davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
LYMAN SPEAKS
OUT AGAINST
ARBITRATION
Warns Bosses, Direct.
Dealiag or Nothing
Especial to The Daily Worker,


NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 2. - A
bitter reply was made last night by
Louis Hyman, chairman of the general
committee of 10000 striking cloak
makers, to attacks by Henry Finder,
chairman Of the Manufacturers Indus
trial Council, on the eve of series Of
conferences called by Governor Smith
to end the two months tle-up of the
garment industry.
Won't Fall Into Trap.
Hyman charged Finder, in state
ments yesterday in the press, with in
terpreting Smiths calling of these con-
ferences as a foredoomed failure,
which would be welcome to the Indus
trial Council as paving the way to en-
forced arbitration. Hyman again re-
iterated the unions position that it
will not refer its demands in the
present controversy to arbitration.
His statement follows:
Finders attacks which he makes
against the union just prior to going
into conference called by Raymond Y.
IngersOll at the request of Governor
Smith, serves to indicate that Indus
trial Council leaders will participate
without the object Of reaching an un-
derstanding with the union, stubborn
ly insisting upon accepting not one of
the unions demands.
These manufacturers take this
position because they infer from.
Governor Smiths letter that, when
they disagree with US on every point
and the conferences break up, the
governor will compel US to refer the
entire dispute to arbitration. ga
From this viewpoint, the govern,
or's letter is a hindrance instead of !.
a help IN reaching some sort Of an
understanding. The union will not
refer our demands to arbitration.
1--WE would like the leaders Of tho
Industrial Council to know this be-
fore the conference begin"
Finder Lies. s
rluueT 5 dCCuSdLlOu LndL the union
has, in six strikes, worked hand in
hand with jobbers against inside
manufacturers, is absolutely false and
without foundation. We have, on sew
eral occasions, and we want to repeat
this here, stated that the majority of
the present jobbers were manufac-
turers, many Of them were members
of the Protective Association which,
since reorganized, is now the Indus
trial Council. 1t was then that the
Protective Association, as now the In
dustrial Council, which fought against
the union and attempted thru every
means to lower workers standards.
Because thru the system Of jobbing
and sub-contracting, they are able to
bring these evil conditions about, the
system was developed.
"The same procedure is still en-
ployed. We see no difference between
the jobbers and the Industrial Council
when the union demands that jobbers
be responsible for the conditions of
the workers They work hand in hand
and are fighting to defeat the union
and thereby render the workers de-
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
FORCE FIFTEEN
GUARDSMEN TO
SUMMER DRILL
Baltimore Sun Wakes
Indignant
Especial to The Daily work.rl


BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. Fifteen
members OF the 10th Field Artillery,
Maryland National Guard, who refused
to heed orders to report for the sum
mer encampment, were forcibly deliv-
cred there by members Of the militia.
The Baltimore Evening sun, edito-
rally objecting 10 publicity in such
matters, altho II does not condemn
dragging unwilling men TO militia
camps. declares:
ut doesn't attract recruits TO ad-
vertise to the world that officers in
charge of the camp are proceeding
upon the assumption that unwilling
volunteers shall be forced into ODE
dience."
Indignant Major.
William ID. Upton. major OF the
air service OF the National Guard. IN
an indignant letter. makes this reply:
'In the first place. suggestion
that the military should let down
the bars OF discipline to attract
recruits sounds like the talk Of a
Sunday school teacher To tamper
with the discipline OF a military or
ganization is TO strike at It's very
roots. In any organization there ex-
lists a percentage of bad actors As
commanding officer of a National
Guard organization. l have never
seen an enlisted man who was
forced to do his duty come out Of
the so-called ordeal other than o
better man"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
SOLDIERS PATROL RHODE ISLAND Mill TO
kss.s,x S,e~%
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY


