davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06

his band are, to all appearances, en-
couraged and actively supported by
the Federation of Labor Of Mexico,
an organization which claims to rep
resent the sentiment or Mexican la
Dor; propaganda has been assidu-
ously disseminated by Mexican ag-
ents in an effort to convince the I'M
informed that the trade unionists Of
America have no quarrel with the
Mexican Federation because Of its
support of the Gales policies.
Condemns The c. r. o. M.
Now, If it is true that the Fed
Grafton Of Labor of Mexico is com
posed Of men who work for living,
and are members Of the trades un-
ions; If 1t is true that as such they
are aiding and abetting Gales in
the monstrous assault he is making
on the God-given rights of the Mexi-
can people, then the time has arrived
for the trades unionists of America
to declare in the strongest language
possible that we denounce, repudiate
and condemn the support rendered to
Gales and his government by the
Federation of Labor of Mexico, as in
human and reprehensible, and con-
trary in every particular to the true
principles OF trade unionism the
world over.
A. z. Of l. MlIltantIy Reaetlonary.
1.-The American labor movement,
in it's local, state and national con-
Yentions. has unsparingily and right
fully denounced and excorciated the
policies of Lenin and Trotsky, tho
enforced in a nation thousands OF
miles distant from our shores, and in
Justice to the high ideals and humani-
tartan principles Of the American
labor movement, and mindful of the
fundamental privilege of freedom on
which our great republic is founded
and whose one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary we are at this moment
celebrating, we cannot and will not
remain silent while, at Che point Of
the bayonet every vestige OF human
liberty dear to the hearts OF freemen,
is ruthlessly throttled at our very
doorstep"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06
SHOW PASSAIC
STRIKE FILM
HERE OCT. 2S
Proceeds Go to Help
Strikers

"The Passaic Strike" a motion pic
ture of the heroic struggle Of the 49,
900 Passaic textile strikers for un,
ion and a living wage, will be shown
in Chicago on Friday evening, octo-
Der 20, at Ashland Auditorium, 1928 S.
Ashland Blvd. There will be two
showings-at p. m. and 8. p. m.
Nothing will so simply, graphically
and wildly explain the big strike and
its lessons to the working class as
will this gripping motion picture Of
strike events snapped as they oc-
Cured.
Strikers Shown In Action.
In this picture, the Passaic textile
strikers are shown in action, facing
with magnificent courage and superb
fortitude the brutal attacks of the
mill barons, Drawing police clubs and
shot guns, fire hose in zero weather,
gas bombs, and withstanding the
starvation offensives and strike
breaking attempts of the bosses and
their tools. The huge mass meetings
of strikers are shown, with the strike
leaders and outside speakers address
ing the strikers. Relief activities are
depicted, the food stores, the picket
line lunch counters, the Victory Play
ground for the strikers children.
Prologue.
The picture has an interesting pro-
logue, acted by the strikers them
selves, dramatizing the life OF every
worker who, hoping to secure by the
sweat of his brow some Of the good
things OF life, finds that the exploit
ing bosses are more than willing to
extract even the last drop of blood
in order that their 76 per cent pro-
fits be maintained.
The proceeds raised by the show
ing of this picture will go to strike
relief. All labor bodies are asked to
cooperate in making the showing in
Chicago successful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06

revised the IeuSral employees Old-age
pension system, raising the maximum
pension from $3.50 to $1,000 a year,
after a fight on the part of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor such as It
has not waged at the capitol in years.
1t is of tactical Importance because
old-age pensions are among the choic-
est bats with which the anti-labor pur-
poses Of company unions and yellow
dog" contracts of employment are con-
cealed. When the federal government
gives old-age pensions TO all who have
been unable to save, half the appeal
of Industrial feudalism is lost by the
big corporations who now make war
on trade unionism,
NV Pass But Two Labor Bills.
The American Federationist sums
up the last session of congress by say
ing that the federal employees old-age
pension bill and the railway labor act
we're the two measures enacted that
directly affect labor. The 757 other
bills made law at that session had only
an indirect influence on the workers
More than 10000 bills that were IN
troduced failed Of PASSAGE.
Mothers' PensIons.
Another measure favored by labor
but confined to the District of Colum-
bia was the mothers pension bill, APP
propriating 100000 a year for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06
Three Ciceronians
Surrender; Obtain
Decrease In Bond

