davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05

mer had failed to take Charles
ton, S. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
Houses for Rent

CARROLLTON-South half. modern dou-
Bile. . rooms: garage. Hum. 20S2.
CHESTER. s.. 81: Groom double: nearly
new: strictly modern: built-in- features.
$3.50. Web. 4S7S. or Web. 1877.
DAVIDSON. N. $50: 4 rooms: inside
DEWEY. 5S46' Irvington: broom. eemi-
mod. double: water paid: $25. Irv. 4l1Q..
III AMLT0N. S.: semirmodern: 4-room cot
fare with garage. HIM 9A91
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
NAIL IN PIE; GETS $500
BV Times Special

lie Swallowed It-Court Awards Him
Damages Against Restaurant.
BV Times Special
RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. July s.
michael F%edcrbush was awarded
a verdict Of $500 In his suit against
a restaurant company because he
swallowed a small rusty nall In a
pie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished

PENN, N. 2133: 3 rooms; completely
furnished modern apt. Har. 3973-J.
WASHINGTON. W, 1924; broom mod.
double. everything furn. Bel. 1369-W.
FURNISHED HOUSE: north of 34th St.:
every con venience for summer or longer;
5000 per month. Wash. 2673.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05
1a25 RECORD BIBLE YEAR

LONDON-The Bible Society's dis
tribution of Bibles broke all records
In 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-05

Legal Notices
~
NoTICE-Anuual meeting of the standard
Savings and Loan Association for the
election of officers and any other matters
OF business that may be brought before II
VIII be held Tuesday evening, July o. az
our place. 222 n. Delaware Eft.
LEE WOLF. President.
l.. WILBHOFF. Secretary.
July 3. 5. 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

pressure employers generaly of weakening
the picket committees by making it difficult to tell which
really settled employers and which not of robbng
the strike of its character and thus its throbbng
solidarity spirit of creating antagonism of interest
between those workers who have gone back to work and
those who remain strike.
But in the competitive industries, because of the
generally growing strength Of the employers the value Of
the partial settlement is diminishing quantity More and
it becoming necessary to defeat the employers
bloc and to do this must be the left wings chief aim
In TRUsTFIED INDUSTRIES
In industries which thoroy trustided in which
large combinations Of capital dominate such steel
packing rubber textile automobile etc. the value Of the
partial settlement has vanished It is virtually out Of the
question play off set of employers against the Others
They are too firmly united together, financially and
indusriay for this The workers must win against them
whole, either upon local national scale, mostly
the latter.
An impermissble form of partial settlement is that
often pracced in the coal industry where the reaction
aries sign up of the mines Of certain companies and
let the rest remain nonunion This puts premium upon
nonunionsm and gives the employers in question terrible
weapon to against the organization All they have TO
do in the slack other periods Of active offensive
against the workers in order to defeat the union il to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
JupeINe Pxnr1AL SETTLEMENTS

JUDGING PARTIAL SETTLEMENTS
When partial settlements the general srategical
aim Of splitting the ranks of the employers and enable the
workers to play off section of them against the others
they tactically advisable Then it is of making
group of capitalists cab the rest But when such
settlements weaken divide the workers. ranks compro
mise the political purposes of great strike they must be
rigdly avoided
Industries still in highly competitive state such as
clothing, building printing, etc. the in which the
method of the partial settlement is applicable Often in
such industries by signing up individual employers indie
pendent associations sptos from the main employers
organization the balance fearful of losing their pres
trade and permanent markets that they abandon their
resistance.
Partial settlements at critical moments in competitive
industries also sometimes stampede the main bodies of
employers and break their associations And by the
token often the workers involved seeing the employers
ranks thus crumbng and receiving financial aid from the
workers who have settled, encouraged to fight the
harder.
But in the competitive industries because of the
dangers which must be carefully guarded against There
are dangers Of scab work being done in the settled shops
spite of all precauons Of lockouts of settled shops
when the main association remains undefeated of sup
plying the burning needs Of the market that the hardest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
STRIKE STRATEGY
BY WILLIAM z. FOSTER
ARTICLE XIX
PARTIAL SETTLEMENTS

