davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
DEMAND PROBE
OF AMERICAN
RULE IN PERU
Anti-lmperiGlist League
Urges Protest

"ln view Of the past triumphs Of the
All-America Anti-ImperlaIist League,
! ask you in the name Of this and other
working class organizations Of this
city, to Immediately inform all the
various national sections Of your
league Of the situation prevailing In
Peru, so that Peruvian consuIates
turnout Latin-Amerlea may be bonn.
barded with demands for the release
Of those Of US who may fall into the
hands Of Leauia's police.
1--WE have already taken the matter
up with the section of the All-America
Anti-Imperialist League here. With
the help of our brothers in Latin-Amer-
lea and in the United States, we are
prepared to fight to the end against
Leguia's so-called bodybuilding law,
which is merely a scheme concocted
under the aegis of Wall Street i'm
perialism for enslaving the Peruvian
workers to the Foundation company
Acting Secretary, Federation of Print
fing Trades Workers Of Peru. lima,
Peru, April So
Act on Appeal.
| According to information given out
at the headquarters of the United
States section of the All-America Anti
Imperialist League, the above message
was received there yesterday. 1t has
already been acted upon.
In addition to demonstrations of pro-
test in Latin-America, it is planned to
protest in this country.
Demand Congressional Probe.
The U. S. section of the league will
moreover demand a congressional in
vestigation of the activities of the
Foundation company and the United
States diplomatic representative in
Peru. 1t is openly charged that
American imperialism has entered in
to conspiracy with President Leguia
for the exploitation of the Peruvian
people. AS a result of this conspiracy,
it is alleged, Leguia became a stock
holder in the Foundation company,
shortly after which law No. Alb was
promulgated providing for conscrip-
ton of Peruvian workers by the gov
eminent to labor ~ days each year
on the bodybuilding project of the
Foundation company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
Italian Firm Gets
Contract to Raise
Sunken Warships

CoNSTANTINoPLE, April - The
Turkish government has given an
Italian firm the contractor raising the
warships sunk in the Dardanelles
during the world war. Turkey is to
receive per cent of the cash found
and 80 per cent OF the value Of what
ever else is recovered. Some Of the
ships had large amount Of currency
on board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
Workers on Two
Continents to Oppose
the Oppression OF Peru
YIDDISH ART THEATER
is INVITED To PLAY IN
LENIAGRAD AND MOSCOW
lspeelaI 70 The oaIIy workerl

tSpeeial TO ne Datly Workerl
NEW YORK, April 6. - The YId-
dish Art Theater Players, just fin
ishing a successful season at the
5ayes Theater, have been invited to
play summer run in Leningrad
and Moscow. Il. LeiViek, poet and
dramatist Of international renown,
arrived from Russia last week on .
visit to this country. It was he
who extended the Invitation and
said that Soviet officials would vel.
come the Yiddish Art Theater to
Russia.
Leiviek arrived here In time to
see Maurice Schwartz, leading actor
Of the Yiddish theater, interpret the
principal role of Leiviek's play,
"Rags."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
LAUNCH AT TACK ON u. S. TYRANNY
PROHIBITION BASED ON
CLASS DISTINCTION, SAYS
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY MAN

DR.. John a. Ryan Of the Catholic
University, Washington, D. c., de-
ciared in lecture before the Chi
cago Forum yesterday that voIstead-
ism is the expression Of what one
class thinks is good for another
class.
"In the south the drys deny the
eolored man liquor because II isn't
good for him. he said. ain the north
they want to keep it from the work.
ers because they saw il interferes
with their productive power. But
they all want to drink themselves"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
WIRELESS DIRECTS new
AERIAL TORPEDO OVER A
DISTANCE OF 100 MILES

LONDON, April 6-An aerial tor
pedo, which can be operated by
wireless over a radius Of one hun
dred miles, is reported to have been
acquired by the British government.
The torpedo. which Is the invention
OF Captain Allen J. Roberts, an Aus
trallan, Is said to be a missile with
small wings, similar to an aeroplane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
STRIKERS MUST
SCAB TO GET
Legion relief
Desert Picket Line, Is
'PaytriOts' Demand
BY H. M. WIcKs
Especial to The Daily workerl

