davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

the filthy job they performed then.
They have done it on many occasions
in the past two years.
Their connection with gangsters,
bootleggers and gunner is openly
known in Chicago. Every Chicago
election is attended by violence. You
can't get elected in Chicago unless
you have the underworld on your side
to do the shooting for you. The cam
paign funds are supplied by the "em-
ployers" associations who have re-
ceived profitable returns on their
money by strikes broken with police
clubs and injunctions.
Thanks to the sluggers. the terror
ism of the police and the injunctions
of Judge Sullivan, the dressmakers
did not win their strike. 1t cost the
workers 100000. And they are not
thru paying yet. After two years in
the courts, A workers have got to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

the beautiful woman eringed and
brushed the other aside and stepped
back as though she had touched SER
pent.
In moment she had left the store
she was soon whirled away in wait
ing car-on which was the initials of
the factory owner-she was his wife.
The wage slave bit her lip. Tears
brimmed her eyes. She returned to
the factory.
1 see those hands delving into the
filthy by-product of the factory-mak
ing wealth-for the beautiful woman
who cringed at her touch.
am filed with hate-a tumble of
emotions-I cannot describe them-I
want to do something, something,
know not what-for those withered
hands. 1 want to hold them and
smooth them and treat their bruises
cannot for they are too numerous
millions of them-hands!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

THE Soviet government considers
l. as one Of its main tasks the edu-
cation of women, the raising Of their
cultural level and the development Of
their initiative and social activity. IL
Illustrative of this fact is the steady
growth of special newspapers and
magazines for women.
In 1924 the circulation Of national
periodicals for women was $4,000; To-
cal periodicals, $4,000; periodicals in
non-Russian language, 1880.
In 1926 the circulation of national
organs increased to $1,000; local or
gans, 10000; non-Russian languages,
$4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

serve sentences ranging from 10 days
to 80. The union has got to pay
thousands of dollars in fines.
What can be done about these in
functions? Must striking workers
always be put to the task of disobey-
ing them and going to Jail like the
A who are there now? Judges are
elected in Chicago. Judge Sullivan
was elected. He was elected by the
votes of thousands of workers.
NOTHING could be more utterly
~ ridiculous. 1t is like inviting a
ravenous wolf into your home to play
with the baby.
What's the solution? The solution
lies in the workers electing judges of
their own. They can do this only by
organizing labor party of their own.
That is the lesson of injunctions.
But the A workers who are in now
cannot be saved by labor party. A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
By Fred Ellis

labor party can only save workers in
the future. Something must be done
about 1t now.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
took a stand for the strikers in 1924.
1t unanimously condemned the Sulli-
van injunction. Fitzpatrick warned
Mayor Dever and States Attorney
Grove during the strike that Chicago
labor was taking the beatings of the
strikers as its own. 1t is time for
Fitzpatrick and the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor to speak again and more
severely.
If these A workers serve out their
sentences they will, personally, be KN
tie the worse off. Jail is wicked; but
they are serving their sentences
bravely and defantly. The sharpest
blow will be dealt the labor move
ment of Chicago for allowing these
workers to sit in Cook county Jail
without doing anything about It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
Papers and Magazines for Women in the
Soviet Union.

In 1926 the circulation OF national
organs reached 192,5OO; local organs,
152,600; non-Russian languages, 49,
900.
The total circulation OF women's
periodicals at this day is $4,000.
In addition to newspapers and mag
azines, the Soviet government also
publishes for women large numbers
of books and pamphlets.
All Of which is only one phase Of
the tremendous educational activities
OF the Soviet government to make the
worker and peasant woman con-
scious and active participation in the
building Of a Communist order Of
society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
SETTLE 100000
DAMAGE SUIT OUT
COURT FOR $4,000

Newport. r. l., June 22-(P)-A
100000 damage suit against Mrs.
j. Theus Munds. wealthy Newport
resident, ended abruptly in Superior
court here today when counsel for
Mrs. Munds announced that settle
ment for $4,000 had been made. The
plaintiff was Miss Marion H. Colinan,
Pawtucket mill worker. She charg-
ed that liquor served by Mrs. Munds
at party was responsible for in
juries in an automobile accident last
July.
Miss Colinan said that she was
struck by one of Mrs. Munds auto
mobiles while it was being driven by
George DreXel Biddle, Newport ana
Philadelphia. Biddle was travelling
sixty miles an hour after becoming
intoxicated at the party. she charg-
ed.
Miss Beatrice Coyle, Mrs. Mund's
maid, was the only witness. She
testified that Biddle had been drink
ing before he left the party in the
car. Announcement of the settle
ment followed a conference of the
principals in the case after the
maids testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Army Airman and
Pupil Killed When
Airplane Is Burned

