davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
WORKERS HONOR
DEAD COMRADE
OF KANSAS CITY
Pneumonia Takes Life Of
Paul Kochanof
sy a worker cOrresponden.


KANSAS CITY, Kans., April 2Ss-
Comrade Paul Kochanof, active mem
Der of the Workers (Communist)
Party, died Of pneumonia Wednesday,,
April 21. The Russian fraction ar
ranged the funeral and buried the
comrade with the higher working-cIass
honors. His grave will be marked by
stone with the emblem of the work
ers. e
Flowers from his fellow shop work
ers and many friends were draped in
red with the. party emblem.
A band led the long, slow procession
up. the Russian colony section, con
tinually playing the Russian funeral
march. Traffic on the main thorofare
was stopped. Workers, shopkeepers
and housewives poured ON Of the
houses. His friends and Cofiscunist
sympathizers turned out en- nS3ssc.
The band stepped aside at the edge OF
the colony and the long procession
drove thru a downpour to the resting
place of Comrade Kochanof.
Comrade M. Osadgey conducted the
service, mastery working-class ritual
for one who dedicated his life to the
cause of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Dinner Pail Epic
BY BILL LLOYD,
Federated Pressl

Six little starved Passaic kids vain
ly pried at the White House lids. am
bassadors of strikers who-are trying
hard to see things thru. The kids
wanted Cal to see that wage cuts
didn't bring them glee. They carried
banners meant to show that low pay
don't make milk to flow, and spite of
what the bosses said, starvation wages
won't buy bread. They even took a
keen delight in showing Cal that in
the night their mothers worked to
make up pay their fathers lack who
toll by day.
Good Cal, who has a kid what's
grown. wasn't anxious to be shown.
An Indigestion hit him hard just as
the strike kids reached his yard. Now
if Boy Scouts hads been his callers,
kind Cal would greet with joyful hol-
lers. Dear Cal Will wear his gladdest
rags, if what you raise amt pay but
flags. His clerk, he told the hungry
bunch that Cal was sick from too
much lunch, and If nom lack Of bread
they ache, poor Cal did too, from too
much cake.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Chang-the Chinese Fascist

China prey the imperialist brgands of the
throes of the of ascism with the Manchuran
butcher, General Chang TsO Lin as it's Mussoin
Backed by japanese and British gold Chang trying expel
the Kuomnchung nationalist army from the envrns of Picking
hold that strategic point for his His
piaging the city and establishing after the
deeabe fascsm of Italy Labor unions opposition
papers object of his fury the former dispersed
frghuness editors the latter
spite the protest every Chinese journalist and the
Of all China the editor of the nationalist Picking Shao
Paoping arrested Sunday night tried at midnight before
martial and assasinaed aybrek
journalists hiding while the
all their known haunts for them
All China is rising against the atrocities Chang
Chinese being drilled by officers the Kouminchung
Labor watching hoping that the
tona movement generates sufficient power
fascsm and expel the agents of Imperialism whose meddng
keeps that country in turmoil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Canadian Miners in
Move for Solidarity

ALBERTA, Canada, April 2S. -
While the Canadian Labor Party was
holding its convention recently a
group Of sixteen miners representing
the warning factions of the miners got
together and laid plans for an agree
ment for unity of the United Mine
Workers, the Mine Workers Union and
other groups. Dlas Morgan, president
OF the M. w. U. and Bob Leavitt, rep
resentative OF the ~. M. w. of A.
took an active part in the move for
unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Pullman Workers Will
Protest Alien Laws

The Council for the Protection OF
the Foreign-Born of Pullman and SO.
Chicago will hold a mass protest de-
monstration on Sunday, May 8, 2 D. M,
at Strumil's Hail. 1853 Il. 10th ST.
The meeting will be denomination
against the registration and finger
printing bills directed at alien work
ers now pending in congress.
There will be an Interesting pro-
gram with live speakers in English
and other languages to tell the real
meaning Of these antilabor measures
that threaten to become laws to ter.
rorize foreign-born workers in this
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
COPS and GUARDS AT
LODI MILL IN PASSAIC
ZONE STRIKE FOR RAISE
BY J. o. HENTALL.
Special 70 The Daily Worlkerl


