davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Green Cheese Disagrees
 With King, Says Queen

Frome, Somerset, England, Nov. 12. Pl--King George Prefers green cheeses. but Queen Mary says it does not agree with him.
 A a recent cheese display the King was attracted by large cheese, streaked with appetizing spots of green mould. As he walked away rather reluctantly. the King re- marked:
 That's the kind like-good and green all through" But Queen Mary elbowed the monarch away from the booth. with the caution: You know very well. George, green cheese does not agree with you and you cannot have it.''
 Tenements to rent are listed night ly in Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

operate it. They have installed aI- most every modern mechanical de- vice known In farm operations.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

-heavy quality white or pink and blue stripes. made long and full, at about half their usual price.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

Tenements to rent are listed night ly in Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

with stop run top. all sizes and all the new shades. Shop early while the color range is complete.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

-radiunette slips. This mate- rial will not cling and will give good service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
w. ]. Jackson Was Acting
Postmaster Until Foster
Was Named, Announcement

Through the efforts of friends, w.
j. Jackson, assistant postmaster ,in
this city, has been accorded the title
and salary of acting Douglas post
master here from the date of the
death of C. A. Overlook in February
until the date on which Charles K.
FosterN nowl acting postmaster, re-
ceived his appointment, it is an
nounced from washington.
Jackson was in charge of the local
postoffice from February 1S to April
16. following the death of c. A. over
lock. During this interim he was
technically only the assistant post
MASTER but since the stretch of time
from the date of Overlocks death until
Fosters appointment was so long, 1t
was possible through officials at
Washington, to ahve Jackson receive
the title Of acting postmaster here
temporarily
The announcement was made to
jackson through a letter from Wash
ington and although it came. after his
resumption of the assistant postmas
ter's duties and after the present act
ing postmaster had been appointed, 1t
means that Jackson was honored with
that title during those dates. Foster
is now the acting postmaster here
and Jackson now the assistant post
master
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11

stirred thoroughly; then pour this so.
luton over the bran In the mixing
box and stir with a shovel until an
even mixture is secured. The Paris
Green is a little easier to mix than
the white arsenic and the latter will
take more stirring to mix thoroughly.
However, either poison is effective.
Ordinarily, the poison bran should
be put out late of an evening so that
the grasshopper will get it the first
thing in the morning, and it seems
to give better results if it is used while
still moist Sour oranges or grape
fruit may be substituted if you have
no lemons.
In most instances, it would be suf-
ficient to spread the mash in small
amounts around the edges of the fields
that are composed of row crops. If
alfalfa fields, or fields of small grain
crops are affected, it is best to scat
ter this mash quite thoroughly over
the field You should see results
within one day after putting out the
poison mash.
Necessary precautions should be
taken in handling the mash to avoid
accidental poisoning of livestock, etc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
BRAN
MASH FOR The
CRASSHOPPERS

Some of our farmers every year eX-
perience some crop loss from grass
hoppers. The loss varies, some years
being worse than others The saying
"in time of peace prepare for war"
can be very nicely applied in connec-
tion with the grasshopper, for which
reason the following information is
given regarding control measures.
A poisoned bran mash is used made
up according to the following for
mula:
Paris Green Cor whitd arsenic) l
pound.
Any cheap molasses (black syrup
2 quarts.
Lemons IL dozen.
iWater gallons.
Wheat bran 25 pounds.
This amount should be sufficient to
cover about five acres, where it is
scattered over the ground; If it is
put around the edges OF the field only,
it would cover 40 or SO acres.
The molasses, Paris Green, Con
white arsenic), ground lemons, rand
water should be mixed in a tub ana
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11

on the administration measure to put
more teeth in the Volstead act, whicn
as the Goff bill, also has been ap
proved by the senate judiciary com
mittee.
The report said that ito avoid con-
troversy," a section which would have
prohibited search of private dwellings
upon evidence of their use for dis
tilling commercial liquors had been
eliminated by the committee.
recommending favorable action by
the house on the bill, the report said:
''It is respectfully presented to the
house that since the national admin
istration together with the state) is
responsible for the enforcement Of
laws, with regard to the eighteenth
amendment, it is only fair that such
amendments of the law as are asked
for by the administration should be
granted so that with the added ele-
ments strengthening enforcement it
cannot be said that congress has Ill
terferred with the national dufy IN
this respect
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
What Are You Doing
For Your Puny Child
One boy gained II pounGs in z weeks
and is now strong and healthy.