Mitchell Field. n. Y, June o.
(HO-A West Point graduate who
had risen to the rank of major and
had seen nine years OF flying SER
vice without single accident and
West Point cadet who was max
ing his first flight, were killed to-
day when their huge De Haviland
plane crashed near the landing field.
The major was William l.. Moose,
Jr, As years old, in charge of the
air service reserve of the second
corps area, and formerly command
ant of Mitchell Field. The cadet was
William Point. who would have
graduated from West Point next
year, and who had arrived at the
field only yesterday with los other
cadets for summer courses in aero
nautics.
A series Of demonstrations. for the
benefit of the West Point cadets
were in progress when the accident
occurred. An officer in the observa-
ton tower at Mitchell Field saw the
De Haviland plane go into a tailspin
at a height of 800 feet during an
apparent attempt to make a left
turn. In slow spirals 1t fell to earth,
crashing in a wooded section of the
Cold Stream golf course. The OBJ
server in the tower saw a flare OF
flames above the treetops as the
plane crashed.
When rescue officers. hurriedly
dispatched, arrived at the scene, the
plane had been destroyed by fire.
The bodies of the two victims were
burned beyond recognition. Firemen
from two nearby villages helped re-
move the bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Plan New England
Health Institute at
Concord, N. H., in Sept.

Burlington, VT, June 22.-(P)-
Vermont Is on the right track with
its area testing plan for the eradi-
cation of bovine tuberculosis, accord
ing to speakers on the subject from
within and without the state who
took part today in the first days
program of the two day conference Of
the seventh annual eastern states
tuberculosis conference here DR..
John r. Mohler, chief of the United
States bureau of animal industry,
Washington, D. c., said that over g.
100000 cattle in $4,000 herds were
tuberculin- tested in the United
States during the last year. At a
meeting of the executive committee
Of the New England conference OF
the tuberculosis Association also
held here today it was decided to IN
crease the publicity of the conference
and to boost New England as a
health resort. Plans for the New
England health institute of Concord.
n. H., during the week of September
26 were formulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Governors Lead
Mounts to 10000
forRe-nornination
few INSTANCES OF
SHORTAGE IN BALLOTS
OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Referring to the newspaper re-
ballots sent by the secretary of
State proved insufficient at the pri-
maries Monday in the town of Lee,
Judge Edgar c. Smith, deputy secre-
tary of State, declared yesterday
that no word was received at the de-
partments of this situation.
Judge Smith stated that from what
he had learned there was scarcely
any shortage in ballots, but that the
supply at. Eagle Lake probably was
insufficient as telephone and tele-
graph messages were received from
that place asking why they did not
receive but 60 Republican ballots. At
the September. 1924 election upon
which the distribution Of primary
ballots was made, there were cast at
Eagle Lake just &c Republican votes
for Governor. That gave them an
apportionment of 60 Republican bal
lots from the primaries, or more than
twice as many ballots as were cast
in September. 1924.
Explaining the method of appor-
tionment of ballots by law, Judge
Smith said that there was sent out
each city, town and plantation 60
ballots for every so ballots Of frac-
tional part cast in the last guberna-
toriaI election. Letters were sei.t out
from the office of the secretary of
State April 5th to the city or town
clerk in every city, town or planta-
ton in the State, informing each OF
the apportionment of ballots for his
town and requesting him to notify
the department if that would be in
sufficient. About 80 per cent of the
towns and cities responded. either
asking that the iapportionment be re-
vised or stating that the statutory
apportionment would be sufficient.
The clerk of Eagle Lake was one of
those answering that the apportion-
Ment would be all right.
They possibly ran out of ballots at
Fort Kent. but the Republican vote
was very light there in 1924. Judge
Smith pointed out. The clerk there
made no request for additional bal
lots. A rush order of so additional
ballots was printed Monday for the
town of Sidney where they were
afraid the supply would not hold out.
and an extra lot of ballots were
printed Saturday for the town of
Plymouth. Some half dozen towns
had arranged to borrow ballots from
other towns in the same Legislative
class under authority from the Of
fee of the secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
For Governor:
GREAT CROWD AGAIN
ATTENDS CEREMONIES
CATHOLIC CONGRESS