Three alleged leaders of the 70
Ciceronians indicted by the federal
grand jury Friday in Cicero booze
case surrendered to the district court
Saturday and were released on bonds.
They were, Joseph 2. Klenha, presi-
dent Of Cicero, Edward Konvalinga, his
secretary, and Ted L. Svoboda, chief
of police.
Their bonds were first set at 10000
each by Federal Judge Cliffe, but were
later reduced to $4,000 by Judge Evan
A. Evans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06
LABOR PARTY
OF PA. BEHIND
VIM. B. WILSON
Democrat Gets Backing
for u. S. Senator

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 4. Up
William B. Wilson, once president
District United Mine Workers Of
America and former international
union secretary, has the endorsement
of Pennsylvania Labor party in his
candidacy as democratic nominee for
United States senator.
Charles Kutz, chairman of the Labor
party, made the announcement, add
ing that Eugene Bonniwell, democratic
gubernatorial candidate, likewise had
been endorsed The spring primary of
the Labor party nominated Clifford Pin
ohot for senate and e. e. Beidleman
for governor. Governor Pinchot and
Beidleman later withdrew from the
race.
Denies Seab Mine Deal.
Wilson is denying to questioners
that he leased a mine in non-union
Chesterfield county, Virginia, as Coal
Age stated. Wilson declares that he
went with his brother-in-law, Daniel
Wilson of Airport, Pa, to look over the
Richmond coal basin property of 80
acres but Wilson denies that he Is in
volyed in the lease his relative took.
Wilson says his brother-in-law oper-
ated a small mine in central Pennsyl-
vania for a number Of years on a
.union basis Wilson stafaa that tho
Richmond coal basin development has
been so small that the United Mine
Workers has not attempted to get a
wage agreement there. Wilson's
property had not been put into oper-
alton when Wilson wrote his answer
to queries on their relation to the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06
Judge Sides with
Landlord Against
Workers and Poor

NEW YORK. Oct. 4. (TP)-Rent
laws put in largely TO protect workers
and poor tenants were dealt blow
by the decision Of judge Charles J..
Carroll IN Brooklyn that a landlord
need give no reason for cvicting a
snant when the lease has expired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06

evading the workmen's compensation
law by falling to take out insurance.
The employers have frequently
tried to smash the union but have al
ways had to come back to sign up
when demands for work became
urgent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06
Long Beach Dockers
Organized in |. L. A.

LONG BEACH, Oct. 4. There Is
no organized labor here but the long
shoremen. These, however, are well
organized. Dockmen get so cents per
hour. Lumber men and ship workers
get 90 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06
Company Union Gets
Weak Knees, Decides
to Keep Same Scale

MANCHESTER, N. II. Oct. 4. (FP).
--Amoskeag Mills Workers Con-
gress"-company union--voted TO con-
tinue under the old wage scale for an
other six months after demanding 1915
increases.
The company had asked cuts. The
big mills make cotton and worsted
goods as we'll as rayon mixtures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06
CATHOLICS GET PHILADELPHIA
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL TO
ATTACK MEXICAN LABOR UNIONS
ARTICLE w.
(5y a Special correspondent)

BALTIMORE Collins
A. In
A. L.
Mexican Federation Of Labor &C.
in the resolution
Councils O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06
GoODBooN5
Religion

The Profits OF Religion, by Upton Sim
clair. Paper s1.00
Cloth, 1.50
God and NY NelehbOr, by Robert Blatch-
ford. Cloth, si.2b
Communism Va. chrlstlanlsn, by Bishop
Brown. Paper, .25
foundations OF Christianity, by Karl
KautslSy. Cloth. $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06
COMPULSORY OLD-AGE PENSIONS
IN u. S. AIM OF ORGANIZED LABOR
BY LAURENCE TODD, Federated Pres