An important question in connection with strike set
Elements is whether not partial settlements shall be
made that is whether it good policy in strikes to make
settlements with those employers who willing to "gn
up" For many years the left wing gave categorical
no to this question 1t advocated the policy that
all employers must settle at be signed up
1t declared that partial settlements organized scabbery
In arriving at these conclusions the left wing
principally by ~ the disastrous effects Of the policy of
craft treachery of the reaconary labor leaders, 2 the
fact that the left wing based its policies chiefly the big
trustined industries where partial settlements mani
testify impossible.
But the general conclusion that there shall partial
settlements under any circumstances is wrong 1t is
ultraeftst In certain situations the workers find it
vantageous make such partial settlements The problem
j to find out when and under what circumstances they may
Ia made probably
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

for many years. They we're not par
ticular about their methods of keeping
control of the political machine, and
as consequence they went too far,
and We're caught with a number Of
ballot boxes with sliding panels. AS
a result Of this exposure A. w. U. Of
ficials lost their hold on the A. L. P,
and their leader, J. Bailey, was expell-
ed from the political party.
Try to Get Back.
That was in 1923. Since that time
Bailey and his followers have been
trying every method of re-establish-
ing their control, but without success.
Just recently they made a big eff
fort by trying to GUST the labor pre-
mier Of N. S.. w. (Mr. Lang. Mr..
Loughlin was the Bailey nominee.
When the vote was taken in the par
liamentary caucus the figures were %
each. As this was not decisive, the
premier retained his position The
Communists do not like either Lough-
lin or Lang, but of the two, Lang is a
thousand times better than Loughlin,
and the Communists expressed them
selves accordingly.
Call Special Conference.
The result Of the battle is that the
executive Of the A. L. P. have con-
vened Especial conference to be held
on November IL. This conference is
Of immense importance to us, as it
looks likely to be a step forward for
the Communist Party.
We hope to achieve the right to rep
resent our unions on the A. L. P. con-
ference, even tho we are members Of
the Communist Party. Every indica-
ton points to us winning this right at
the special conference. The A. w. u.
is engaged in a fierce campaign to
defeat us.
South Australia.
There is free speech fight being
carried on in South Australia by the
I. w. w. and other militants. There
Is a labor government in Office in
South Australia, but it appears that
the authorities in charge of the park
have refused to let the l. w. w, hold
meetings there, altho it is a recognize
ed meeting place. It is thought that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

if the government was sincere it could
easily fix the matter up All sections
Of the movement are rallying to the
campaign. 1t is understood that the
matter will be discussed at the A. L.
P. conference which is being held in
that state at the present time.
Queensland.
The political situation is very tor
rid in that state also. The A. w. u.
officials have complete control over
the Australian Labor Party of Queens
land but they have not used that con-
troll in the best interests of the work
ing class. The labor party has been
in Office for ten years in that state,
and their record is very unsatisfac-
tory.
Increase Own Salary.
At the beginning Of the present ses-
sion of parliament the politicians in
creased their own salary by $25 per
week. A few weeks later the labor
party nominees refused to grant rise
from 6 5s. Cd. to "a 15s. 3D. in the
basic wage, for Queensland workers
This was resented very much by
the workers. The Brisbane Trades
and Labor Council asked the premier
to. meet a deputation. This the pre-
mier refused to do. The council was
very angry about the matter and de-
cided to call a conference OF all UNI
ions on November II to consider the
advisability of forming a new indus
trial party. Thus the industrial con-
ference in Queensland, and the A. L.
P. conference in. N. S. w. will begin
on the same day. Both of them are
likely to have far-reaching results.
Another thing that reused the resent
ment of the Queensland workers was
the governments refusal to grant the
basic wage to blind workers in insti-
tutions.
The customs department has stop
ped "The Communist international"
"On the Road to Insurrection, Ten
Days that Shook the World" and 9TH
er publications from entering Sydney
Many Labor Councils and Unions
have protested against this unwar-
rantable action of the authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