NOW that Mussolini has abolished
IN elections, our bourgeois admirers
of the great man may alter their
hitherto exalted opinion of him. Elk
cepting old Art Brisbane who would
excuse Benito for any act of violence
except suicide, The American cap
itaIists can get along very nicelywith-
out dictatorship yet. And even those
that would like It now, find too many
obstacles in the way. As long as Mus
soiini confined himself to crucifying
the working class he was brilliant
statesman But the goddess of capital
list democracy must not be defiled tho
willing to be teased.
THE story of Mussolini's latest daily
edict came on the heels of a story
of workman who was given ten
months in prison for participating in
q strike. Being used to work on the
outside the fascist judges gave him
hard labor on the inside. We observe
right here that William Green, presi-
uGuk Oh LIE n. T VI II. 1lclo nut VA 6Cu
the Coolidge administration to with
draw recognition from the Mussolini
government on the ground that it is
dictatorship. Oh no! Wall Street is
getting along very nicely with Mus
solinL And William Green is getting
along very nicely with Wall Street.
IE7HILE on this subject 1t may be in
W order to call attention to the grow
ing GOODNESS of the A. F. of L. chiefs
towards Mexico. This changed attitude
must not be entirely attributed to the
influence of the catholic church in A.
f. of l.. councils. Rather should we
look for an explanation to the disap-
pointment of Wall Street with the
Gales administration. The high hopes
once entertained of Gales by the
House of Morgan have been badly
bent. and William Green follows the
general orientation Of the House of
Morgan as a tail follows his dog.
MO doubt Wall Street expected the
4 y Pan-America Federation to be
very useful in its plan to subjugate
the South American working class
and successfully inoculate them with
the virus of DISQUALIFICATION. which
In simpler and more effective language
is the theory that the best interests Of
the workers can be served by a policy
of helping the boss extract the max
imum profit out of his business, so
chat he can afford to give the worker
higher wages. That might work out
alright in some future era when tigers
shed their stripes and their claws and
-polecats exude eau de cologne in
stead Of something else.
.THOSE things have not come to
4 pass. The Gales administration is
fighting on two fronts, against the
catholic church in Mexico and against
American Imperialism. 1t is power
ful combination. The A. F. of L.
bureaucrats being committed to the
policy of helping the boss become
richer at the expense of the toilers
does not like this situation in Mexico
and fears that its influence over the
workers south of the Rio Grande is
almost nil. The Mexican workers are
enthusiastically inclined and craw-
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO FIREMEN
W. AND OILERS SEES ORGANIZATION
"a OF SOUTHERN NEGRO IMPERATIVE

local oilers
organization the workers the south essential
mov
interview a
WORKER
Dxons line will they will
be by campaigns undertaken thru unions
CONTINUED o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
WEISBORD TO SPEAK AT T. L. D. RALLY
RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS AND
MARINE TRANSPORT UNIONS OF
U.S. TO AID BRITISH MINERS
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

written of the q
Tiet
visiting
as public by TIet. follows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

A subscription to The DAILY
WORKER for one month to the
members Of your union is good
pdy. Try IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
AUSTRALIAN REFERENDUM WOULD
GRANT ANTI-LABOR GOVERNMENT
81 e CHANCE TO RUN UNION OFFICES
BY W. FRANCIS AHERN, Federated Press S

BY W. FRANCIS AHERN. Federated Press STAFF Correspondent
SYDNEY AustralThe Australian
dua workers Australia
referendum proposals
secure a closer control the
Inc nrst OF the two proposals that
other things dissolve corporations
Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
LENROOT THINKS REEDS PROBE
SHOULD BE TWO WAY PROPOSITION;
SUSPECTS SLUSH IN WISCONSIN

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 2.-Charac.
terizing "foolishly false" Senator Len
roots statement that the recent edi-
ton Of Labor circulated in Wisconsin
asking for his defeat, had cost SIC, 900,
Edward Heating, manager of the pub
LEGATION. today wired Senator Reed of
Missouri, to Immediately convene the
senatorial investigating committee "to
refute the canard"
He said the edition had cost less
than $4,000 and that the entire ex-
pense had been contributed by the
organized railway workers.
The SIG of The DIZZY WORK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
STRIKE LEADER
WILL SPEAK AT
Ill. D. MEETING
Annual Conference to
Open Sunday Morning

Albert Weisbord, leader of the Pas
sale textile strike, will attend the
second annual conference Of lnterna-
tional Labor Defense and speak at the
mass meeting in Ashland Auditorium
on Monday, September 6. A telegram
to this effect was received from Weis-
bord by the national office of |. L. D.
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

Directions: Take Third Avenue 81"
to 133rd st. or Lexington Avenue Ex-
press to East 10th Street; then
Westchester X. Il. to Dyre Avenue,
(Fare 7c). Walk three blocks West.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

