davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
SECOND TESTS OF
SCOPES MONKEY
CASE ON DOCKET
Assail Constitutionality
of Tennessee Law
Especial to The Daily worker)

especial TO The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, May 25 The
legal battle of the century" over
Tennessee's anti-evolution law, will
be resumed next Monday before Ten
nessee's state supreme court in a sec
ond test of the laws constitutionality
it was announced here today by DR..
John R. Neal, counsel for John
Thomas Scopes, convicted school
teacher.
barrow on the Job.
Attorneys for Scopes will argue
that the conviction of Scopes for
teaching his Dayton, Tenn, high
school classes that man is a NAM
NAL, was denial of the constitutional
guarantees of freedom of religion and
liberty of thot. The young teacher
will be represented at the hearing on
his appeal by the same brilliant array
of counsel. including Clarence barrow
and Arthur Garfield Hays. who de-
Tended him at Dayton last summer.
Scopes Studies In Chicago.
If Scopes attorneys lose their ap-
peal to Tennessee's high court to
have the law declared unconstitu-
tional, they will take an immediate
appeal to the United States supreme
court. Scopes meanwhile, having
paid his nominal fine, will continue
his studies at the University Of Chi.
cago, regardless of the outcome in
his case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Bosses Try to Force
Plasterers to Work
Without Settlement

The union plasterers of Chicago,
who have been on strike for about
three weeks to demand a contract
wage of $14, are bluntly asked to go
back to work first and talk to the
bosses later about wages. Such is
the meaning of the proposal submit
ted to the plasterers' negotiators of
Local 5 by those of the Employing
Plasterers' association.
The audacity of such a proposal is
said to be rather raw in view of the
fact that the jobs are either tied up
by the strike or have been signed up
according to the union demands. In
addition, many employers are being
threatened with lawsuits by building
owners IL the work is not completed
according TO contracts.
The move of the employers is
looked upon as a nA. but will be
considered by the union at it's meet
ing Wednesday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
INVESTIGATE PAYMENT OF
WHITE HOUSE SERVANTS
OUT OF ALIEN FUNDS

WASHINGTON, May u.s. A reso-
lutlon initiating an investigation Of
charges that White House employees
have been carried on the payroll OF
the allen property custodlan's office
In apparent violation Of law, was
adopted by the senate without a dIs-
sentlng vote. Senator Norris, re.
publican Of Nebraska. sponsored the
MEASURE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
SOUTH SLAVIC LABOR
DEFENSE BRANCH HAS
CONCERT ON SATURDAY

The South Slavic branch Of the
international Labor Defense, Chi
cage, is arranging Concert. The
famous travelling croatIan Tambu-
RIGA Orchestra will be the main at
traction. The orchestra will play
and sing famous opera pieces. The
concert will be held Saturday, May
20, In the National croatian Hall,
18th street and Racine Ave. Ad-
mission SOC. Beginning p. m.
James p. Cannon, secretary of the
international Labor Defense, will
speak at the concert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
UNION AIDS HITE after
RAILROAD DENIES PENSION

pANVlLLE, Ill.,, May 25.-RoBert
E. Hlte, locomotive engineer on the
Eastern division Of the Wabash rail-
road, has been placed on the pen
sion list Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, It was announced.
Hite has been unable to work for a
year, and altho he had been an en-
alneer for forty years, was ineligible
to a Wabash railroad pension be-
cause he went out In "Deb's strike
strike" In 1894.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Deportation Dept.
to Sift Prisoners

WASHINGTON, May 25.-James ].
Davis, secretary of the deportation
department" of the government, is
planning upon a sitting Of the cases
OF all aliens confined In prisons and
insane asylums, both state and fed.
eral, with view to deporting all "un.
desirables" to their native countries.
The definition Of what is considered
AN undesirable" ia mot givon-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
CONFER HERE TO
unite FOR SACCO-
VANzETTI ACTION
Protest Mass Meeting on
Friday

