davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

P. G. Beckett and Rex Rice arrived
Wednesday on the Cadillac for short
visit in Nacozari and vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

A. C. Burnett and William Alex
ander were Nacozari visitors Sunday,
coming from San Pablo Mining and
Milling company's property near
Pilares. Burnett is resident manager
for the San Pablo company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

Frank. Kennedy went to Douglas
Sunday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
POLICE BREAK
UP MEETING OF
LABOR DEFENSE
Organizer Is Fined for
Lack of Flag

SHARON, Pa, Nov. 9.-Local police
today broke up a meeting held under
auspices of the International Labor
Defense of this city and arrested Mar
tin Krasic, secretary of the South
Slav section of the /. L. d. who Is
on tour to organize the South
Slavic workers into the labor defense
movement. Comrade Krasic was held
under a 800 cash bond At the hear
ing he was fined the 500 on the
pretense that the meeting he had ad-
dressed did not display an American
flag.
Sentiment Strong.
The sentiment of the local workers
Is very strongly in favor Of the /. l..
d. This is not the first time work
ing class meetings have been braz-
emily broken up and labor men ar
rested by Pennsylvania's corrupt po-
lice, and the appeal OF I. L. d. has
been finding a good response from
the workers of Pennsylvania who are
realizing the need for concerted ac-
ton on this field TO struggle for the
rights they are being deprived Of
VIII Forget Case.
The International Labor Defense
does not intend to permit this out
rageous arrest, break up of the meet
ng, and unheard of fine to go I'M
challenged. Further action will
shortly be taken to establish the
right of the I. L. d. or any other
working class organization to hold a
public meeting in Sharon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
How 10 ~ 81 p, % S5U,UUU
Keep The Dan, ,ker Fund
BY c. E. RUTHENBERo.

General Secretary, Workers (Communst) Party
THE Party Nucleus 1913 Kansas City has shown the
Party how $4,000 weekly and
complete the $4,000 Keep the DAILY WORKER Fund
This nucleus has eleven members quota for the Keep
The DAILY WORKER Fund was S55.o0
THE NUCLEUS HAS RAISED $500 AND RENTED
THIS AMOUNT TO THE DAILY WORKER. THIS Is AN AVER
AGE OF $3.50 FOR EACH MEMBER IN PLACE OF THE QUOTA
OF $500 PER MEMBER WHICH THE NUCLEUS WAS ASKED
ITO RAISE.
Every nucleus of the party follow the example of the
Kansas City Nucleus 1913 What the eleven of this
cus have dona to Keep The DAILY WORKER by
every other nucleus Of the party
The Keep The DAILY WORKER certificates sold.
hose members who pay the $500 for Keep The
much each take book of certificates among their
friends and shoPmates The 25 SOC $o0 can
sold If the work of The DAILY WORKER labor movement
in the interest Of the workers is explained.
unified campaign of the whole party membership in sup
port OF The DAILY WORKER carried in spirit which
the Kansas City nucleus has done its work will quickly the
contributions to the Keep The DAILY WORKER Fund to
per week.
The work of the thousand of the party united
to achieve the goal Of Keeping The DAILY WORKER for our
movement is powerful force which achieve greater
things than raising $4,000.
The whole party machinery set to work to arouse
the party members to action The whole organization
OF the party must be centered the placing The DAILY
WORKER beyond the reach of the trying to de-
stroy it,
WE MUST BE ABLE TO COUNT A VICTORY FOR OUR
To work for The DAILY WORKER
TO WORK TO KEEP THE DAILY WORKER FOR TIE
REVOLUTIONARY CLASS STRUGGLE IN THE UNIFIED
STATES. = -
BOOST THE KEEP THE DAILY WORKER FUND TO THE
$4,000 MARK = -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
english QUITS
RATHER THAN
MAKE Defense
Anti-LabOr Judge Thus
Cheats Justice
BY LAURENCE TODD,
Federated Press.

