davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Boston Student Riot
Results in Injuries
and Property Damage

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Twenty persons
we're injured, five were arrested and
scores Of students are today facing
suspension or expulsion following a
wild riot of 500 Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology men thru Cam.
bridge and this city, leaving a wake
of destruction.
Six of the students are suffering
from the effects of tear bombs used
by the police 10 quell the rioters bat.
Ting with reserves in a dance hall
Store signs were torn down. win.
dows broken, automobiles wrecked,
cars of the Boston elevated halted.
trolley cords cut and window grills
ripped of, while two cars on train
in the tunnel we're put out of COM
sion altogether
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
RUSSIA MORE
POWERFUL THAN
EVER BEFORE
TOwer of Strength for
International Labor

From hundreds OF platforms thru
out the United States, the message
of Communism will be given to the
American workineclass on the ocea-
sion of the ninth anniversary Of the
overthrow Of capitalist rule and the
establishment of workers. and
peasants, government in territory
that covers one-sixth of the earths
surface.
Not only is the Soviet Union a star
of hope for the Industrial proletariat
but all oppressed people. regardless
Of color find in the workers and
peasants government powerful
friend and supporter
Helped the Chinese.
While the imperialist powers were
crushing the Chinese people under the
militaristic heel the Soviet Union
was giving aid and encouragement to
a people struggling to free themselves
from native and foreign oppressors.
The reactionary labor leaders in all
countries and particularly in the
United States have tried their best
to poison the minds Of the masses
against Russia but the truth is break
ing thru the capitalist blockade and
the ninth year Of proletarian rule
finds the Soviet Union stronger than
ever internally and rapidly gaining in
influence turnout the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
F OES TO OPEN
WAR ON ware
IN U. S. SENATE
Especial to The Daily worker)


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-A two
edged sword was being forged today
by the opponents OF the claim Of
William s. Vareyof Pennsylvania to a
seat in the United States senate.
Ware will not only face bitter at
tack upon the huge expenditures for
him in the primary, but it will be
charged that he was fraudulently
elected in Tuesdays balloting, it was
indicated today.
New Tactics Evolved.
The new tactics being evolved in
the battle against the conqueror of
George Wharton Pepper and William
B. Wilson were disclosed in state
ment OF Senator George w. Norris.
Nebraska progressive republican.
Altho Ware came thru the election
with big majority, Norris declared
he was repudiated outside OF Phila-
delphia and triumphed there thru
manipulation OF the ballots.
Bare Majority Sufficient.
The real significance behind Norris
move to challenge the legality of
Wares election lies in the fact that
only a majority vote is required to
pass upon--and possibly oust--a SEN
ator whore his right to take the oath
Is questioned To expel a member
after he has been seated, and where
there is no question OF the legality
Of his election requires two-thIrds
vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
National Grange to
Vote on Endorsement
of Organized Labor

PORTLAND, Maine, Nov. 5.--when
the National Grange meets here next
week, an attempt will be made by
the progressive element 10 have or
ganized labor endorsed by the organ
ization. II is reliably announced.
Enforcement OF organized labor has
been brought up before at the Grange.
and after spirited debates. the reso-
luton was defeated each time. A
more determined fight in this direc-
ton is expected this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
KELLOGG DENIES
ADMITTANCE TO
SOVIET ENVOY
Visa Refused Minister to
Mexico

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Secretary
Of state Kellogg. again demonstratins
ihis puerile fear and hatred OF Com.
7nurists. las ordered that Nine. Alex;
andrs Kollantay. Soviet government
miristsr 10 Mexico, be denied admit
lance 10 tn. United States: The reh
,sons no gives are the same that he
Iesve for denying adnittance OF Count
and Countess Karolyi and Shspurh
SakIssyaln, Communist member Of the
British parliament.
Visa Refuoed In Berlin.
Nine. Kollantay wished to visit in
the United States before going to
Mexico whore she assumed her duties
as Russian minister. When she ap-
piled for a visa at the American en-
basey in Berlin her request was re-
fused, with the terse answer that
"the secretary OF state didn't want hes
IN the United States"
"she's a Communist"
when asked why the Soviet minis
tor wAe denied adnhttance Kelloggs
conceal In Germany said, NINE. Koi-
santay WAS one Of the OUTSTANDING
members Of tho Russian Communist
Party. and has been actively associaU-
Cd with the international Communist
subvsrsive movement"
The law which Kellogg relies upon
10 maintain his action, was passed
during the heat OF the war. and urgeI
by President Wilson KELLOGG is using
this act against all persons desiring
10 enter the y. s. who show any in
lliaatlen towards radicalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
WORKERS PARTY
VOTE Increases
|. IN NETWORK
Election Officials Fail
to Record Vote Correct