For weak, frail under developed
children-and especially those that
have ricketts,, and need a sure builder
that promotes the growth of teeth
and bones. cod liver oil is the one
medicine supreme-nothing helps like
it.
But it is nasty and repulsive and
evil smelling and nearly always up
sets children's stomachs-so now up
tAfate chemists advise McCoy's Cod
Li1ATs Oil Compound Tablets.
children love them as they do
candy, because they are sugar coated
and easy to take. One boy gained
1IA pounds in seven weeks, and is
now healthy and happy-thousands of
other children have grown strong and
robust.
Sixty tablets for so cents at Doug
las Drug co. and all druggists-but
be sure and ask for Mccoy
original and genuine.
Give them to the sickly, frail child
for 80 days, and if they don't help
wonderfully, your druggist is author
lied to hand you back the money you
paid for them-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
ELIAS EXPLAINS
DEPORTATION OF
MGR. CARUANA


Interesting and full comment on the
recent expulsion from Mexico OF
Mgr. Caruana, archbishop of Porto
Rico and the Antilles and personal
representative of Pope Plus XI, has
been made by Arturo M. Elias, consul
general of Mexico, through the office
of Juan Marshall, Mexican consul in
Douglas.
In a full account which includes D
letter written by Alvaro Obregon
president of Mexico when Monsignor
Fuhppi was expelled, the Mexican
conkuI general covers the entire sit
uation completely.
He writes as follows:
Dear Sir:
AS the general press has printed
an account of the incidents leading
to the expulsion from Mexico of Mgr.
Caruana, archbishop for Porto Rico
and the Antilles and. personal rep
resentative of Pope Plus XI, asked
the courtesy of their columns to
state the point of view of Mexico
regarding this unfortunate incident
for which Mgr. Caruana in his state
ment shows he was solely to blame.
Monsignor Caruana, in a statement
which he himself has made to the
press, has justified the action of the
MaSican government in expelling him
from Mexico He of course did not
intend to do this, but the statement
that he had entered Mexico as a
religious teacher" while in reality
70 q
rect act of deception, and his excuse
that he said nothing of his mission
because the immigration inspector
did not inquire any further after re-
ceiving his statement as to his pro-
fession as a teacher, only accentuates
his offense and shows that he de-
liberately failed to act in good faith
Had Monsignor Caruana, as he states,
had ''no intention of hiding any other
titles" he would have announced Sat
once that he was the Papal Delegate
and the archbishop of Porto Rico
and the Antilles.
In order that the public may un-
derstand the real background of this
incident, it should know that this is
not the first time in recent years
that Mexico has had trouble with a
Papal Delegate. In January, 1923, it
was compelled to expel such an Of
ficial in the person of Monsignor
Filippi, who has openly defied the
laws of Mexico.
The government of Mexico has set
it's face like flint against any at
tempt to interfere with it's activities
by the Hierarchy of any church. It's
constitution calls specifically for the
enforcement of church and state, and
up to the present time no prelate Of
any church has been interfered with
by the Mexican government unless
hex has been guilty of breaking the
laws of the country. s &
The Mexican government challenges
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
Rev. Jacob Heinrichs AT
Calvary Church Tonight

Rev. Jacob Heinrichs, dean of the
Northern Baptist seminary at Chicago.
and professor of theology in that in
stitution, will give a short address at
Calvary Baptist church tonight at s
p. m. Reverend Heinrichs was at one
time president of the Rama Put Nam
seminary, India, the largest Baptist
foreign school, and superintendent of
one of the largest mission stations in
the world at Telugu.
Friday is Calvary churchs regular
social night and after the address a
short social time will be enjoyed and
refreshments served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
JURY MUST DECIDE HOW
TOTJD ENGINE CAN WHISTLE

