davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
'BL AINE SHOULD fall
on DR.. HALL, SAYS
NOTED PREACHER

Washneson the third articl BY the
REQ w (B1 dealing Nth the moro! tessons contained
Writing ih The and
founsss that haze made him foas au the word Billy
sunday for niseuided unhappy wonsan
By REV. BILLY SUNDAY
Famous Evangelist
niques have turned away these things and your
sins whhoden good things from you 5:25
You hear details of that Hall murder mystery, that
EPIT0ME of death and human wickedness, and your
thoughts upon you fast that you utter
The Washington times., 1926-09-02
PitY For Nc. Mild

Not sympathy, for no Christian
heart can sympathize with vile
black sin. but pity goes to that poor
Misguided. srrinS soul the woman
The Washington times., 1926-09-02

After being sworn In yesterday
the new members Of the city coun-
Gil reelected w. A. Smoot, mayor.
and Robert s. Jones, vice mayor.
Purvis Taylor was reelected clerk
OF the counclI
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-12

at the Armory all this week. We
have a complete line of these Won
derful instruments on exhibition.
You will be delighted with the beau
tiful design and the tone is really
like life itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15

PaSSaic--The Government
As Strike Breaker!

STATEMENT OF THE WORKERS (coMMUNIsT) PARTY.
He desperate mill Passac the neshborng
defeat before them their attempt
Of the
the strike thru feroeious attack the strikers
This
Committee the
holding prohlbve
having
Bergen
From the beginning the strike the police
had brutaIy
resistance
spite beating spite
firm
standard of life and
THE MILL OWNERS SEE THE BIG PROFITS THEY HAVE
MAKING OUT OF LABOR HIGHLY EXPLOITED
PING A
SEASONS BUSINESS AND
ACCOUNTS.
they regular police brutality
standing like wall in their determination
They
officials
ang Albert Wesbod holding
removing
the The
yith the o
THE GOVERNMENT IN PAssAIc OUT IN
THE OPEN TO SHOW HOW IT SERVES BOSSES
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
fundamentals Pastor
Is Charged with Hiding
Outside Money Making
fspecIal 10 lac Daily Workerl

NEW YORK, April 10. While trus-
tees of his church scurried about Dor
rowing money to meet his salary, the
Rev. DIR. John Roach Straton, pastor of
Calvary Baptist church, New York,
was making money" in a winter pas
torate in Florida, according to charges
leveled today at him in a scathing pub
lie announcement of his administra-
tive methods and behavior in the pull
pit, accompany the resignation of four
81 the trustees of his church. Altho
he disagreement between the trustees
and Straton is of long standing, this is
the first time he has been attacked
personally.
The minister was also accused of
'indulging in futile challenges to de-
bate and hippodrome stunts connected
with everything on earth except the
true work Of Calvary Baptist church.
Straton is one of the most promi-
nent leaders Of the fundamentals
movement in the United States He
has been one Of the loudest-monthed
denouncers Of the evolutionary theory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15

Initiate Committee Of
500 at Mass Meeting
ey William eroppsrr

The Chicago joint board Of the In
ternationaI Ladies' Garment Workers
Union will officially open It's intense
organization campaign Of the garment
industry at a mass meeting that will
be held In the Shoenhoffen Hall, Ash
land and Milwaukee Ave-, on Thurs
day night, April IS. At this meeting
the rank and file committee Of 500
will be officially initiated and the real
work Of the union drive will start.
This rank and file committee rep
resents every union shop in the city.
Every shop was called on to elect
workers who would be willing to car
fy on this most important work. The
Organization of this committee took
the joint board six weeks.
At the initiation meeting Sascha
Zimmerman of New York, who has
led a number of rank and file com
mittees in organization drives, will be
one of the speakers. Anton Johannsen
organizer of the Chicago Federation
of Labor, and J. Levin, head Of the
Chicago Joint board, will also speak.
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor has been
invited to speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15