The Chicago local of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense has just issued
a call to all labor and sympathizing
organizations in this city for delegates
to a special Sacco-Vanzetti conference.
This conference, held solely to discuss
way and means Of helping the frame
I'D victims Sacco and Vanzetti and to
decide upon lines of action (such as
campaign of resolutions, petitions,
mass meetings and leaflets) will take
place on June nth, a:15 p. m. at
Redifer's Hall, No. 3o4, 80 North
Wells Street.
For Unity.
The call appeals to all organizations
that want to help Sacco and Vanzetti
to put all partisanship and difference
of opinion aside and unite all energies
in the task.
Bring Before Unions.
Members of organizations who read
the notices of this conference in the
labor press, are urged to bring the
matter before their meetings and have
them notify the secretary of the Chi
cago International Labor Defense (2S
S. Lincoln ST. of the names and ad-
dresses Of delegates elected.
Protest Mass Meeting.
On May 2Sth at Temple Hall, Chi
cago, a great Sacco-Vanzetti protest
mass meeting will be held with Prof.
r. NJ. Lovett, Jas. p Cannon, Ralph
Chaplin, VIM. q. Foster, L. Candida
I'm Italan) and other speakers. Ad.
mission is free, everybody invited.
Pullman Meeting.
South Chicago and Pullman workers
will rally in a protest meeting for Sac
co and Vanzetti on Monday night, May
Commercial Ave. There will be good
81, 1880 p. m. at Templin Hall, $500
speakers in English, Italian and other
languages. Also musical numbers
The Committee asks all workers Of
that section to come-and raise theil
voices to demand the freedom Of the
two frame-up victims.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Another Gangster
Killed in Rum War

Chicago police have another gang
murder on their hands, following the
finding OF the body Of a man in the
drainage canal near Summit The body
apparently had been in the water
about two months. Police believe the
man was slugged into Inconsistencies
and then thrown in the canal to
drown. He apparently was about 40
years old. All marks OF identifca.
tion had been removed from his
clothes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Bus Lines and Motor
Trucks Compete with
Railways; Probe On
Especial to The paIN Worker,

WASHINGTON, May rs. - The in
terstate commerce commission today
took cognizance of the growing COM
petition of motor trucks and buses
with railroads by ordering an extens-
i've investigation into motor and rail
transportation competition.
The inquiry will embrace the legal
ity and "propriety" of motor bus oper-
alton, rates and fares, and the extent
to which the railroads have been af-
fected by motor competition. All rail-
roads of the country were made a
party of the investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Great Britain, pound sterling, demand
4.S5N; cables, 4.S69s. France, franc
demand, 3.S1h; cables, S.32. Belgium
franc, demand, 3.31h; cables, 1892
Italy, Ira, demand, 3.S4%; cables
3.s5h. Sweden, krone, demand, 1878;
cables, 26.76. Norway, krone, 21.62;
cables, 21.64. Denmark, krone, de.
mand. 1922; cables, 1924 Shanghai,
taels, demand. 72.00.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27

MEXICO CITY, May 25.-Mexican
troops are in the field in the state
OF Durango pursuing bandits who have
kidnapped two American mining engi-
neers who were engaged by an impe.
rialist enterprise from which ransom
is sought. The two are c. c. Braden
Of Texas and man named Gallagher.
It is expected that the United States
ambassador will again make iplo.
matte protest in spite OF the efforts
made to capture the bandits and re.
lease the prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Cancel Dance Enhancement.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 25. =
Joyce Hawley, who bathed in a bath
tub of wine at Earl CAROLS party,
was scheduled to dance for the bene-
fit of members of the Pittsfeld Boat
Club June 2.
A furore Of criticism descended on
the heads of the club officials after
they had announced the coming en-
gagement of Joyce. These officials
straightway got together in executive
session, and decided to cancel said
engagement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27
Nancy Sandowski in
Canton, o., Tomorrow

CANTON, Ohio, May rs. - Canton
workers will have the opportunity OF
listening to Nancy Sandowski, the
Joan of Arc of the Passaic Textile
Strike, tell all about the heroic strug-
gle for better conditions OF over six
teen thousand workers Of New Jersey.
Just how these unorganized workers
have been able TO hold out for the last
four months against the united offens-
i've of the mill owners, police, courts.
and just how they were fed, clothed
and assisted in every way. will be
told by Fred G. Biedenkapp, national
secretary of the International Work
ers Aid and Dora Lohse, prominent
relief worker.
The mass meeting will be held at
Canton Music Hall, $40 Tuscarora st.
on May 9th, at 500 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to.
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Modern convenlenoes, near Humboldt
Park 334f w. Division st. For sp-
poIntment Phone neImens aasa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-27

