davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
DAILY WORKER BUILDERS
PLAN hike ALONG HUDSON
RIVER SUNDAY, APRIL a
Especial 70 The Daily wOrksrl

NEW YORK, March 26-The first
hike Of the season Is arranged by
The DAILY WORKER Builders
Club Of New York for Sunday, April
4. The route will lead across the
Hudson river and along the won
derful Palisades for several miles.
All readers Of The DAILY
WORKER around New York are in
vited to come along. Meet at The
DAILY WORKER office, 1903 East
18th street at ten o'clock and bring
your own lunch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Churches walIopped.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, March &C.
Breeding places Of hate and prejudice.
Fully fifty per cent OF Americas
churches are just that and should have
been closed long ago, Rev. Lloyd G.
Douglas, Akron, Ohio. declared at the
opening session Of the south central
division of the Illinois state Teachers
Association
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
New York Workers,
Keep July 3-4-5 Open!

NEW YORK, March 26.--Organiza-
tions in New York friendly to the
DAILY WORKER are requested not
to arrange any conflicting affairs for
July 3, A and 5, as the DAILY
WORKER will hold an encampment
on those three days in which not only
the readers OF the DAILY WORKER
but the workers in general will be-
come interested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Proletarian Poet VIII
Address Harlem Forum

NEW YORK, March 2s--sImon rel-
shin, well.known proletarian poet, will
discuss Literature and Revolution" at
the Harlem Forum, Sunday evening,
March rs, at ca East 104th street. the
Harlem headquarters OF the Workers
(communist) Party, New York Sec
800
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Fall of Rock Buries
Two Illinois Miners
tspeeIaI 70 Th. paIIx wnrk,r,

TAYLoRvILLE, H., March &c.
Two miners were smothered to death
in fall of rock which occurred while
they were timbering a passage in the
Peabody Coal mine No. yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
POLICE RAID
FUR WORKERS
HEADQUARTERS
Arrest Strike Commit
tee at Beethoven Hall
tspeeIaI to rhe raIIv workerl


NEW YORK, Mar. 26-The New
York Police Industrial Squad together
with sluggers and gunner hired by
the bosses made a raid on the strike
headquarters at the Beethoven Hall,
210 &. 9Th ST. The entire strike COM
mttee was arrested at this hall. The
entire committee, consisting of twenty
workers were packed into patrol
wagon and taken to the police station.
The total bail amounted to eleven
thousand dollars.
Four detectives entered in sneaky
way and asked for a certain Mr.. Dick
Ter and when they were told that there
was no man by that name in the
headquarters the police told every
body in the strike headquarters to
stand up. After everybody has been
searched they were told to march
out into the street where three police
wagons were waiting for the strike
committee. When they were brought
to the police station they were put I'M
der charges of disorderly conduct, pre-
ferred by one of the agents of the
manufacturers who tried to make
trouble at the Beethoven hall.
Agents Seek Scabs.
During the past few days scab
agents were seen coming into the
hall and approaching strikers and
asking them to go out of town to work
where they will be protected by gun
men and police. They told the stri-
kers not to be afraid to go and scab
as they would get many good
things. When this was reported to
the strike committee he was told to
Immediately leave the hall He then
attacked one of the strike committee.
This enraged the strikers and they
led the scab agent out of the hall. In
a few seconds he came back with the
police and arrested the entire strike
committee at the Beethoven hall.
1t is no surprise to the strikers.
They realize that the bosses are des-
perate in their last stand, and will
not stop at anything to provoke the
ranks. They are now resorting to
the use of the police more than ever,
since the hired thugs and gunner
proved failure and were unable to
break the solid ranks of the fur
workers.
Sell-out Blows Up.
The negotiations that they had with
the Sorkin, Winnig and the Forward
machine also blew up in the air altho
Sorkin and Winning were promised
100000 to carry thru plan to break
the strike of the fur wrkers. The
strike committee nipped the plot in
time
The manufacturers held meeting
in the Hotel Pennsylvania to discuss
the strike situation and from the in
formation that we get from some of
the manufacturers the meeting nearly
ended in riot. A large part of the
Manufacturers Association is dissat-
listed with the policies Of President
Samuels.
Bosses BewaiI Loss Of Profit.
BY not starting negotiations for a
settlement the manufacturers point
out they are losing thousands of dol
lars which will drive many into bank
ruptcy. The scabs that were prom
ised by Samuels are not to be
gotten and samples are not being
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
Detailed Charges.
PHILADELPHIA FORMS COUNCIL FOR
PROTECTION OF THE FOREIGN BORN