Italina Sick and Death Benefit Society.
bringing the total number OF organiza-
tions affiliated with the council mp
TO 1872.
A report was heard from the secre-
tary, Rebeeca Grecht. who spoke ON
the present status Of the alien regis
tration bills, and the need for active
participation Of the affiliated organiza-
lions In the petition drive and general
campaign the council is now conduct
ing.
Among the measures taken 60 in
tensify the campaign was a decision
that all organizations affiliated with
the council shall elect committee 10
be responsible for carrying on the
work Of the council within their or
ganization. Petitions were distributed
among the delegates resent, with the
slogan, "A petition in the hands OF
every New York worker In the drive
for 100000 signatures" This drive
win be initiated at the mass meeting
on Friday. April 16, at Manhattan
Lyceum. SO East 4th street. The next
meeting Of the conference win be-
held on the second Friday IN Ma.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
LASTERS REFUSE TO
WORK WITH SCABS and
JOIN SHOE STRIKERS

NEW YORK, April f3-The fit
ters of !. Miller and Sons, Inc, Long
Island City Shoe Manufacturers are
still out. The Iasters and wood
heeIers, refusing to work with the
scabs who took the places of some
Of the filters, walked out yesterday
morning. All Iasters and wood
heelers who have not been notified
should report to the headquarters
Of the American Shoe Workers Pro-
tectlpe Union, 1872 Cumberland ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
!. Miller and Sons Shop Committee.
The above notice was sent to The
DAILY WORKER for publication
from the strike committee Of the
shoe workers who are on strike at
the above Brooklyn shoe works.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15

sary arrangements and TO communicate
with the western Pennsylvania coun-
Gil in regard TO the issuance Of the
call.
The conference further adopted a
resolution upon the report that the
socialist party had again refused 60
send delegates, condemning this &C.
ton as against the interest OF the
working class. at the same time
leaving the door open for the partic-
ipation OF the socialist party should
they at any time respond TO the call
for unity Of the workers against this
attack OF the capitalist class.
The conference. called by the New
York Council for the Protection Of
Foreign-Born workers. demonstrated
that the workers are resolved to carry
on a determined fight against these
vicious bills. Credentials were re-
ceived from several organizations not
represented at the first conference.
including Local 5000 OF the Carpen-
ters' Union, window Cleaners Pro
tective Union Local s, Journeymen
Tallors Union Local 1, two branches
OF the Workmeu's Circle. and one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
RIFFiAN PEACE
CONFERENCE TO
Be HELD FRIDAY
French Intrigue Against
Abd-el Krim

PARIS, April 10 After a long
series Of conferences between Premier
BRAND, Count oulnones de Leon, the
Spanish ambassador to France, and
the French and the Spanish general
staff, the French foreign office announ-
eed yesterday that a conference to dis
euss terms Of peace with the RIffians
would be held April IS at outjda, on
the Moroccan-Algerian border
Not only is Abd-el-Krim invited to
send his representatives to the gather
ing but each of the warning tribes has
been directly communicated with and
requested to send independent dele
gates, whose voice will have equal
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
Crude Rubber Imports CROW.

NEW YORK, April 12-Imports OF
crude rubber in the United States in
March aggregated 42.677 tons, against
34,07S tons in February and 3S.607
tons in january theRubber Associa-
ton Of America reported in It's month
ly summary today. This is the largest
monthly importation since the early
part of 1924. or the March imports
this year, 40,177 were plantations.
The months arrivals at other ports
We're 1871 tons. Boston leading. with
l.770 tors nnAaA. .-.-.A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
MERCHANT FINED.
$500 FOR MURDER
OF NEGRO YOUTH
Boy Shot When He Asks
for His Pay

NEW YORK, April 13.-For killing
an eleven-year-old Negro boy who
asked for his pay for carrying In a
load of wood. Israel Banks, Norfolk
Va, merchant, has to nay but $500
Ane. The merchant had offered the
child 8 cents for his work and when
the boy asked for more he then shot
him. The conviction was for '1nvolun.
tary manslaughter," altho evidence
strongly supported deliberate action
by the merchant.
------l%----------
Asnb a day toili help to drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
BOSTON LABOR
ORGANIC EATON
CAMP Align ON
5000 Workers March in
Big Demonstration
BY HARRY J. cANTER.
Especial to The Daily N.orkerl

