davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01

men" in Office are. our enemies. Among
them are: F. H. Johnson, Chief zober.
Abe Presihl, Mayor Mcclure.
Fellow workers and comrades! I
want you all to stick in this great
battle until the finish. DO not give in
now for victory is not far away, as
everyone could see this in the way
they have treated us citizens of Pas
sale. This is sign that the bosses
backs are against the wall. So stick
together until the finish of this big
battle. 1t means so much for your
children in the future years. II this
battle is won it makes life more
easier for your children. 1t is up TO
you, fellow workers and comrades,
to fight until victory comes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01

work Of the Communist Party. The
left wing movement does not merely
consist of Communists. The Com
munists are only the steel skeleton.
And around this skeleton the masses
Of the labor party and non-party work
ers are rallying. The speaker then
quoted several examples for the sue
cesses OF the left wing movement; for
instance, the carrying thru despite the
opposition of Thomas in the executive
of the railway workers Of the con-
tinuation Of the policy of 'red Fri
day. the af1liation of the Glasgow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
Wage Cut Brings on
w. Va. Mill Walkout
tspeeIaI to rhe paIIy worker,

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., March
30. - Headquarters of interviewer
Mills, Inc, at New Brunswick, have
learned of the strike in the finishing
department Of the company's mill at
Martinburgh, w. Va. Workers walked
out in protest against changed work
ing rules which would cut their wages
considerably. The West Virginia mill
is the firms largest factory. Other
factories are at Hagerstown, Md;
Harpers Ferry w. Va; Greencastle,
Pa, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
BIC TIM MURPHY
TURNS TOWARDS
PRISON REFORM
Plans Remunerative Lee
ture Tours

"Big Tim" Murphy, so-cailed labor
seadef, on his arrival from Leayen-
worth where no spent two years for
his part In the sSs5,OOO Dearborn
Street Station mail robbery announc-
ed that he was going to tour the
country advocating the people" to
fight the bad conditions that poor
"Tim" was forced to undergo in his
cell at Leavenworth.
Remuneratlve Lecture Tours.
He plans to conduct remunerative
lecture tours over the country telling
the wives Of tired Rabbits the hor-
rors of prison life and urging them
10 contribute beautifully to his fund
70 eliminate" these evils.
The taxicab drivers, newsboys, red
caps, policemen, newspaper reporters,
a number of Chicago labor leaders Of
the same type as Murphy and morons
that had gathered near him listened to
his tale of the treatment accorded
young boys in prison.
Its a crime for the government to
send young boys to prison for stealing
a postage stamp or something like
that" he mechanically shouted to
those around him.
Uncle Sam ought to start a home
for boys. Prison takes something out
Of them. 1t didn't take anything out
of me. was too old and set in my
ways" declared Tim" as he rallied at
the government which put young lads
in jail and who after being educated
by older criminals were turned out
young criminals.
Like Meets Like.
Murphy was met at the station by a
band playing the Star Spangled Ban
ner" When Murphy and the other
tabor leaders, arrived at the hotel
the orchestra there struck up Hail!
Hall The Gangs All Herew
AS far as Murphy as reformer
goes, little can be expected from him.
He will do reforming so long as the
reforming pays; when 1t no longer
pays he will undoubtedly seek more
fertile fields. "Tim" has long passed
the stage where he can live on small
income.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
Virgin Islands Editor
Cited for Contempt

NEW YORK, March ,30-Rothschild
Francis, Virgin Islands editor, legisla-
tor and labor defender, is cited for
contempt again for publishing, with
out comment, a report on the appeal
in Philadelphia Of his first conviction
for contempt and for libel. The first
contempt charge rose when Francis
charged in his paper, the Emancipa-
tor, that he had been railroaded by
Judge George Washington Williams on
the libel charge. lie had attacked the
appointment Of Williams. The APP
peals court reversed the conviction,
but upheld the contempt one.
80.
If you want to see the Com
munist.moyement grow-get a sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
English Workers to the Left.