transfer production fromacy, he had the memory of
This they have done mao, people didn't know what
A Cf they did, they didn't make
r,,. re to think about so many
. i'e' =" So - clear the atmosphere She
INDUSTRIES sueh as ule I; of; there were marriages
settlements usually mtly not until they had made
destroy the political effect Of such strikes They
confession Of Weakness Of failure achieve the original
aim Of the strike which defeat the government or
the whole body Of employers.
Had Harrington succeeded in his previously mentioned
plan Of signing up state agreement for Illinois in the
midst Of the 1922 strike it would have ruined that great
struggle not merely because of the flood of Illinois coal
thrown the market but especially because the settlement
would have signazed the failure Of the union to get
control Of the whole central competitive district The
employers very much favored Farringtons treacherous
maneuver. AS rule, in strikes Of a broad and marked
political character partial settlements only justifable
in of bad defeats when is of merely trying
the pieces.
form Of partial settlement that the employers often
favor is that along craft lines Such settlements enable
them 90 pit the skilled workers against each other and
against the unsked Right wing leaders habtuay make
partial settlements Of this character The left wing must
resoutey oppose them They fatal to the growth and
progress of the labor movement
ITO be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
U. S. oobs soab on Chinese

SHANGHAI-FP)-The depths to
which the imperialists stoop to
strangle the rising labor movement
Of China is illustrated by the confess
sion of the editor of The Orient, that
at his suggestion during the general
strike last year, navy printers from
the Huron, Black Hawk and Campus
american warships in Asiatic
waters) were brought to Shanghai.
Thru the efforts Of this loyal band
Of foreigners the daily papers were
published on schedule time" he con-
cludes.
The Chinese printers had gone out
in sympathy with the general strike
proclaimed as a protest against the
massacre of students on May 80, 1925.
American sailors did the dirty work
Of breaking the printers strike, not
only on the local papers in which
American capital was interested, but
on those published by their British
competitors as well.
Use your brains and your pen to aid
the workers in the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Bombing Charge Fails.

After celebrating fifteen minues, q
jury acquitted nine officials of the Re-
tail Cleaners and Dyers' Association,
who were under trial as a result OF
the bombing of the establishment of
the NJ. Becker Cleaning Co., 2506 South
Parkway. The states witnesses were
unable to connect the defendants in
any way with the occurrence. The
defendants called no witnesses. The
jury did the rest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
GURLEY fly. n
BE HONOR GUES1'
AT GAY CABARET
Unique Function Offered
by Chicago |. L. D.

Just two days before the great pro
test meeting, which win be held Nov.
26th, by the Sacco-Yanzetti conferences
of Chicago, that is, on Thanksgiving
Eve, November Gath, the 1. L. d. OF
Chicago will offer a unique and gay
Workers Cabaret" where there viii
be excellent entertainment, refresh
ments, dancing, etc.
Flynn TO Be Guest.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, national
chairman Of I. L. D., will be the guest
Of honor. She is secretary Of the
sacco-Vanzetti committee OF New
York, and well-known for her work In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
With MussoIini at
Helm, Italy Cannot
Avoid War, Sage Says

Italy cannot avoid war. Ralph Den
mis-, Northwestern University profess
sor and former vice-consul in Russia,
told the Chicago Association OF Com
MERGE today in an address.
while Mussolini has brought about
great economic benefits for his peo-
pie" said Dennis, che has at the same
time inflated the national spirit of
Italy 30 that war cannot be avoided.
The spirit of Mussolini is the spirit
Of war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
cinemas and Children.
Hindu Wins Court Decision

SAN FRANCISCO-(FP)-Na Natural
cation officials are at sea following
the decision of the U. S. circuit court
of appeals, sitting in San Francisco.
that S. G. Pandit, Hindu lawyer, can
not be deprived of his citizenship
This will probably be a test case for
other Hindus claiming to have been
naturalized before Hindus were de-
clared Ineligible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Twelve Arrested in
Alleged Counterfeit
Ring, Seek 20 Others