WASHINGTON = (FP) Federal
District Judge George w. English, OF
East ST. Louis, H., has resigned from
the bench rather than face trial uie-
der impeachment charges before tho
senate. Trial was set for Nov. 10,
and senators were enroute to the cap
itaI from all parts Of the country to
hear the evidence when English an
nouneed that he would make no de-
Tense and would leave his Judicial
post.
While the senate in its capacity as
"a court could try the accused,
in order to fix upon him the penalty
of being barred henceforth from hold
ing any federal office, sentiment
among leaders in that body was all
against such action. 1t is likely that
the senate will meet, hear the an
nouncement OF the resignation ana
possibly the reading of the articles OF
Impeachment, and then take a recess
until the date OF the opening of the
regular session of congress in. Deem
Der. At that time, unless the house
offers objection, the senate will prob
ably vote to adjourn as a court,
thereby putting an end to the case.
Wilson AppoIntee.
English was appointed to the fed
eral bench by President Wilson, ana
at that time claimed to be a friend Of
organized labor. (Wilson appointed
English on the recommendation or
Samuel Gompers.-Ed.) When the
railroad shipments strike began in
the summer of 1922 he became very
active in seeking to assist Harry
Daugherty, then federal attorney gen
eral, in breaking the strike. He sum
moned into his court, in violation OIL
law, the sheriffs and prosecuting at
torneys of two counties of Illinois in
which were located big terminal
railroad yard, and threatened them
with martial law unless they should
suppress disorder" among strikers
and their sympathizers.
With violent and vulgar language he
discussed the possibility that some
wives will be widows" unless his or
ders were obeyed.
Osborne Worker Attorney.
When one of the lawyers for thu
federated shop crafts demanded h
jury trial in English's court for y
striker accused of violating one OF
his injunctions, English few into a
rage and drove him from the court
room. He then called him back and
told the lawyer that he was barred
from practfcing in that court. He
disbarred another lawyer in similar ir-
regular fashion.
During the long hearings and argu.
ment before the house judiciary com.
mittee and before the house, LEADING
to the formal impeachment Of Judge
English, the fact that the judge had
interviewed against strikers was not
emphasized, but the fact that he ROB,
bed lawyers Of their ordinary rights
was pointed out with much eloquence
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
Soviet THRONGS
HAIL 9Th Year
OF REVOLUTION
One Million Take Part
in MOScow Parade
BY JOHN PEPPER.

Especial Cable to The Daily woeSsr.l
MOSCOW, U. S. 8. r., Nov. g.
With the early hours Of the morning
great crowds Of workers began Milling
Moscow streets In preparation for the
celebration Of the ninth anniversary
of the Russian Revolution Of Nov. z,
1917. At nine o'clock In the morning
the troops Of tho Moscow garrison
took up their positions In Red Square
for the huge parade.
Near the Revolutionaries' Tombs
innumerable workers delegations
stood with red flags flying, members
of the government, the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party and
representatives of the Communist In
ternational took their places on the
tribunes along the line of march.
After the review OF the troops by
Voroshiloff. peoples commissar for
war and navy, endless columns of
manifestants marched until dusk. In
the evening, labor quarters, mills and
barracks were the scenes OF festive
gatherings and speeches.
Over one million participated IN
the celebrations in Moscow alone. In
Leningrad, FIVE hundred thousand
workers, peasants and soldiers partic-
ipated in the celebration there. Thou
sands gathered in the square before
the Finland railroad station and
solemnly inaugurated a new monu-
ment TO Lenin.
Turnout the entire Soviet Union,
similar demonstrations took place
with unprecedented enthusiasm. A
feature of the day in the province
was the inauguration Of new works.
electric power stations and wireless
plants
From the top OF Lenin's tomb in
Moscow orators spoke to the work
ers assembled in the vast Red Square.
voroshilov said that the present red
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11

as he saw only his back as he went
thru the door. according to the court
reporters transcript OF Kessie's testi.
mony before the grand jury investiga.
ton Of the crime. as read to Kessie
and the jury by Ben Short, noted Chi
cago criminal lawyer and chief coun
sci for the defense.
In cross-examination Attorney Short
forced KeSie's admission that he 10
Continued on page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
Won't Give Pardon to
Prisoner Who Fired on
Escaping Mates-Yet

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. o. No at
tempt is being made at this time to
get pardon or parole for C. w.
"Tacks" Lattimer, one time big league
baseball star, William Chataeld, Gin.
cinnah. former state senator. and one
time candidate for Acknowledgements
or, or any of the other prisoners in
the Ohio state penitentiary who aided
prison officials in trying to prevent
the break Of 10 inmates Monday, Gov.
ernor Donahey and Warden Thomas
said this afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
TRIES TO
SQUEEZE OUT OF
PARIS EXPOSURE
Expresses Regrets; But
France Shrugs
Especial to The Daily Worker,


