davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
BALDWIN CABINET
INSISTS ON Mine
UNION SURRENDER
Hopes to Crush Strike
With Cold and Hunger
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NSpectal 20 The Daily Worker)
LONDON, Sept. 81. With cold
weather setting in, the 150th day of
the coal stoppage in England found
the struggle again transferred to the
halls Of parliament. where another at
tempt to reach settlement was made
after the recent fruitless parleys In
Downing street. The miners dele.
gate conference meets Wednesday to
take up the refusal of concessions
from either the mine owners or the
government.
Government Relentless Against Union.
The house of commons is meeting
this afternoon to consider the situa-
ton and will continue deliberations
tomorrow. The house of lords will
also meet this afternoon. Premier
Baldwin is scheduled to explain to
both houses the governments attitude
in the coal dispute, after which It Is
expected that Ramsay Macdonald,
former labor premier, and Lloyd
George, liberal leader, win criticize
the cabinets policy.
Inc governments attitude however,
has hardened perceptibly since It has
thought that the complete surrender
Of the miners can be forced.
Commons VIII Debate Strike.
Three-quarters of an hour after the
session started Prime Minister Bald.
win, Ramsay Macdonald and Lloyd
George entered the house Of commons,
for the critical coal debate. They
found the house engaged in an argu-
ment over whether British soldiers
are able to keep their boards prop
erly trimmed with safety razors,
which recently have been substitute
ed for the long handled kind.
The trio of party leaders all ap-
peared extremely grave, Premier
Baldwin Immediately took charge Of
the business of the day, moving that
the house meet at II o'clock tomor-
row morning. Macdonald objected,
urging that the session be held We'd
nesday, at the same time as the min
ers' delegate conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. J. o'FIaherty.

CONTINUE from Page u
rights of those who have vested
rights" It is just like Berger not
to see quite little difference be-
tween the twins"
THAT the jugulsr vein Of Titus
= Rufo should be slashed because
Of his animosity towards Mussolinf
is the opinion of an Italian fascist
newspaper. Ruffo is a baritone and
consequently makes his living by
hurting violent sounds at select sec
ton of the populace. A pretty good
reason why the man should not be
allowed to die of old age, but in this
case we are for Ruffo. BY the way,
the baritone is a brother-in-law OF
Matteotti, which proves that all is
not well on the banks of the Tiber.
THOMAS A. MITTEN, street rail-
4 way magnate of Philadelphia,
pulled.a good one on the dope-reading
public when he stated that in his
belief labor should run all industry.
AS matter Of fact they are running
1t now-for the other fellow. Mitten
declared that the workers could thu
MAMIE" the capitalist system by pur-
chasing it bit by bit. The worst we
can say of Mitten is that his stun is
like what one would read in a right
wing socialist paper. Needless to say,
capitalism can only be humanized
when it Enthusiastically speaking
beneath six feet of clay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29

them to have to be awake too, but
they do not think of that.
The iron ore stock piles cast their
sombre shadows over the buildings
housing the steam turbines with
their never-ceasing hum; the wind
means in sympathy and whines in
fear; the shafts raise gauntly into the
sky, their arms spelling the word
tragedy" in the light Of the silver,
cold moon.
The red tinge that is upon every
thing in the mining country Is not all
from iron ore; there is the blood OF
workers mixed with 1t too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
Brophy,s Open Letter Cites A. M. W. Needs