KANSAS CITY, June 10.-How loud
should locomotives whistle? That's
the question a Wyandotte county jury
must decide as the result of a suit
for $4,000 damages filed for Harvey
Tanning, 10 years old of Sarah,
Kansas. The suit alleges a Santa
Fe locomotive blew such a raucous
blast that it frightened horse the
boy was driving caused it to run
away and injured the boy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
LEASE RAILROAD

TOPEKA, Kans., Dune 10. The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way company has leased the Texas
and Petite line between Fort Worth
and Dallas, j. M. Connell, passenger
agent announced today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11

1t would seem that where the west
begins the vets end.-Arkansas Ga
zette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-11
Committee On Judiciary
APPROVES Dry Order

Continued from Page One,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
trade Union
OFFICERS IN
BIG BUSINESS
Form N. Y. Real Estate
Holding Corporation
tspecIar to The Daily workerl


NEW YORK CITY, July with
the statement that the trade union Of
ficials involved are acting as indivi-
duals and that the unions have taken
no action in the matter, according to
Luke J. Murphy, formerly executive
Vice-president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers Trust company,
comes the announcement that a group
of labor bankers, trade union execu-
tives and capitalists have acquired
control of>the G. L. Miller company,
one of the largest real estate invest
ment firms of New York City.
The labor union officials propose
forming a holding corporation con-
trolled and operated jointly by bank
ers and trade union officials, particu-
larly the building trade unions of
ficers.
Murphy will take the presidency of
the corporation from g. I. Miller its
founder.
The trade union capitalist group
which has taken over the controlling
interest upon financial arrangement
yet undiscIosed, includes Theodore M.
Brandt, president of the New Jersey
Building Trades Council and president
of the Labor National Bank of Jersey
City: John ]. Dowd, International vice
president of the International Brother
hood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuild-
ers ana Helpers of America and dir
ector of the Union Labor Investment
corporation of Jersey City; Joseph f.
Hurley, director of the Labor National
Bank of Jersey City, and S. w. Gut
tentag, vice-president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers Securi-
ties corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
PASSAIC MILL BARONS
RUMORED AS PLANNING
FRAME-Up ON WEISBORD

PAssAIc, N. j., July 2.-Rumors
have been current for the past week
that Passaic textile barons, driven
near to madness with their in
ability to break the textile workers.
strike were planning to implicate
strike leaders in bomb conspiracies
and other similar schemes. One Of
which was to frame-up Weisbord,
the strike leader, in breach of
promise case, thereby discreditins
him.
Mill owners and agents, it is re-
ported, were worrying about get
ting a woman willing to file suit
and who would Immediately disap-
pear. This bunk was spilled today
when Miss Rosalind capnora filed
suit in the New Jersey supreme
court for $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
GEORGE PAPCUN
CASE WILL END
IN COURT TODAY
Prosecution Tries Red
Batting Stunt

UNIoNToWN, Pa, July 2. - At
torneys for the defense in the case of
George Pspeun recorded a victory
this afternoon when Judge John Nor
row sustained the request of Defense
Attorney |. E. Ferguson that certain
literature should not be allowed as
evidence against the defendant.
The literature included the Com
munist Manifesto, written some three
score years ago by Karl Marx and
Frederick Engels, the Theses and
Statutes Of the Communist Interna-
tional, pamphlets published by the
Trade Union Educational League, the
State and Revolution by Lenin, the A.
3. C. of Communism by Bucharin and
Preobrazhensky, and others. These
were brought from Pittsburgh by Len
non, a former department OF justice
agent, now star witness for the state
and expert" on Communism. The
ruling of Judge Morrow threw Len
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
CLOAK
Makers down
TOOLS in N. Y.
Empty 1900 Shops in
Short Order
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW YORK, July AT ten o'clock
yesterday morning forty thousand
cIoakmakers of New York downed
their tools and left 1900 garment
shops, like we'll trained army in
response to the strike call issued by
the general strike committee Of the
International Ladies' Garment Work.
ers' Union.
The garment district. boiled with
life as the workers filled the streets
in long unbroken lines leading to four
teen halls prepared in advance for
strike meetings. Registration and roll
call of the strikers took up most OF
the day. The first mass picketing
demonstration is planned for Tues
day morning, July 6.
Right Wing Busy.
Right wing officials of the union
are not cooperating with the strike
committee as indicated by the action
Iof Business Agent Dubinsky of Cut
ters' Local 10, Sfgman stronghold
arranging a separate hall apart from
those provided by the general strike
committee. The object in this was
very obvious and Louis Hyman, chair
man of the New York joint board of
the union and leader Of the strike
committee, has issued a statement to
the members declaring that such
maneuvers must be stopped 1t is
understood that rearrangements will
be made on Tuesday.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The biggest
conflict in the history of the needle
trades in New York City was in full
swing today.
Almost to a man, 10000 garment
workers. members of the New York
Cloak and Dressmakers' Union, af-
iliated with the International Ladies'
Garment Workers. have answered the
general strike call.
Not machine was in operation to-
day in the 1000 shops affected by the
walkout, which cripples one of the
most important industries in the state.
THE strike is practically 100 per
cent perfect" Louis Hyman, chairman
of the strike committee, announced.
I'VE hope for an early peace, but we
are prepared for a long struggle"
AS their first move, union leaders
announced, picketing of the ware
rooms of jobbers, who control the
manufacture and sale of 70 per cent
of the cfuaks made in New York, will
begin Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
NYE'S VICTORY
blow AT GALS
CONGRESS GRIP
May Indicate Losing of
Next Senate
Especial to The Daily wOrker)