PHILADELPHIA ga local Council for the Protection of the
Immediately
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
STOCK MARKET
HITS 10 VI AS
LOANS CALLED
Federal Reserve Board
Calls $S1,OOO,OOO
Especial to The DAILY worksrI

NEW YORK, March 26.-The fed
eral reserve board, In its weekly re-
port Of brokers' loans, showed another
contraction of sci, $780, 900 for the week
ending March II, representing total
decrease Of $337,ooo,oo0 from jan
uary 1. The last loan contraction Of
the board, which has been holding on
for some time now is the cause of the
bearish market. Stocks have fallen
millions of dollars in the last few
days, yesterdays quoted values of Sc
curities on the exchange being re-
duced by $5OO,00O,OOO.
The situation in the stock market
is a reflection of the condition in
which most of the worlds gold is con-
centrated in the United States, thus
having made the call money rate as
low as 215 per cent number of
months ago, and even as low as per
cent at times in the outside market.
This cheap money situation led to
food of Investments, which brought
about an imitation of capitalization in
industry. The resulting tremendous
capitalization led to increased indus
trial activity, greater production pro,
grams, as was particularly shown in
the automobile industry, which
planned an unprecedented year of pro-
duction for 1926.
Federal Reserve Moves In.
This imitation has alarmed the big
banks. which have complete control of
most of the important industries, and
the federal reserve board began the
calling of its loans on banks, and the
latter on the brokers. Money is now
at twice and three times the rate it
was a few months ago, and the frantic
chase towards unloading stocks threat
ened to knock the bottom out Of the
market for a while.
The bear movement which began
about a month ago. and which recov-
cred for a time, has now become very
swift and strong in the last few days.
Financial experts predict the bottom
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28
SENATOR URGES
INVESTIGATION
INTO TEXTILES
Sheppard Wants to Find
Tariff Effect
BY William Chopper.
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl

WASHINGTON, March 2e.-curIous
as to what benefits American labor is
really getting from the high protective
tariff on textiles and metal manufae-
lures, Sen. Sheppard Of Texas, demo-
GRAFT, has offered a resolution calling
for senatorial investigation OF the
subject. The Passaic textile strike
and the refusal Of the administration
to probe the aluminium trust furnished
the immediate incentive for his ae-
ton.
Sheppard proposes that a committee
of seven senators shall visit typical
mills of the cotton, wooden, worsted
and other textiles, and plants in the
aluminium and other metal manufac-
turing industries. and at public hear
ings to inquire into wages and work
ing conditions. THE purpose of such
inquiry is to determine what relation
the cost of labor in the highly pro-
tected industriesI bears to the price of
the finished product, and hence to the
difficulties of the farmer, who must
buy these goods with low-priced crops.
Tariff Bunk.
Republican high.tariff benehciaries
have claimed that the tariff gives la
Dor a high wage and high purchasing
power, which ms turn enables the
farmer to sell his crops at high
price. Sheppard expects to disclose
that the high tariff enables manufac-
turers to exploit labor at low wages,
and that low wages have led to the
collapse of the farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28

Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-28

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers.
and Farmers Government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
Killing Lice on Cattle

Rarely do lice live on cattle when
the hair is short in the hot summer
months. But in winter and spring,
when the hair or coat is long, lice may
be found on cattle. Dipping the cattle
In the standard tick-killing arsenical
dip once every fourteen days for two
or three clippings will get rid Of lice
on. the cattle. 1t is also best to change
the cattle to new. clean pens, barns,
sheds or pastures. If the weather is
hot one application of crude petroleum
will kill the lice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

The United States uses more than
1886, 100000 worth of candy in year
besides chocolate and cocoa amount
ing to over $95,5O0,OOO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
Salt Not Poisonous

Salt is not nearly so poisonous to
chickens as has been generally be.
lieved, according to recent researches
at the University of Illinois. Chick
ems nine weeks old were fed on ra-
ton containing four pounds of salt
to each one hundred pounds OF feed,
and no i'll effects were noticed. Even
where twice that amount of salt was
fed, no actual poisonous effect was
noted except that the appetite Of the
chickens was, not up to, normal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
HighbrotUs and Golf

The trouble is that well-nigh all our
real intellectual lights who know how
this country ought to be run can't stop
playing golf long enough to help Us
interiors to handle the job.-LexingtOn
(Ky.) Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
Alaskan, Reindeer