Communist Party Of Great Britain is still small IN
numbers deep the of British
established its leadership of the historical left ng
British The pdrts slogans and dc
ties against the Dasoes Plan imperialism unemployment its
for struggle against British dSos and its
Trade Union Unity have found such great
response among English influence the Mac
Snodens has been Ckened and the leadership Of the
forced policy struggle The rapid decay
Imperialism discomfort of the British
placed historic before the Communist Party Of
Great Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
"THE WEAVERS,9 FAMOUS
PLAY BY HAUPTMANN, TO Be
GIVEN IN RUSSIAN HERE /

"The WeaVers,T the famous play
by Gerhard Hauptman,-wIIl be pre-
scented In Russian Sunday, April %,
at the Workers House, 1902 w. Di-
vision ST., for the benefit Of the Pas
saic textile strikers. The affair is
arranged by the Russian branch OF
the international Labor Defense.
The play will be staged under the
leadership Of the weIl-known actor,
L. LueanoV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
Los Angeles Will Aid
Strikers of Passaic
especial 10 The Daily wOrksrl

LOS ANGELES. March 30. - The
women's Educational League is ar
ranging a surprise banquet and con
cert for the benefit Of the Passaic
strikers. A committee has been Sc
lected to call on all unions and other
working-class organizations to solicit
aid. Readers in this city are asked to
help the delegation get the floor to
present their plea. Moneys received
will be forwarded Immediately to the
general relief committee Of the strik-
ers.
The affair will take place at the Co
Operative Center, 27O6 Brooklyn ave.
nue.. The date and further details will
DO given later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
THE INTERNATIONAL OF YOUTH.

Do you remember how you enjoyed
the last issue of this publication? The
next one arrives in short time. We
cannot yet tell what the contents will
be but you can expect the best. Send
your orders in now for this official
spokesman Of the Young Communist
International Send cash with your
orders. Is cents per single copy. 10
cents In bundle lots. efe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
Why Not Become a
Worker Correspondent?
JEWISH YOUNG WORKERS IN
CHICAGO, ATTENTION!

All Jewish speaking young workers
in Chicago who want to join the
Young Workers correspondence class
organized by the Freiheit Yougent
Club. please come to the first meeting
ON We'd, March 81, at D. m. sharp,
to the Freiheit Hall. 1908 w. Roose-
Welt Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
Snyder VIII Speak
on Zeigler Miners in
Kansas City Sunday

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March S0-J.
II. Snyder organizer for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. who has been
touring around ziegler exposing the
frame-up Of the miners in Illinois, will
arrive in this city to speak at a meet
ing Sunday evening, April 4, at 8
o'clock at Musicians Hall, 1917 WASH
ington.
Snyder will give first-hand informa
ton on conditions in ziegler, the scene
Of the railroading of 20 workers by
mine officials and operators controlled
by the khan. Nr
The meeting is arranged blythe local
International Labor Defense and the
admission IS 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
HONOR ROLL
OF WORKERS
AIDING PRESS

United Front Committee of Tex
tile Workers, 1874 Broadway,
New York City ..,..........."..~.$ 2.25
Minnie Davis, 1851 Flournoy st.,
Chicago, III. ..........".-....~.m...." LOO
David Berkingoff,' GIG W. 1S2nd
St., New York City ......"..~~.~ 100
Nick Cirtonovuc, p. o. Box "a,
era, w. Va. ........."...~."."~"~." 100
Henry J. Green, 211 Montcalm
I'VE Detroit, Mich. ........a....... zoo
Scandinavian Branch Workers
-dCommunist) Party, Boston,
a9Mass. ................................... 1900
Robert G. Leidig, Carmel-by-the-
M sea, Calf. ............................-.. 400
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01

SCRANTON, Pa, March 30-Scran.
ton bridge and structural ironworkers
in Local No. 20 gets 1914 cents an
hour more pay beginning May 1. This
brings the rate to S1.371s per hour,
S1t for the eighthour day worked.g
une az
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
FASCIST LEADER OF
ENGLAND IS ARRESTED
FOR FORGING S. CHECK
speeIaI 70 Ths Daily work,