HaSo HSCtiHH IN ASnidnQ AUDITORIUM
on Monday, September 6. A telegram
to this effect was received from Weis-
bord by the national office of l. L. D.
today.
Indicted Several Times.
For over seven months, Albert Weis-
bord served the Passaic textile work
ers as their leader and organizer, i'm
parting to them his enthusiasm and
fortitude in the face of brutal persecu-
tion by the police and the bosses
judiciary.
Because of his unflinching determi.
nation to lead the textile workers to
victory, Weisbord was singled out for
more arrests and indictments on fake
charges than any of the other strike
organizers. He is even now at liberty
only on bail running into tens of thous-
ands of dollars and has number of
indictments hanging over his head.
The name of Weisbord is now we'll
known thruout the entire land and his
presence at the conference and the
mass meeting which follows it on the
evening of September 6, at the Ash
land Auditorium, will be an event of
great interest.
cllne TO Speak.
The mass injecting on September S
will also be addressed by other we'll
known figures in the labor movement.
Charles Cline, for whose freedom from
Texas prison hundreds Of American
labor organizations have taken a ia
vorable stand. is coming from the
South whence he was just released
after serving a thirteen-year term with
the other Texas martyrs, to speak at
the conference and the mass meeting.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, who has
fought in the front ranks of the labor
movement for years, and who took
leading part in organizing the Passaic
textile strike. will also speak at the
conference and mass meeting James
P. Cannon, secretary of International
Labor Defence, c. E Ruthenberg, Sec
rotary of the Workers (Communist)
Party, himself awaiting a supreme
court decision on his case, and DR.. ].
]. Peters, third assistant president
general of the Universal Negro I'm
prOvement Association, complete the
list of speakers.
The conference is TO open promptly
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, Sept.
5 and there is already every indication
that 1t will be a successful one, and
certain to stimulate the work of united
labor defense in the coming period.
The national Office of International La
Dor Defense expects an attendance of
between two and three hundred dele.
gates at the conference.
Cannon to Report.
The first days session will be taken
up with a thoro and detailed report on
the past work and future tasks of l.
l.. D. by its secretary, James p Can
non. Weisbord, Cline, Flynn. Ruthen-
berg, Peters and others will address
the conference on that day.
The second day of the conference
will be occupied with detailed discus
sion OF the experiences Of the past
year and the drafting of plans for flu.
ture organizational work. Local sec
retaries from all parts Of the country
will accupy the floor at the second
days session with discussion of ex-
periences and plans for the practical
work OF the next year.
The mass meeting for Weisbord,
Flynn, Cline, Ruthenberg. Cannon and
Peters takes place in the same build
ing, the Ashland Auditorium, at eight
in the evening Of Sept. s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

The size of The DAILY WORK
Err depends on you. Send sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers.
and Farmers Go 'nent
International., 1926-04-18
SHOWER FOR BRIDE

A beautiful miscellaneous show
er was given Wednesday evening
by Miss Espinosa and Miss Pima at
the home Of Mrs. C. Espinosa on
/ Terrace avenue for Miss Luisa
Robes, who became the bride at
8 O'Clock last evening at the
Catholic Church, Of Alfonso
Munozcano, prominent business
man of Sonora.
A feature of the shower was a
beautiful four foot doll gorgeous
ly dressed as a bride by Miss f.
Wilson. The doll, holding many
gifts. was suspended from the
center of the room, and as the
bride-to-be pulled a ribbon, the
gifts fell upon a table.
Piano solos were rendered dur
ing the evening by Miss F. Ra-
mirez and Miss c. Robes, and
several dances and songs were
presented by Mrs. Espinosa's clev-
er little three year old son,
"Mamelito".
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. The Es-
pinosa home was beautifully dec
Iorated for the occasion, white be-
= ing the predominating color, and
International., 1926-04-18
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. I. Underwood entertained
the Sewing Club last week at her
home on West street. Those
present were Mesdames Roy Noon,
Scott, Bailey, Fannie Barney,
Powell, Mitchell, Lockhart, PIN
kerton, Sage, Burns, Claude Jones,
Owen, Underwood and Roark.
The house was beautifully dec
Grated with poppies, pansies, and
other spring flowers. Among di-
versions was a guessing game "a
Penny For Your Thoughts" and
twenty que& ions asked. Mrs.
Claude Jones received first prize,
Mrs. B. Roa,'I and Mrs. S. G.
Pinkerton tie7l for second honors.
International., 1926-04-18
MAY WEDDING