PARIS, Nov 9.-Italy has express
ed its regrets" over the Garibaldi af-
aair, denying that the government was
cognizant of the fact that Colonel
Ricciotti Garibaldi was acting as an
agent provocateur in France.
Pass the Buck.
Baron Avezzana, Italian ambassa-
dor, has called upon foreign minister
BRAND and it is understood that after
expressing his regrets over the Carl
baldi affair he explained that such ac-
tivities as were carried on by Colonel
Garibaldi were activities concerned
with the Italian police and were un-
known to the fascist government" He
is also understood to have announced
that Premier Mussolini has taken ac-
ton in the matter and that there has
been a shaksnp in the Italian police
force.
But the peculiar switching of Sig
nor Federzoni from the ministry Of
interior to the ministry of colonies is
reported to have been prompted by
the Garibaldi disclosures, since the
ministry of interior is held respon-
sible for the action of the Italian DO
lice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
AFFAIR Not Settled.

The French secret service has not,
however, completed its inquiry into
the Garibaldi affair and the recent dis
orders at Ventimille have not been
satisfactorily settled. The Italian gov
eminent has not offered apologies but
has suggested that the French citi-
zens held in connection with the dis
orders shall be released in exchange
for the release of fascists who are
held by the French authorities.
France is inclined to believe that
more drastic action than this is re-
quired and that Italy should offer
apologies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
ANGLO-RUSSIAN MINERS CONFERENCE
POSTPONED BECAUSE OF STRIKE CRISIS
By JOHN PEPPER.
Especial Gable to The DAILY woRKER.)


MOSCOW, U. Union
Of Soviet Republics they
Of reaching the
trsnspng permit
England
to
unity between
The
national in its attitude mine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11

William Kessie, star witness for the
prosecution. in his testimony posi-
lively Identifying Novak as the man
who entered the cutting room where
the damage was done, swore that he
saw not only Novak's back as he went
by him, but also the right side OF his
face. This was Ia months after the
crime was committed. In September.
1925. Ave weeks after the date OF the
crime. Kossie testified that he was un.
able TO give y description OF the man,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11

We will send sample copies Of The
DAILY WORKER to your friends
send US name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
Sacco-Vanzetti Issue

In conjunction with the big mass
meeting to be held In New York
City at Madison Square Garden on
Nov. 18th protesting against the
denial Of a new trial for saeoo and
vanzettl, The DAILY WORKER Of
that date will carry special fea-
lures devoted to the saeeo and
vanzettl case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
Prison Reformer Gets
Away with $4,000, Is
Sought by Chi. Police

Chicago police were searching to-
day for Chauncey ]. Stillson, treas.
urer OF the lllionis Prison Problem
League, who disappeared a week ago
with $4,000 collected for charity
work"
Stillson, said to be a former con-
yict. Is sought on warrants charging
operation of a confidence game.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
tsss4e,r Ss,e..I
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY

HAVING gotten black eve at tho
a polls last week Calvin Coolidge is
looking around for some ointment that
viii heal his damaged reputation. So
he pulled down from the shelf the old
reliable remedy, labelled, tax reduc-
flon." We wish to state that this re-
-duction viii chiefly benefit the big
fellow and not the little lad, little,
not physically but financially. 1t is
not right however to ignore the
exigencies Of Coolidge's political exist
ence. This is a factor that the politi-
cian never ignores. Only dogmastist
would leave it out of his calculations.
TT might not ,be out of place here
to call attention to a tip offered by
Lenin to dogmatic radicals shortly
after the Russian revolution. They
were British radicals and are now out
eide the Communist movement. They
were more radical than Lenin If
pbrasemongering and frothing at the
mouth were the only criterion of radi-
calism. Lloyd George was at this time
on the top Of the heap. much to the
discomfort Of the British bourgeoisie
who looked on the willy Welshman as
q sort Of human polecat who. was use
full as long as the enemy was around
hut made disagreeable guest at
garden party where the ladies wore
delicate raiment.
DE0PLE like Sylvia Pankhurst held
4 that all capitalist politicians at all
times were the servants of the capital
lists But Lenin hit this theory with
well directed shot of logic and proved
that at times a good demogogue may
have the capitalists by the small Of
che back. and tho this demogogue is
undoubtedly loyal TO the system on
which he battens, nevertheless he is
monarch OF all he surveys for the mo-
ment. Since he has the necessary
mass following. he formulates policies
that have as their first consideration
his own political fortunes The capt.
tafisis do not like 10 have such
person fastened on them permanently
and they take the frst opportunity
that presents itself to get rid OF him.
That's just what they did to Lloyd
George.
CALVIN COOLIDGE is no Lloyd
~ George, but he's nobody's sap. Cal
vim has no ambition to hike back to
Vermont and collect bills on ESQ
commission as he did in the old days
before he became famous strike
breaker. SO after he gets slammed at
the polls he dusts up the old tax re-
auction headgear and throws II into
the ring. Those who pay much taxes,
and even those who pay only little,
translate the Coolidge gesture into
ticket 10 the movies or n chicken din
ner. And II works, tho perhaps not
enough TO compensate for the lack Of
an eloquent tongue or face that
would decorate banqueting board.
stiu, in this country there are people
who tske their fm--such as Il is--dn
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
ATTEMPT TO RAILROAD TWO MEMBERS
OF AMALGAMATED IN WAUKEGAN, I'LL.
BY MAUD MecREERY
Federated Press STAFF correspondent)