WASHINGTON prosperity Of America
reached the point where the nation will
pensions?
That question being considered
Washington the recent session
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06
Organized Labor Trade Union Activities

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06

Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
Strikes-Injunctions
Labor and Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-06

Make IL ono doffs pcy TO keep
The DAILY WORKER.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15


tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions Of bottles Of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, imp owed
by the addition Of other ingredients.
are sold annually, say well-known
druggists here. because II darkens the
hair SO naturally and evenly that no
one can tell II has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have ! surprise await-
ing them, because after one or two ap-
plieations the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxufiantls dark
and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Cray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, 50 get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll Be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and yonr youthful APP
pearance within . few days.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

Notlss of Settlement Of Final Ac-
count and Petition Tor Distribution
Ne. lle7.
IN the Superior Court Of the Stats
Of Washington. for GraysA Harder
County:
IN the matter Of the Estate Of !.
+. =. IRWIN, deCeased.
Notice is hereby given that Anna
c. Irwin, Executrix, Of the estate 81
A. F. E. Irwin, deceased. has rendered
and presented for settlement to, and
filed with the clerk Of the Superior
Court Of the State q washington To-
Grays Harbor County, hsf Final Ar
count and Petition for Distributi1a
IS such Exeeutrix. and the Court j
asked to settle the same and distrib-
Ute the property to tiIe persons entiEl-
ed thereto, and discharge the said ex-
ecufrik, and that Friday, The 12nd day
Of October, 1895, at the hour Of ESQ
o'clock A. H.. ct TIE Court Room Of
the said Superior Court, in the City q
MoAtesAno, County e Grags Harbor.
and State Of Washington, has been
fixed By order Of said Superior Court
duly entered in tie above entitled mas-
ter for the settlement 81 said Final
Account and hearing on said Petition
Tor Distribution, when and where any
person interested IN said estate may
appear and file 81 q her obieekio1 s.
writing to the tai1 fianI Accbant Ed
Petition for Distribution. and contei
the same.
Witness the Hon. Geo. D. Ab3.
Judge Of cur sid Superior 81
and tbs seal Of said CoaEz hezeko
fixed, this 22nd day a September.
u, 1926.
w. G. BirdwsIl County Clerk a
baid Superior Ceurl s. X6eaas Lyr
deputy.
John @. Hoaea Attorney FOR Exse.
|atrix, Abe1a6cn. Washington.
Date % first publication. sept -
1875; as u l li1A c.
Is. 1eze
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15


ing TIE convention asn Sup
pc tEIs we're a5ae Ans h hEe=
he tie nerve g file aeains con
vention candidate would Instantly be
denounced Is an interiopaF1 md a.
enemy e - party. He would Be as
sailed By every machine raIiti6ian IL
the party He would e cElE led with
"a attempt 70 destroy the party. This
S exactly the program that would
fellow. Few men care to stand such
q campaign 81 abuse and few would
brave the storm The result of such
an emascuIakion Of the lee would be
the immediate return Of 4he profess
sional politicians with his corrupt
practices. and the ultimate descent
into the same abyss q graft and filth
that characterized the Cd system.
The utility corporations would be IN
clover again. Nov they haee to spend
huge sums Of money trying to sway
the whole electorate aid i II s hard
JOB sometimes. They cannot dictate
nominations with facility. Indepen-
dents sip b and get into the Ieeisla-
tu1e in spite Of their army Of special
agents. who Do nothing but spend
money 70 influence the course Of cleo
tions. The use Of large sums Gre
atea public antasoniam Handling 3
convention would be simple and Sc
c1et, As vel as comparatively mex
pensive. To modify the direct pri-
mary law along the lines indicated,
would be to bring back the crooked
political boss Of the old saloon days.
It would restore the corruption Of
the Tweed and Penrose variety. It
would destroy popular government.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