Especial 10 ne Daily WoFkcrl
PASSAIc, April 6--After endeavor-
ing to provoke disorders in the strike
zone by raising the fake issue Of flag
display and patriotism the local post
Of the American Legion has opened a
so-caIIed "reIlef" store and the local
press announces that these amateur
fascists will furnish relief for the suf-
ferinu strikers.
The legion store was opened after
the speakers at the strike meetings
has repeatedly ridiculed the officials
of that outfit for being more concerned
about fiag-waving than they were
about the welfare of the women and
children in the strike area. Their fool
ish attempt to conceal their hatred
of the strikers and their scabby activi-
ties behind the flag was laid bare and
so, in order to avoid the ridicule even
of those who sympathized with them,
they had to make gesture of open
ing relief station.
No additional relief station, how
ever, was necessary, as the regular
strikers relief stations are we'll sup
piled with the necessities of life and
continuous stream of money and
goods flows in as the result of the out
side activity of the international
Workers Aid and other organizations
interested in furnishing sufficient food
to enable the struggle to continue in
defnitalv If necessarv
New Form Of strikebreaklnu.
The strikers were curious about the
legion methods of conducting relief
store so a few of them visited the
place and learned great deal more
than we Communists could teach
them by mere propaganda.
Before. strikers can receive relief
from the legion store, they must
promise to desert the picket line
Furthermore the attendants, who are
for the most part cheap, ward-heeling
political shysters in the service Of
the mill owners and the chamber Of
commerce, endeavor to persuade the
strikers to go back to work and dea
individually" with the bosses in q
good, American manner"
Still harping on their doubtful re
cords in the world war these fakirs
endeavor to break the ranks of the
needy strikers by utilizing the state
propaganda of the American (scab)
plan" in industry.
Must Be Religious.
It is not easy to get "relief" from
the legion, for, after being put on the
grill regarding the strike and ques
toned as to their knowledge of Com
munist principles, the applicants are
told they must get certificate from
the priest or preacher that they are
deserving. of aid.
The strikers have coined a trite
saying regarding the two forms Of
relief in the region. They say:
"To get relief from the strike
committee you have to go on the
picket line. To get relief from the
legion you have to 90 to eonfes-
slon." t5
! When the fraud of the legion store
became apparent surly crowds gather
ed before the place and the heroes OF
the inside sent in hurry call for the
police who came in considerable mum
bers. Since then the place has beer
Iguarded by policemen and two o.
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
RECOMMEND MEASURE TO
FORCE UNION OF RAIL
SYSTEMS IN THE U. S.

Especial 20 The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The SEN
ate Interstate commerce committee
has recommended by vote Of 10 to
2 the cummIns compulsory railroad
consolidation bill, which will give
the roads five years to arrange vol
untary combinations with the APP
prevail Of the interstate commerce
commission. At the end Of that pc
riod the commission would be en-
powered to compel such merplngs
as we're deemed advisable.
u Is the purpose OF the legislation
to create unified, eo-ordlnated rail-
road system under a few nation
wide systems
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
Mixture of Bathtub,
Wine, Model, Friends,
and Law Hits N. Y. Man

NEW YORK, April 5.-Earl Carroll,
debonair young Broadway theatrical
producer, today faced the prospect OF
a term in prison as a result OF the
after-theater party he gave on the
stage OF the Earl Carroll Theater on
February 20, when his guests are al
legged to have drank from a tub of
wine in which Joyce Hawley, pretty
model, is said to have been lying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
Spanish Aviators on
Second Leg of Flight
tspeeIaI % The Daily workerl

ALGIERS, Africa, April 6 The
three Spanish aviators, headed by
Captain Lorgia, who are attempting a
Madrid to Manila flight, hoped off
for Tunis today at 9 a. M, on the
second leg Of their flight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
CLOUDS GATHER
AS UNREST IN
BRITAIN GROWS
Minority Conference a
Great Success
(London Letter to The Daily Worker.)
BY TOM MANN

BY TOM MANN
LONDON, March 24.-The Industrial
clouds are gathering thickIy in Brit
ain. The one most likely to burst is
that in connection with the engineers,
for although many attempts are being
made to avoid an actual rupture the
real obstacles are not being removed.
The threatened national lockout of
engineers (called machinists in U. 81
was avoided by the men at Hoes print
ing press firm agreeing to return to
work to remove technical difficulties
that prevented negotiations on a
larger scale. This was an exceptional
piece OF disciplinary work on the part
of the 900 men, as Notwithstanding
they were not receiving support, from
their unions they were full of fight and
ability, and were receiving from the
workshops the requisite money for as
sistance to enable them to, continue
the fight. ts" fs-.
The Hoe Trouble. n
Readers of The DAILY WORKER
may recall that the trouble at Hoes
arose over the employment Of a few
non-unioh men, and these men started
with the rest on the resumption OF
work; but now new plan was re-
sorted to. A number of Hoes Inechan'
les are frequently sent out to repair
jobs at printing works, and as at these
printing works the various sections of
the men are fully organized the me-
chanics on appearance at the printery
are expected to produce their union
cards.
These mechanics decided not to pro.
duce their union cards so long as the
firm continued to employ non-union'
lists, and this policy is likely to bring
CONTINUED on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
.SOvIETS ASSIST.
AMUNDSEN FLIGHT
TO N 0 R 7 H POLE
Trotsky Airdrome l:
Ready in Leningrad

