davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Boss Parties Divide Political Offices
CContinued from page II

cudgels for the political purity
Of Mr.. Walker and waxed wrathy'
Reed said It was by no mans defl-
nlteIy decided that no labor leaders
would be called.
Reed For Polite Language.
If they had any statement of facts
to be made he said the committee
would consider such a statement.
But the committee would insist on
facts. Abiding to the attempt or
Frank L. Smith to read an attack on
Senator Caraway into the record,
Reed declared that he would not stand
for anybody coming before the COM
mittee and calling a senator, con-
gresham, a constable or even a news
paper editor a scandal-monger.
Mr.. Wise continued to erupt so fin
ally the senator got peeved and said
"You have more heat in your head
than sense. have to give you court
eous treatment but if you are not able
to take it, then you can do as you
please"
The internal squabbles Of the Cook
County republicans may be aired at
future sessions of the committee. AS
Charles V. Barrett, pillar of the Grove
machine, was leaving the courtroom
yesterday after adjournment of the
morning session, he said to one of his
henchmen, 1--WE have not started yet"
Had Plenty Of Doodle.
West with a cynical grin gave the
names Of the principal leaders Of the
various republican factions in Cook
County. He is a Mckinley man. Nc
Kinley Is supposed TO have spent
81, 200, 900 in trying to win the G. o. P.
nomination for senator.
Fred Lundin had his own organiza-
ton and while the poor Swede" sup
ported Mckinley, at least one of his
ward organizations of which a man
by the name of Monaghan was chief
supported Mckinley. The Mckinley
crowd simply let this ward go and
did not bother with it.
West testified that the Lundin'
Small group controlled about six or
seven wards in Cook County and were
strong in the southern part of the
state.
James Simpson, president OF Mar
shall Field and Company was supoen-
aed to appear before the committee.
Chester A. Willoughby. Senator
McKinley's secretary. was the first to
take the witness stand at the morn
ing session.
He resumed his testimony where he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. ]. o'Flaherty.

CONTINUED from page u
SO Woodrow returned and got a whip
ping. Which was the end of Woodrow.
GAM finally decided TO leave Europe
- 10 its fate and proceeded TO col
iect the moneys he lent them TO make
the world safe for democracy and Incl
dentally give more elbow room to the
products OF American manufacturers
in markets which we're formerly near
monopolized by the nations which did
most OF the fighting in the world war.
Sam found that he had some difficulty
in getting his money back and he got
sore. Who wouldn't
LIE settled with some OF them. But
IL even those that settled had a
bellyache every time they had 10 pay
an instalment on the debt. England
was the first big power to cough up.
Then Italy and several small nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
WINDOW WASHERS
OF new YORK IN
OPEN SHOP FIGHT
Union Appeals to Work
ers for Cooperation

NEW YORK, July 26.--New York
window cleaners, members of Local
No. of the Window Cleaners Pro-
tective Union, are engaged in a fight
with seven companies who have de-
clared for the open shop and non
union conditions.
The union has issued the following
appeal to organized workers in New
York City.
Appeal to Workers.
Seven window cleaning companies
have declared a lockout on the men
and made war against the union
The union has taken up the chal
lenge and is putting up fight.
But in order to carry on the fight
more effectively the Window Clean
ers' Protective Union, Local No. 8
appeals to all unions and members
for moral support.
The following window cleaning
companies are on strike: Pruden-
tial, Empire City, Dry Dock, Grand
City, Majestic, Commercial, Ace and
Reliable.
Every union member is requested
to use all his influence to see that
men working for the above concerns
shall not clean windows at their
places of work, and see thst only
union window cleaners shall do the
cleaning. Fraternally yours.
Window Cleaners Protective
Union, Local No. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29