LODI, N. j., April 2s-cope and
guards who are used by the bosses
Of the United Piece Dye Works to
escort soahs and strIkebreakers to
and from the works morning and
night went on strike today when
demand for $3.50 Increase was re-
fused by the dye lords.
The piekets have been busy In
oeuIatIng these guards with the no
tlon that the wages paid now which
Is IS per day Is not enuf, and these
same pIekets have put their heads
together with the cops and guards
to formulate demands for the In
crease.
When the bosses refused the in
crease the guards went on strike
and Joined the 1000 dye workers
who went out eight weeks ago, and
who arc holding tight and getting
stronger with every day.
AZ soon az they had declared the
strike the guards mounted soap
boxes at the gates and declared that
they would be with the strikers
picket line Monday morning. This
new detection 10 disturbing the
bosses greatly as there is much I'M
rest among the regular police, and
there 10 great fear that they also
Will demand an Increase. II such
a demand should be denied there Is
about a hundred per cent likelihood
that the police would strike and
that the city would be without police
protection. There Is already talk
about asking President Coolidge
what to do as he had his first strike
breaking experience in a similar sit
uation in Boston some years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
KRIM ASSAILS
PARTIALITY TO
RICH SOLDIERS
Refuses to r eIease
Wealthy Prisoner
Especial to The Daily workery

NSPSCtdl TO ne lazy WOFkoFl
oUIDJA, Morocco, April % - ADD
El-krim expresses his Inability to
reconcile European democracy" with
frantic efforts to effect the release of
rich Spanish prisoners held by the
Riffians while poor soldiers are en-
tireIy neglected. Relatives Of a young
Spanish aviator, member of one of
Spain's richest families, captured by
the Riffians two years ago, have been
trying every means to get him releas.
ed. Is
They have recently sent message
to Rifian headquarters offering
100000 in gold for; the youths free
dom. Krim spurned the offer with the
reply:
No Responsibilities.
"You tell me that princesses of
Spain and France solicit the release
of my prisoner, Lieut.. Caesar Herrais.
Yet he is unmarried and a rich mans
son without any family responsible
ties of any kind"
What About Poor?
Il am a little surprised that in this
age of European democracy you ask
me to free him insteEd of some poor
Spanish soldier whose mother or wife
needs his support and yearns for him
just as this great lady of Spain yearns
for her SON."
Krim then formally announced that
he refused to grant Lieut.. Herrais
freedom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Krim Holds Whip Hand
in Peace Negotiations

oUJDA, Morocco, April 27-Spanish
delegates here have received instruc-
tons from Madrid to endorse the
French viewpoint and proceed at once
with negotiations for peace with the
Riffians. Spain has given up a number
of her demands and peace looks hope
full.
PARIS, France, April 2S.-Abd-El-
Krim holds the whip hand in the Riff
fan peace parley as the tribesmen will
not act without his council on all ques-
tions. The French and Spanish diplo-
mats have refused to discuss anything
with him, yet he decides all questions.
They offer him large sums of money
to get out of the country, but he re-
fuses all their offers.
His aim is said to be to establish
Rriff1an state. He does not take the
threat of the French and Spanish Sc
riously when they say that negotia-
tions must end by May /. France,
especially, is anxious to end the war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Explosion Kills Miner.

EVANSVILLE Ind, April 2S--Jesse
Wilson. 40, miner, was killed In an ex-
plosion in the Bivine Mine at Provi.
dence, KY, this morning, according to
report here today. Five other min.
ers were entombed by the blast and
may be dead. the report stated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Aguinaldo Licks Boots
of u. S. in Philippines

SAN MIGUEL, P, l., April 2S-Emi-
lilo Aguinaldo of Spanish-American war
fame declares that independence of
the Philippines is premature so long
as Senate President Manuel Quezo
heads the government.
He is being advocated for president
in case the United States should grant
the independence Of the Philippines.
He is bitter against the Quezon party,
which he says even induced young
people and students to forget their
fathers sacrifices on the field Of bat
tie"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
New York Answer Short and Sweet.
The Berries-We Said!
IN THE THIRD ANNUAL
NAL BUILDERS CAMPAIGN

Grand Rapids Meheene 5eehod City Agent order
twenty dollars special issue DAILY WORKER
distribute factory the big campaign This
money Strawberry
Twenty dollars bring many
The DAILY WORKER md that's berriesI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
SECTION FIVE. CHICAGO
ATTENTION.