Chicago, June % (By The Associ-
ated Press)-Two huge services In
Chicago's front yard brought to-
gether today in the third days GER
emonies Of the Eucharistic congress
more worshippers by far than ever
before assembled in one day within
a single enclosure.
In the morning more than 10000
women were in Soldiers Field for
solemn pontifical mass celebrated
by the Most Reverend Joseph Pa
lica, archbishop and vice gerent of
Rome and at night the stands were
filled for second time-with men
only-for candle light benediction
services.
AT each service tens Of thousands
unable to gain admission to the half
mile field were thronged in the lake
front park to hear the ceremonies
over loud speakers and to witness
the mile long ecclesiastical process
sion to and from the great outdoor
sanctuary.
Never before in history have so
many women gathered in one spot
as crowded the stadium area for the
morning mass.
Archbishop Hanna Of San gram
cisco, in his sermon, described the
assemblage as the greatest honor to
womanhood in history. Thousands
of pious women were in their places
at o'clock this morning, and the
last Of the multitude did not pass
out of the field until two o'clock in
the afternoon. A women's choir of
$4,000, including 5000 nuns, sang
the propers of the mass.
Besides the sermon of Archbishop
Hanna the women heard addresses
by Cardinals Piffl, of Austria. and
Charost. of France, in German and
French, respectively; and by Justice
Pierce Butler of the supreme court
of the United States.
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, as
presiding prelate of the session,
prepared an address which, though
not delivered at the field, was re-
leased for publication.
The mems meeting tonight, under
the direction OF the Society of the
Holy Name. was addressed by
Cardinal O'Donnell, of Ireland.
Cardinal Mundelein was the ponti-
floating prelate.
The night service began at dusk
with 100000 men arrayed in the
stadium in the most solemn and i'm
pressive picture the congressional
assemblies have yet produced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Committee Approves
Proposed Purchase
Of Cape Cod Canal

Washington, June 22-(P)-A rocky
road appeared to be in the making
Tor the house rivers and harbors bill
which drew nearer the Senate floor
with approval by the commerce COM
nlittee of the Missouri River i'm
provement and Cape Cod Camel pur-
chase provisions with notifications.
Chairman Jones expressed hope
that the committee would be able
within two or three days to get the
measure to the senate where it faces
opposition to purchase of the camel,
some dissatisfaction on the part of
Missouri River interests because Of
the modification made today. and
bitter opposition from some senator's
from states along the Great Lakes to
the Illinois River Improvement pro-
Ject, approved yesterday.
Senator Howell. Republican. Ne
braska, announcing that he would
carry to the floor his fight against
the purchase of the canal for Sill
100000, said that the committee mod
itications stipulating the United
States should not be liable for in
terest on bonds of the operating COM
pany until the government has actual
title to the property, did not remove
his objection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Hold Lawrence
Reserve Policeman
For Accepting Bride

Lawrence, Mass, June 22-(A)-
James ]. Powers. a reserve police
man. was held for the grand jury
today in $1,000 bonds on charge OF
having accepted a Sc bride from
Matio De Vito, a Common street
storekeeper, on a promise of pro-
lection in liquor selling. Powers
who furnished bail, did not take the
stand. -. 49,
,o1ica department testified. john
Connors, patrolman on the beat m
Guiding Common street, testified that
he had warned the defendant OF re-
norris that Powers was vlsltins
Common street stores and fiashins
his badge Doors
Connors said: IT warned Powers ),
that such action was poor puslhess'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
CHANNEL NOT DEEP
ENOUGH FOR GIANT
kRPLAAE CARRIER