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., April 6.--All
possible assistance will be given by
Russian scientists and engineers to
the Amundsen expedition to the North
Pole which will pass thru Russia in
April. The Trotsky Airdome at Lenin-
grad is being made ready for the re-
ception of the airship Norge on April
is.
Give Reports.
From Leningrad the ship is expect
ed to fly direct to Spitzbergen from
whence it will attempt to reach Alaska
by way of the North Pole. The Geo
physical observatories within the arc
tic circle have been instructed by the
government to supply reports on
weather conditions to the expedition.
Many Expeditions.
The Soviet government annually
sends many expeditions as far north
as so degrees north latitude, and is
well informed on the peculiar condi-
tions Of the arctic region.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
CONVENTION OF AMALGAMATED STEEL
WORKERS OPENS in STEEL CENTER

especial to The Daily Worker,

PITTSBURGH Pa, April 6The convention Of the Amasamated
Union Hail.
delegates seated unanimous repoo the credentials
usual Of the convention
will beore
organizing industry 1900 members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08

The famous German writer, Ernest
Toller arrived in Moscow. In an in
terview with the press reporters he
stated that he came to Moscow to
study the new life of the Russian peo-
pie and the influence Of the revolution
on the theaters and on art in general.
Ernest Toller received worldwide
publicity when his play der Nassau
mensh" (The Men of the Masses)
scored a huge success in Berlin while
he was still in prison. He was unable
to see the first performance of his
play. Many of his plays have been
translated into different languages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
ARMY ReeruItina Hailed.

WASHINGTON, April 6-Enlisting
of recruits for the regular army was
today on an order from
Maj. Gen. Robert Davis, adjutant gen.
eral. For the first time in months
the army is virtually up to its auth
orized strength Of $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
Davenport Workers injured.

DAVENPORT, Ia, April - Five
men employed by the street depart
ment here were injured when side
boards OF truck on which they were
riding gave way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
False From start to Finish.


False From start to Finish.
Point by point, the charges Of
Harrington are false from beginning to
end" said Cannon, land we intend to
make him prove them or retract."
In brief summary OF its detailed
reply, the International Labor Defense
takes up one after another of Earring
toms statements and proves them to be
absolutely without foundation.
Harrington speaks Of "false-tongued
individuals OF unknown character"
who have been appealing for aid from
the miners union in Southern Illinois.
Among those who have done this work
for the International Labor Defense
are well-known advocates OF labor
who have records of long service to
the union movement in this country.
Bloor Member Of U. NJ. W. A.
Ella Reeve Bloor has been made an
honorary member Of the United Mine
Workers Of America for her aid to the
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE
Z CHALLENGES FRANK HARRINGTON
TO PROVE HIS BASE CHARGES

prove charges!"
dent of the United Mine Illinois
International Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08
PERU DICTATOR
RUTHLESS TOOL
OF WALL Street
TyrGnt Threatens Union
Heads With Death

(Anti-Imperlalist Press Serviee.)
LIMA, Peru, April 6.-Thst LeguIa,
tyrant Of Peru, would stop at nothing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08

to realize the pro-
fits for which he
betrayed his people
to American impe-
rialism, was we'll
understood bv the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-08

'O INILE VVONTNLN NdI5SS
the Standard for a Workers.
and Farmers Covernmant
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03
Stingy Millionaire
Made Some Good
Cash on His Hat

Here's true story about stingy
millionaire which picked up in Mil
waukee. The veteran John |. Beggs,
worth many millions, was so careful
of his pennies that for years he wore
a derby hat which had turned green
and dilapidated with age. But no
amount of coaxing or joshing by his
friends could move him to buy a new
one. Finally, they decided to play a.
prank. He was scheduled to make a
talk at little gathering and while
he was on his feet his old hat was
slyly placed on his chair. When he
sat down he crushed it hopelessly.
With the tenderness of a mother pick
ing up an injured child, he lifted the
hat and pathetically began to try to
massage its wounds. He looked the
picture of despair. Then, with some
ceremony, they presented him with a
costly new hat. This partly assuaged
his sorrow.
Next morning he went to the store
where the hat had been purchased, ex-
changed it for a cheaper one and
pocketed the differencei
Tax collectors are now wrangling
in court over taxes John |. lodged for
years before his death.-B. c. Forbes,
in Forbes Magazine IN. W
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

H. H. Mase, president of the
Florida State Hotel Association,
which adopted a resolution calling
for the publication of minimum,
medium, and maximum hotel rates
for the winter season, Nov. 1st to
May 1st, 1926-1927.
"This is the most significant step,
in my opinion, that the state has
taken this year, Ind means that
Florida hotels agree to publish
their rates in advance and stick by
them," says Mr.. Mase. "Hotel
facilities in Florida are greatly in
creased, but it is important that
the extent, variety and price OF
these accommodations be known. I
have just completed a journey
through twenty states, visiting six
'ty resort hotels, and l find their
rates are generally higher than
those of Florida. Florida will leave
undone no step to meet the ap-
proval of it's visitors and is in bet
ter position TO entertain them than
ever before. Hectic conditions have
disappeared and travellers will find
Florida at its best"
Mr.. Mase is regarded as dean of
the Miami lotel men and went
there in 1901.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03
Easy Recipe for Home
Made Fruit Juices