NSpeciai TO me 8RAty WoTkerJ
LONDON, Eng, Mar. so-charIes
Francis KlIIeIea, honorary treasurer
Of the British National Fascist,
will be tried for having obtained
S. thru forged check. Lieutenant
Colonel Rippon Seymour, president
of the organization, will be the chief
witness against him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
SOME FACTS OF THE TEXTILE STRIKE

that this strike is settled is when they
hear from the lips of Weisbord that
this strike is settled, then the people
will listen and not before. The good
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
BILL Green
. SEEKS RETURN
OF beer, Wines
No Time to Unionize
Workers; Fights Drys

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 80 -
When Passaic textile workers are on
strike fighting the wage cuts that the
bosses are trying to jam thru and in
sist on a congressional investigation
of conditions in the industry Presi-
dent William Green of the American
Federation of Labor refuses to aid
them.
When Green is approached on the
question of organizing unorganized
workers he is too busy" When
workers seek to have Green lead them
in fight against open-shop labor he
lodges the issue.
Interested in Brewery Owners.
But whenSthe wet" interests in this
country seek to reopen their brewer
les and manufacture and sell beers
and wines as in the days before the
passage of the Volstead act, then de-
spite the fact that Green is an ortho-
dox Presbyterian dry" he jumps onto
the "wet" bandwagon and is willing
to use the entire resources of the
American Federation of Labor to
flight the enemy"
The senate judiciary committee has
set aside a whole day on which union
bureaucrats will be able to come be-
fore the committee and present the
reasons why wines and beers shall be
legalized. 1t has not been fully de-
cided as to whether April 8 or 8 shall
be the date on which organized labor
will present "its case"
Need Real Leader-Not Mummy.
Green is more interested in aiding
brewery owners than in aiding textile
workers to win a senate investigation
of the Passaic strike or to organize
the Passaic striking textile workers
The union bureaucrats that have gath
cred around Green become infamed
over the wet" and dry issue and
are very verbose, but when questions
of wage reductions, lengthening OF
hours and vicious attacks of the open
shop interests are aimed against the
workers they become strangely mum
They have nothing to say.
The dry" forces are calling on the
railroad brotherhood bureaucrats to at
tend these hearings and show that al
of organized labor is not In favor O
wines and beers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01

Minutes Of the Section Executive
Committee Of Section I, Hold Joint
ly with the Organizers Of the
Concentration Groups and Shop
Nuclei on March II, New
York City.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Industrial Commission Establishes
Precedent By Making Unusual Award
To Children OF Electrocuted Man

The case was an unusual one.
Rogers was working under the
name of William D. Rice. He had
been divorced from his first wife.
and had married again. Two chill
dren by the first wife were living
with her in California, and the de-
cree of divorce which separated
Rogers and his first wife provided
that he should pay her $75 a month
for the maintenance of the chill
dren.
In making the award, the COM
mission awarded compensation to-
the second wife at the rate of 81
per cent of the monthly wage of
the deceased and compensation at
the rate of Is per cent of the
monthly wage to each of the two
dependent children.
The award to the two children
Will be paid to the guardian of
them instead of to their mother
The insurance was carried by the
Ocean Accident and Guaranty com
pany.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
DENIES MIXING
In LABOR FUSS

PHOENIX-In a statement iSSu-
ed under Governor Hunts name, he
denies certain statements reputed
to have been made by speakers
at meetings called to consider the
cotton labor situation in the Salt
River valley.
These statements, the missive
continues charged that the agita-
ton among the imported Porto
Rican laborers several days ago
was due ito activities Of employees
Of the state who are under my
jurisdiction and the inference was
made and one speaker charged that
this activity was under my direc-
ton"
The statement said that no state
highway trucks were used "as was
charged, for the purpose Of haul
ing Porto Ricans or their effects
to the fair grounds or anywhere
else" Also, it added, though an
employee of the industrial commits
sion made an investigation of the
facts concerning complaint charg-
ing violation of the state laws, no
action was taken because the mat
ter was outside the Jurisdiction of
the commission.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

PHOENIX-In making an award
of $234 a month to the two chill
dren of William Dewitt Rogers who
was electrocuted while in the en-
ployee of the Central Arizona Light
and Power company on the morning
of August Is, 1925, while putting
a new fuse in a transformer near
the Indian school, the Industrial
Commission of Arizona this week
established a precedent in such
cases, it was stated by r. B. Sims,
chairman Of the commission.
The award made was the first
one made by the commission where
the children of a decedent parent
were not actually dependent upon
the parent The commission in
making the award also awarded the
widow of the deceased compensa-
tiOn at the rate of $5460 a month
during her natural life or until such
time as she gets married when a
lump sum of $1,310 will be paid
her. The award to the two chill
dren run until they are IS years
of age
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
4. + + + + = + + + + i J. !
Parent Teacher
Association
. + 4. i. + + + I. I. + j. .h + + .