left off the previous day, first telling
of a second Mckinley headquarters in
Chicago. 1t was operated by Andrew
Russell of Jacksonville, Ill.
"Why didn't you tell us about this
headquarters yesterday" asked Sena-
tor Reed, democrat of Missouri.
81 forgot it," Willoughby explained.
where were your headquarters"
'In the Great Northern Hotel, and
the other was in the New York Life
Insurance building"
"Why did you have two separate
headquarters in Chicago?"
"The first headquarters was in Mr..
Russelrs own private Office and we
used his rooms until we opened the
headquarters at the hotel"
"Why didn't you move your whole
business over to the hotel?" asked
Reed.
"Mr. Russell stayed there to con-
duct his own business was the re-
ply.
Did Not Know What Russell Did.
"Did you know what Mr.. Russell
was doing there?"
"No sir?"
The PhlIanthropic Senator. To-
Reed sought to learn the extent of
McKinley's philanthropic contribu-
tions before and during the senatorial
campaign. The senator's political
foes have charged he spent hundreds
of thousands of dollars in this fashion
to popularize his support.
'Did the senator make any sub.
scriptions or contributions o
churches, colleges or other public in.
stitutions in the last twelve months?"
Reed asked.
"No sir" said willoughby. "He
made regular donations every year.
Mr.. (H. Al Green can tell you about
them, don't know"
isn't it a fact that Senator McKin
ley made several large contributions
to churches and colleges during or
just before this campaign" Reed
asked.
"No more than in the preceding
years."
well, IL he made these contribu.
lions, how much were they?"
81 don't know" answered the wit.
ness. 1T was his usual plan to give
so much year to schools, colleges
and churches"
Didn't Senator Mckinley make a
large contribution to a colored church
here in Chicago during the campaign"
"He made a contribution to a Ne
gro college"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Inve stlaate Erelnht Rate.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The in.
terstate commerce commission today
ordered an investigation Of the pro-
posal to increase freight rates on iron
and steel articles, in carloads. from
Terre Haute and Brazil, Ind, to Chi
cago and intermediate points via the
Chicago. O. Eastern Illinois railroad.
The proposed increases average six
cents per 100 pounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Auto Collision Fatal.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 27.-Henry Roger
Schuyler county farmer and his daugh'
ter, Mrs. Clarence Hickman, are un'
conscious in a hospital at Rushville
and believed to be fatally injured as
the result OF a collision on the Ma
comb hard road this morning with O
car driven by S. J. Stahner Of Daven
port, Iowa The stahner party was
enroute 10 Keokuk to attend funeral
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29

AS soon as they settled they got a
loan from Wall Street. France lodged
and is still lodging. Now England is
squawking. Angry words are being
tossed back and forth across the
ocean. Money talks. whether you have
It or not.
THE capitalist press would make It
appear that our Uncle Sam Is
about as easy as the country hick
who buys his annual municipal build
ing when he pays his yearly visit 10
the city. The sap who holds the weep.
ing lady's child while she goes into
the store to buy nipple is smart
aleck compared to him. But Sam is
about as crazy as fox. lie is not
worrying. A haggler will stand lot
of punishment II he thinks he can
make a profit out Of a deal. Uncle has
the dough. lie is taking It from every
where. He can afford to let the bank.
rupt European capitalists howl. tho TO
amuse himself he will feign indlgna.
ton for a while. He is now enjoying
himself extracting his debtors teeth
They viii be worse before they get
better.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29

This first vote of
confidence was ex-
pected, but whether
Poincare can put
across his financial
bill is another thing.
1t is his plan to load
the burden of taxa
ton upon the work
ers ly an increased
indirect taxation up
on necessities. The
workers already pay
m ore tn a n their
share of taxation by
this method. and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
POINCARE GETS
BY FIRST TEST
IN PARLIAMENT
England to Grant Loan
Pending U. S. Credit

PARIS, July 27.-6y appealing to
"cIear-siehted patriotism" to shorten
the discussion on the question of ad-
iournina all IntereIlations until the
financial bill was discussed and
passed, the new Poincsre cabinet got
vote of confidence today from the
chamber of deputies Of 35s to 1871
votes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Arrest Brother Of Slain Man.