Quincy, Mass, June 22-[P)-Pas-
sage Of a bill through congress may
be necessary to float the navy's
great airplane carrier, the U. S. S.
Lexington, out to sea. Whether or
not the big warship is bottled up in
the shipyard here where she was
launched recently may be determined
by a survey now being made by en-
gineers of the war department. Agi-
tation for a deeper ship channel from
Fore river to the open sea and fears
that the Lexington might not be
taken out to sea without danger
brought about the survey to deter
mine the ACCESSIBILITY of dredging
the channel.
The Lexington, which has a length
overall of sos feet and a displace-
ment Of $4,000 tons, will have a
draught of more than 80 feet. The
depth Of the channel at mean low
water, however, Is only "a feet. High
tide increased this by only 9 1-2
feet. Hence, it is expected that when
the Lexington is commissioned early
in 1927 or before, she may require
an abnormal tide in order to get out
to sea. Fears have been expressed
that unless the channel is deepened
the big warship may not be removed
without danger.
The vessel is an important addi-
ton to the navy's fighting ships
Originally laid down as battle
cruiser, with a displacement at one
time planned to be 43,500 tons, the
Lexington was transformed into All
airplane carrier as the result of the
naval limitation treaty.
With a cruising speed Of 35 knots
and embodying the latest design in
defensive armament. the big ship is
expected to be nearly impregnable.
The flying deck will furnish nearly
two acres of landing space. Owing
to the extreme width Of the vessel,
106 feet, it has been predicted that
the utmost skill in navigation will be
needed to take her through the 10
foot locks Of the Panama Canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Three Children Die
When Fire Destroys
Home in Waterford

Waterford, N. Y, June 22.-(P)-
William, Eleanor and Dorothy Aldrich,
young children of Francis Aldrich,
were fatally burned in a fire which
destroyed the home of their parents,
four miles north of Waterford today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich and two other
children were badly burned. A boy
of 10 and baby aged three months
were the only members of the family
to escape without serious injury, al
though the boy was slightly burned.
The fire was caused by the eXplo-
sion of an oil stove. The house, which
had not been quite completed, was
swept by flames instantly. One boy
picked up the infant and fed outside
to safety. Aldrich was terribly burn
ed in attempting to rescue his wife
and children.
All the victims were taken to the
Samaritan hospital at Troy. three OF
the children dying of their injuries
shortly after their arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Ford May Establish
Automobile Plant
At Sudbury. Mass.

Sudbury, Mass, June 22.-(P)-
Establishment by Henry Ford of an
industrial plant here was favored at
meeting tonight of 500 residents
of this community. Sudbury Is the
home of The Wayside Inn, famous
since Revolutionary days and now
the property Of Mr.. Ford and the
nucleus around which he has gather
ed many interesting relics of early
American days.
Howard Goodnough, a real estate
man who was said to have handled
many of Mr.. Ford's land purchases in
the vicinity, told the meeting he had
been authorized by the automobile
manufacturer to ascertain the senti-
ment of the community toward the
proposed plant.
The precise nature of the proposed
factory was not disclosed but it was
said to be contemplated as branch
of Mr.. Ford's motor interests.
1t would employ 100 hands to start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Inflated SUB S-51
PObS TO SURFACE
Then BACK TO BED

U. S. S. vestal, (Off Block Island),
June 22-P)-After nine months
Testing at the bottom Of the ocean,
qe sunken submarine, Ssh this
morning suddenly rose, poked her
nose out of the water, drew it back
again and tonight was in her old bed
under 100 feet of water. 1t probably
will be two weeks before an attempt
to raise her is made, officers directing
the salvage said
The submarine. rammed and sunk
by the Savannah Line steamer City
of Rome last September, came to the
surface an unwanted visitor. No at
tempt was being made at the time TO
raise her. That had been postponed
because the weather was too rough
for her to be towed safely. At her
side on the ocean floor rested eight
pontoons thirty feet long and Is in
Continued on Page -CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
New England Fire
Chiefs in Convention
At Manchester, n. HI.

manchester, n. H., June 22.-(P)-
new England fire chiefs, meeting here
% annual convention, took up this
evening" the subject of salvaging. In
me opinion of Chief Charles l.. Nc
eaf'hy Of Worcester, Mass, the insur-
lnce companies should bear a part of
me burden of protecting property, de-
'arlhg that in time of fire it is the
w OF the department to quell it, not
lose time by attempting to salvage
laroy property. Chief Mccarthy
s0led at the custom of carrying can
s ss on hook and ladder apparatus, af-
N'nlhg that the practice is futile.
other business to come before the
. - includes the proper housing of
VI lor oll-burners and the question of
.4anclal aid to disabled or superannu-
,ed chiefs. AS to this last issue the
satu or directors was authorized to
, raw up plan to be reported at the
s.N convention. In the meantime, it
sas ordered. emergency cases shall be
jared for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Would Compel Dry
Agents Wear Uniform
I'm Night Search Cars