A wedding of much interest in
Nogales will take place in May,
the exact day having not yet been
announced, when Miss Bessie
Broad becomes the bride OF
Eugene K. Sykes.
In honor of the bride-to-be, a
miscellaneous shower was given
at 8 O'Clock last Sunday after
noon by Misses Mariana Spence
and Luisa Mazon at the home of
Mrs. Herminiai Rivas on Bradford
street.
The sRivas home was beautiful
" decorated for the occasion, lilies
being the principal feature Of the
decorations. A large white bell,
with two cupids on top, was on the
center of table and inside and
surrounding the bell were the pres
tents, chiefly of which were pieces
Of silverware.
Among those present were
Misses Maria Donnadieu, Mariana
Spence, Emma Wilson, Luisa Ma
zon, Angela Gayou, Elena Proto
Dolores lingo, Emilia Larriva
Ysabel Larriva, Margaret Ramirez
Maria Donnadieu, Ida Ramirez
Maria Ramirez, Maria Luis;
Robles, Jennie Bachellier, Sadie
Daniels, Rose Phillips, Elena
Rodriguez, and Mesdames Franl
G. Diamos, J. F. Velasco, E
Grimm, Rivas, Oscar Block
Lewis A. Page, F. Rubio Lozano
E. M. Byles, Mazon, and PETE
Embrick.
That same afternoon th'
Sodality of the Children of MAJ
International., 1926-04-18

there being a profusion of white
carnations.
Those present were Mrs. w. F.
Chenoweth, Mrs. A. Bettwy, Mrs.
Donnadieu, Mrs. William Tidwell,
Mrs. n. Olias, Mrs. L. A. Page,
Mrs. L. Flasher, Mrs. G. L. Robin
son, Mrs. Pete Embrick, Mrs. C..
Astiazaran, Mrs. Block, Mrs. E..
Camou, Misses E. Wilson, Mariana
Spence, r Ramirez, L. and e.
Donnadieu, M. and v. Robes, M.
Ochoa, L. and NJ. Flasher, 7.
Pima, N. Robinson, N. Perez, NJ,
Ramirez, E. Paredes, Mr..
iTerrazas, Mr.. G. Raneu, Mr.. Es-
calada, Mr.. Pima, Mr.. Saldamando,
and Mr.. Espinosa.
Prof. G.. Nj. Butler of the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. VanSpankeren
of Mesa, will be guests at the Bra
cey Curtis home during the Ro-
tary conference. Mr.. VanSpanker-
en- is banker.
w. C. Quebedeaux and wife of
Winslow will arrive today to at
tend the Rotary conference. Mr..
Quebedeaux is president of the
Winslow Rotary Club.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.: Fishburn
of Jerome will arrive this morning
to be the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Jennings during the
Rotary conference. Mr.. Fishburn
is manager Of the Jerome exchange
| of the Mountain States Telephone
& Telegraph Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal H. Grimshaw
Of Tucson will be the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Rice
during the Rotary conference.
Mr.. Gfimshaw is head of the Par
kerr r-Grimshaw Undertaking Com
pany of Tucson.
International., 1926-04-18
PANGUINQUE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Tolley Of
Smelter street entertained tho
Panquinque Club as it's regular
weekly meeting Thursday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs..
L. s. Colvin, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
H. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. sTov.
rea, Mr.. and Mrs. Tolley, Prof. A.
J. Mitchell, and /. Burgoon.
Mrs. Otto Herold, Mrs. N. Mar
stelier, and Mrs. v. A. Srnelker,
returned Thursday evening from
Phoenix, making the trip back In
Mrs. Herolds beautiful new Gus
tom built Cadillac eight-cylinder
sedan. They were accompanied
by Newt B. Mercer Of the Nogales
Buick Mercer Company, through
which agency the car was pur-
chased. 1t is one Of the most beau
tiful cars ever seen on the streets
of Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 81. Rice
International., 1926-04-18
PHONE 423W FOR SOCIETY EDITOR

gave Miss Broad another present,
a prayer book. Miss Broad is vice.
president of the Sodality.
The bride-to-be is a daughter Of
Mrs. John F. Broad, and Mr..
Sykes is nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Wise. Both are among
the best known and most popular
young people Of this city.
International., 1926-04-18
PHONE 423W FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
CRAWFORD STREET CLUB

The regular weekly meeting of
the Crawford Street Bridge Club
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. w. j. Phillips.
Mrs. Writ G. Bowman Of San
Diego, Mrs. d. A. Green, and Mrs.
James A. Harrison, were substi-
tutes.
International., 1926-04-18
.
WOMANS CLUB

With the topic of discussion be.
ing "The Social Value of Music,
the music section of the Womans
Club met Tuesday afternoon
Speakers were Mrs. Duane Bird,
Mrs. Frank M. Lynch, and Mrs.
Juan Frickart. Mrs. Lynch sang
two selections "The Last Rose of
Summer" that has been interpolat-
ed into the opera martha and
II Have Sighed to Rest Me" III
Trovatore.) Mrs. Duane Bird
sang "Not Drop From Ny Cup"
(The Persians Gardens.)
0. S. Stapley of Mesa, and J,
j. Keegan of Globe, will be among
visitors in the city for the Rotary
conference
International., 1926-04-18
EASTERN STAR

