davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Bombing Plot Aimed
at Sacco and Vanzetti
Continued from page u

well-timed to create mob prejudice
and hysteria against the two innocent
Italian workers, is being written up in
huge box scare headlines in all Of
the reactionary papers and insinua-
tions made that those interested in
the defense of Sacco and vanzetti are
responsible for the throwing of the
bomb. Absolutely no basis for this
charge exists and no-one attempts to
give one or to show any tangible evil
dence of any connection existing be-
tween the bomb throwing and the
Sacco-Vanzetti case.
The incident, however, is being ex-
plotted by reactionary interests to the
limit in order to railroad the two work
ers to the electric chair quickly.
Increase Protest.
Organizations working feverishly
for the freedom and life of the two
framed-up Italians are urging work
ers everywhere to increase manifold
their protest against the legal assassi-
nation and to come to the aid of the
defendants in masses. Swift and de-
cisive action is necessary if their lives
are to be saved. Expressions of solid
arity and Willingness to aid are COM
ing in from all quarters and sections
of the labor movement.
!. L. D. Sends $1,000.
International Labor Defense, which
is aiding in organizing a huge protest
movement, has just sent a contribu-
ton Of $1,000 to the Sacco-Vanzetti
Defense Committe to go towards its
big expenses in securing legal aid. A
collection Of more than $500, taken at
the New York protest meeting, had
been sent TO the Defense Committee
previously.
THE latest attempt to prejudice the
minds Of the people against the de-
PENDANTS is nothing new in the history
Of labor Defense" said James p. Can
non, national secretary OF Interna-
tional Labor Defense, "for it has been
tried before. II is obvious that the re-
dictionary interests who are pushing
for a swift death TO Sacco and Van
zetti will stop at nothing in order to
gain their ends. 1t is becoming more
apparent every day that only the mass
protest Of labor in every corner Of the
country can save Sacco and Vanzetti
from the fate which is being planned
FOR them.
Hateful days are passing swiftly
and the hour Of death for these two
brave workers is drawing near. The
time for action is short, but It must
be made use Of to the greatest ex-
tent. II American workers permit the
proposed execution OF sacco and Van.
zetti 70 go by unchallenged, their
death will remain forever a black
mark in the history OF the labor move
ment."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Military Trio Ruling
Portugal VIII Remain
Until "a Proper Time
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, June S.-Portugal
is now firmly in the hands of a mill
tary government, according to official
advices received by the state depart
ment today from American Minister
Fred M. bearing. After General Go
mez Da Costa marched upon Lisbon,
he issued proclamation declaring
that the nation desires national mil
itary government, condemning poll
ticians" and promising to relinquish
'at the proper time"
The government now is ruled by
triumvirate composed of Commander
Cabecadas, who continues as pre-.
meir, General Da Costa, and Com
mander Ochoa. Da Costas grand en-
try into Lisbon with the triumphant
army is fixed for June 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
ABD-EL KRIM, BETRAYER
OF THE RIFF TRIBESMEN,
TRAVELS LIKE POTENTATE

RA5AT, June 8. = Abd-el-Krim,
who betrayed the Riff trlbesmen,
travels in pomp thru, French terri
tory.
Abd-eI-Krim's encourage now en-
route to Taxa, under a French es-
cort, consists of:
Twenty-four male associates;
Twenty-seven womeF,;
Twenty-seven chilean;
Nine female sIaves;t
Eight male servants;
$50 mules carrying family pos
sessions and the treasures piIfered
from the treasury of The Riff tribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
CONSERVATIVES
UNITE To JAM
THRU Debt PACT
Farm Bloc Protests Rati-
hcation

WASHINGTON, D. c., June S-Con.
sentative republicans and democrats
united in an effort to put over the
Morgan engineered French debt set
Element in the House Of Representa-
tives. The insurgent democrats, re-
publicans and Independent congress-
men lined up aaginst ratification Of
the settlement.
Vote 236 to 1f2.
Ratification passed the house by a
vote OF 236 to 112 after a bitter strug-
gle between the hackers of the ad-
ministration program and those oppos-
ing the admllst 90 The farm bloc
lined IN the inst this part
OF the ADM program and
sought its d a, reprisaI for
the administrat -es.tack on the Hau-
gen farm subsidy bill.
BRAND Fears Cabinet Fall.
Administration leaders are now
planning to hold back the ratification
of the pact in the senate until after
the french parliament has ratified the
bill. Premier BRAND fears to bring up
the ratification of the pact now and
Is seeking to hold it over until after
the summer recess. This move of Bri-
and's has the Coolidge administra-
ton worried. BRAND fears that the
refusal of the French parliament to
ratify the debt pact would mean the
fall of his cabinet and seeks more
time to fix up his fences.
Assail Administration.
In the debate in the house on the
ratification, the farm bloc leaders as
sailed ratification pointing out that
the administration was eager to aid
France but that it had nothing for the
American farmers who are facing
bankruptcy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Scotch Labor M. P.'s
Hurl Defiance at
His Royal Majesty