WAUKEGAN Ill., Nov sIndications OF attempt
Clothing
malicious the Goldsten Clothing
Friday
Novak and Louis which
10 had been examined
Novak and Cece charged with having
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-11
ANOTHER CITY FALLS TO CANTONESE
IN RAPID ADVANCE AGAINST ALLIES

SHANGHAI Nov ecantone
captured the city Of Huo~
kukisna
With Cantonese troops control Of kuano
Japs"sss msrnss sl snssl"inc on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
BIG TEN SLOWS UP
WITH LEAD KN0HED

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-R-After
nearly three hectic weeks of scrambling
for honors in the Western Conference
basket ball campaign big Ten" floor
squads take rest from conference
clashes until the middle of February.
Until then, but three games a week are
carded.
Ohio State. which went into a tie
for the top with Wisconsin by defeat
ing Iowa, 80 10 81, Saturday, must
wait until the coming weekend to de-
fend its position against Chicago
Northwestern, sent to the cellar BY
Wisconsin, 80 to p, Saturday, has a
chance to redeem itself against Iowa
tonight.
Chicago. victor over Illinois, 10 %
il, engages Minnesota Wednesday, in
addition 10 Ohio next Saturday.
Indiana, tied with Purdue for sec
ond place in the conference as a result
Of defeating the boilermakers, 81 10 p,
last weekend, gets into action again
next Monday against Iowa, while Pur-
due is idle, as far as the Big Ten is
concerned. until February 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
AND HILL
WIN IN NEW LEAGUE

The Lights entry in Gene Seng's
new Intermediate City Basketball
League made AN impressive start in
the opening games Of the circuit, nos
ing out the crack National Catholic
Community House five, % to 81, on
Sacred Heart court Sunday afternoon.
The Government. Hill Independents
won from st. Msry's Alumni, 81 to
%.
The Community House cagers
staged a great uphill fight against
the victorious Light quintet, trailing
by only two or three points through
out the game. -
The line-ups:
Light (23) (2D y. G. c. II.
Dominguez (10) ..... Cisneros "a
Right Forward.
Basse ............. Sepulyeda (J)
Left Forward. -
Orozco t1) ............ Bravo 10
a Center.
salas ....s......... Campus go
Right Guard.
casso lf) .......-...... Contreras
Left Guard.
Substitutions Light. Yasquez (S),
Fordyce; n. G. c. H., Busca t2),
Romo (2).
Center Arbuckle was the principal
cog in the Hill machines 37-to-23
victory over st. Mary's Alumni, toss
ing total Of u points. G.. Holz-
mann, with ii points, tried hard to
lead the Alumni five to victory in
their opening game.
The line-ups:
Govt. Hill ESD (2s) st. Mary's
Carrolla (S) 49,. Mccarthy (6)
Right Forward.
Left Forward.
Arbucble (12) -. g. Holzmann (14)
Center.
Yates (G) ............ p. Montalyo
Right Guard.
Ellis ............ 7. Montalyo ~
Left Guard.
Substitutes: st. Mary's, Carpenter
(23). r.. Holzmann.
Victor Schultz refereed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
SCHEDULE PREPARED
FOR INTERMEDIATES