DETROIT, Nov. 1S.-Three new ar
rests were made here today in connec-
ton with a S1,OOO,OOO-a-year national
counterfeit ring, uncovered by United
States secret service agents.
A total of twelve persons have been
arrested, eight here, three in Boston,
where the counterfeiting plant was
located, and one in Pittsburgh. Twenty
others are under surveillance, includ-
ing women, and other arrests are ex-
pected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

ton" "The Last Miracle" (by Rosla
yetz).
In Yalta one company from the
Ukrainian administration is making a
film, "The Way Of Giants Tolstois
play; 1.-THE Plot of an Empress" which
has had a sort of Abie's Irish Rose
success all over the Soviet Union, is
still running and is being handed over
to the cinema for filming. It deals
with Rasputin and the late czarina
Other titles are "The Bubbling East, "
"The Land of Blue Foxes" "The Strug-
gle for the North" "Abrek Zauer,
"The Ice Drivers" "The Vagabond
Sportsman" "The Wind, "The Black
Heart "The Day of Death" Scena-
rios have been made and are in pro
cress of production from the works of
Gogol, Tolstoi, Pushkin and the Geor-
gian novelists of the nineteenth cen
fury and from Russian history.
cinemas and Children.
The various cinema journals con-
stantly present articles on the subject
of cinema stories for children, and
one Moscow producing company has
already begun series of old Russian
folk stories for the kino, with "The
Tale Of the Ice King" which has been
exported to England with some sue
cess, because Of the beautiful photog-
raphy and the simple and romantic
story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
15o-Year-oId Russian Dies.

TIFLIS, Nov. is. Nikolajowitch
Andruszenke, who claimed to be $50
years old and who graphically de.
scribed the retreat of Napoleon from
Moscow, died here after walking sew
eral miles to purchase some tobacco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
WORKERS MUST FIGHT
BUREAUCRACY OF LEADERS AS WELL
AS CORRUPTION OF STATE OFFICERS

SYDNEY Australa-By MalThe IS the
largest industrial organization
However
official policy constitutional methods
consequence
unknown delegate
congresses; officials after OF
its officials, able
Australian Labor Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Missouri Bank Closes
Doors After Slow Run

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 1S. -
The Farmers and Merchants Bank of
HunnewelI, Shelby county, with total
resources OF s101 ,654, closed its doors
today as result of slow run, the
department was notified by A. l..
Vaughn, president Of the bank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Pump Crushes Worker
as Overcoat Catches

BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. 1s.--William
Beyers. 65. was instantly killed today
when his long overcoat was caught in
pump line shaft at the Peerless
quarry, north OF here. Beyers was
wound about the pump and crushed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

10 a M
soon the world putting together IN
ossip Wee Tracy had picked up millionaire an oil prince
4, millions and milions And it romantic too he was
to be Boshevik The gances and tones of voice that
encountered gave yet new echoes of the haunting ques
8-"Why not?"
Sitting the beach, half dug the sand and staring out
the blue water Wee told him something her life Pn
prng chicken, Bunny don't imagine it. When I came into
game, had my make, paid the price like
@d there producers and saints among the
Bunny thought Cant they be satisfied with finding
od actress?"
at night the man can have both and he takes them"
1t sounds rather CHASTITY" said the other.
III tell you how it is, there's such fierce competition this
II you're going to get ahead nothing else matters
is real know it that with hung round the
IS of the sudos-I only ffteen-and starved and
med, till I'd have slept with the devil to get inside"
She sat- staring before her, and Bunny watching out Of
corner of his eye saw that her face was grim.
There's this to remember too she added "a GIRL meets
that has wad of money and take her out in big car
her good meal and lot of pretty clothes set her p
bungalow, and he's mighty big her. it's easv TO
Ok he's something wonderful It's all right morasts to
: that don't know anything about IT, but the plain truth Is
that with the cash offered me nv first real
in picturehe just about the god to me and
only decent to give him what he wanted had TO live
him few months before knew he was fat-headed fool
Ihere was silence u suppose said Wee, you're wonder
WY ten you hls I'm safe now, I've got money
- ana might set up for ladyput swank and forget
gy pasa II ad YQ Nf7 innocent virgin how would
reports that the Rivera govern IT, BY God having money
thousands pit have to lie any
Spanrds suppress revols says that It made great
Ihe communque stated that there anybody like it before
BAGS prisoners than in savage I've got on o1l
1919 states that the number of ANYBODY told o,
prisoners in Spain 1851. 1900 @ '0N'
rocco were also denied at have they told you? All
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

reports That the De Rivera govern
ment has imprisoned thousands of
Spaniards to suppress revolts.
The communique stated that there
are 3,46S fewer prisoners now than in
1919. 1t states that the number of
prisoners in Spain is now 1851.
Reports Of military reverses in Mo-
rocco were also denied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