Come to the saeeo-vanzettl meeting
Friday night, at Temple Hall, Van
Buren, and MarshfieId.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
JGSKE:'S Observe
HONE CRAFT Week

Merchants all over the counJrg are
observing this week. twice-annum
national event. known as Home Craft
Week. This movement was started
several seasons ago by manufacturers
Of made-un lace curtains. curtain and
drapery materials by the yard. and
most noted among thpe, manufacture
ers was the makers Of Quaker Lac.
panel curtains.
In Connection with rh., national
movement. Josie Bio. Go. is l6ldin.
an educational exhibit Of great inter
eft, demonstrating the b.aury and
charm u the new Spring draprric,
and curtains. il is an advanced
showing Of the newest creations in
Quaker Bon Volur madc-up curtains.
ss well as exquisite draprrirs and cur
tain materials by the yard.
The exhibition is ID progress on DO,
second floor in tie draprry depart
ment. all this week. II is worthy Of
the attention of every woman I'D San
Antonio. who would have her HON,
made NOR beautiful hy the Use of tie
newest and most ad~a-crl fashions I'm
window draperie, for the Spring aud
Summer season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Wine, A new
HOSIERY Feature TO
SLEEDERIzE ANKLES

The Joske Bros. Co. have recently
received shipment Of the new
Gordon Wine hosiery from the
Gordon Manufacturing Co. This is
new product in hosiery and intro
duces new feature to make the
ankle look thin. This is called V
line because in design it follows the
liue Of the letter V.
The Wine brings a new principle
IN heel splicing at point
ct the heel and takes the form Of
two graceful trianGle> which com"
% point on either side Of the ankle.
As these two reinforced trianglcs nIr-
ROM to reach the points, they leave
border of sheer unreiniorced silk
fabric on either side which narrows
as 1t reaches the base of the triangle.
These two diverginG borders form a
perfect V. hence the name Of the
Gordon Whine This Y. set off ny
Nht fbhAlbNhl4lh lf44A.NiiFN AsiNN-i'T
points to a straight line from the
larger part of the limb to the mar
rowest point in the ankle and ac-
eordinSly emphasizes the natural
slsnderness.
II Is an interesting fact to know
that these points were determined by
careful measurements Of artistic re-
search, conducted by Prof. Giles. a
leading exponent Of art measure
rnents. He also WAS employed 10 de
sign the body of the Chrysler Motor
Car. The process Of making the V
line is patented and controlled by
Gordon ami it is believed to be one
Of the most important improve
featured in a great many years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
GhRLhND Week
CONTINUED Until
Another s DAYS

~ a result Of a tremendous bust
ness during the past week the Joske
Store announces that Garland Week
has been extended over To include the
present week, and will run in full
swing until Saturday night
Garland Week. well known event
created by the Joske Store for its
patrons, is a week Of specialized
stove selling. specialized sale prices
-. specialized display and s0e-
eislized easy terms.
Garland Week is Of great import
snce 10 housekeepers. because during
this event they NAV complete their
sitcheR with modern gas stove or
range by placing small deposit
down and making convenient monthly
payments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Buy Your Garden Needs Herel

Rakes. hoes, shoveIs, garden hose sprnkling
clippers, in fact everything need, to seeds
are to be had. Get and do work. benutify
your lawn and benefit yourself by getting fresh air.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
35c Turkish Towels 29c

thrifty houekeepers will find that these Turkish
vceabe absorbent and splendid values price They are
of double thread all white and 18x36 inches
finck towels size lSG inches; Crash TOwes-Hmstiched
pam hGmeG and finished with mills towels absorbent
sorted color borders Doc white borders; size 1Sx3G
tiucK I0WPlS-tf all linen. Turkish
leSthe with assorted color double thread Turkish
borders l6NO 2OXiO nches!
soc. borders.
JOSKE'S SECOND
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Sweaters
for Boys $685.

