers
are taking a much stronger stand.
One of these papers criticized Pilsud-
ski severely for changing the allegi-
ance of the army from the nation to
one man."
Socialists Against Him.
The socialists also refuse to coun-
tenance an increase in the constitu-
tional powers Of the president and
have increased their opposition to Pill
sudski. Many of the latter's own fol
lowers are falling away from him.
Premier Bartel definitely refused to
consider his reappointment. Until
May 31st," he said, al was an opti-
mist. After Marshal Pilsudsk re-
fused the presidency will try to be
an optimist."
The nationalists are demanding
that the marshal Control his
fits of temper which are disturb
ing 100000 persons"
While comic opera situation pre-
walls politically, the population is be.
ginning to show anxiety over the con-
dition OF Polish money, which has
been anything but healthy since the
present crisis began. First steps have
been taken to attempt TO float an
American loan. In the meantime the
Polish zloty is falling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

anu SeHeTdl ECONOMICS Will IOf
many years feel the effects of
lasting coal strike.
The economic consequences OF the
coal strike will result in social com
plications, the growing number of
voorhees, will reach catastrophical
proportions, greatly increasing the I'M
rest Of the working masses.
Continue Emergency Measures.
The Baldwin government still rec
ognizes the coal strike as a legal in
dustrial conflict, but emergency regu-
lations are being continued for an
other month and the anxiety of the
bourgeoisie is constantly increasing.
The conservative press claims that
the government should take more
drastic measures against the strikers,
and some weeks hence-perhaps in a
few days-Baldwin, with the help of
new Simons. new Asthburys and new
Havelock Wilson's, whose part could
be played by Varley and Hodges, will
declare the miners strike illegal.
In the nearest future the strike
will enter new political phase, the
second month Of the strike bringing
tension in the political situation. The
tories demand more energetic meas
ures from the government. which is
already actively struggling against
the strikers; this means that the
army, strikebreakers. and all of the
state power will be involved in the
struggle.
Purely Economic Strikes Passing.
Purely economic strikes, purely
trade union methods Of struggle, are
passing away in England, general
treason to the general strike not sig
nifying the end of struggle in Great
Britain.
The struggle will continue with
only this big difference-that the
working masses have always lost
many parliamentary illusions and
their confidence in the leaders will be
rapidly waning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
new YORK COPS
CLUB WORKERS
BOOING FASCIST
Seek to Cover Up Aid to
Mussolini Gang

NEW YORK. June 3-Attempts are
being made by the New York police
department and the officials in charge
of the Memorial Day parade up River
side Drive to cover up the brutal club
bling of men, women and children that
booed and Kissed at the 100 members
OF the Fascio Benito Mussolini that
marched at the end Of the parade.
Boo Fascist.
When the 100 members of the fas-
cist organization dressed In black
shirts, trousers, leggings, tasseled caps
and shoes swung into line in Memorial
Day parade at 18th street, over 1000
that had gathered at that point began
10 boo and hiss at the fascists. Cat.
calls OF Down with Mussolini! Down
with Fascismol Get out. you don't be-
long herel" greeted these devotees Of
Mussolini.
The fascist began to attack those
on the side lines. A number of ex-
service men, who refused TO join the
parade because OF the action of the
oficials in permitting the fascists to
march, grabbed the fascist attackers
and blackened their eyes.
Club Men and Women.
Immediately two mounted national
guardsmen rode up TO where the fas-
cisti were and began to drive back
the men. women and children on the
side lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Especial csbIsaram to The DAILY woRkEal

MOSCOW U. S. s. r., June 3.-An editorial by John Pep
in PaVda declares that the British miners continuing
their struggle with unbroken energy.
All attempts of the government mediation
full being reality cynical support Of the mne-owners
In spite of the treacherous attempts made by the Hodges
the Vaeys to reach compromise the miners firmly
tanning their sogan mot single penny lower wages
second longer work"
Serious from the miners strike which
ready clearly manestng themselves for all British economy
must not be undrestimaed Politicians and bourgeois
lists greatly alarmed and declare con
of the coal strike much ar-reachng
those Of the general strike that British industry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
| UNITED STATES SUPREME
| COURT PLANS TO ADJOURN
ITS SESSIONS ON MONDAY
lspeoIaI . rhe osIIy w0rkerl

lopecIaI 20 ne OaIy WoTkerJ
WASHINGTON, o. c., June g.
The United States supreme court in
tends to hold its final session Mon
day, June z.
At present the supreme court has
81 cases under advisement and de-
cision is expected before adjourn
ment. Among these cases are those
Of C. E. Ruthenberg, secretary Of
the Workers (communist) Party,
and Charlotte Anita Whitney. Both
are contestino the eonstltutionsIity
Of state syndiealism acts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Film "BIacklist.p