There are now approximately 300,.
600 reindeer in Alaska and it is esti-
mated that there is pasturage there
for 100000 on land worthless for
agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

None of the explorers has reported
any taxpaying at the North pole.
Seems incredible that there is such
a place in the world-TOledo Blade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
Loosen;ng a Hold

tits not an easy matter to hold
Office"
~True," replied Senator Sorghum,
Letting go gracefully is often still
more difficult"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
/ 900, 900 Prints Recorded

More than 100000 fingerprints, or
nearly one per cent of the nations
population, are on record In the fed
era. bureau Of Identification. at Wash
ingtOn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

Lake. Superior, the largest expanse
of fresh water in the world, has an
area of 81 300 square miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

Every woman is proud of her hus-
band-for a time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
FISHER DESIGN
SETS THE PACE

The pace set by Fisher-and exempi.
fed in the beautiful new General Motors
cars now commanding public attention
lis the guide for the entire motor
industry.
Fishers vast experience, Fisher inven-
tiveness and Fishers unapproached
facilities devise and perfect the beauties,
comforts and conveniences which attract
you to the leading new cars in all price
classes-Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet.
Oakland, Oldsmobile and Pontiac.
For instance, Fisher achieves new de-
gree Of safety-and nothing less than a
Body by Fisher can approach it even
after seasons Of striving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03
Preparing for a Stay

Tourist-"Can have a couple Of
towelsT' Landlady-"Are you going
to stay here all summer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-03

Fisher leads the way in luxurious FIT
ments and decorations-and all the in-
dustry follows.
Fisher creates new standards Of beauty
in line and fnish-and those standards
are. the measure Of value for all Of the
worlds cars.
1t is easy to see, therefore, why the fore
most Of the new cars in all price classes
carry the emblem Body by Fisher.
And easy to understand why buyers the
world over proclaim as the hallmark Of
quality that same magic symbol-Body
by Fisher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
SAN ANGELO PLANS
MORE HORSE RACES

SAN ANGELO. Jan. 23.-Horse
racing again viii be the major sport
attraction Of the All-West Texas Ex-
position at San Angelo in 1926. the
'air executive committee has decided.
although the program, as usual, will
include polo, football, rodeo, a car
niyal, fireworks and other events that
have proven popular in former sea
sons. The exposition has employed L.
II. Smith, local automobile salesman.
AS its secretary to serve the full year.
Mr. Smith already has assumed his
new duties. Jack Morton was sec.
rotary Of last years fair.
Dates for the 1926 exposition have
not been set definitely, but in all prob
ability will be earlier than last year,
October 2e-31. inclusive. Making the
fair more representative in exhibits Of
all West Texas viii be the primary
sim of r. II. Henderson, recently
chosen president. Another objective
VIII be 10 make OF this years exposi-
ton such SUCCESS financially that
consolidation Of the fair association
and the company owning the fair
grounds mag be effected in 1927.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
ASSOCIATION FORMED
HERE IN BASKET BALL

Representatives of the City. Sun.
day School, Girls Commercial and
Boy Scout basket ball leagues met at
the Y. VI. c. A. Saturday afternoon
to set the ball rolling toward the or
gaaization Of local amateur basket
ball association.
Plans also were made 10 have local
senior mems teams participate in play
for the Texas amateur basket bail
championship under the auspices Of
the new Texas Amateur Athletic Fed.
Grafton, in which Fort Worth, Hous-
ton and Wichita Falls already have
entered for basket ball and others are
expected.
Gene Se1g was elected TO represent
San Antonio on thS state committee
TO make rules and arrange for games.
Seng and Il. c. Oliver compose the
committee to work out further details
Of the local organization formed Sat
urday.
The Sunday School League may not
participate because Of strict rules
barring all junior high Instructors,
all sport officials and all men wn
have had any pro experience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
COUNTIES OF SOUTHWEST
TO BAND FOR BASEBALL

ner the various sectional champions
would be decided, after which the win
ner in the north zone would meet the
champion Of the south zone for the
state title.
For instance, the cities Of Kerr
vile, Fredericksburg, Comfort. Boerne
and Bandera might form a "Hili
Country League"
CORPUS IN LINE.
Corpus Christi, not quite large
enough TO support an amateur league,
exclusively Of home Talent, is anxious
to join a league composed of Taft,
Kingsville, Rockport and other cities
in that section Of tho state, President
Stokes said.
Cities the size Of San Antonio,
Houston, Dallas and Fort Worth are
sufficiently large, Of course, to select
representatives from their own ANA
tcur leagues. Mr.. Stokes plan Is an
attempt to give the small towns and
communities an opportunity to put an
amateur team in the field. Many OF
them, he points out, have seen nothing
but semi-profesSional baseball for sew
cral years.
The alarming decrease in the num-
Der Of amateur baseball teams in the
country the past several years Is dem
onstrated through the fact that 90 per
cent less baseball equipment was sold
in 1924 than was sold in other years,
Mr.. Stokes said Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
KANGAROO GOALERS
WILL TRAVEL 2270
MILES THIS SEASON