Portland, Maine, June 22.-OP0-
The Maine Automobile Association
today adopted a resolution protest
ing against the holding up of cars
at night by prohibition officers not
in uniform. A committee headed by
President Hiram w. Kicker of Po-
land Spring will confer at once with
Federal Deputy Supervisor Seth
May.
Action was taken as the result of
letters of protest from various sec
lions of the state. One declared
that the members of an orchestra
were held up by three armed men
between Cherryfield and Bangor and
were fired upon when they drove
ahead at full speed in the belief that
the holdup was being made by BAN
dts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
ATTENTION
Falling Arches

For aching Limbs, weak or nat Feet,
wear Flexible Featherwetght Arch
Supports, which we mako to order
only, from q cast Of the foot in cor
rected position. Worn in any shoe.
Positive comfort at once. Many con-
tinue to suffer from foot troubles
through trying such makeshifts as
ready-made arch supports or so-called
corrective shoes which cannot at prop
erly the vastly different shapes Of
feet; may as well wear rsady-made
eyeglasses or false teeth. Call at
Room 10, Purinton Block, Augusta, on
and after Saturday, June ls; hours 8
to IL and to s; open Tues, Thurs.
and saturday evenings to 8, and con.
suit with MS. A. J. Therrien.
jn21d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Governor Gratified Over
Endorsement of Regime
BY Republican Voters

ss Of the administration Of state affairs b
Shousand Republicans nornsI
Vo.e IN an election
S''or napn " Brewster issued Yesterday.
seems to the most effective mean.
.eoorons the popular will
REDUCTION that
the past and the
state has been "r ~ >"o e'""e
am deeply grateful those aboreso loyalty bno
on or my Intabty but rather my sincerity Of
purpose IN seeking to serve the interests of Maine.
republican Of
enees-ha clearly defined
energeticaly
ton of Constitution - ' ~ wi "' r'e'''Sa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
COMMITTEE OF ten
TO STUDY textile
SITUATION OF NATION

Boston, June 22.-(P)-The person.
mel of committee of ten cotton
manufacturing executives to study
the textile situation and a plan of
cooperative action to lift the indus
try from its present depression was
announced today by the National
Association of Cotton Manufac-
turers.
Formation OF the committee was
authorized in a resolution adopted
by manufacturers of the leading
mills of the country at recent
meeting in New York. 1t was en-
phasized that the committee would
enter on it's duties with a precon-
ceived plan, but will devote it's eff
forts to bringing forth what is deem
ed the best method of meeting the
present problems of the industry.
Manufacturers from all states where
mills are located will be convened
when the committee is ready to re-
port.
The members of the committee
are: Andrew G. Pierce, president of
the American Wooden Company and
of Pierce Brothers, Ltd, of New
Bedford former U. S. Senator Henry
F. Lippitt, Manville Jenckes Com
pany, Pawtucket, r. l.; Ward Thor
on, treasurer, Merrimack Manufac-
turing Company, Lowell; Edwin f.
Greene. treasurer, Pacific Mills,
Lawrence; Robert Amory, president,
Boston Manufacturing Company,
Waltham; Stuart w. Cramer, presi-
dent, Cramerton Mills, Inc, Cramer-
ton, n. c.; II. r. Fitzgerald, Riverside
and Dan River Cotton Mills, Inc,
Danville. w Va; B. E. Geer. presi-
dent, Judson Mills, Greenville, S. c.;
John A. Law. president, Saxon Mills,
Spartansburg. S. c.; w. ]. Vereen,
treasurer, Moultrie Cotton Mills,
Moultrie, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-23
Johnson Nominated
In Minnesota Primary

st. Paul. Minn, June 22.-(P)-
Once more Magnus johnson is an
outstanding factor in Minnesota
politics. for the former United
States senator staged a comeback in
Mondays primary that gave him
the Farmer-Labor gubernatorial
nomination.
Johnson will oppose Governor
Theodore Christianson, Republican,
and Judge Alfred Jacques, Duluth,
Democrat, in the fall election.