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The partial
report on the vote for Communist can
dldates, according to the police rec
ords, shows an Increase In the vote
for governor over 1924 In Bronx and
Kings counties. GitIow received q
total vote of 4,6e9 In the counties Of
Manhattan, Bronx, Kings, Queens and
Richmond, showing In the Bronx an In
crease of 3e4 and 40 In Brooklyn as
against the Workers Party candidate
for governor in 1924. The complete
report Of the vote is not yet in, as the
upstate returns have not been pub
lished. The report shows drop in
the vote OF the Workers Party in Man
haitian.
Failed TO Record Vote.
Numerous complaints received from
voters for the Workers Party-notably
in the 4th assembly district, Manhat-
tan, as we'll as in other assembly dis
tricts-show the same treatment ac
corded opposition voters as in pre-
vious years. The records OF the police
department show that the election
boards in assembly districts failed to
record the vote 80 that in many in
stances the names of the Communist
candidates do not even appear on the
tally sheet.
The increase in the vote in Bronx
and Brooklyn, both for the candidate
for governor, Gitlow, as well as for
United States senator, Dunno, in
dictate an increase OF from Is to % per
cent in the vote which the republican
and democratic election boards and
ward heelers concealed in Manhattan
by failing TO count the votes register
ed for the Workers Party in many
assembly districts.
Tammanyltes Sore.
This treatment was accorded TO the
Workers Party especially because of
the campaign they have made against
Smith as a strikebreaker and exposing
his responsibility for the treatment
accorded to the striking cloakmakers
of New York. The republicans are
equally responsible for denying to the
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
'Downstate' Defeats
Repeal of Dry Act
in California Vote

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. efforts
TO repeal the Wright act. the state
prohibition enforcement law In Cali
fornia. had failed today What was
thot TO be commanding lead cali
ing for repeal. was wiped out ~
ballots from southern California and
rural districts were tsbuhtsd.
Early today the vote stood 4sd.7s9
for repeal and B4s,1ss, against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
DENY ARREST OF MACIA
DISCLOSES ATTEMPT At
DESTROYING MUSSOLIAI
tspeeIaI to Ths oaIIy w0rksrl

PARIS, Nov. catalan and Span
ish circles today Issued vehement
denials Of reports that the arrest
Of Colonel Riccotti earibaldi In
Nice and Of Colonel Maeia in Per
pignan have disclosed a plot enal-
neered for the purpose Of Turing
opponents Of General de River and
MusseIInI Into their respective
countries for the purpose of crush
Ing them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
WORKERS HAIL Soviet REVOLUTION

EESPITE repeated proof that re-
~ sponsible fixtures in the capitalist
HoEtical household never took Calvin
coolidge seriously, a myth was sedu-
Aously built around the silent man in
xhe white house" with the object OF
developing a legendary character that
me public would have confidence in
sitter they saw practically every other
nember of the Old Harding gang get
ksug caught burying the loot. Since
Coolidge succeeded the rotund and
loving, tho dumb, Harding,
About the only accomplishments he
ban boast of is getting elected and
AbeyinR Andrew Mellon, multi-milkion-
asre secretary of the treasury and boss
81 the administration.
frHE senate, despite the fact that It
u was republican, took deyilish
delight In dropping Calls recommends
tinns in the waste basket. During the
Gays of the Teapot Dome hurricane,
while there was much hysterical
elamor for the heads Of the unlucky
burglars who got caught, Cal kept his
bead-Shut. Only when It looked as II
&here might be a march on Washing
BON for the purpose Of throwing Harry
Daugherty into the Potomac did the
president ask Harry to take himself
b. Courthouse Square, Ohio.
NEVERTHELESS 1t was expected
~ that New England would stand by
the only tenant that section OF The
AInited States contributed to the white
house In many moons. But when
Coolidge made "a personal appeal to
khe voters Of Massachusetts for his
friend Butler, the wage-cutting mill
anagnste of New Bedford, the said
voters got out their scalping knives
threw a ware dance and went forth to
heparate Cal's friend from his polih-
kai scalp. This scalp is now drying
b. the democratic wigwam- A strike
Breaker had his day.
NETTLdl1AB RANDOLPH HEAkST'S
w papers in Chicago supported
Frank L. Smith, republican. In New
York they supported Ogden Mills, re-
publican. The day before yesterday
Hearst was a white house guest and
invited Coolidge to spend his next
vacation at the Hearst ranch in Cali
Fornia. Hearst is democrat and a
lover of the ~peepul" SO is his old
man, Arthur Brisbane, who supports
Mussolini and Aimee Mcpherson.
Perhaps those celebrities are pros
poets for some OF Arthur's real estate.
Some chop suey is this Hearst outfit.
GOVERNOR LEN SMALL Of Illinois
VI sees no reason why Frank L.
Smith should not be seated In the
United States senate. This is not
surprising. II Doodle were a mill
stone around an Illinois politicians
neck Small would now be scraping
fhe ground with his nose. Small got
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
LENIN ON The PROLETiNIlN
STATE POWER IN RUSSIA