DANVlLLE, Ky, July 27--virgil
Gastineau, 80, brother of John M.
Gastineau, wealthy Lancaster farmer,
mysteriously murdered last February,
was Jailed here today, charged with
killing his brother to obtain $4,000 in
life insurance carried by the dead man,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
ON TO A half MILLION!
Distribute half million copies of the pamphlet, 1.-THE
Workers (Communist) Party-What 1t Stands For, Why
Every Worker Should Join" by the end of this year.
A Little CatecFlism on Big Matter

QUESTION: What the chief purpose party every
party member
ANSWER: To popuIarize party among working
make the workers acquainted the party
stands for to show why worker should join the
party.
one of tn. ways which every party member
participate In this great task2
ANSWER: BY distributing wide
rade Ruthenbere, WORKERS COMMUNIST
PARTY, WHAT 1T STANDS FOR, WHY EVERY WORK.
SHOULD JOIN"
QUESTION:: What pamphlet
ANSWERS This little party units
at 2 cents-teIls simple language that every worker
can understand what party Is
why the workers should Join t. II a very attractive
little pamphlet, clearly and simply written
fully illustrated. Every worker will 1 II only you
get II Into his hands
QUESTION: How member participate great
task Of telling the workers our party for?
ANSWER Every party unit should send In an order for batch 81
pamphlets, making TWENTY PER MEMBER OF THE
UNIT The pamphlets should be distributed:
by shop nuclei In their shops A PAMPHLET FOR
EVERY WORKER IN YOUR SHOP.
Ply street nuclei international branehes) In their
neghborhoods. Organize housetohouse distributions.
A PAMPHLET FOR EVERY WORKER IN YOUR
NEleH6oRHooD.
Shy section city organizations at all deronstra
lions and meetings. The pamphlets should be on dis
play at every affair, meeting demonstration, etc. u
must be announced and advertised by speakers and
4-6y every single party member among fellow work.
ers and friends Carry a small supply Of pamphlet.
with and every END you meet 10 buy one
TELL THE WORKERS WHAT PARTY STANDS FoR
SOMETHING FOR EVERY PARTY MEMBER TO Dol
Send orders Office Workers Party INA w
Washington Blvd, Chicago H.
Watch for this section tomorrow sA-Ess'gss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Shell Kills Four
Soldiers in Maneuvers

CUNEo, Italy. July 27.-Four sol
dlers were killed and five wounded
when shell exploded in the midst OF
maneuvers Of a mountain artillery reg
iment here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29

NEW YORK, July 27.-The New
York local Of the international
Workers Aid will hold the following
open-air meetings on the Passale
textile workers and the British coal
dlggers' strikes:
Thursday, July 20, Seventh and
Avenue A.
Friday, July 80, Stone and PItkIn,
Brooklyn.
Saturday, July 81, Columbus Cir
Gle and seth street.
Read II today and everyday In The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
insult, TRACTION KING,
CONTRIBUTED TO THREE
DIFFERENT PARTY CHEST

Samuel insult scored again In the
senate siush investigation when
Roy o. West, secretary of the Ma
tionaI Republican committee ad-
mitted on the witness stand that the
public utility monarch contributed
$4,000 to the Deneen group candl-
date for the senatorial nomination,
William Mckinley. insult gave over
$150,0o0 to Frank L. Smith and
$4,000 to Brennan, the democrat.
This brings the insult contributions
to S16e,735.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Capitalist Press Kills Reporters
Stories


'Men tell me that while the report
ers who have covered the case and
know the facts have been most sym
pathetic with the point Of view Of the
men, their stories have been so blue
penciled that they have not been able
to acquaint the public with the facts.
They say they have repeatedly
called attention to the fact that when
the Interborough was earning ~ per
cent per annum on its capital stock,
it was paying the men $40 per day
for ten hours work. When they were
coming money the men did not par
ticipate in their prosperity, but when
they are no longer making money the
men are asked to submit to being un-
derpaid. Apparently it is one OF those
rules that works only one Why"
Police Fairy Tales.
The police commissioner, strangely,
says he has received no complaint"
So he officially refuses 10 talk. I'm
officially, he says that the strikers
were fighting among themselves and
the detectives sought to break up the
melee, whereupon the strikers turned
on the detectivs, who had to resort
to their clubs to protect themselves"
James L. Quackenbush, counsel for
the company, tells a different fairy
story. He says the strikers took the
detectives for secret service men OF
the company, who we're organized by
a man named Beakey few years ago.
The police acted properly, said Quack-
enbush, who seemed highly to approve
Of the beating Of strikers, though he
lodged the question as to whether he
had asked the detectives to do it.
Piekets Pull Out SO.
"The strike committee resents and
denies the statement that the strikers
we're in a fight" says the strike COM
mittee, which adds that their pickets
have pulled out GO more men since
the renewal of the strike. 1.-THE strike
committee points out the obvious fact
that the /. r. T. officials are behind
the unprovoked attack upon the strik-
ers. No one at police headquarters
could be found to take the responsible
ity."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
SCORE POLICE
FOR ASSAULT
ON STRIKERS
Police and Company
Officials Dodge