there is necessity for the protection
Of health Of women workers; that un-
less this protection is given them the
rate cannot continue to progress As
It is desired that it should. It Is
therefore necessary that laws for the
protection Of health Of women in in
dustry should be passed and that one
Of the most potent laws to this end
is that which provides for the short
entng Of the work-dag and the work
week."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15
LAW MUST
STAND, SAYS Bone
Continued from Page one)

whose property was cleverly removed
from the tax rolls by special laws.
The bitter feeling against this I'M
holy and un-American system still
exists. Enemies Of popular govern
ment recognize this and IN their ef-
forts to overthrow the direct primary,
very cleveriy admit that the law
should be retained with modifica-
tions.s It is pretty hard to seriously
question the soundness Of the doctrine
that this is nation ~of the people,
for the people and BY the people," It
cost the lives Of q million boys 10
enthrons that principle. TO depart
from 1t is akin TO treason 70 the
memory Of the men who died 70 pre-
serve the Republic. The expression
is either ; meaningless tumble Of
words, or it means exactly what It
announces. II this is nation Of, for
and by the people, then the people
must control their own government.
They are certainly more capable Of
doing Il than = small aggregation ol
selfish men who seek to manipulate
politics for money-for that Is ex-
aetly what the convention system
means.
The present attack on the direct pri-
mary takes form in the argument that
we must modify it. Conventions
must be permitted to nOminate party
candidates, reserving to any person,
the right to enter the primary CAM
paign and file Is q candidate, obpos-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

Q.-What is the policy of organ
lied labor toward protective laws for
women?
A.-The American Federation Of
Labor's views Is stated as follows:
ct is the declared policy Of the
A. F. Of L. that there should be no
discrimination in the employment Of
women, and that where women are
employed they shall receive the same
wages and have the same conditions
under which to work as are given to
men. It is, however, realized that
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15
Notice Of Settlement Of Final ,Ae-
count and Petition for DIstfi-
lss.4f-s.. A. aao4


button, No z50I.
In tia Superior Court Of the State
Of Washingtons for GrAya Harbor
County:
IN the matter Of the eatate of
JAMES B. HAYNES, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Anna
S. Haynes, executrix. Of the estate of
James B. Haynes, deceased, has rem
dered and presented for settlement to,
and filed with the clerk 81 the Super
ior Court Of the State Of Washington
for Grays Harbof County. her final
account and petition for distribution
as such executrix, and the Court l.
hereby asked to settle the same and
distribute the property to the persons
entitled thereto, and dischaTge tie said
executrix and that Friday, the goth
day Of October, 1926, at the hour of
$3.50 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court Room
of the said Superior Court, ii the
City of Montesano, County Of Grays
Harbors and State Of aWhsington, has
been fixed by order Of said Superior
Court duly entered in the above entit-
led matter, for the settlement Of said
Final Account and hearing On said
Petition for Distribution. when and
where any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his or her
objection in writing to the said Final
Account and Petition for Distribution,
and contest the same.
Witness the Hon. Geo. d. Abel,
Judge Of our said Superior Court, and
the seal Of said Court hereto affixed,
this 25th day Of September, A. D,
1928.
w. C. BirdweII, County Clerk Of
said Superior Court. BY Thomas
Lynch, deputy.
John G. Hogan, attorney for execu-
trix, Aberdeen, Washington.
Date Of first publication, October
/ 1. 1896 date Of last publication, Oct
22. 1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers On La
Dor: What Il Has Done; Where
Il Stands On PeobIems Of the Day;
Its Aim and Program; Who's Who
in the Ranks o. the Organized
T0ilers, etc.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

wool and cotton shirts without q
0 ~ or the abdomen. where
protection Is ne e WIN not
a ne nstE 81 'woE2 o.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-15