Just the right weight for
spring wear. Made of all
wool and fibre combinations.
Slipover, coat and lumberjack
styles. Offered in solid col
ors or smart combinations.
IN SIZES FOR BOYS
2 UP TO 10 YEARS
JOSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Armstrong; Linoleums

may be bought at Joskes-The Big Store-where the
largest assortment in the city will be found. These
linoleums internationally famous for their beauty
and durability. Let your spring and summer rugs be
Armstrong; Linoleum Rugs.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Little Sister Will Look Sweet
in One of These

They are fashioned of fine quality white
checked dimity. In apron style, finish
I'd with belt across the back.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

known. Some people have expressed the opinion that, through the multi plieity of deals and transactions that Gilpatrie made. many of them believ- cd to be under sudden pressure, and the fact that he fired a bullet into his head and Is totally blind, he may not be able to recollect the details of his manipulations.
 Seeks Brothers Help
 1t is understood that Receiver George N. Coffin of the First National Bank has already taken steps to se- cure information from Gilpatric and has requested the former cashiers brother. Attorney Walter Gilpatric. of New York. to go to Atlanta and try to get a statement of what was done with the S200.000 worth of Liberty bonds that should have been delivered to the state treasury m 1919. but ac- eording to the receiver were not. Att torney Gilpatrie, it k said. has prom ised to make the trip te Atlanta.
 Baker Reads
 In the meantime Guy l.. Baker assistant cashier of the bank, remains a federal prisoner in Che Hartford Jail He is treated the same as any federal prisoner and Is said to spend much of hls tune reading. Baker has never had anything to say about his wife and when ever her name has been mentioned has only said: Why drag her into it.
 According 10 dispatch from St Petersburg, Fla. to the Hartford Courant, Mrs. Baker is eking out aa existence by working part time in cafeteria in that city and appears in different to the position her husband IS in.
 In contradiction to this story is the statement of Mrs. Bakers sister. telegraph operator in Southbridge who is quoted as saying that her sister Is patient in St. Petersburg hospital suffering from a nervous breakdown So far as can be learned none of Mrs Bakers Putnam friends have heard directly from her.
 It is understood that any attempt that may have been made Co raise the s20. .000 bond under which Baker is being held for the federal court has been abandoned.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
BOY SCOUTS TO HELP
Win Work 10 Put Over Winter Chau-
 tauqus

Boy Scouts regular Thursday eve ming meeting at the State Armory was visited by Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, chairman of the advertising commit tee of Winter Chautauqua. Mrs. Bartlett eomplimented them on their splendid work. 4 basket ball game was one of the features of the eve ming The scouts played good game, and Seoutmaster Andrews deserves great credit for the interest and time given in this splendid work.
 Mrs. Bartlett told the boys that about fourteen or sixteen boys were needed to help in the work of passing flyers for Chautauqua. This Friday afternoon fourteen boys responded. The fourteen are as follows;
 Junior Wheaton, Neil Bulger, Nei- son King. Herbert Lepiere, William Jones, William Jacques, Herbert Reach. Roger Child, Clinton Davidson, Wilfred Winslow. Harry Thayer, Shook" Tonrtellotte, James Gibney, Girard Bousquet, Frank Donovan and Clinton Sharpe. Others told of their willingness to help.
 The fourteen boys who responded will meet at the home of Mrs. Bartlett this afternoon at 3.30. Hot chocolate and waters will be served before they start out.
 Arthur Boye, representing the Chau- tauqua Alumni, will meet the Scouts and help with the advertising.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15