LONDON, June 3.-The announce
ment by George Buchanan, labor party
member from Glasgow, that the king
had no right to issue the emergency
proclamation during the general strike
threw the house into an uproar yester-
day.
Buchanan made the statement when
he rose to ask a question during the
debate on the motion of the home sec
Rotary to transmit an address to the
throne thanking the king for his proc
lamation.
Kirkwood. another Clyesider, de-
nounced the proclamation as a class
document.
The coal strike is compelling the
government to establish a rationing
system for fuel and to reduce also
the consumption of kerosene, gas and
electricity.
SEND IN A SUBJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Foreign Exchange.

Great Britain. pound sterling, de
mand 4.s5%; cable 1868. France
franc, demand S.1sh; cable S.19. Bel
GUM, franc, demand 3.1S1s; cable S.19
Italy, Ira, demand S.S21a; cable 1884
Sweden, krone, demand 26.74; cable
26.77. Norway, krone, demand 21.93;
cable 21.95. Denmark, krone, demand
1888; cable 26.41. Shanghai, taels
demand 1900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Senate 4sIush Fund" $4,000.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The sen.
ate this afternoon appropriated $1,000
TO finance the senate "slush fund"
committee in its investigation Of SEN
atorial primary elections. The appro.
priation was demanded by Senator
James A. Reed, democrat, OF Missouri,
who sponsored the inquiry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
S291, 9S5,2O5 COST OF
AMERICAN OCCUPATION
OF GERMAN TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, June 3.-cost of
the American occupation of Ger
many was fixed at 1921 1895, 285 by
the war department.
Germany, which was obligated to
reimburse the United States under
the terms Of the armlstiee has paid
S51,725,e44, and still owes $780,
269,641.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Coolidge Appointee
to Philippine Post
Rattles u. S. Saber

In a speech that bristled with mill
tarist boasts that "there isn't a ma
ton in the world that could match
arms with u.s." Colonel Caruni Il.
Thomson of Cleveland, commander of
the Spanish War Veterans Associa-
ton and recently appointed as special
commissioner to the Philippines by
President Coolidge, wound up his
speech against pacifists at the Hotel
La Sale in Chicago with the words:
AS someone already has said, it is
not the reds without that we need
fear but the yellows within"
The obvious military character of
Col. Thompson's mission to the Philip
pines appears from his speech before
he sails for the island outpost of Amer
lean imperialism in the Pacific.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
LAWRENCE HOLDS
ANOTHER TAG DAY
FOR PASSAIC STRIKE

LAWRENCE, Mass, June SAN
other tag day for the Passale strIk-
ers has been arranged by the Law
renee United Front Committee for
Saturday, June ".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Cardinal Bonzano
on Way to Chicago
Eucharistic Congress

ROME, June 3.-Cardinal Bonzano.
the papal legate TO the Chicago Eu-
charistic Congress, left for Cherbourg
where he will embark for New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
Mahoney and Dunno
Speak at St. Paul
Protest Tomorrow

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 3.-Wm. v.
Mahoney, editor of the Minnesota
Union Advocate; VIM. F. Dunno, edi-
tor of The DAILY WORKER, and the
Rev. Fl. Y. Williams will be the prin-
cipal speakers at a Sacco-Vanzetti
protest meeting to be held here Satur-
day, June s, at 500 p. m, at the La
Dor Temple, 416 N. Franklin st.
WHITE Ac NOII EIcL-t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
University Students
May take Livestock
and Poultry to School

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June g.
Under a plan just announced by
Carl r. Woodward, secretary OF the
college OF agriculture, OF Rutger Uni
versity, students will be able to earn
their way thru college by raising live
stock and poultry, housed in stables
and chick hoops on the college
grounds.
In this way, the college authorities
believe. scores of students will be
able TO bring their stocks along to
the campus and attend 10 them be-
fore and after Glasses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05
FIRE SWEEPS TOWN
| IN QUEBEC PROVINCE;
MILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE

RIvIERE DU LoUP, Que, June 3.
Loss Of over million dollars was
estimated as having been done by
fire which burned thruout the
night, destroying forty-two homes.
ten stores and five big warehouses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER, -rJpsA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

Get your friends to subscribe to the
American Worker Correspondent. The
price Is only so oents a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

"Say It with your pen In the worke
correspondent page of The DAILY
WORKER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-05

Retribuition was swiftly visited,
however, upon those who tried to
show their displeasure with the ap-
pearance of the fascist in the New
York parade, where the police with
fists and clubs unfortunately at
tackled men, women and children.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Price Ot fhe
 Packard Six

Considering its beauty, its comfort and it's distinction, the Packard Six is not high in price.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
WOLF DEN GRANGE

| Abingdon March 23th was another enjoyable evening for the Grange The third and fourth degrees were given hy the regular officers "a good shape. The Lecturers program was very in- terestinR Topic Planning the Car den" Original papers by Sister Ay- erin. Brother r Q Davis and Frank K Haines. with an original poem by Brother Howard White; song, ai he High Toned Potato; roll call answer cd by My Favorite Vegetable; sur prise number Apron brothers voted on most practical. best looking, and cheapest Mrs F. O. Davis won for the most practical; Mrs. r K Haines for the best looking and Mrs. L. M. Hattin for the cheapest. Material for aprons were the prizes given Refresh ments were served and all had good time. April l4th is Bird Night, and will be very interesting.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
HAMPTON MAN FEARS
 FOR FATHER WHO DISAPPEARS

Frank Johnson of Hampton fea
 father. Herman Johnson ot
 .==.-af. N F.. may be lost or met .=fF=#a accident He came t0 Hamp
 H arday To spend a week wlta tas Johnson family. bat has been m Hs f# thaf place since yesteraaF ##fH#Ha fh6 elder Johnson went out l5a fHg Erd after having breakfast and 4a H4f return during Che day lt stas Thought that he started back t2 H home IH Larthmdnt \ telephor mes age 10 that place brought back a reply that He had Hot appeared there FatiG HEe been notified When leav= ue tn house he wore a light cap two rl8 ERGatefs.5 black trousers and pc liee sbae= H. is siNty-three years of age and ha a smali gray moustache.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
EIGHTY-sIx BIDDERS
 FOR HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

Eighty fx bd fer the coHstruc- ton of sixteen miles of uew road, one bridge and thf elimination of two grade eros agE have been received by tha state highway department from contractor Etfht eparafe improve ments are involved The contracts are fo be awarded in few day One of the contracts is iH the town af Plainz field. calling for eight lHeHreinfaHaefi ameui pavement. 3a5 feet for Blsh suia grade cra##iHR elimination iH the towns of Chaplin and Windham. q tretcf If road, f9.3i0 feet of eight inch reinforced cement concrete pave meHt called for on the Wiilimantic- Putnam road There aEa seven t'EW biddiHe for this latter work two from Providence. R I and one each from H0lsoEe. Mas. New Haven, Norwich Daaburs and Waterbury The lowe bid is SI37I4I.20.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Ser in Pigeons Eggs

Itlsa= laetReII known ta p'sean fan cler- Ina. fne twa egg lald by pigeons almost Invariably produce male and fe- mHle some curious experiments as fo which nf the eggs HadHee the male md vhfgb fEc female haze resulted in showing tlaf3 3he dr~t csg laid k the femalr and tHe second the male
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

A len Ion aimerrd Var tractor. bull lct proof and powerful enough to knock down house, Wiil be used by the sheriff If Huron County Ohi9 ia arrest crm nal who bafrieade thm sekc=
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

4 farmer tourist who sold his farm for Sll000 deposited Sl3.0o0. Now he cannot recall the name of the bank eF town wherein he made the deposit.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
ROAD CONDITIONS
 AND DEToURS

4 statement of road conditions and detaurg in the state at the present time includes the following informa. tion concerning this section Chaplin. Wilhmantic Hampton road under con struction but open to traffic, killingly' Norwich Putnam road under construc. iion. open to traffic and Franklin Norwich Willimantie road under con- struction. open to traffic.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
The Happy Girls