WASHINGTON, July 2.-President
Coolidge's chances of controlling the
senate of the SEVENTEEN congress. to
be elected in November, were dis
tinctly more slender today as a re-
suit of the victory won by Senator
Gerald P. Nye, in the North Dakota
primary.
Nye's nomination was accepted as
another administration defeat, similar
to that suffered in Iowa, when the in
surgent of the corn belt, Smith W.
Brookhart, triumphed over Albert B.
Cummins. While not as spectacular in
his insurgency as his Iowa colleague,
Nye has been just as consistent in his
opposition to nearly all of Coolidge's
policies.
Washington Backing.
The administration had not been
confident of defeating Nye, but it had
been hopeful. With White House APP
proval, L. B. Hanna, who was the
Coolidge manager in North Dakota
in 1924, was put up against the youth
ful Nye and was backed solidly by the
powers in Washington. Friends of
the president had hoped for Hanna
victory to Offset that of Brookhart in
Iowa. The saw today but little hope
of preventing Nye's return, for re-
publican nomination in North Dakota
is traditionally equivalent to election.
Between now and November a de-
cision will be made whether to put up
regular TO oppose the insurgent in
the election.
Nye Young.
Nye's political career is without re-
cent parallel in senate history.
Barely "a years old, he was an OBJ
scure country editor when senator
Ladd died a year ago. Gov Sorlie
rejected all the advice received from
Washington to appoint a regular"
and selected Nye for the unexpired
term, which so nettled administration
leaders here that for weeks they with
held his credentials, and refused to
seat him. Ultimately, after a bitter
fight, he was given his seat-largely
through democratic votes
Farm Bloc Glad.
Farm bloc leaders hailed Nye's
nomination with joy today. They in
terpreted it as another warning
voice" from the grain belt to the ad-
ministration that something must be
done for the former Nye supported
the McNary- Haugen Bill and all other
measures for agricultural aid.
His victory, incidentally, marked
another for the anti-world court in the
senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
Mobilize All American Workers In Support
Of Striking British Coal Miners

THE executive council Of the Amer
4 lean Federation of Labor has
voted TO issue a call to the trade
union movement OF this country for
support of the British miners. Altho
this action comes somewhat tardily
(the miners have been on strike for
two months) Vt will be welcomed by
every worker who Is conscious of the
splendid fight the British miners have
been making and the issues involved
in their struggle.
THE international Workers Aid,
= more than a month ago, modified
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
FREE STATE GOVERNMENT SENDS
TROOPS TO COLLECT ITS TAXES

DUBLIN July 2Free State sending various
districts OF Ireland to collect The
plying to the Free state
promised military assistance ministry promised
the
the island Of Eddy, the Galway Bay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
APMAKERS TO
POST PICKET
LINES TUESDAY
Workers Strike on Eve
of Busy Season