Have you often wanted to put up
your own fruit juices-for refresh
ing drinks, or in gelatine, puddings,
sauces, or on ice creams and sher-
bets? (And if canned without sugar
you need only add pectin to have a
sparkling mold of pure, clear jelly.)
Here is the best way to make fruit
juice from uncooked fruit. 1t is
given by a former Extension Bureau
(U. So worker-Ina S. Lindman-
an authority on home canning If
followed carefully, you may be sure
of delightful results, either with
the popular early berries, or with
grapes and apples.
First, press out the juice of un-
cooked fruit in a cider-press, fruit
press, or homemade press. Warm
the juice in an enamel kettle to
1100F. Pour while warm into hot,
clean jars, partly seal, as for can
ming, and process for 80 minutes in
a Hot Water Bath with temperature
at 1800F. (30o below boiling.)
Remove from the Hot Water Bath
and seal Immediately. Store in
cool, dry place.
GRAPE JUICE (Uncooked)
Directions: Wash and stem grapes.
Measure and place / cup grapes
into clean, hot quart jar. Add l cup
sugar. Fill jar. with boiling water
and seal Immediately.
This recipe for grape juice is
easy to make and is delicious. The
grapes can be used for salads and
desserts.
FRUIT EGG-NOG-1 egg: 2
tablespoons pineapple, currant,
raspberry or blackberry juice: Q
teaspoons cold water; ! cup finely
crushed ice; level teaspoon sugar.
Directions: Beat egg and mix with
the water, sugar and fruit juice.
Strain, mix and pour over the
crushed ice.
POMONA PUNCH
Directions: Make very thin syrup,
using cups water to 1 cup sugar
and boil for 20 minutes. Add
quart canned apple cider, the juice
of 2 lemons and oranges. Seal in
clean, hot jars
Note: A thin slice of lemon in each
glass adds much to it's appear
ance when serving. Pomona
Punch is also delicious frozen to
frappe consistency.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03

Men who plow fields, pour hot lead
into moulds and rivet tanks on skele-
ton skyscrapers are not disciples of
pussyfoot 1t turks in the closet of
Senators who have wet throats and
dry tongues and floats down the cur
rent with those, spineless chaps who
play poker with the bread money of
the family. Pussyfooting gets fat
with exercise. You'll find it in every
building from the office boys who fib
to get to baseball games, all the way
up to the presidents who keep liquor
in their desks and make speeches on
the advantages of Prohibition.-Myles
Connolly in Columbia.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-03
Most Men Are
PussyfOOters"

The American man gets an early
start toward pussyfooting. Born in a
hospital, soothed with pacifiers, nurs-
ed with bottles, aired in limousines,
fed on calories, the boy goes careen-
ing up the pussyfooting path. Com
pare him with the youngster of the
early days who thrived on ginger
snaps from barrel, pickles from a
tub and raw turnips from a garden.
Pussyfooting is a recent institution
in America. 1t moves into any coun-
try where life is soft and where sup
pers can be bought out of trays in
delicatessen stores. In the old days
when the Indians were considered bad
neighbors and where the people had
to raise such social barriers as stock
AIDES and fortress walls pussyfootlng
was as scarce as latchstrings. The
man who became pussyfooter yield
ed up his scalp and for this reason
pussyfooting was kept down to
minimum.
There have been pussyfooting kings
and pussyfooting clowns, but only
when the old kingdom was starting
to crack from the inside. Mussolini
is an anti-pussyfooter. He wears
chips on both shoulders and has a
bullet-proof complexion. Pussyfoot
pays peculiar attention to any nation
that buys two-pants suits. 1t Crap
pies with a man in his office as he
answers his phone and instead of
saving "no" as he wishes, he blurts
out eyes" 1t is the ingrowing nail
of coWardice. 1t claims to have come
over on the Mayflower of diplomacy
but it is really only cousin thrice
removed. The diplomatist who pussy
foots is really looking for another job.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
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Evening star., 1926-10-07
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.

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Evening star., 1926-10-07
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE

California bungalow. black and white stuc-
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Cement porch across entire front of bunga-
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dining room with French doors opening onto
pretty pergola porch. two splendid bed
rooms and tiled bath. builtin tub with finest
of fittings, cheerful kitchen, perfect in every
hot-water heat. electricity. awnings and cop.
per wire screens: garage to match bungalow
Exceptionally reasonable. To inspect call
Potomac $3.50.