SHERMAN, Jan. %. - With
schedule that calls for several road
trips over the state, the Austin Col
lege basket ball squad will have tray
eled a total distance of 2270 miles
when the season has ended the lat
ter part OF February. The squad IS
being accompanied by Coach L. W.
Cawthon on all its trips.
One lap Of the road work has al
ready been finished. Two games with
Howard Payne on January ~ and
-, and two more games with SIM
mons University January IA and IL,
caused 600 miles TO be clipped off the
road program. Road work temporari-
~ is Mt a malt until first term exami-
nations are held during the week
January % TO so, inclusive. after
which the Kangaroo quintet will travel
40 miles TO Commerce for two games
with the East Texas Teachers on Feb.
ruary 4 and 5.
A total Of $50 miles will be tray.
ersed on their third trip, to continue
from February 10 until February IL.
inclusive. when the Austin College
quintet win Journey to Dallas, George
town, San Antonio (St. Mary's Col
lege) Kerrville and return. The game
with Denton ON February 20 calls
for another 100 miles, while the fifth
trip. February "a TO 81, to Brown.
wood. will cut $50 miles off the pro.
gram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
ST. MARKS VETS,
TRAVIS PARK WIN
SENIOR CONTESTS

The veteran St. Marks five con-
tinued its rapid gait 10 the Senior
Sunday School League by defeating
the Mckinley Avenue Metbodists, 80
to is, on the Y. VI. G. A. court. In
a second game the Travis Park Metho-
dists nosed out the Grace Lutherans,
II 10 10.
The lineups and points:
st. Marks 1881. Mckinley 49,
Gill (5) ......... (2) Chowning
Right Forward.
Miller 49, .......... (2) swenson
Left Forward.
Fullingim co. ..... 90 Meitzen
Center.
Neuuldnu ...-........... McMllian
Right Guard.
Fletcher ............. ~ smalley
Left Guard.
Substitutions: Boyd a., Gish (6).
Grace Lutheran (15). Travis Park ~
Werner % 90 Gourley
Right Forward.
cusbman ..:......... (2) Altman
Left Forward.
sager 90 ............ (2) schram
Center.
3larenhOlcr a. ........ ~ Stewart
Right Guard.
Gcycr ~ ............. "a Dixon
Left Guard.
Substitutions Travis Park: AZ.
flick ~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
MEXICAN -PUGS
REACH HERE
SUNDAY
AguiIar and Fernandez in
Market Hall Main
Events. i.

Vicente Aguilar and Bobby Fernan-
dee, proclaimed two of the best
pugilists Mexico has developed since
boxing took the country by storm a
few years ago, will arrive in San
Antonio Sunday morning to polish up
in Jack Shelton's gymnasium for
their main event appearances at Mar
ket Hall next Tuesday night against
Cowboy Dillon and Johnny Merino,
respectively.
Aguilar. known as "El Cargador T"
LITERALLY stevedore) in Mexico. where
he is very popular, halls from Tor
reon. Fernandez, the bantam who
won on foul from Kid Pancho and
then got a draw decision in their
second meeting, is from Monterey.
Both have met a number Of we'll
known U. s. scrappers.
Dillon is the chap who plastered
tough Otis Forester on the last box
ing show at Market Hall. Merino's
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

last bout was a knockout. victory
over Albreeht Koenig, who sported
the German and South American
lightweight championships.
The appearance Of the Mexican
stars will be in the nature Of a
double windup, each bout being sched-
uled for ten rounds.
The preliminary card, as announced
by Promoter shelton, will bring to-
gether Al Nayen, conqueror Of Rabbit
Palmer last Tuesday. and Frankie
Dillon Of the Ninth Infantry, brother
Of the cowboy, in an eight-rounder;
Eddie Lopez and Eddie CLANCY in a
promising six-rounder, and Dan Sui
Ivan, a newcomer from Philadelphia.
and Mickey Young, the iron duke, y
in the four.round opener.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
STRIBLING IN NO
HURRY TO BATTLE
CHAMPION DEMPSEY