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June a.
The General Federation of Women's
Clubs of America will undertake a
nationwide blacklist" Of motion pic
lures which they regard as undesir-
able in an effort to purify the films
and persuade motion picture theater
managers to arrange better programs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Steck and Brookhart
c ollect Election
Contest Expenses
Especial to The Daily WORKER

WASHINGTON, June 3.--The sen.
ate authorized the payment Of s25, 900
in expenses incurred by Daniel f.
Steck, democrat, and Smith w Brook.
hart, republican, in their contest for
the junior senatorial seat from Iowa.
Steck. the winner. was paid $4,000
for his expenses and Brookhart.
10000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
BRITISH FEAR
MUSSOLINI AID
TO EGYPTIANS
War Office Hears of
Secret Dealings
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON, June 3.-The British gov
eminent is worried about Its rule in
Egypt, an independent" nation held
down by the heel Of British soldlery.
Disclosures Of world Importance are
held back by the British war Office
Of negotiations between agents Of Mus
solini, who has his own oft-expressed
inperlaIist designs upon Africa, with
the nationalist leaders under Zaahloul
Pasha.
zaghaoul, on his part. stands pat
against the British demand that he
refuse to become prime minister. At
the end of two-hour conversation
with the British high commissioner he
said:
Because the country had shown in
the recent elections its unmistakable
desire to see me at the head of Egyp-
tian affairs, it would be unpatrfotic 20
refrain from taking the heavy but hon
orable responsibility
Tho the British feel confident that
Egypt alone would not dare to fight
the British army, the interference in
the British game by Mussolini has
thrown a scare into London diplomstE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Miners i'm Britain
Fighting On With
UnbrokeS1 Energy
British Coal Owners Weaken

LONDON June s-The operators today a the
Hners suggesting negotiations
the strike be reopened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
British Issue uItImatum

LONDON, June 3. ~ Following the
acquittal in Cairo Of six OF the seven
Egyptian nationalist accused OF con
spiracy in connection with the killing
of Sir Lee Stack, Nov. 19. 1924, the
British government, In a note just pub.
lished here. has informed King Buad
and Premier Given Pasha, that it Ia
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
SENATORS IGNORE PASSAIC STRIKE

MIAsHNeToN-FP)-senstorM Mckinley of Illinois remains away
wv this committee
chairman taken seriously the
90 calling investigation Of the
Passae textile workers strike.
Senators vorna help
minority committee MeNary ranking republican in
Mekneys pleads busy with discussion Of
Passae other members Of the
mittee decline to interest themselves.
Sheppard
luton calling investigation into the textile and metal In
fulfilled The
textile section resolution May 20
damaging employers enjoy high tariff rates that Chair
eussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
COOLIDGE GANG
stage A FAKE
farm DEBATE
Senator's Want Argu-
mentS for Election
BY LAURENCE TODD,
Federated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 8. - Six
months after opening its present ses-
sion, the Senate of the United States
has decided to take up discussion of
measures for the relief Of agriculture.
Western farmers who sent hundreds
OF resolutions Of pleading and protest
to Congress last December, because
they were facing ruin In the low
market prices of their crops, have
been kept waiting until June for even
the cold comfort of speeches on a bill
in the upper house. lnasmuch as the
house has killed the Haugen relief
measure which the farmer Of the corn
belt demanded, this late awakening on
the part Of the senate Is more than
useless-it is a fraud.
Living Standard Falls.
Faced squarely, the farm relief
situation is this:
First, farmers are not getting enuf
for their products to enable them to
buy fair share Of the products Of
other industries. Their standard of
living in the agricultural west, Is
going down.
Second, these farmers are sufficient
ly organized to be able to protest thru
delegations, conventions and their
weekly press, but not sufficiently well
organized to force majority of the
congressman and senator's from their
respective states to fight for an ad-
justment of farm prices to the prices
of manufactured goods.
Third, the farmers know they are
helpless to compel their public serv-
ants to legislate relief, and they are
increasingly displaying anger at their
helplessness.
Fear Political Revolt.
Fourth, the bankers and Industrial
lists who control eastern and federal
politics are afraid that these farmers
will stage widespread political revolt
in this years primaries and general
election. They are especially fearful
that Brookhart yoicing this farm pro
test, will defeat Cummins June in
the Iowa primary.
Finally, seeking to defeat Brookhart
and thereby stem the tide of agricul-
tural vengeance upon the federal adj
ministration, the administration itself
has decided to stage farm relief
lebate in the senate. This debate will
not lead to legislation, because the
House is dominated by Coolidge,
Butler, and Mellon, and will not ac-
cept any measure desired by the farm
ers of Iowa and neighboring states.
Why the Fraud?
Why does Coolidge give the farmers
a fraudulent discussion of relief legis-
lation, if he is going to disappoint
them?
Because his spokesman in the SEN
ate will be enabled to circulate copies
of their speeches urging relief for the
farmer, and denouncing the genuine
relief measures as being inadequate
or impractical; they can also assure
the farmers that the administration
did its best for him, but that the prob
lem was so complex that the best
minds in congress were unable to
agree upon a solution.
The outcome of the silly and con-
fused talk in congress on this farm
relief issue will be no legislation
materially improving the situation of
American agriculture. But it VIII
create a cloud of dust on the political
field-a cloud in which the Coolidge
ButlerMellon regime is at this mo-
ment eager to hide itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Five French Flights Against England