while the work of organizing remains
to be done.
And it cannot be done by futile
policy of local strikes only. The prob
lem calls for national planning and
national action. No company must be
allowed to operate on a union basis
in one field while breaking it's con-
tract in another, as the Peabody Coal
Co. and others are doing.
Secondly, we must work for Ma
tionalzation Of the Mines and we
must organize a Labor Party.
STANDARDIZATION, that is public
ownership with union share in man.
agement, is the official goal of the
United Mine Workers, and conven-
tons have instructed that efforts be
made to reach it. Much valuable time
has been lost because these instruc-
tions have not been followed.
This larger program is of great
importance to the Union. 1t will give
hope to the rank and file who see no
hope any longer in private ownership
and management of the industry.
A LABOR PARTY Is necessary to
get justice for the Union in the courts
and legislatures. Our conventions
have expressed sympathy with this
aim. But our cause has been injured
by the support that certain leaders
have given to reactionary anti-labor
politicians, such as Calvin Coolidge.
We are paying the price for that now.
NEXT, ALEX HOWAT and others
who are being uniustly Disseminated
against must be restored to full privi-
leges in the Union.
We must get the closest cooperation
between the anthracite and btu
minous miners, as in 1922, when they
fought together. Nothing can take the
place of working class solidarity. And
it must be recognized that the anthra-
cite districts cannot maintain wage
standards If the Union is crushed in
the bituminous fields.
1 believe that by persistently and
courageously fighting for the above
program the Union can be saved. The
present administration has shown no
way Of averting the disastrous losses
the organization is sustaining. 1t is
for this reason that l have accepted
the many requests 1 have received
from local unions and individual mem
bers Of our organization to be candi-
date for international President.
In doing 80 1 am glad to say that
William Stevenson, of Bay City,
Michigan, and William J. Brennan, of
Scranton, Pa, candidates, respective
ly, for International President
and Secretary-Treasurer, are in full
accordswith the above program for
saving the Union, and when elected
will cooperate to the fullest extent
with me. We are conducting the
campaign on the basis of the larger
program rather than on personal is
sues and take this opportunity to
place our policy before the rank and
file Of our organization.
With very good wishes, am,
Fraternally yours,
JOHN BRoPHY.
Clearfeld, Pa, Sept. "a. 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
New York Garment
Workers in Appeal
to A. F. of L. for Aid
(Continued from para 1l

Continued from page u
blage," it was decided yesterday at a
meeting Of 1900 shop chairmen.
The shop chairmen have called up
on the executive board Of the Cloak
makers general strike committee to
arrange the demonstration as speed
lily as possible and 1t is expected to
take place this week. The protest
to Mayor Walker is being made,
union officials stated, because they
have been unable to obtain satisfaction
from police authorities. Arrests for
picketing last week have been tanta.
mount to jail sentences. Magistrate
McAndrews, sitting in Jefferson Mar
ket Court, has frequently melted out
five and ten days for "congregating,"
the union points out.
Days Pay Donated.
A prompt response to the appeal for
funds for men and women on strike
for twelve weeks came yesterday
from cloakmakers who have returned
to work in settled shops and from
dressmakers who were not affected by
the present tie-up. These cloak and
dressmakers yesterday worked a full
day and turned their days wages over
to those still on strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29

"The Biggest Boob In the World"
"The Biggest Boob in the World"
fantastical labor comedy by the Ger
man playwright, Karl wittvogel.
translated by Upton Sinclair, is an
nounced as the first production OF the
Workers Drama League, whose
studio is at "a South Washington
Square, New York City.
Plans for the coming season win be
announced at a general membership
meeting at the league studio, "a So.
Washington Square, on Wednesday
night, at Sis.
Marion Gering, formerly with the
Meierhold Theater in Moscow. Mich
ael Gold, editor OF The New Masses,
and Jasper Deeter will speak at the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
DISASTER TO
IRON MINERS
DUE TO GREED
Faulty Skating Is the
Cause of Tragedy
BULLETIN.

iRoNWooD, Mich, Sept. 27.-
Hope flared anew today for the res
cue of AZ miners entombed since
Friday In the oliver Mining Com
pany's Pabst G. Mine.
Rescue workers Will reach the
trapped miners by Wednesday.
Should the rescue be delayed
longer, however, the men never will
be brought out alive, II Is feared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29

Why not small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent to you
regularly to take to your trade
union meetingf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29

Get copy Of tine American Worker
Correspondent. It's only cents.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-12-11

prisoned in the penitentiary not exceeding
five years, or fined not exceeding $1,000,
or both.
Chap. 80, Sec. 116, H. Rev. Stat. (Ca-
hilps) 1925.
The kind of conspiracy to which we re-
fer may be described, in general terms, as
a combination of two or more persons, by
some concerted action, to accomplish
criminal or unlawful purpose.
In conspiracy charge the confedera-
ton or agreement is itself the odense.
The unlawful agreement makes the crime,
and it is complete the moment the agree
ment is entered into. 1t may be followed
by one overt act or series, but, as an
offense, it is complete without.
The charge of conspiracy may be
brought for such violations as: agreements
to bride officers; securing permits for
wrongful purposes; schemes for the dis
tribution OF liquors for beverage pur-
poses; pooling funds to purchase liquor
for illegal use; diverting liquors, possessed
legally TO the bootleg market.
States attorneys, sherilIs, and other en-
forcement officials are not hampered by a
lack of effective law in dealing with liquor
law violators in Illinois.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-12-11

or agree together =. to do any illegal
act injurious to the public trade, health,
morals, or administration of public justice
:. or to commit any felony they shall
be deemed guilty of a conspiracy; and ev-
cry such offender, whether as individuals
or as the officers of society or organiza-
tion and every person convicted of con-
spiracy at common law, shall be inn
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-12-11
PARENTS TO BLAME