The monthly Section membership
meeting Of Section Five is TO take
place Friday, April 3oth at 8 p. m.
sharp, in the Belden Hall, 23o5 LIN
coin Ave. Corner Of Lincoln and
BeIden Aves.)
The subject for this meeting is
MAY DAY AND ITS sicNiFI-'
CANOE FOR THE AMERICAN
sWdRKERs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Boys, Week May 1.s.

Three million American boys will
participate in Boys Week." May 1
to 8. They will do all the stunts set
for them by the guiding nand of capt.
talist propagandists who say that "un-
less boys are rightly handled they be-
come our most obvious handicap"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

tsse-The s-hOur day movement
1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
A New Florida Boom Is On!

Miami FlaThere is big estate
DAILY WORKER way
the splendid efforts Of Builder Weeks the subscribers "ou
Daily every get
they I'VE splendid Of comrades
A. Weeks sroupon
hsomI . NJ
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
SEWARD MAN
 MAKES GOOD, SOUTH
"A. H. McNEER, SUBSTANTIAL cITI. ZEN OF LAKE ALFRED,
 FLORIDA

The Lake Alfred Journal, published | at Lake Alfred, Florida, which is now the home town of w. E. Root, former we'll known resident of Seward who left some months ago for Florida, re- gently ran an article on the Lake Ali fred Supply and Manufacturing com pany, which is of particular interest to residents of Seward on account of the proprietor A. H. McNeer, of the above named establishment being a brother-in-law to. Mrs. R. McNally of this city, and a son-in-law to MT. Root.
 In part the article says:
 The Lake Alfred Supply and Manu- featuring company is an asset to the city, that is not doubted by the people who have already found it necessary industry that brings building relief to them, who require instant supplies for their many holdings and buildings.
 The manufacturing plant covers an area of 49OOO square feet, and this does not include the lumber yard that ic fn hn f pfo
 Aside of the immensity of the plant for city of this size which is prov ing safe investment for the owner, MT. McNeer, the owner is substan- tial citizen of the highest intergrity, rated high among men of intelligence, with that quiet mien and demeanor that does things with as few words as possible, yet maintaining the force that conquers where others would likely fail.
 Perhaps the 27 years that MT. Mc- Neer has spent in Alaska has much to do with his everlastingly nerve force that makes things hum. His work in his plant is similar to his efficient work in the city council, for there he also plans for the city well fare on the same keen honest lines of progress as he does for his private and commercial affainrs. It's record | that few men gain, in community when it is known every man in city stands behind another, and this is the J case with the people of Lake Alfred | in association with Mr. McNeer. He 1 is both popular and we'll liked. He is Virginian, born and bred. He owns fine citrus groves, and is we'll balanc-
 ed mentally to handle large affairs of
 the city or the county.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
iNiA7l|'lON-W|DE NAT BAN '0N
 STUNT FLYING. RESULTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6. (P). by flood of complaints against reckless flying endangering the lives of 100000 persons at the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Philadelphia, Aviation Secretary MacCracker, of the Commerce department, H. nounced a nationwide ban on stunt flying over cities or congesteG areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

Photograph albums and art corners Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula. NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

Dunhill Pipes, S10 each-Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
ON pOTICI, RIOTTER

Mrs. Mildred Mitchell of 245 Ilft- wood street notified the police at qIn last night that her automobile struck tho fender of car bearing reaistration No 7I&sG. which WAS parked on Main street, near Mygta" street. damaging it slightly.
 Three boys, aged 14 were caught stealing cherries last evening in jh" ward of l.. o. Ludwig, t57 Lake street, and turned over to Officer MileWslli
 Officer Griftm reported store window broken at C3 L@f"Eett" street last night
 Several one-tnch elbows W.re stolen from d new house on Haldrn street. Monday night A. \. Mills reports.
 Nr4. Chatcirld of 5 High street rf.npIainad 10 th" police that auto mobiles park all day in front of h"f home. Az this is au unlimited park ing district. the polio" can take no action unless a nuisance Is bain7 committed, they say.
 X gas meter in d house Of i 1 trrh street uas broken open. N. ". HJl#oWshi notified the police last nigat.
 W $. Miller Of 5l7 East str"at reported that his ausomo0li~ struck Hni killed a dog at the corner or Park and Stunty streets last evening,
 C. 4. Gladden. of 5b Gladden. 7trrrt reported rhe theft of tire and rim from hIs rar which was parked on High street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
DUEL AT VIENNA HAS
 CLAIMED SECOND VICTIM
Third Person Involved In Royal Fracas Has Not Yet Recovered
 From Effects.