BOSTON, April t3.-As the first
step in the organization campaign in
Boston, 5000 trade unlonlsts paraded
to historic Faneuil Hall, heads erect
and banners flying, to participate In
the biggest labor demonstration in
this city of recent years.
The paraders. representing organ
lied labor in all industries affiliated
with the Central Labor Union. formed
at six assembly points and marched
to the hall carrying slogans calling
upon all workers to join the ranks
of organized labor. To the tune of
inspiring music, the paraders massed
in front of the hall, which was soon
fun to overlooking, while thousands
who could not get in. remained out
side for several hours listening to
speakers.
Strikers Parade.
Prominent In the parade and on the
platform was Cigarmakers' Union
Local 81, who are on strike in an eff
fort to recover part Of the wage cut
they received in 1928. and their ap-
pearance elected much enthusiasm on
the part Of the workers.
Slogans.
The Longshoremen and Freight
Handlers UniqS OF East Boston car
ried signs witI5he following slogans:
Down With L open shop American
Plan" "OrganiEsd Labor Must Have
It's Own Political Party" "Organize
Against Wage9 Cuts" other signs
seen in the parade carried by mem
bers Of various unions and members
of the Workers Party, were: 1.-THE
Door Of the Labor Movement is Open.
Step In" "One Shop-One Union
Solidarity Forever" Every Shop a
Union Shop" use Union-Made Pro-
ducts" Flight the International
Bankers With World Trade Union
Unity" For Party of Organized
Labor Against a Party of Organized
Wealth" Organize the Textile Work
ers." Help the Passaic Strikers"
THE Labor Movement is Big Enough
For All-Negroes, Women, Youth,
Foreigners"
Upholsterers' No. 81, Capmakers'
Local II and Cigarmakers' 81 had an
exceptionally fine turnout.
The Speakers.
The speakers at the meetings were:
James Duncan, Daniel F. Callahan,
John Van Vaerenwyck, Thomas F.
Greene, Frank H. Mccarthy, Julia f.
O'Connor, and a number of others
who exhorted the workers to join the
ranks of organized labor.
Negro Workers.
A large contingent Of Negro work
ers, men and women, organized in
the American Negro Labor Congress,
carried appropriate slogans: Labor!
The Negro Workers Are With You. Let
Us In" "Black and White Workers,
Against the Bosses" NEGRO Worker,
Be a Union Man, 1.-THE Negro Work
ers Are Knocking at Labor's Door"
An unfortunately discordant note
was lent to the proceedings when
John F. Kearny prevented the Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress from
participating in the line of march,
after he himself had granted permits
sion previously. This did not prevent
the Negro workers from participating
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
DISCOVER THAT SILK
CAN Be MADE OUT or
HORNETS AND HOPPERS

BERLIN, April 13-The silk worm
is to have competition. Professor
Harzog and Or. kunieke of the Kai-
ser Wilhelm Institute for fibrin
chemistry announce the discovery Of
an animal substance known as
chitin, from which silk thread can
be made. chitin is made from horn
cts and grass-hoppers. The process
Is secret.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15

sub a day ioiH help to drive
capitol atoa,At
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
Bail
FOR WEISBORD
ON FRAME-UP
Read Riot Act on the
Picket Line /,
Especial to The Daily Worker,

ASPcCtdl 10 Inc Ddtiy Workefi
PAssAIc, N. j., April 1s-The do
cislve moment in the strike is at hand.
Fiery form of terrorism is now being
applied to smash the strike, but In
spite Of it all the ranks are holding
solidIy, meeting the sedge hammer
blows with the same logged de-
termination that has carried them
thru twelve weeks Of one Of the most
bitterly fought industrial battles in
the history of the textile Industry.
Monday was day of intense activ-
ity on the part of the strike leadership
and the fact that they could hold the
lines intact and continue the struggle
with Albert Weisbord, the organizer
Of the strikers, in jail, drew the con
centrated fire of all the forces of re-
action from the drunken and depraved
police thugs of Passaic, Clifton and
Garfield to William B. Davidson. the
judge of the kangaroo court and MIN
mo, the sheriff Of Bergen country.
$4,000 Bail for Weisbord.
Weisbord whom the police arrested
Saturday after their craven assault
upon the picket lines of children, was
arraigned in the local police court.
before Judge William B. Davidson, on
three charges, "inciting to riot. intro
ducing Communist matter and incit-
ing against the government"
He was held under $1,000 bond on
each of the charges, making the total
$4,000 It must be furnished within
Passaie county. either in real estate
double the amount Of bail, or cash to
the amount of $4,000. The fact that
he is violating both the law and the
constitution does not concern the pup
pet judge whose job it is to endeavor
to keep Weisbord and other strike
leaders in Jail in the hope of breaking
the strike that thus far has succeeded
in keeping the mills closed.
Read Riot Act.
Monday morning was the date an.
nounced for the notorious scab con
Germ operating with a fake company
union to resume operations. None
except the usual group of foremen and
company spies showed up. but in or
der to prove to the owners the power
Of the workers and to show that even
tho Weisbord were in jail the strike
would continue a particularly heavy
picket line was thrown around the
place. The picketing OF yesterday
morning so Infatuated the mill owners
| that their sheriff, George Nimmo OF
Bergen county, went to the town OF
Garfield, in which the mills are stu.
ated and read that peculiar New Jer-
/ sey document, known as the "riot
act" He stood upon an automobile
and while police mercilessly assaulted
the pickets with their clubs inaudibly
read sheet of paper. No one could
understand what he said, but It was
the signal for the most frightful out
burst OF brutality yet witnessed dur
(Contlnvec Oh page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for Workers.
and Farmers Government,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
Go Get EN- Marty"
Blocks $1,OOO,O00
Robbery of Silk