NEW YORK CITY, July 27.-Pollee
Comm issIoner Mclaughlin is silent on
the accusation Of Samuel Untermyer,
who took up the case for the !. r. T.
strikers, of the unprovoked and brutal
attack on the strikers by twenty-five
city detectives last Friday.
Untermyer addressed a letter, yet
unanswered, to Mclaughlin, asking
for an inquiry with the right of cross
examination He told how the meet
ing of the strikers had closed at about
IL O'Clock, most men going home, a
few remaining with the officers Of the
union closing up the hall. When they
came out, the detectives set upon
them with blackjacks and beat a
number of men whose names are
given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-29
Deliberate Attack.

Il am assured" says Untermyer,
that there is evidence that these men
from headquarters went there for the
purpose of making such an assault
Two women who were upon the scene
testify that they heard one of the
plain clothes men say to the others,
Don't wait, give it to them as soon
as they come out And that appears
to have been the program that was
adopted"
Three reporters from capitalist
newspapers are named as witnesses,
as are seven uniformed policemen
whose numbers are given, who would
testify that the attack was unprovok-
ed and brutal, as we'll as the strikers
who were attacked. Untermyer takes
fling at the capitalist press by say
ing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

@HE Dicks raided the Terre
Haute Country Club Monday
afternoon. 1t was not a
sleuthing party, either.
The "Dicks" mentioned were from
Indianapolis, but had no connection
with the Indianapolis police depart
ment. in fact they proved to be q
couple of sharpshooters.
The ones we refer to were Dick
Nelson, pro at Highland Golf and
Country Club, and Dick Cant, anna
teur at the same club.
Playing in the pro-amateur meet
over the Terre Haute course Monday
Nelson and Cant played a best ball
card of SO to win. They were one
stroke better than Dell Binsbacher
and George Brubaker OF Robinson
ILL.,, who scored 20. Four Indian.
apolis players monopolized the third
place honors with tie, at IL. They
were Lee Nelson and Mack Duffey
Of the Country Club, Wallie Sparks
of Meridian Hills and George Denny
of Woodstock.
Johnny Simpson, former State
champion, and Bob Smith of Terre
Haute. doped as probable winners be-
fore the meet, could not compete
Turn to Page 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
WIN D UP
T RAIN IN G
FOR BOUT
BerIenbaCh, Delaney Finish
Preparation for Thursday
With Light Work.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Paul Ber-
lenbach, worlds light heavyweight
champion. and Jack Delaney.
Bridgeport challenger, who are TO
meet Thursday night at the Brook
Ign baseball park in a fifteenTound
bout for the title. wound up their
training today with Hight workouts.
Medical examiners OF the New
York boxing commission. who had
visited the camps, were to report to
the commission that each was in
splendid physical condition and
within easy reach Of the weight. De-
laney is a natural 175-pounder. but
there had been some speculation
that the champion would have din
Guilty in making the weight.
Berlenbach was n slight favorite
in the betting. but there was plenty
of money available 20 back Delaney
offered by those who believe that the
skill and the sharper punching OF
Delaney will overcome the strength
of the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
FOR = &c N
STAR TO
A p p Z A r
Mrs. Godfree to Play in U. S,
Other Tennis NotableS
May Enter Meet.
BY Henry l.. Farrell,