Doris Blakes column in the Chicago
Tribune, November 10th, presents let
ter from a nineteen-year-ol boy, who la
ments the wrongful teaching of some par
ents, as follows: Secondly, they speak de-
sparingly of prohibition Boosting of how
to them as leaders-well, draw your own
conclusions"
We believe good citizens will agree that
this young mans criticisms should not
only be leveled at derelict parents, but
also at some newspapers and magazines
that have access to American homes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-12-11
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Fed. (2nd), p. 8, that cannot avail de-
PENDANT here" where a similar situation
prevails.
From full and careful consideration of
the record, am satisfied that the govern
ment should be granted the relief prayed
for A decree granting the same is ac-
cordingly ordered.
December 9TH, 1926.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-12-11

of liquors by any person not legally per-
mitted under this title to possess liquor
shall be prima facie evidence that such
liquor is kept for the purpose of icing
sold, bartered, exchanged, given away,
furnished, or otherwise disposed of in vi
olation of the provisions of this title"
Reference has been made to Street VS..
Lincoln Safe Deposit Co., 254 u S, IS
but as was said in Riggs VS.. u. S. IA
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-12-11
CONSPIRACIES TO VIOLATE THE PROHIBITION LAW

1t is we'll for the public and officers
charged with enforcement duties to keep
in mind that the law covering conspiracies
may be invoked effectively in the prose-
cution of violators of the liquor laws in
many instances.
The Illinois criminal code provides:
''If any two or more persons conspire
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-12-11

The French Catholic Abstinence Soci-
ety. the Golden Cross, lately held its an
nual congress at Rennes under the presi-
dency of the Cardinal-Archbishop of
Rennes, Mgr. Charost The society is
making progress, slowly but steadily; a
constantly increasing number of young
priests enters its ranks.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-12-11

The unfinished business Of the Ameri-
can people is to nail down prohibition
and make it effective.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-12-11

LATEST AVAILABLE FIGURES ON REFERENDUM VOTE
andL refendum vOtein
Wet Vote Vote G Cook Co., Co. % Dry Vote Vote Cook c6 Co. 3@
Beer
Wet Vote Set Cook Cox s 5 Dry Dry 4o o @9 c. Cook $4,000 CO. s
Please remember that the d we're discouraged o AnSoon League @
e s the o above wet rssnus because W" knew they ns devised
from the election Of candidates and the referendum which
much encouragement for the the this
demonstration of their they
entire Stf 100000 fewer votes for beer and wine referendum than in 1922 in
1ary the vote 1926 is 100000
OF nothing
overwhelming by
strictly dry
In 1922 Congressman Yates
In 1926 congress@so Yates Raon received
eaeh majority OF 3637o5 votes their highest
Vote Cast for Two Congressman
Rathbons Wise .......~.... $500
Yates @L423 Kareh 0O7795
The of the Antsa
The endorsed two congressman hTge who were elected '
Three Congressman from Cook o
Outside Cook County endorsed Congressional candidates thirteen
OF the candidates for the State Senate
OF the Cook County candidates for the State House
county, League endorsed seven candidates
in thty-"o districts for possible eventfOur places and elected
Among the remainder of the legislators elected there
working chance needed dry legislation block
attest EIcionR
Springfield Ill.,
S Senate FrankI Smith,
Garrett Knney31O
O Supreme Cour,C Charles "a
For
For
of B.
William
The Illinois Michigan canal
still lacked 1867 of having the
also
Evening star., 1926-03-28
TIE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON ID. G.,

26, will meet April 2, at which time
Joppa Chapter will be entertained.
The guests of honor will be Past
Grand Matron Barnard and Past
Grand Patron Bogley, who were, re-
spectively, grand matron and grand
patron during the year in which these
two chapters were chartered. Patron
John w. Fenton, jr., assisted by Past
Patrons Cook, Cutler and Vivian, will
, be in charge of the program, which
will consist exclusively of male talent.
Refreshments will be served, after
which an orchestra has been provided
for dancing.
Among the visitors at Martha Chap
ter, No. 4, March 10, We're: Junior
Past Grand Matron Nellie l.. Fletcher,
Junior Past Grand Patron Charles S.
Shreve. Associate Grand Matron Lena
Stephenson. Associate Grand Patron
Evening star., 1926-03-28