The drive is on, October 1 to Oc-
tober End. One hundred per cent
membership in the Parent-Teacher
association.
Parent work is Nation
wide movement that every father
and mother should be interested in.
If you want to see your schools
advance get behind them by join
ing the Parent-T association
in the school where your child is
attending.
A 100 hundred per cent member
ship means every father and moth
er who has a child of school age.
AS you read this you will say, oh
why should l join, l can't attend.
Then your share is easy to dis
charge Join. We need your sup
port and you need this relation
with the school where your child S
interest is, even if it doesn't mean
more than one visit during the
year.
Parent-Teacher association work
is not what it was even three years
ago. 1t has spread and grown in
state and national Importance and
influence in educational circles un-
til a community without an organi-
zation is not considered progressive
in the greatest sense.
Reasons why you should be in
terested enough to join:
The object given on the back of
the membership cards tells you that
you could join and support no
worthier cause.
No improvement in school condi-
tions is possible until a strong pub
lie opinion approves and demands
it.
A parent can assist teacher as
no one else can.
Acquaintance with parents makes
possible more intelligent under
standing between teacher and child.
Teachers get the best effort from
your children when you show your
interest enough to cooperate thru
the association.
By joining you will accomplish
three things: First, become a mem
Der of one of the greatest educa-
tional organizations of the present
day; second, show the teaching
force of your schools that you are
with them; third, show your child
that you are interested in your
child's school.
A committee will visit you soon
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
100 HORSES TO
RACE AT FAIR

PHOENIX-One hundred horses,
all thoroughbreds, will soon pro-
vide thrills for the grandstand pa
irons at the twenty-second annual
Arizona Free State fair to be held
November s to 13, according to
Secretary J. P. Dillon. The horses
will be from the we'll known Stan
ley racing stables of Nebraska.
Running races will be one of the
daily features at the fair and it
would not surprise the state fair
officials if a few track record were
shattered. Several Of Frank Stan
ley's horses are familiar figures
around the Salt Lake City track and
other mid-western tracks. Secre-
tary Dillon emphasized that these
running races would be the real
thing plenty of horses and plen-
ty Of action every day.
In addition to the daily running
races Mr.. Stanley is bringing sew
eral herd of pacing, jumping and
performing horses. Among the at
fractions is 'Paoli Boy" the only
guideless PAGER in the country. This
thoroughbred PAGES full mile with
out assistance of any kind. Another
thrilling stunt that will appeal to
the grandstand patrons is jump
ing horse that demonstrates his
ability by clearing several autos
lined up in front of the grandstand.
Along with the other major sport
ing events at the State Fair will be
the chariot races in which pretty
girls will be drivers. Many a fair
youth in the stand will hold his
breath when these chariots GO
laundering down the mile track
Next on the program will be the
Roman standing races in which the
drivers require unusual skill. The
last big feature of the horse racing
program will be a 4 furlong steeple
chase race.
The gates will be thrown open at
9 a. m. and remain open until mid
night every day of the fair.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOODS FOR
STORAGE CHARGES

Notice is hereby given that the
Creswell Transfer company will
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash on the 21st
day of October, 1926, at the hour
of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
office of the said Creswell Trans
fer company, at Winslow, Arizona.
all right, title, interest and claim
of George A. Keyes, Mrs. Reynolds,
r. o. Griffith, in property which
is now and has been for more than
six months past, stored in the ware
house of the said Creswell Trans
fer company, at the above mention
ed place, and upon which no stor-
age has been paid, and which prop
erty is described as follows: to-wit:
Box, marked Geo. A. Keyes,
charges $4,000.
/ Box, marked Mrs. Reynolds,
charges $4,000.
l Box, marked r. O. Griffith,
charges $240O.
The amount of unpaid storage
charges on said property is $4,000
and same must be sold for cash.
and this sale is held under section
5335 of the civil code of Arizona,
1918.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1926.
CRESWELL TRANSFER co.
Oct.-15
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
7 tombstone Will Ask
For New Bids On Its
City Lighting Plant