Girls are cheerful things We seofYed this gem af rtaasHt ey watch. ny h5ee of them perfectly content cd under one gmHre.H Louisville Courier luuruai
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
ROTARIANS WILL BROADCAST MONDAY
Putnam Club Members Have Arranged Fine Program
 For Webster Station
Local Talent Win B. on the Air 8
 to i688

Local Talent Vii Be on the Ar
 to 10 SO r e.ff he Rot Station WKPF Web9fer Er rIehf and + wU be the pa. Rtare .Hh ttat uiH broadr following .nterrHtinv tWd Ff pro- eram haz heen 40 arranged Chat tha may anir aii or arv mart de % Grour FlH n Ra farv .TH H
 Rotar sos "Kentuek=
 Rotare 9aHHtHt s.f0 Address +4r teliatshih=
 Arthur Smith s20 Solo. "CaHaH Nar. Sander son.
 BH Wa tar s25 Flute salH =feHa Jay. Fair Rozaa krei-|er#
 Psui NHffaa s30 Kifchen dsa Ina Ladies Kitca.e 0rehestra 900 Croun znz "Ratars An them "
 Rotar1 Chorus sos "One Twa TFrcf EHlfz
 Rotary Quartat 910 Dnet "The Lord l NF Lteht Wooler
 Wheaton and Jenkins 920 Address Rotary In BusI- ness
 John Reardon 930 Solo. "The Horn Flegier.
 Bill Wheaton 9.35 Saxopbene solos. .Melodie ia F" Ruhenstein. "saXema, Rudy Wiedoeft
 Paul Wheaton 945 When Dawning Springiime
 Rotary Quartet 950 Address Rotary in the Conn munity"
 Ralnh Jenkins 1000 Solo. "Man Q Waf'saaa. Marchant
 Dwight Sharpe 1905 Kazoo sole
 Ruth Morrison 1010 "Alouette Karl Phillins and Rotary chorus .1015 Address. e0nce Rotmian Always a RGtarian
 IaEf < Inert
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

An American fruit company in Cen tral America furnishes free medical advice by wireless from its hospitals to steamships in the Caribbean,
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Defining a Politiciun

The term politician Vu. fH-t used in France in l5Ga and referred 10 men Of wisdom and cunning af arIaee and Ieep eontrieance. blt never ng to the height af real statesmausHfF
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

small-chested men live longest, ac. eording to insurance company statis- tics.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

4 monopoly Of the quinine market Is held by the Netherlands Govern ment
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

4 foot in repose is one size smaller than when 1t bears the weight of the body
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

1923 Tine Climate
 Rotary Quartet la86 Group Song. Rotary Wheel
 Rotary Chorus
Evening star., 1926-03-22
NOTARIES' LAX REPORTS
MAY COST THEIR JOBS
Reappointment of Many Endan-
gered by Failure to File
Records of Transactions

Many notaries public here have
failed to comply with regulations of
the Department Of Justice regarding
reports to the Government, II was
said in an official statement from the
department today, and stand in dan
ger of having their applications for
reaprointment disapprOyel.
THE information upon which the
department depends" said the state
ment, III making recommendations
to the President for appointment of
notaries is the report wich Is re-
quired to ha made by the notary
public, showing the number Of trans
actions during the last quarter of
each calendar year.
THE notaries in the District of Co
lumbia, it appears, are lax in render
ing these reports, hence the depart
ment is without accurate information
upon which to base recommendations
1t IS said Al the department that in
a circular dated December / 1925. it
was stated that The Attorney Cen
eral has reached the conclusion that
the number of notaries public in this
District is at least large enough and
that he cannot consistently recon-
mend further appointments except in
cases where actual public need is
shown.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
CHUM SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
Casson Myers, Repulsing "Ban-
dts" Wounds Bernard Walz.

While Carson Myers. IS years old, of
Rosslyn. Va, yesterday was giving his
chum, Bernard V. WalZ, 10. of sos |
street southeast. A demonstration OF
how to repluse a bandit with a sup
posedly unloaded .44-calibre pistol. he
had Just taken from an old trunk,
bullet was discharged from the
weapon and lodged in Walz's right hip
Myers was spending the day at the
Walz home with Bernard and his
brother Ernest, II, when the conFer.
sation turned to bandits and each OF
the two older boys got pistols out OF
the trunk to show how they ought to
be repulsed. Myers. who was de-
tanned by the police, said he had no
idea the weapon was loaded and that
he had not intended pointing it at his
companion anyway.
The wounded youth was taken to
Casualty Hospital, where it was said
he would recover.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
ORATORY CONTEST
ON At ARMSTRONG
Papers Already In and Fac
uIty Committee Is at Work
Selecting Best.