Vienna. June l { JPl-Trasedy still follows the recent duel between Baron Ringer near Raab and the Russian. Cyril Vladimir QrIoft which culminatcd in the suicide Of the wife of the baron and the woundjng of both duelists.
 Prince Orloff died yesterday from pneumonia. probably due to the charge of buckshot from the barou's gun which so badly shattered luis right arm that amputation was necessary. The baron was seriously wounded in the chest by bullet from the Russian princes rifle.
 The duel grew out of what the baron considered undue attention paid by the prince to the baroness considered one of the moSr bcantl- full women in Austria. The mon fought deep in the woods Of the bar cniaI estate after a violent quarrel When the baroness learned Of the affrav she shot and killed herself. Shortly after he was wounded tte prince dcclarcd that in the presence of the baroness her husband prom isad 10 divorce her so that she and 0rIoff could marry. He added that tho baron had rrtracted his promise. He also said that the baroness had made suicide pact with him which was 10 be carried out if they ro1rId not marry.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
GONE SINCE FEB.
 NOTNAN RETURNS
Springfield Man Was in Il Health, Mother Explains

Springfield, Mass.. June IS lFJ -- Robert Allan Notman, young and well-to-do salesman, who disap- pearcd from his New York club last February with only a weekend case for luggage. returned just as mysteriousIy a week ago, and is now at his home in Springfield, it became known last night. His mother has explained that the mys- tery surrounding his disappearance was due to the fact that a letter mailed to her and explaining his absar.o miscarried. but inc young man himself since his return has remained in strictest sec1usion.
 When the young man disappear- cd on Lircoln's birthday he was supposed to have left on a week. end trip, and when he failed to re- appear for work at the office of the National Blanhbooll company in New York his description was broadcast over the country and q substantial reward for news Of his whereabouts was offered.
 Now his mother declares that he was in poor health, and decided c take a coastal steamer 10 Savannah over weekend 10 rest. He found the trip SO beneficial, she says, that in Savannah lie booked passage on a tramp steamer bound for Italy by way of Haiti and Liverpool writing her a loucr explaining his decision, and asking her to com mmicHtc with his employers, Shr declares that this letter never reached her, and that bor first word from her son was a postcard at Easter time from Liverpool She did not make public the receipt Of this card.
 Mrs. No.mon declares that her son s-ayoa with the steamer alter it left Liverpool and eonlinned along to Italy. He stayed there for several weeks anl wrote her q ]rl- for announcing that h. was on d vacation and would return in so>- rrti weeks. He kept tnis promise and returned to Now York TucsIay oe last wtrE. and cou'iNu.l on to a,s home horr.
 The young man's mother WAS ai~incHucd last nigh, 10 djscu-s her so@'s aNs.uca or his return.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
CROPS BACKWARD
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Gold Spring Blamed for Con-
 ditiOns in Agriculture