A move is on foot by Assistant United States District Attorney Geo II. Cohen and Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman, of Hartford, to bring former cashier G. Harold Gilpatrie of the First National Bank back to Con nectieut that he may be subjected to questioning by the attorney, referee, the governors committee. and the re- ceiver of the bank, according to a story in the Hartford Courant this morning. Whether the attempt will be carried into effect depends largely on Gilpatrie's attitude in the matter. If he will give assurance that he is willing to talk and tell what he knows regarding the manipulation of funds m the state treasury and in the bank of which he was cashier. he will be brought to Connecticut if the federal authorities consent, and 1t Is believed that the move will meet with no oppo- sition.
 According to the oourant's story a proposal has already been made by the district attorneys office to the depart ment of iustiee. and t is believed that the attorney has received a reply giv- ing assurance that there would be no objection m that quarter.
 On Hiabeas Corpus Writ
 It E further stated that the mode of procedure would be by writ of ha- heas corpus requiring the presenta- ton If 6ilpatrie on certain date and at a certain place. After Gilpatric has been presented in conformity to the writ for examination by creditors of his estate the hearing could be ad- ioufned frum time to time to allow questioning of him by the governors committee and the receiver of the bank
 According to the Courant's story Referee Bcrman was emphatic in his statement that before he would sane ton Gilpatric's being brought back to Connecticut he would first have to ascertain that Gilpatrie would talk.
 So far, 1t is said. the former cash fer has given the officials engaged in strengthening out the affairs of the defunet bank little assistance. Wheth- CT this Is because he Is unable to do so or because he Is unwilling is not
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
WANT PATRIOT FILES

The local chapter of the D. A. R, has safely stored in fire proof vaults bound volumes of The Put nam Patriot. The volumes are valuable as preserving a detailed history of Putnam week by week. Unfortunately the chapter finds that the years 1918. 1919. 1920 and 1921 are missing. There may be people in Putnam, or sur rounding towns. who keep com plete files. If there be such and they are willing to part with the files of the years mentioned the D. A. R. will be glad to receive them, will have them bound and placed with their other files, thereby completing the series. If anyone has such files to offer for this purpose The Patriot would like to hear from them.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
TRAIN CHANGES
 AFFECT PUTNAM
Some Trains Discontinued.--- City Will Have Theatre
 Train From Boston

The N. Y.. N. II. & II. railroad has revamped it's time card, both freight and passenger service, and the chang es affect Putnam. The changes, es- pecially in the freight service. are said to be in the nature of retrenchment and saving of expense, while not greatly affecting the service. The following changes become effective af- ter Saturday;
 The train arriving from Boston. leaving for Hartford and Waterbury at 3.44 p. m. will be discontinued.
 The so-called mixed train leaving Putnam for Willimantic at S.30 a. m. will be discontinued
 A new train will leave Boston about l2.45 a. m, arriving at Putnam ae PIT q. m. This train will give Put nam people opportunity to attend tho theatre in Boston, have time for sup per following the show. and get home at this early morning hour.
 The train leaving Putnam for Bos.- ton at 1909 will leave at 10.3S.
 The 1 AT D. m to Boston will leave. ten minutes later.
 The last train for Boston will leave at 7.i9 D. m. instead of S.05.
 A new train will leave New Haven for Boston, via Hartford, leaving Put nam for Boston at 4i9 a. m.
 The train arriving from New Lon don at 10 a. m. and returning to New London at 1.37 will be discontinued.
 IL is understood that five local freights, which have formerly made Putnam a terminal, will be taken off and worked as through trains. This will take four locomotives out of Put nam. The only trains making Putnam terminal win he the work train and the switching crew.
 The above train change will mean considerable to Putnam, as 1t will take the crews of these runs away from the city. where they have made their homes and spent at least a part of their wages
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
RESTITUTION
 FROM BRIEF CASE
All Documents In Bakers Pos session Turned Over to Re-
 ceiver Coffin
Florida Real Estate Deeds. Stocks and
 Notes of uneerta n Value

The contents of the brown brief case carried by Guy l.. Baker when he made his mysterious visit to Putnam and from then until he was remaHded to jail. were disclosed last Friday The brief case contained evidences of titie in the form of deeds to Florida real estate, stock certificates. and notes, The value of the assortment Is ques- tionable, but may amount to thou sand dollars or more.
 The documents were delivered over to George Nj. Coffin, receiver of the First National Bank. who visited Bak- CT at the county jail in Hartford. Frank F. Soule, of the firm of Had field, Rothwell & Soule, was present with Receiver Coffin. and Baker was questioned by both as to various de- tails of his manipnlations and also an attempt was made Co draw from him information relative to Gilpatric' s manipulations.
 Baker has now, it is believed, made restitution as far as able and, with the S15,000 in which he was bonded, the shortage of Sl6,300 will be prac- tically covered. it is believed.