The national oratorical contest in
Armstrong High School is VOL under
way. with eiminationS already ad-
yanced preparatory I" the first seiec-
tion Of pupils who will compete in the
school finals. The draft period of
preparation ended March 10, and
members of the faculty committee are
now passing critical judgment on sub
mitted papers.
"JTnuS,E4llv keen interest is noted in
the contest in this school this year,
George II. Murray, faculty committee
chairman, reports. The interest IN
Armstrong is always keen. Prof. Muir
ray states. and this year, as usual, ne
saws, the brightest and most ambitious
pupiIs are 'enlisted in an earnest
study of the Constitution and Amerl-
ran Government in a most helpful way
to the general program of school ac-
ttyities. The eXtracurricular training
is most valuable, and the effect IN
arousing and stimulating interest, par
ticularly in the study of English ana
history, is most noticeable.
Advice Given Contestants.
Pupils entering the contest are
being carefully advised by faculty
committee members in the various
features of the work, such as selection
ration of their orations. OF pro
rounced value to the contest, as re-
ported by Prof Murray. is the CO
operation afforded the faculty commit
tee by Miss Otelia Cromwell. head OF
the English end history departments
in both Armstrong and Dunbar. MISS
Cromwell is affording like assistance
TO CONTESTANTS in both of these schools,
The mode Of contest procedure con-
sists. first, in the critical Inspection
of submitted papers on initial draft by
individual faculty committee members.
These are marked by each member
and an average struck off. Those re
naming after this process will be
heard on the oratorical side by the
committee, averages again struck or
in like manner and the deemed pest
six survivors will appear in the scaooi
finals, The process of final selection
has not Vet been determined, an
nouncement to be made later as 10
whether contestants will be judged by
a school committee or one from the
outside. The final contest will be held
some time between April ,, when sur
vivors will begin rewriting their ora
tions for Improvement, and April IS.
Concentrate on Government.
Armstrong reports the first list OF
subjects in which the new selection OF
"Anericas s Contribution to Constltu-
ttonal Government" as a theme doml-
mates. The ma ajority of the con-
testants have selected this subject,
but the biographical phase and the
Constitution itself also are receiving
considerable attention.
The committee at Armstrong CO
operating with Prof. Murray is as fol-
lows: Mrs H. r. Allen, Miss c. c.
West, Miss Q. NJ. Davidson. Miss n. r.
Crawford. Miss f. NJ. Hall, J. b. Hun
ter and NJ c. Clifford. c. NJ. Thomas
and Talley Holmes, also of the
school faculty, are giving valuable vol
untary aid to the work Of the contest.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
PEKING WILL PUNISH
RED" TROUBL EMAKERS
Vigorous Measures to Be Used in
Future Against Communists
and at Meetings.

BY the Associated Press.
American Minister MacMurray re
ported today that the Peking govern
ment had ordered the punishment of
five Communists accused of having
repeatedly caused trouble in China.
Tie police were instructed to use
vigorous measures against Commu-
mist demonstrations in the future
New regulations have been drawn for
all public meetings.
These steps resulted from the dem
onstr ations in Taku on March IS. in
which number of men were killed.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
Shoots Opponent in Argument,

. J
HARRISONBURG,N Va. March p
Jessie Davis. 2l years old, is in jan
here charged with shooting Arias Shift
f1ett. 45. through the jaw following an
argument late Sunday in the Beldor
section of the Blue Ridge foothills.
Shiflett was rushed to the university
hospital at Charlottesville. Davis told
officers he fired only after ShiIfiett
threw stones at him.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
FEAR NURSE is DROWNED.
Searchers Find No Trace of Miss
Funkhouser, Harrison burg, Va.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, March o2.-
No trace has been found of Miss
Bruce Funkhnuser. a nurse, who left
the home Of her brother at Maurier-
town last Thursday night.
Citizens. Boy Scouts and Massanut-
ten Academy cadets have searched
four days. A piece of cloth from Miss
Funkhouser's dress was found on a
fence. Relatives fear she has drowned
herself in the Shenandoah River,
which she threatened to do in a note.