NEW YORK, April 13.--Martin Car
roll. customs guard, known as "go-get-
EN- Marty" frustrated asgigantic rob-
berry early today when he surprised a
boatload OF river pirates in the act of
stealing part Of a $l,0O0,O00 cargo of
silk and automobile tires from pier
on the North River and in a pistol
duel wounded one Of the band.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
N. Y. FOREIGN-BORN CONFERENCE
CALLS FOR NATIONAL GATHERING

NEW YORK. April 1SThe conference Of
Foreno Workers held Sunday April
the organization OF national body for the protection
the calling
CHS established the United States shall be invited
executive committee Immediately
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-15
SOVIET union
SHOWS LEAGUES
BID is BLUFF
Disarmament Scheme to
Fail-Tchicherin
Especial to The Daily Worker,


GENEVA, April 10 - The Soviet
Union has no confidence in the ability
Of the league Of nations to solve in
ternatlonal problems, declares an ag-
eresslve note from M. Tehiteherln, So
Wet foreign minister, declining the in
Vitation from the league to join In a
preliminary disarmament conference.
The note frankly declares that the
Soviet Union is inclined to believe
that "the last session of the assembly
of the league demonstrated that the
atmosphere of Geneva is unfavorable
for the solution of international ques-
tons" 1t also states that the assur-
ances Of Switzerland for protection to
Soviet delegates is unsatisfactory.
Tchitcherin's note flactly predicts
the failure of the disarmament con-
ference and quotes an American d.
plomat who is not named in the note,
as declaring that "a disarmament
agreement is neither expected nor de-
sired This reference is believed here
TO refer to the published reports of
statements which American ambas-
sador Houghton is said to have made
TO President Coolidge on his recent
return to Washington. .a 3s
Effect Decision.
The Soviet decision, while long ex-
pected, just about puts the finishing
touches to any hope that the confer
ence will get anywhere even If It
should be held. Tho the capitalist
press of Europe has been trying to
make 1t appear that the Soviets are
responsible for the failure of the dis
armament scheme, they have not had
much success. Tchitcherin's note is
so drawn that even the cleverest Of
Continued on page ~
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
One Student Dead, Other
 Recovering: Suicide Pact

Quincy, III, oct. IS L49 - Bar ton Glascock, Of New London, Mo. 20 year old sophomore at Lagrange college, Lagrange, Mo, 12 miles north of here on the Mississippi river. is dead and his friend. Harry Childers, 20, of Monticello, Mo. a freshman, IS slowly recovering from the effects of self-administer- ed poison, the result of a suicide pact.
 It was believed the two boys be- came over-sensitive and despon- dent because of the jibes and taunts of fellow students and town boys, and decided to end their lives.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Stockholm-How a royal court ship was enabled to proceed un- noticed has just come to light. Leo pold of Belgium travelled third class and dressed like a butler in com- muting from Brussels to Stockholm to visit Astrid.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
FLASHES OF LIFE: WOMEN WHO HIDE
 THEIR AGE HAVE FIRM SUPPORTER

New York-A woman who con- ceals her age is a public benefactor, in the view of Dr. Eugene Lyman Fiske. Her determination to stay young sets up higher standards for men.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Utica, N. Y.-Words Of wisdom from Senator Fess Of Ohio: If girls decide they are going to wear less clothing, how are you going to help it? Legislation won't be of any bene- fit"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