TOMBSTONE-B unable to
agree on bids for the construction
of the Tombstone municipal light
plant at their meeting during the
past week, the city council has call
ed for entirely new bids to be bas-
ed on the plans and specifications
to be drawn up by an engineer for
the city. Announcement to this eff
feet was made Friday by Charles
Schneider, mayor of the city.
The bids opened Monday of last
week were based on indefinite plans
and specifications and because of
the wide difference between the
different propositions presented the
city, it was thought advisable at
their meeting held Tuesday to
throw out these bids and to call
for new ones ON more specific and
definite plans.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Bids For San Carlos
Dam Are Sought

WASHINGTON-The department
of the interior advertised for bids
for construction of the Coolidge
dam on the San Carlos irrigation
project on the Gila river in Ari-
zona, which congress has authoriz-
ed at cost not exceeding $780,
900. The bids are to be filed with
the Indian irrigation service in Los
Angeles before November 10. The
Coolidge dam is the principal irri-
cation structure of the San Carlos
project, which will embrace ap-
proximately 100000 acres of irri-
gable land in Arizona, $4,000 acres
of which belongs to the Pima In
dams of the ella river reserva-
tion.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Flagstaff Baseball
Team Awarded First
Money as MA. Champs

FLAGSTAFF-Flagstaff baseball
club, Grover c. Hutson, manager,
this week was awarded the first
money, over $3.50 in the Northern
Arizona league. George Maza's S
Jerome Miners won second money
around $50 and the Williams team
third Fhis money was from a
$500 purse raised by each team
substituting forfeit of $50.
Thus closed a very successful
baseball season. Every game of the
engagements for each team in the
organization
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
The Copper Tariff
Claim is Ridiculed

L6WELL-CarI Hayden, oppon-
ent of Senator Cameron for the
seat of United States senator, Ia
belled the "so-called tariff issus"
as transparent scheme to get
votes, lacking all basis in econo-
mics and in the final analysis rid
iculous and absurd" Claims that
tariff on copper will increase the
miners wages to SO a day is abb
solutely false" he declared. "If
there were a tariff of dollar a
pound on copper today, the price
of copper would not increase a
cent. Proponents of this copper
duty who are shouting know this
as well as anyone else"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Youth Suffers Wound
In Leg, on Deer Hunt

BISBEE = Douglas McGregor,
eager at the junction shaft of the
Calumet and Arizona. Mining COM
pany and son of P. G. McGregor
of 120-A. Quality Hill, a pioneer
resident of Bisbee, was accidental
ly shot in the calf of his leg last
week, while hunting deer with a
party of three other local youths
in the White mountains of Northern
Arizona. Word of the shooting was
received here by the parents of the
youth.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Santa Fe Pays
Death Benefits

During the period from January
l to June l of this year, the Santa
Fe paid $136,645 in death benefits
under its plan to 153 beneficiaries
of employees who died while in the
service of the company or on the
pension roll. This was an aver
age of 1898 to each beneficiary
These figures are disclosed at the
local office of the company.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

giving you the opportunity to join.
Accept this privilege and help your
child's room win the prize which
is offered for the room with 100
per cent fathers and mothers mem
bers of the Parent asso-
citation
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Union Oil Gasoline
Shows Dependability
In Airplane Te SITS

The second annual world flight
commemoration race meet, the
start and finish of which was made
at Glover Field, Santa Monica
marked another and greater dem
onstration of the dependable quail
tiles found in Union non-detonating
gasoline and Union aero oils.
No greater or more rigid test
for quality and dependablility OF
gasoline and motor oils can be
found than of a racing airplane
and it is significant that the win
ners in every event used Union Oil
products.
This latest triumph, in the opin-
ion of air men, clearly demonstrates
the superiority of Union Oil COM
pany products ON the land, on the
sea and in the air.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

Dad Was Wise
"Well, dad, just ran up to say
hello!"
"Too late, son. Your mother just
ran up to say goodbye and got all
my spare change"