- NEW ORLEANS, Jan. %. - 81
think it would be foolish for me to try
to fight Jack Dempsey until I'm lit.
tie older" said William L. young
Stribling here recently. Il don't have
to hurry; can wait until / have
more weight and experience. Demp-
sey is too heavy and TOO experienced
for me now. But. at that, / have
fought 1876 fights, Of which / have lost
only four decisions"
That tells why a fight between Jack
Dempsey and Stribling is improbable
ut this time. Striblng says that he
has no intention Of meeting Dempsy
before he is % or 81 years old. Strib-
ling has just turned 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
SHUTOUT FEATURES
JUNIOR BASKET BALL

-Four games were played in the
junior division of the Sunday School
League Saturday afternoon on the
l. N. G. A. courts. St. Marks de-
feated Travis Park Methodists, I6 TO
ID: Alamo Heights won from Grace
Lutherans, 20 To 3; Woodlawn Metho-
dists trouneed Trinity Methodists, %
10 s.; and South Side Christians
overwhelmed Highland Park Presby-
terians, 20 to o.
The first half of the ST. Marks
Travis Park contest ended with st.
Marks leading only "a, but Howard
and Edwards began looping baskets
when the second period opened. Hud-
son scored IL points.
The lineups: st. Mark's-McKnigh
and Howard, forwards; Street, center
Travis Park: Banowsky and Rey.
Mods, forward; Hudson, center; Ma
lone and Berry, guards.
Alamo Heights, led BY Menger with
IA points, had an easy time defeat
ing Grace, 20-3.
The lineups: Alamo Heights: Men
ger and Mcclure, forwards; Hall,
center; Halstead and Plufnley, guards.
Substitute: Norton. Grace-Springer
and Hildgers, forwards: Frahnes, CEN
ter; Dullnig and Werner, guards.
Substitute: Chr.
Trinity, using only four men. were
behind only 10 10 8 at the halfway
mark, but Woodlswn spruced up in
the second half and had little trouble
trouncing their crippled opponents. d.
Mcneil YVES leading scorer for the
winners, with II points.
The hneups: Schweitz-
er and B. Mcneil. forwards; Rowe,
center; Vetters and Wells, guards.
substitute: T. Mcneil. Trinity:
White, forward Joyce, center; Car
nahan and Snyder, guards.
In shutting out crippled Highland
Park, 40 TO o. the South Siders scored
the most points made in the league
30 far. Every man on the winning
team took part in the scoring. Mar
ley being the ringleader with is
points. Davis, with u, was next.
The lineups: South Side-Henry
and Marley, forwards: Naylor, CEN
ter; Thurman. and Davis, guards /:
substitutes, Stubblefield. Highland
Park: Koch. forward; Moak, center
Converse and Hunt. guards.
st. Marks is leading the Junior
League percentage column, with four
WINS and no losses. Alamo Heights
Is second, with three wins and one
defeat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
STRAUS-FRANKS
TAKE LEAGUE
LEADERSHIP

Straus-Frank climbed into the lead
in the City Basketball League BY
handing the Sacred Heart quintet it.
first defeat of the season, % to Z,
on the Y. VI. G. A. court Saturday
night. Sacred Heart fell back into
tie with the National Catholic Com
munity House for second place in tn
league standing.
Sacred Heart was badly cripple
for Saturday nights contest, being
without the services Of Lee. Travail
ter, English and Votava. They put
up a game fight, however, holding tho
crack Strsus-Frank five to six field
goals in the second half, while toss
ing two themselves.
Left Forward Beakley, with eight
points. was high scorer for the win
ners, followed by Johnny Phillips
with six. De Leon. with five points,
led the Sacred Heart scorers.
The line-ups:
Straus-Frank (22) I'd Sacred II.
Irby az .................. Becker
Right Forward.
Beakiey (s) ........... E. Butler
Left Forward.
J. Phillips (6) ..... De Leon (5J
Center.
Dunsmore W ........~... Neeker
Right Guard.
s. Dwyer ~ ...... Burkholder
Left Guard.
Substitutions Straus-Fra1k, G..
Dwyer, f. Straus ~, Minazz'.
Sacred Heart: Nesrsta ~. Referee
George 0'Brien; .timekeeper. Harry
Murakami; scorer. Ed Georges.