The economic forces In the hands
Of the Russian proletarlan state fully
suffice 10 secure the transition to
Communism.
tSpesoh at the Eleventh Party
Conference of the c. p. S. w.
NJ. LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
OIL Tanker Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Nov. g.
The Associated on tanker Solano is
on the rocks 100 miles north OF San
Pedro, according to messages receiv.
ed BY the Federal Telegraph Company
here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
The SOVIET REPUBLIC
ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS

Announcements Of meetings to
oelebrste the ninth anniversary OF
the Russian revolution will be found
on page 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
rhre. Million for Stadium.

Army and navy authorities are ne
gotiating for 100000 Joint armory
on the Northwestern University cam
pus, It was reported today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Large Families.

Equally large families have been
left by other victims That Of Ed
ward Chapman mourns not only the
husband and father but also Herman.
the eldest Of ten children.
Only seven bodies have been recov-
cred Of the 81 dead so far. About for
ty men are working to recover the
bodies. A memorial service has been
arranged by the mayor Of Ishpeming
for the victims. The community
school closed at North Lake today be.
cause only six Of the forty pupils at
tended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
No Chance. OF Life.

Leading mine authorities from al
sections OF the state declared today
after a conference, there was only one
chance in ten million that the surg
ing flood which engulfed the mine.
had not killed the entire 81.
The first OF seven funerals for vic.
tins whose bodies have already been
recovered will be held tomorrow when
William, Huot will be buried He left
a wife and seven children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
los ORPHANS
LEFT BY Mine
CAvE-M DEAD
Mining Camp Bereft of
Male Workers
Especial to The Daily Worker

lsHPEMING, Mich, Nov. 5. - The
death of 81 workers in the flooded
5arnes-Hecker iron mine Wednesday
virtually exterminsted the male popu-
lation Of 1.-THE little mining camp Of
North Lake and left 100 fatherlsss
children. There are only two men
residents left. Practically all the men
who died in the mine left families.
Water Reeedes.
There is no visible sign Of water
at 499 feet in he~Barnes-EIecker mine.
rescue workers who reached that le-
vel reported.
Finding OF the A as yet unrecover-
ed bodies of the men trapped at the
1860 foot level when a hidden lake
engulfed the iron mine. will be hast
ened II the water has disappeared, it
was said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

who have been enjoying trip
through New Jersey, are visiting Mr..
Brimstine's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
tombstone Brimstine, on Water street.
Mrs. Ellen Goodwin has gone 10
North Fairfield to visit her daughter,
Miss Annie Goodwin.
Miss Emma Strong OF Fairfield is
visiting her nephew and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Traynor, on Water street.
Newman Kennison has returned
from an extended trip through Aroos-
took county.
Miss Marys Sayward Of Lancaster,
n. H., is visiting at the home of her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walton, on Oak street, for the remain
der of the summer.
Mrs. V. G. Totman and daughter
Carolyn have returned from Temple
Heights, where they were guests OF
Mrs. c. r. Simmons at her cottage.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett has gone to
Manchester, N H. where she will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Winslow for time.
Mrs. Ardelle Moore of Madison Is
passing a part of her summer vacation
with her friend, Mrs. George Hall, on
Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forsythe have
sold their farm buildings on Fairfield
street to Mrs. Mary Gould. who has
taken possession and is moving her
household goods from her home on the
Belgrade road which she recently sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