New York-Mr. Buckner, Uncle Sam's locksmith extraordinary, has a new speed record. The latest pad lock was put on tight five hours after the arrest of the proprietor of a thirst-slaking establishment
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

coo crawl strokes and barrel of grease. Some experts following her in a boat have helped pass the time by making calculations.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Bridgeport-Mrs. Florence Ever lith, 66, is fatally injured by auto mobile operated by Thomas R. Jones.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

New York-Bruce Barton would have the churches rout sin by pub licity. Virtue throughout the ages has had little publicity. he says, while sin gets wonderful advertising In newspapers, plays. books and whispered conversations and even churches, which represent 1t as something to be given up at con siderable sacrifice.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

New York-A beauty parlor is a barber shop in Brooklyn. A state law makes barber shops close on Sundays. The owner of a pulchri- tude bazaar, up for violating the law, argued he never cut a mans hair nor shaved a face. Guilty" said Magistrate Rayfiel. Let the girls do as their mothers did and curl their own hair"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Manchester-Edward L. Bernays author Of "Crystallizing Public Opinion" urges full dissemination ot all facts of public interest In con- nection with large American cor porations.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Poughkeepsie. N. Y.-1f Mrs. Lot ty Schoemmel completes her swim to New York from Albany in the record time she seeks, she will have used 4S,20O breast strokes and 74,-
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

New Haven - Notwithstanding wonderful discoveries people live, talk and think now like they did thousands of years ago, 1t is pointed out by Robert A. Millikan, Yale pro- lessor. The beauty Of women, the strength Of men, the aroma of flowers courtship, marriage, di- vorce, the race track. the wrestling match and the boxing bout now occupy go per cent of the interests of the average man as they have for ages.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

New York-Paul Whiteman, jazz king, is to receive s9,500 a week for himself and orchestra in a new show.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
RAPHAEL'S Is THE HOME OF THE THRIFTY OF THOSE
 THAT PAY AS THEY co

We give no credit. We give no dis counts to favored few. We do not sell on easy payment plans. We give you the same high grade merchant alse for less because We are | CASH STORE"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

New Haven-After q two year search, during which the entire country was combed. Alexander Biehl. 20, is arrested for seriously injuring two girls with his auto mobile in September 1924.
 New Haven-Publio auction on October 23 of historic "Newgate prison" in East Granby is announc- ed,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Washing gton-The transformation of "e" to "i' in "Coolidge" is to be described in a book. The President and Fred J. Cooledge of Atlanta. who had the same ancestors have had a conference on genealogical matters.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

New York-Thomas A. Edison seems to have changed his mind bit about the soul. Hitherto he has said often that his brain was in- capable of conceiving such 8 thing as a soul. Now Edward Marshall quotes him in the forum as saying he thinks that the indications are favorable to the existence Of a soul rather than against 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Philadelphia Multiple person. ality has been shown to medical society of Pennsylvania with the ex- hibition of film depicting Mrs. "X", after 8 swoon, having the characteristics first of young girl. then of a man and child. Tn none of the transformations could she feel blows or pinches.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

NewNovehy yJewelry49c

Thousands or odd pieces to select from: White Stone Necklaces, Pearl Earrings, Pearl Chokers, Slave Bracelets, Prayer Beads. Riddles sets, and others too numerous to print.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-22
"THREE FACES EAST"
 IXCEIfNI

Three Faces East" the gripping mystery play of war time secret service which was such hit on the stage, Is being shown in the films at the Lyceum, with Jctta Goudal uS tho mysterious secret service agent. It is picture packed with thrills, breath-taking in it's suspense and bafiling in it's mystery--in fact the solution does not come out until the very final flashes. Miss Goudhi is supported by a cast which in cludes Clvc Brook, Henry E. Wal thall and other favorites.
 The companion feature Is "The King of the Turf" combination of old Drury Lane mclodrama with sensational horse races, plots. etc., and the siapstick comedy variety which cannot but bring gales Of laughter. News reels and a selected comedy round out the bill.
 For the last half of the week Mark Twain's immortal comic, "A Connccticut Yankee in King Ar thurs Court" will be the high spot. This is burlesquo on the famous book and is scream from start to finish and is enc of the most popu- lar reissues of recent years.
 The other picture for the last of the week is "The Love Hour" TO- nance of a poor working girl and her millionaire lover.