Boston, June 1G-Nearly all farm crops in New England and most farm activities are late and slow in getting under way due to the cold, backward spring. Moisture has been deficient generally except in eastern and northern Maine. There excess wet weather hindcred all farm work. ITosts were frequent in May and to date in June, but damage 10 crops has been small because few crops are far enough advanced. Southern New England has fared somewhat better than northern regions. There have been light showers, but much high wind, The ueod now is for q good soaking rain more sunshine and warm weather. Cuworms have been unusually numerous and de- s,ructive.
 Condition Of the grain crops on June l was considerably below aver E. mainly because of being back ward. Seeding and planting of crops were much delayed. but period Of favorable conditions could soon bring most crops Up to their usual cOndi- ton. Outlook for New England hay is now from II 10 13 points below average and to If points below last year. This is due to frosty nights, cold windy days and deficient rain. The UnueI States hay condi- tion is 76 per cent Of normal com- pared with 7&l per cent last year and the 1o year average of SS,1 per cent.
 New England pasture condition June was T6 per cent Of normal compared with &I1 per cent last year and The 10 year average of 92 rer cent Pastures are better in New Hampshire and Rhode Island than elsewhere. They need more rain and warmer weather. June 1 condition of United States pasture is r per cent of normal; last year 74,4 per cent. tH year average A9.S per cent Farm pastures are almost ss pcor as year ago and are poorrr than on any previous June during the past %1 years. They arc poor. .~t in North Atlantic. south Atlantic anl North Central regions. HaE too, is poorest in th"s" rt cions.
 Due 10 continued cold weather milk production for New England as q whole has shown less than he us- u7l seasonal increase to date; and the same adverse conditions have kept the consumption Of milk from The usual increase ,>p'c'ed at this tmc.
 Couuecfirm Nal"y onion arropa" Is I& per cent larger than Inst year with 4.4ln acres compared wjth a.goG last year. Seed onions have c.@71 acres. last year 2.GtG. Sct onions 2.1&9 acres, last year 1.2Go-- a 70 per cent gain. Sets havn 4H.7 per cent of tfa total and seed onions 5t.5 Der cent.
 Na~ England appb. troes generally carried 1 ue1NE vigorous bloom. compared with lhr usual bloom, cN- r-p' in Maine where the bloom was moderate. The five varieties viii best t}oom N~rc NrIuoSh, Craven stein. Wealthy, HahJ#i0 and Gracn- ing. Northern Spy ~us poorest. Lloseo.u time waz cold and windy; h5cs could no, work freely; tho sri of apples is somr0bat irregular ua1 uncertain. Compared Fgi.l a norma, nr 1op rer r,nr corlEfion Jtme 'he present condition is; Maine. 7%: Now Hamp>hiro. >2; Vermont. A5, AIa~sa~ ohusrfts 41: Rhode Island, @3; Non- uoetjout. NG; New York, <5; Now
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Jersey, so; Pennsylvania, s6; Virgin

Jersey, so; Pennsylvania, S6; Virgin ia, 10; West Virginia, 76; Ohio, S2; Illinois, P; Michigan, "A; Missouri, G5; Arkansas, 62: Colorado, 92; Idaho, so; Washington, S2; Oregon, 90; California, 79; United States. 78.3.
 Leading varieties being set are Nc Intosh, Baldwin, Delicious, Cortland. Present outlook is for a good peach crop in New England. Pears are a little below average. Small fruit prospects mostly good
 V. 4. SANDERS,
 C. D. STEVENS,
 Statisticians,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
SIN. REED INDTGNANT.
Hl,ltr>. Colla"c~>. to Nrgur
 \nnim.t Ma1eImitN Bin.

h3 ililet AiditiitHA tflt.
 Wa>ain&fo0. Junr lo P.-lelN'ra .ar harn..s cauir roatlass and D~J- @r.yss. s.nator Rn.I. demo@rst, Missouri. rasHsI nlo tn" a.ua.e chamber y-s."gI3y dressing a~ he Wen. 10 block the bjn 10 cN.end f.3sgal m+eernity aid to etalcs for another year.
 "I do rot bc-te>e- .uis Gju has sHErj a single ho"a0 ufn Ur }aHo- H."J ang hUman o-.as ,>c.pt %aos, aaa draw salaries from it." he d.- ~hreI.
 "1aaro t~ naaeu or uuuam5e! women going anoU; thr eouur1g try jig to n~.I real mosHars how 10 raise ttrr iwu!rs.
 "Wuy thry even brought in 9 .}ap~ aH~~n fo tel American mothers n"w 'o miug lp tasir children, They mve required rrospeetj}" mof|"9s ro register so that r5oso official aHooncrs could dtnrmuna j@ they rus,I.r fiji to ha a mother. am op- posed 70 this inter.rreuae Tn Am,rt- ran rouurao9i"