United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK, July 13.-Announce-
ment by Mrs. Kathlene McKane
Godfree, Wimbledon singles and
doubles champion, made to the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton that she will make her third
visit to the United States this sum-
mer, assures the women's national
tennis championship of an interest
ing international complexion.
Mrs. Godfree, on her past record
and the form she showed in the
hard court championships in Paris
and the Wimbledon tournament, is
now the third ranking player in the
world with a chance to ascend to
second place If she should win at
Forest Hills.
All hope that Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len, the French queen, might be en-
ticed TO play at Forest Hills were
abandoned after she broke down at
Wimbledon.
There is a possibility that two of
the finest and most interesting
young players in Europe-Senorita
d Alvarez, the Spanish champion
and finalist at Wimbledon, and Mile.
Katrinka Bouman, the Holland
champion, may play at Forest Hills.
Helen Wills, the national cham
pion, is certain to defend her title,
as she feels that she has recovered
completely from her operation and
that her game will be improved as
a result.
The young California girl intends
to play also in two of the prelimi-
nary tournaments, but she hasn't
decided definitely on her schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

. The Acme A. AS defeated the Y. P, C.s
Sunday at Rhodius Park before large
to TWO by the qh Acme Gs % SSG held
of these came until the eighth inning The
games was a pitchers battle until the
and scored two runs. Next Sunday the
Acmes will play the Marion County Green
house Association team at the Bluff Rd.
Park.
The Midway Recruits beat the Marion
call Drexel 0s4s. after 8 D. m, and ask
for john
GREENWOOD. Ind. July q13.-The
Greenwood baseball team. playing in the
lS-l9-year-old class, desire games the re-
nader Of the season. Call or write j.
No. :.
at Kokomo, Sunday: the Newcastle Chrys-
Aug J. The Meidons have nave OPEN dates Tor
ple some strong State clubs for those
dates. Columbus. Seymour, Bloomington,
R RTgl;i t Farmland Peru, f. WAYNE and
SSete1hnlin. 9ls Olive st.. or phone Drexel
BRIDGEPORT. Ind. July 13.-Bridge-
port, defeated the Believille team, 8 TO 5.
Sunday, Next Sunday the. H. n. s. OF
81. GATHERINGS plays at Bridgeport.
-. The Tartar A. AS defeated the East
Side Independents. IL TO s.. at Garfield
cenh ssa6 veO %Ss of the sessoS
Sunday the Tartsrs viii meet the .o'Hara
Sans at Riverside diamond No. 4 at 3
p. m. Weimer and Syfried will form the
battery for the Tartars.
The MapIetons defeated the Neuman
Grays at Brookside, 40. Elmer Cassidy
on the mound for the winners. struck out
Next Sunday the Mapletons play the Y.
M; s; Catcher Doggy Harlan has, been
added the lineup. For games call Don
at Washington 0514-M.
The Morocco Giants defeated Pierce
vile, IL to q. The pitching Of Franklin
ston featured. The Giants will play at
Bridgeport July %. Important meeting
tonight For games write II. Palmer. 1888
The Polar Ice baseball club will play at
Charlottesville Ind. Sunday. All players
that intend to make the trip must be at
2. Any one unable to be there call Stat
ford at Randolph 6774.
The Lauter Juniors were defeated by
the West Side Triangles at Riverside Park,
class address H. wheel, Ill Minhner ST.
or call Belmont 3641.
The Lauter A.. c. defeated the Hltless
Wonders IL to z. at che Diamond Chain
cali Belmont 389i between 10 and ii a.
m. and ask for Fred McIn,yre.
The Y. p. C.s are without a game. for
a team holding park permit. Call Bel
mont 0593-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
New Gasoline Device
IncreasesAuto Mileage
TO Al Miles Per Gallon

A Chicago scientist, designer OF
the first Stephens motor car in 1897.
has recently astonished the motor
world with the announcement OF a
new patented device which tests
prove gives automobiles twice the
usual mileage on a gallon Of gas, in
addition to tremendous new power.
This remarkable invention. called the
Thermo-Vac, has united for the first
time, the two proven principles Of thor
mostatlc and vacuum control of gaso-
line consumption. fhc device Is auto
matte, simple, economical and can BIO
attached without aid OF tools In n few
minues by any one. We want agents
and are willing 10 send FREQ sample ani
big income plan 20 any ono who will
send name and address TO Mack Labo-
ratories. Dept. 252I-K X. 100 Cass ST.. CHI
cago. Write today.-Adyertiseme