]. Ernest Dulin and Associate Grand
Conductress Pearle Watt Gibb. After
the business meeting an official visit"
was made by the men OF the chapter.
which was Il farce. The parts We're
taken by the following: Grand matrOn,
Frank Hursh; grand patron, Millard
II. Dixon; matron of Martha Chapter,
Roland Brown; patron, Reginald Robey,
marshal, Ray Campbell; conductress
Richard Titlow; associate conductress,
Richard w. Barker: warder, Mr.. Bird
well; secretary, Frank Kimmel; associ-
ate grand patron, James T.. Hutchin-
son; associate grand matrOn, Mr..
Malth; past grand matrons, Messrs.
Holcomb. Kurtz and Hebbard; past
grand patrons, Messrs. Keithley
Roepke and Cawson: past grand pa
tron of California, Charles S. Sharah;
past patron, j. Frank Campbell, and
Evening star., 1926-03-28

A. Colborn, past master of Dawson
Lodge, f. A. A. M. 1t was q get-to-
gether meeting and song fest.
Fidelity Chapter No. 10, had an
entertaining program following it's
meeting Tuesday night. A. Farley,
banjo; Il. Kilton. saxophone, and Mrs.
Emily Thompson, at the piano, rem
dered selections. Mrs. Thornton sang
several delightful solos accompanied
by Mr.. Broughton. Mr. Sullivan sang
a duet with Miss Henery and also "a
solo accompanied by Miss Henery at
the piano.
At the meeting of Joppa Lodge
Chapter, No. Z, April the short bust
ness sessions will be followed by the
annual ''kiddies' party" with Lolita
Smith in charge. The auxiliary home
Evening star., 1926-03-28

grand organist. Carleton T. Fry. The
following program, besides addresses
by the distinguished guests. was given
Chorus by the cast; solo by Richard
Titlow, accompanied by Carleton Fry
and darky dialect recitation by Frank
Kimmel. j. Frank Campbell was
chairman of the entertainment. As
sociate MatrOn Lille Barker an
nounced a card party to be given a.
her home, So u street. April 10, at
o'clock for the benefit of the auxiliarv
home board. The matron announced
card party and dance to be given
at 24O0 Sixteenth street, April 10, by
the ways and means committee, John
ID. KurtZ, chairman.
East Gate Chapter, No. 81, will meet
next Friday evening. There will be
Continued on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-03-28
FRATERNITIES

dinner. April 10 the auxiliary home
board will hold a card party at the
Hecht auditorium at 2 p.m., and Asso-
ciate Matron Louise Nubson, chair
man of that committee, announced
that luncheon will be served.
At the close of the business session
of the chapter a repertoire of old and
late songs were stereoptically thrown
on the chapter room wall and the
members were led in singing by John
Evening star., 1926-03-28

board will make it's annual visit to
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Friday evening. April 8. The regular
monthly meeting of the auxiliary
home board will be at / pm. next
Wednesday at the home of the con-
ductress, Florence A. Bailey, 1415
Hamilton street. Associate Matron
Ida V. Jones Is arranging a cake walk
and dance for the benefit of the chap
ter, April 16
Mizpah Chapter, No. s, will meet
April 6, when the degrees will be con-
ferred. The entertainment will be in
charge of the officers, and refresh
ments will conclude the evening. The
card party will be held April II, at
719 Thirteenth street.
Washington Centennial Chapter, No.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-The New Jerusalem. No u
NJ. NJ. special at z 80 pm:
Pentalpha, No. 23, NJ. M. specIai
wednesday@osiris. s ;o No. 26. NJ. NJ,
special at 80 pm,
East Gate. No "a. NJ. NJ. special
at z 80 PM
Thursday--Naval. No. 4. T.; a
Masonic Board of Relief
Lebanon. No. Z. NJ. M. special az
Friday1Coiumbia. No. 8. F. c.,
Lebanon. No. :, American Legion
night.
Saturday-School OF instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
mo chapter degree work reported ior
publication.(
Frtday-School of Instruction.
Saturday-High Priests Association
SCOTTISH RITE.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge of Pertec-
ton. sixth and seventh degrees.
Thursday-E a n g 8 Chapter.
Knights Rose CroiX, Maundy
sunday Chapter. Re
lighting the Lights.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Earl X. Trone Clarendon, Va.
Universal Service Station, Front Royal. Va.
University Hudson Motors Co., Charlottesville, We.
White House Garage, Hyattsville, Md.
Winchester Hudson Company, Winchester Va.
Woodstock Garage, Woodstock, Va.
J. w. Anderson, Accotink, Va.
j. T. Campbell, LMray, Va.
G.. w. Hubbard & Son. White Stone, Va.
r. NJ. Padgett, Greater Capitol Heights Md.
b. III. c. Bowie ForestviIle Md.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Brookland Chapter. No. II, met We'd
nesday evening, and announcement
was made of a chicken dinner to be
given by the ways and means commit
tee April Z. from $50 to 1880. The
Past Matrons' Association will hold a
card nartY Immediately following the
Evening star., 1926-03-28