Five apane flights
They mapped impossible
other than mpeais
circuit Of the Mediterranean casabane
and Spain A carier will nonstop flight
india I'd ThesanN ckt brothers will
flying r Persian Gulf
his flight from mini Toxic via
(6) Capt Rene WHY'S this country completing
New
make eye
English colonial hegemony.
no closely by MussoinI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

Dads boy eagereyed
alert His father Is his reach the mountains
higher and higher
ing down the other side Dad his speed They
filling station their
but his again speeding
auto enemy front
Dad follows along high
slows argues
cop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
FUR STRIKERS
TO SUBSCRIBE
100000 FUND
To Help Fight for 40
Hour Week
Especial to The Daily Worker

NEW YORK, June "A bond issue
Of 100000 to be subscribed by fur
workers was decided upon today by
the forty-hour five-day week liberty
bond committee.
This committee, headed by Harry
Krepstman OF Local and Jos Wasser-
man of Local l OF the Furriers' Union,
met in the office of the Joint Board
and arranged details for issuing bonds
Immediately in denominations of $50,
$1O0 and $500 each.
$4,000 In.
The committee, which is made up of
IL members of the union, reported
that more than $4,000 has already
been subscribed by the furriers and
members of the committee will now
sit in every hall, each day, to take fur
Their subscriptions. The sale of the
bonds will be administered altogether
by members of this committee.
In addition to this remarkable re-
Spouse from the fur strikers them
selves, contributions from other unions
who want to help the fur strike have
been pouring into the strike fund
during the past few days. Receipts
reported today total more than $4,000.
With this splendid support within and
without the union the fight OF the fur
riers for a forty-hour week goes on
with renewed energy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
BY Upton SinCIai1.
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Dad and his young son, both dressed
alike and richly, are motoring over
the hills on a smooth and fiawless
concrete road. A barrier Of purple
mountains lays across the road In
the distance. They approach the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

Herman kreuger, who, among
dozens Of other aliases, Is known as
Lord Beaverbrook," pulled down the
newly rich Of dozen American cities
for a million dollars or thereabout.
The real Lord 6eaverbrook Is an Eng.
lIsh owner Of a string Of newspapers
that approach In character the Hearst
sheets In this country. kreuuer play.
cd upon the mobility complex" Of the
wives Of flush American capitalists
for a number Of years before he was
caught In Philadelphia recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-21
Social and Personal
Wedding of Miss Rose Moynier and
Thomas H. Tharalson of Dunseith
Was Solemnized Early This Morning

The wedding Of Miss Rose Moynier
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Moynier, Of this city. to Thomas
Harold Tharalson Of Dunscith, son
Of the late Adjt. Gen. T. H. Tharal.
- o"k "'a"" ut high mass this
morning at 1880 o'clock 1t 81. Mary !
80. ~A.ssSuiAl. 8s4@. @&9
As the bridal march was played the
bridesmaids, Miss Clara GARNER, Of
San Francisco, cousin Of che bride,
and Miss Janet Carufel Of this city.
entered, followed by the flower girls,
the little Misses Rosemary and Mar
ian Carufel. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father, was
preceded by her sister, Miss, Gather.
limo M0ynicr, who was maid Of honor.
The bridegroom and host man, Joseph
Shcehan. Of Bismarck, entered from
the vestry, meeting the bridal party
at the altar. where the single ring
ceremony was performed BY the Rev.
John Stag.
georgette over flesh crepe and was
fashioned with "a tight bodice and
full skirt, picoted in gold and trim
med with tiny gold bows. Her
bouquet was If white roses and
lilies Of the valley, with satin stream
ers reaching the full length Of her
gown. The brides veil hung to
the floor in folds Of tulle and her
headdrcss, IN coronct style, was Of
orange blossoms.
The maid Of honor wore frock Of
pastel green georgctte with tight bod
ice and full skirt and garden hat
to match. Her cOrsage was Of roses
and baby's breath. Miss Carufel's
gown was Of delicate rose geOrgettc
and Miss GARNER wore pale yellow.