A schedule embracing five weeks OF
MAY has been released by President
Gene Seng Of the Intermediate City
Basketball League. With six teams
in the circuit. three games will be
played each Sunday afternoon, either
al Turner Hall or Sacred Heart Hall.
In the opening games OF the new
league Sunday, The Light defeated
the National Catholic Community
House five. and Government Hill won
from ST. Mary's Alumni.
The schedule follows:
January "a: Prassells Druggists
vs.. Peoples Supply: Light Publish
ing company VS.. National Catholic
Community House; st. Mary's Alumni
rs. Government Hill.
January 81: y. c. c. III. vs. St
5fary's Alumni; Light VS.. Prasself S
Druggists; Government Hill vs. PEG
pies Supply.
February z: Prassell's rs. y. e.
c. H.: Light VS.. Government Hill
Peoples Supply vs.. st. Mary $
Alumni.
February IA: Peoples Supply vs..
light Publishing company: y. {. Z.
III. VS.. Government He'll; st. Mary 5
Alumni VS.. Prassell's Druggists.
February 81: Prassel's Druggists
vs.. Government Hill; Light Publish
ing company VS.. st. Maryis Alumni;
y. C. C. II. VS.. Peoples Supply COM
pany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
1928 FUTUR|TY WILL
HAVE $4,000 VALUE

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-P)-The
Belmont Futurity Stakes of 1923 not
only will offer the richest turf prize
Of all time with its estimated value of
100000, but it has attracted an in.
ternational entry of unprecedented
proportions in this country.
Noted breeders Of England, ireland,
Canada, France, Venezuela and Argen-
tina. as well as all of the best known
horsemen Of the United States, have
filed nominations for the historic 2
yearold classic two years hence, ac-
cording to Victor Il. Schaumberg, sec
rotary of the West Chester Racing AS
ISOLATION. Receipt of the last Of these
foreign entries. he announced today,
has increased the total to 1852, a rec
ord which eclipses the high mark es.
tablished last year, when 1907 en-.
tries were filed for the 1927 race.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
TEETH PULLED
FROM GREAT
DOG RACE

THE PAS. Man. Jan. 25.-CP)-
With most Of the hardships of former
races eliminated, a dozen "mushers"
Tired up their dogs for the start today
Of the ninth annual The Pas dog
derby.
This years event was scheduled as
a 120-mile lap race, spread over three
days. An eight-mile lap course was
laid out on the Saskatchewan river,
with five laps a day TO be run.
The snow over the rivers ice was
pressed down by a horse-drawn iron
roller and the course resembled hard
surfaced automobile highway. Dog
drivers who have been practicing over
it predicted new records for the
north country's annual classic. Some
of the teams have negotiated the
eight miles in % minutes during the
trial.
In former years the derby has been
mushed over 200 miles nonstop
course through the wilderness along
the Saskatchewan 100 miles out and
100 miles back.
Those entered included "Shorty"
Russick, winner several times of pre-
viotis clashes, who is a favorite to
repeat; Emil st. Goddard, Earl
Bridges, Billy Grayson, Harry
Olensky, Russ Monkey, Angus Nc
Donald and a man known as Belgian
Red"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
WILLS AND LENGLEN
BATTLE OF FASHIONS
RAGING ON RIVIERA

: CANNES, France, Jan. 25.-R-
The favorite color of Helen Wills, the
American woman tennis champion, is
green. That OF Suzanne Lenglen, the
French flash, is blue, and blue has
predominated for the past five years
on the Riviera tennis courts. where
Helen and Suzanne will probably meet
this season.
The extreme simplicity Of the gown
Of Miss Wills yesterday at the Cannes
Boat Club attracted more attention
than the more costly garments and the
jewels and expensive furs worn by the
other women. Helen wore new tail
or-made skirt Of apple green foulard
and a coat Of darker green. The
skirt had set of tiny ruffles on it,
while the coat was bespangled.
She and her mother were guests of
the club at tea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-25
GOSL|N ON Bench
DECLARES 81 OUT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. Do
OP-Leon J. Goslin, better known
wherever baseball is played as -The
Goose,- sat on the bench for more than
au hour here yesterday. In that time
he declared "out" Ga persons who ap-
peared before him.
The celebrated outfielder was invited
By his friend, Magistrate Edward j..
Carney. to sit on the bench with him
in court.
~All right said Goslin, "but don't
ask me 10 fine anybody. I'm opposed
TO fines
I'm tell you what 10 do" said the
magistrate. "Yom just stay on base
and watch for my signals
The first man up showed the effects
II drink. ~What do you say, jumps:
carney asked Goslin.
Hes OUT said the Goose, and the
offender was hustled away.
The list OF offenses ranged from
rolling the galloping dominoes 10 car
rying a pocket flask.
Goose, obeying signals, found all
guilty. Then he remarked:
There is a train back 10 Washing
ion pretty soon. You don't have Sun
day shows or cabarets here. This
league isn't fast enough for me. I'm
going back 10 my Own town.