About e5 masters of 1926 and zoe
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Bethany Chapter, No. "a, at it's last
meeting was entertained by Past
Grand Patron Jason Waterman. The
weekly ''f1ve-hundred" card party will
be held at Mrs. Anna Whites apart
ment, 3145 Mount Pleasant street,
Wednesday at 1870 pm. Matron La
vinia Dunham requests a large at
tendance at the meeting next Friday
for the initiation of candidates.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Auto Supply Company, Saluda, Va.
Baker, Cosby & Cowherd, Columbia, Va.
Bates Brothers, Orange. Va.
Brosius Brothers & Gormley, Rockville, Md.
Beatty Brothers, Warrenton, Va.
A. G. Bruce CO., Inc, Greenwood, Va
HI. Nj. A. Blythe, Lanham, Md
Culpeper Sales 8 Service Company, Culpeper, Va.
Ralph Chance, Bowling Green, Va.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Tomorrow evening in The New
Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, at a special
communication, the Grand Lodge
school of instruction will present the
degree under the direction of the
grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge of
the District of Columbia. The speaker
of the evening will be Representative
Melvin o. Mclaughlin of the fourth
congressional district of Nebraska,
who will speak upon an interesting
Masonic subject. The New Jerusalem
Lodge Glee Club will furnish the
music.
Ahnnf % ma SferS of 1926 and 2nR
Evening star., 1926-03-28

w. Earl DUNCAN, CaIao, Va.
Herbert j. Fry, Leesbrg Va.
Hargrave & Lewis. West Point, Va.
Hammer Motor Co.. Scottsville. Va.
Leonardtown Motor q Hardware Company Leonard.
town, Md.
Lindsay Motor Company, Alexandria, Va.
w. ". Miller, Surrattsville, Md.
n. v. Norris, La Plata, Md.
New Market Motor Company New Market, Va.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Hudson-Essex prices were made lower than all
comparable cars by increased factory production
and economies The LAY. D." price eliminates
numerous costs that buyers have had to pay.
They save from '25 to so on every car in this
item alone
Evening star., 1926-03-28

the degree journey of
wv the Spring class in the
VA Scottish Rite will continue
" Tuesday evening of this
IN, Scottish Rite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co,
Agents,
73T 18th st. N. W. Phone Main AIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Financial
Phone cIosslfisd AS q Ma.s $3.50
RTJsTNEss OPPORTUNITIES u

sECoND TRUST NOTES FOR SALE.
s1sa4I a. per cent interest," will
discount is per cent: $Isa41, int. ~ &
per cent. for IN months. approxim ateIyj
est: now 1896 int. and 1900 discount.
s5es profit on &94I investment. For
men or women. Let's go. We figured
this QUE for you. This ID city property.
Does h nay you 10 leave your money
ii the bank Of TO buy city property
mortrages? New house recently gold.
Owner now living III Ii. Box "a,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Statesmen WANTED

SALESMEN-Protec territories, $zl
weekly and commission TO start. TAX
ing orders for everyday necessity sold
on repeat basis: can place you inma-
daateIy. local and out OF town; expert
ence not necessary. Box 81. Times
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
MEN WIG WANT woRK

should watch the Help Wanted ads
In this newspaper every day. IL,
the tyne OF work you are fitted
for is not aayertised--you should
inyesfigafe Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
nut vnur qualifications before
Washlngton employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean TO-DAY.
Room as, Hearst Bldg. (1317
n ST. N. WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

TTCGTp sT. g. W. III - CONS Ill
week also s4urntsEled Eounps for rent.
~ furnished and unfurnfghsd rooms
for 4 Ii. ks very reasonable n Ills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Employment
phone C1oeaif,ed Ads g HON $500
HELP WANTED-MALE aA
STATESMEN.

AL1k9 us
WE OFFER TO ENTER I.
S PRISING statesmen AN
OPPORTUNITY THAT WILL
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THE REWARDS OF EAR
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OPEN EVENINGS. SEE Mr..
BURNS, 302 HILL BUILD
ING, nth e EYE SITS. N. w.
WINDOW CLEANER = Expert
enced. Hotel Inn, sos 9th st.
n. w.