I'd you'd been IN love with
burning ever since"
yer a man; Robbie was the
10 stay the last. He put I'D
pr made, and he was hand
30 marry him, and I really
rs fooling with two or three
him, so that was the end of
turning, I'm in rejoicing be-
|: If Pm a bit cynical about
age, you can figure it out. /"
sand off her bare legs and
lie fact" she said, and put
1t was wet and firm, and
I, her slender white limbs
Q, upside down, laugh
walked by slow handsteps
rself over in the other half
feet and dashed into the
S fine"
alton, and learned from it
1 had to fight for her sue
fight fer anything. If he
would arrange it for him,
the same thing applied to
How could he afford to pass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

Use your brains and your pen to aid
the workers in the class struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Miss Clara Kelly. Miss Catherine
Dorsch Miss A. G.. Kelly, Mrs. NJ. J.
Dunlap, Miss G. NJ. Dunlap. Mrs. A.
G.. Donnelly, Mrs. Il. w. Costello. Mrs.
G. r. Astashkin. Mrs. +. NJ. Clark,
Mrs. Z. w. Plaskett. Mrs. J. f. Ma
honey, Mrs. T. A Lane, Mrs. Mar
garet c. HauZe. Mrs. A. w. Boswell,
Miss l.. NJ. Dixon, Mrs. G.. G. Nichol-
son, Mrs. George Eagen, Mrs. Edward
Purcell, Mrs. James Kane, Mrs.
Thomas Regain, Miss Rose Donnelly,
Miss Marie Purcell and Mrs. j. NJ.
Fadeley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Sails Last Word.

Sails for all seven were built under
the personal direction Of George Rat
sew. and are the last word in such
workmanship.
All the spars are heavy with the eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
HOSPITAL CARD PARTY.
To Be Given to Aid Dispensary at
Providence,

Dance music by the Marine Band
Orchestra will feature the card party
and dance to be given on the roof of
Providence Hospital Wednesday eve
ming for the benefit of the hospitals
free dispensary.
Declaring that the free medical and
surgical work done for the poor of all
the city at Providence Hospital has
grown extremely heavy and that the
cost of free medicines and treatments
has become an expensive item, the
women who are assisting the Sisters
Of Charity in raising funds are APP
pealing for a generous response.
The following committee is assist
ing in the plans:
Mrs. NJ. r. Ready. chairman; Mrs.
w. n. Sardo, Mrs. A. J. Sardo, Mrs.
J. H. Farley, Miss Katherine Kane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Claims Cartoon Figure Has Been
Reproduced without Permission.

CHICAGO, June % Hp).-Suit in.
volVing cartoon cut known as "Fe-
liX" and "Fido." an inanimate plaster
Of paris feline specimen manufactured
by the c. +. Eckhart Company of
Port Washington. Wis. has been filed
in Federal Court here.
Federal Judge Adam G.. Cliffe has
issued a temporary Injunction, it was
disclosed today, against the distribu-
ton of the toy made in Wisconsin on
application of Pat Sullivan. Il New
York cartoonist.
'Fido," says Sullivan's attorney. "is
enough like Felix, an animated car
toon actor, to be his twin and is an
infringement of the rights Of the New
York cartoonist." Hearing on a per
manent injunction has been SCI fer
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Death Thwarts Reunion.

In July, 1894, two friends carved
the name of one, Fl. II. Morgan. on
"a rock on Tunnel Mountain. near
Banff, Canada. More than 80 years
later one of them returned. Thoughts
of his friend urged him to climb the
mountain to see If the name was still
visible. He then wrote Mr.. Morgan.
The reply came from Mr.. Morgan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

widow with the information that on
the day the original letter was writ
ten her husband. thinking of the cpl
sode. started to pack his auto with
the intention OF making the trip 10
the old rock. but dropped dead while
he was packing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
ARTIST SUES TOYMAKER.

Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

Use our Budget Plan OF convenient
divided payments in the Furniture De
partment No interest or extra service
charges for this privilege.