Capmakers Union Local is
planning a series of shop meetings at
which representatives of the union
will prepare these shops for strike
duties Picket lines are to be estab-
lished around the struck shops on
Tuesday morning.
Every member of the union was
instructed at the membership meet
ing in the headquarters of the Chi
cago Joint Board of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union, 32S
West Van Buren,, to appear at the
union meetings every morning at 10
o'clock. At these meetings a regis
tration of the strikers will be taken
and strike cards issued.
Ten shops are on strike at present
involving $50 members.
The Howard Capmaking Company,
which chad signed an agreement with
the union has broken the agreement
again. The workers are now on
strike.
The Mutual Cap Company, has
broken it's agreement with the union.
The agreement was to run to Aug. l.
The strike of the Chicago capmak-
ers comes on the eve of the busy sea
son in that industry The busy sea
son starts on July Is and continues
thru the summer months to Septem-
Der.
No attempts are being made by the
bosses to recruit strikebreakers as
yet. 1t is expected that attempts will
be made by the bosses to operate the
shops with scahs Tuesday morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
GREEN ASKED
TO AID PROBE
IN GARY MILLS
State Inspector Made a
Confidential Report
pictures on page 2.)
Especial to The Daily Worker)

GARY, Ind, July 2. - The Gary
Workers Investigating Committee has
sent the following telegram TO William
Green, president of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor:
Fifteen workers are dead and
sixty injured as the result Of an ex-
pIoslon In Gary steel mill on June
18th. The ooroner's inquest was a
farce. Only mill officials were ques-
toned. No workers were called TO
testify. A mass meeting of over
1000 workers and citizens Of Gary
on June goth passed resolution for
a congressional investigation. We
urge the American Federation of La
Dor to use It's influence In securing
public and thoro Investigation.
Another mass meeting will take
place on July Fourth and we will
read your message Of encourage
ment to the workers at this meet
ing"
The telegram was signed by ]. Gar
nett, chairman of the Workers Invest
iBdlluS committee.
Interview Industrial Director.
This morning, Garnett, accompanied
by b. Borisoff went to Hammond TO
discover what the state Industrial
Board has done about the explosion.
They spoke to Ephraim Daily, Federal
and State director of labor. He is a
OF the State Industrial Board
consisting Of, in addition TO Daley,
Dixon A. Bynum, chairman, Edgar A.
Burton Jr., Henry l.. Humrithouser
and Thomas A. Riley.
The headquarters OF the board are
at indianapolis.
Daley stated he was at the scene
Of the explosion the following morn
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
FUR BOSSES FEAR
SOLIDARITY OF
CHICAGO UNION
Union to Establish the
Picket Line Tuesday

The enthusiastic response of the
Chicago fur workers to the unions
call to strike for the 40-hour week,
recognition of the other union and the
other demands of the national organ
ization has caused anxiety in the ranks
Of the fur shop bosses.
Four Shops Sign Up.
-Four more shops have signed their
agreements with the union. This
makes 16 shops that have accepted
the terms of the union. About 90
shops are still holding out.
Workers Join Union.
Workers in department stores and
in many of the small shops of the
city that are as yet unorganized have
joined the union and have declared
their willingness to go on strike with
the union shop workers.
Picket Lines Tuesday.
The fur workers are holding strike
meetings in the West Side Auditorium,
Racine and Taylor, every morning at
10 o'clock. Picket lines nave not been
established as yet. Union committees
are visiting shops that are still work
ing to bring out the workers. Picket
lines are TO be established about the
struck fur shops after the July 4th
holiday Strong picket lines are Ia. be
put before the go odd shops on strike
Tuesday morning.
President Schactman of the Inter.
national Fur Workers Union spoke to
the strikers meeting yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
mttee of the Workers (communis) Party of America)

its forces TO arouse the American
workers and secure their support for
the British miners. II has already
sent substantial help. Realizing that
it's forces alone were not sufficient to
meet the emergency, 1t called upon
the executive council of the A. f. of
L. to issue an official call for help.
Now that this call has been prom.
Used the whole trade union movement
and the whole of the working class
Of this country can be more com.
pletely aroused to help the British
miners in their fight.