WilheIm) at Florence. Later thsv
will meet in Florence. and then de-
eide on their future plans.
Loses Hope
Although he still signs himself
George Rex the former Greek SOY
ereIgn's friends say ne has definitely
abandoned all hope of regaining the
Hellenic throne. He recently was of
fered a position with a big Florida
real estate concern, the officials Of
which believed he would be useful
in interesting the crowned heads Of
Europe and wealthy aristocrats III
American real estate.
But George felt he had no expert
ence or training that would quality
him as a salesman or promoter, and
and declined the position. which
would have paid him $4,000 year
in salary and commission.
Refused Big Annuity
In this connection, it is interesting
to recall that the former ruler of
Greece already had refused an offer
of $4,000 a year from the Greek rev
dictionary government if he would
voluntarily abdicate as King. He
chose, however, to retire only under
threat of force. thus spurning an
income that would easily have kept
him and his wife in comfortable cir
cumstances for life.
His friends say that he and his
consort now regret his action, as
there appears no prospect whatever
that the Greek people will recall him
to the throne. Moreover, he has no
source of income except from small
property holdings in Athens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Over 1000 Present at
Second Band Concert
At Monument Park

The second weekly band concert of
the season was given at Monument
Park last evening before an/audience
Of over a thousand appreciative lis
teners. Drew's Waterville band fur
nished the music, and harmony reign
cd king for the better part of an hour.
perfect night brooded over the
throngs that stood in closely packed
groups or sauntered back and forth
along the interfacing avenues of the
park. The ancient elms ranged in ser
ried ranks about the scene seemed
gracefully TO bend above the crowds
as If intent to steep their verdant
boughs in rising strains of music. The
sonorous sound of horns and vigorous
clapping of hands in quick applause
greeted the conclusion of each piece.
Popcorn vendors, hot dog sellers and
ice cream caterers did truly rushing
business while the concert lasted. One
would have hardly found it necessary
to inquire regarding the popularity OF
band concerts in NVaterville. A casual
survey of the crowd and its sponta
neous response to each number was
sufficiently convincing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Summer Citizens
Dinner to Be Held
At EImwOOd Today

The summer citizens dinner given
by the Waterville-W inslow Chamber of
Commerce will be held at the Elmwood
Hotel at $50 P. NJ. today. Accord
ing to acceptances received at the
chamber Office, a large attendance Is
expected. Judge Charles w. Atchley
will preside, delivering IN address of
welcoms to the guests in behalf of the
chamber of commerce. Mayor Herbert
c. Libby, representing the citizens OF
Waterville, will welcome the summer
people in the name of the city
The Hon. Charles Johnson will be
present as the principal speaker of the
evening and will speak on topic OF
mutual interest. DIR. E. L. Swan or
Pine Island Camp; Rev. L. S. Haynes,
North Pond Club; John B. Cronin,
Lake Shore Hotel; Chester ThWing,
Woodland Camps, and whomsoeVer
wishes to do so. will take part in the
round table conference, which prom
Uses we'll for the birth of new ideas
and pertinent suggestions. 1t is quite
generally felt that only through the
cultivation of more intimate &C
qlaintance between the summer resi-
dent and the four-season citizen can IL
lie possible to create an even warmer
spirit harmony and cooperation that
will bring good and lasting results 10
ALL
The business end of the meeting Will
re presided over by Harry, in the
course of which the new folders Will
be distributed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
WINSLOW

Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Mansfield chill
dren Phyllis and Lee, and Miss Ruth
Reynolds were visitors Tuesday at
Camden, Rockland and Belfast. Mr..
Mansfield was in search of able ball
players and the trip was one of COM
bined business and pleasure. The
party also called on Mrs. Daisy Berry
at Whitehall, Camden, who has many
friends in this town.
P. w. Libby has returned to his
home after visiting his nephew.
George Libby of St. Adams.
Miss Pauline Smith has returned
from Franklin, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Alphonse Strikefoot, who has been
employed with the Cyr Brothers Com
pany stationed at Bluehill. has return
ed to his home on Bay street.
Ernest Taylor of Priest Hill was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
S. c. Reynolds is cutting hay on the
o. J. Tubbs farm on the Cushman
road.
Miss Priscilla Clarke Of the Augusta
road is enjoying a two weeks vaca-
ton at the home of friends in Con-
necticut.
Dorothy Herd had the misfortune
while playing tennis.
William Poulin of this town is rest
ing very comfortably at the Sisters
Hospital in Waterville after undergo
ing a surgical operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
PITTSFIELD