Soft yet sfpieeaale hands of fine rayoa
and wool similar t. above sketch Tbs
paeialle DESIGNED reimbursement At the
pcon prevents pullht a14 IIl.ks 81.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

there is an unspoken invitation to sit
and enjoy ones self. If books line a
wall, choice of companions to enter
tain is at hand. It is for us to pick
the author we prefer or the subject
that most interests us. If flowers
blossom in some bowl or vase, they
introduce a bit of nature that is
v;vidly alive. One reason why
flowers and plants are so desirable
in decoration is for the very fact
that they are alive. They suggest
care and affection and a love for the
beautiful, all of which are elements to
conjure with in a home. A dog
stretched by the hearth, a cat purring
on the rug. or a canary singing in its
bright little cage give still further in
dicationS of home attachments.
A welcome Combination.
Goodness and interior decoration
should clasp hands in a home, though
each is a separate element and each
can be present without necessarily
implying the other. There are houses
decorated in fine taste which are
totally lacking in coZiness.
There are others that lack the rudi.
ments of good decoration which.
nevertheless. are coy. Neither is as
perfect as it could be. In the first
instance. the decorator has completed
his work with distinction when he
has appointed the house beautifully,
and furnised the rooms correctly and
handsomely. 1t then remains for
the occupants to instil that subtle
element of coziness which we have
been discussing. No decorator, how
ever fine, can do this entirely alone.
Good Taste Implied.
In the second instance good taste in
decoration must be added to coziness,
to complete satisfying rooms. Re-
arranging the furniture, changing
unsuitable hangings. finding the best
Evening star., 1926-04-24

mune with nature at one and the
same time.
Teahouses, as such, are not gen.
orally practicable within the cramped
dimensions of the ordinary American
city or suburban building lot. but
teahouse may be built into one end OF
the garage, as here, with gratifying
results.
1t provides living room in the
open. quite removed from the house
and its activities Such a little retreat
Evening star., 1926-04-24

Coziness in a home is as necessary
as artistry. Unless a room reflects a
happy atmosphere it cannot really be
coy. So we find that the first element
Of cozinesS is a psychological one.
This cannot be impaired by tangible
means. 1t belongs to the realm of
the invisible powers which are vibrant
in the very air. We can feel happi-
ness and it cuddles our hearts, though
we cannot touch it physically. And
so we can Immediately recognize cozi-
ness in a room. 1t often battles our
attempts. however, to attach it to
any definite thing. or group of things
1t may consist in the ARRANGEMENT
Evening star., 1926-04-24

of furniture so it implies 'livableness,
a condition that suggests the family
or person occupying the home has
Ind a glimpse of what home happiness
means. and has done everything pos
sible to lure it to stay. And SO,
while it is impossible for any one out
side a home actually to impart cozi-
ness to rooms in a true sense, it still
remains possible for IDEAS to he con-
veyed for arrangements, colors and
furnishings that are conducive to the
desired results.
For example. an open fire in cool
weather provides warmth and cheer.
If an armchair is drawn up before 1t
Evening star., 1926-04-24

is especially to be desired when the
house boasts no terrace or porch over.
looking the garden. 1t also gives
the children of the family splendid
place to play
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-24
HOME NOTES
by JENNY WREN.

The English garden is seldom with
out it's "teahouse," and the Japanese
garden never. Teahouses are, of
Evening star., 1926-04-24

colors to use in rooms, eliminating
useless articles and stressing sim
plicity-these things will do much to
bring beauty into homes. Well ap-
pointed and we'll cared-for rooms that
are cozy prove inviting TO enter and
charming to live in.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
FAIR DIRECTORS
WORK WITH VIM

AS the date of the opening of the
Cochise county fair approaches all
fair directors and committeeman axe
actively engaged in carrying out their
various programs of arrangements
and no effort is being spared to as
sure the fairs success.
Some exhibitors have alre
brought in specimens of choice fruits
and vegetables which they are plac-
ing in cold storage pending the fair
opening. Such specimens are being
cared for at the BuXtonSmith cold
storage plant without charge.
L. H. Herring, manager of the
Cochise county fair, left this morn
ing on trip through the Sulphur
Springs valley in the interest of the
fair association. lie will distribute
premium lists and confer with the
farmers regarding the exhibits which
they plan to enter.
From present indications, more IN
terest is being manifested in the
coming county fair than has been
shown locally at any time in the
past, 1t is also expected that the
number of exhibitors to participate
in the competitions will set new
record