Mrs. Hugh Graham and Mrs.
Robert Burns were hostesses at
the meeting of the Eastern Star,
Monday afternoon, at the Masonic
Temple. Sixteen Of the members
played bridge, Mrs. Louis Hudgin
winning first prize and Mrs. Roy
Noon second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Lind
bloom and daughter, Patricia
Irene, will arrive this afternoon
from Williams to be the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pot
finger during the Rotary confer
ence. Mr.. Lindbloom is manager
Of the Williams Bank, and newly
elected president of the Williams
Rotary Club.
Attorney and Mrs. Leslie C.
Hardy returned Tuesday from a
trip to Phoenix.
International., 1926-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter FL. Rice
spent Sun day at Tucson.
International., 1926-04-18
NAH JONCC CLUB

Mrs. Frank E. Sullivan of
Smelter street was hostess last
week to the Nah Jongg club,
Mrs Duffy was the guest of hon
or and others present were Mes
dams w. F. Tolley, Louis Hudg;a.
Harold Wayte, Lewis Kelsey and
Frank E. Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan
won first prize, and Mrs. Wayte
second. -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Whiting OF
Camp Little have returned from
delightful automobile tour to
Roosevelt Dam, Globe, and Miami
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Marshall's Widow
Declines Pension


WASHINGTON, Dec. 25 (AP)--
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshal does not
want the $4,000 annual pension
which congress has been asked to
grant the widow of the former vice
president.
She has written Representative
Aldrich, Republican. of Rhode
Island, requesting him to- Withdraw
his bill which seeks to give her the
annuity.
Informing Chairman Knutson of
the House pensions committee of
Mrs. Marshall's wishes, Aldrich
said thegsales ef-the slate syiee presi-
dents memoirs had exceeded all
expectations and that the revenue
derived therefrom Was SO substan-
tial that she does not feel justified
in accepting pension.
1t has been customary to grant
pensions to widows of former
presidents. Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt receives annually $4,000. Pres
ident Cleveland's widow also was
given that amount
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
PARISLANS HOLD
Swimming RACE IA
In BITTER COLD
lsItltLa .:S Niftr

PARIS; Dec. 25- 1AP)--In THE
bitter cold Of the Christmas t&i-
light, thousands of Parisians sfliv-
eredt and smiled this evening Jat
the spectacle of swimming race
in the almost icy water Of the
Seine.
1t was the coolest Christmas the
French capital has experienced in
more than twenty years but this
did not deter score of swimmers
from p1unging into the river whose
temperature was barely one de
gree above freezing point. The
atmosphre was almost down to 20
degrees fahrenheit and a sharp
singing wind made it feel even
colder.
For this reason Ike annual
Christmas race, instituted long be
fore the war, scented more dFoil
than ever before, and since there
is nothing a Frenehman rselishes
more than something t1fola, ] the
crowd of spectators was the larg-
est ever assembled for the mid
winter swim. VI. II .}af,f III
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Socialist Break Over
4. Birth !, Control Looms

LONDON, Dec. "a (AP)-The So
IGialist Party in England is threat
Eenedi with split over birth con-
troll
Proponents of the idea want an
understanding that in a future gen.
eral election, the Socialist Party
will adopt birth control teaching as
a part of it's platform. They say
that the advice which is open to
any married woman who has the
money to pay her private physician
should be given the poor woman
free of charge.
The executives of the Party, how
ever, reported that birth control
was a matter for individual deci-
sion and could not be made a
party cry. The report, however
was referred back for further con-
lsideration.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Bill Johnson Still J; !,
Holds Old Rank In
Lawn Tennis List

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25 (AP)
William M. Johnston, former ma
tional champion was placed first
in the mems singles in the 1926
rankings of the California Lawn
Tennis association released to-
night. Johnston retained the place
he has had for several years.
Helen Willis, former national
champion, was not ranked as she
did not pAayfin two or more tour
naments in the state this year.
Helen Jacobs, former national
girls achaInpi6n, twas ] reckohed
number in the women's singles.
Howard .Kinsey, who became a
pSofessiehal tafter sthef, tosfsp hiSahmnen}
season closed, was not ranked in
the, singles because, he, had. mot
lcompetea ia tile rsdlrsda number
of tournaments, but in the men S
doubles he was placed third with
his brother Robert First in the
mems doubles were Phil Neer and
James Davies, holders of the sPe-
eifiGs Coast title 1aad G 6sxta swere
placed Johnston and his former
national doubles partner, G. J.
'G{idffiinla:sa"Ys {idff in II T 5hf Al u