There will be baseball game on
the Hunneweli Field Saturday, July
II. at 2 o'clock when Pittsfeld A. A.
will play VVaterville. The visitors
are reported as having a strong
team. Pittsfield will have as bat
terry Badger and Reilly.
Carl Hatch was a business caller
in Hartland and Palmyra Tuesday.
William G. Livingston Of Maiden,
Mass, and Lawrence G. Stevens OF
Melrose, Mass. were calling on G.
G.. Gage, Tuesday.
Among the Pittsfeld Masons at
Newport Tuesday to attend the Gen.
tennial Anniversary of Meridian
Splendor Lodge, No. 40. F. & A. NJ,
were Thomas z. Getchell, d. r.
Getchell, L. F. Marden, ]. E. Nc
Michael, N. D. Stanley, Thomas F.
Conner, G. H. Cargill. B. S. Mathews,
Elmer f. Daniels. F. c. McCully,
Rev. Walter Quarrington, Francis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
King George of Greece
Nav Seek Work in I. S.

Bucharest, July IA - up - King
George of Greece, throneless and job
less. soon may go to the United
States to seek work
Since his forced abdication in 1925,
the young sovereign virtually has
been living on the charity of friends
and relatives. He and his pretty
wife, Elizabeth. the eldest daughter
of Queen Marie of Rumania, lived
until recently in two small rooms of
the Royal Palace at Cotroceni, near
Bucharest.
They did not eat with the king and
queen of Rumania, but had their
meals alone in their modest apart
ment and generally lived in the most
frugal way.
Funds Give Out
Now, however, their funds have
given out, and the former king of the
Hellenes says he must find job.
Friends in the United States have
urged him and the former queen to
go there, promising both of them
remunerative positions.
But Elizabeth, who is retiring
girl, is afraid they will not be able
to stand the commercial and social
pace in America.
For the present they have sepa-
rated, George going to his Dapish
relatives in Copenhagen, and Eliza
beth joining her mother-in-l for
mer Queen Sophie (sister of Kaiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Wedding Gowns To
Be Of Rainbow Hues

Hollywood. July 14-(P)-After n
study of coming fashions in New
York and Paris. Adrian, costumer for
Cecil B. DeMille's productions. has
formed the opinion that wedding
gowns of the future will be of rain
bow hues rather than of whites AMI
creams
Dame Fashions new mood in nup-
tial attire, he thinks, will be eX-
pressed also in new cuts and trim
mings. The change will be some
what gradual. in that soft rather tina
hard and brilliant colors will first ne
used
The soft effects of the color tones
will be yet further modified by over
Grapes of fine, cloudy lace textures.
In this manner the rich, delicate eff
feet always associated with bridal
Sarb will h" ""osarved, but the cos
tuner will be limited in color tones
only the number of hues in the spec
trum.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Accident in WinsloW
Wednesday Evening

A large Dodge sedan owned and
driven by c. Z. Randlette OF Portland,
accompanied by his wife and son, and
Dodge touring car owned and driven
by Edward Brown of Hartland, collid-
ed at the south end of Winslow bridge
about $50 Wednesday evening Mr..
Randlette was enroute to his home
and Mr.. Brown was headed toward
Fairfield where he is employed 1t
was not determined where the fault
of the drivers laid, ard a satisfactory
settlement was made The Dodge Sc
dan and its occupants were uninjured,
but the Dodge touring received a badly
smashed windshield, a bent mudguard
and minor damages. The driver of
this car, Mr.. Brown, had his ear quite
badly cut, and DR.. E w. Paine of this
town was called and dressed the
wound. Marston's wrecking car came
to the scene in response to call and
towed the damaged car to the garage.
Highway Officer Frost and Chief of
Police w. T. Reynolds were at the
scene of the accident and directed
traffic and kept order In the large
crowd that gathered to witness the
happenings This particular point is q
very bad place for collisions, as four
roads come into the entrance of the
bridge, one leading from Augusta, one
from China, from Watervi1le and Ban
gor, and another short road known as
Lithgow street. From the latter men
toned street there is little traffic, but
from the other three traffic is very
heavy at nearly all times of day and
night Fortunately in this case no Sc
rfous damage was done to the cars
and no person received serious injury.