davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
What Congress Wants to Do to the Workers

out looking for job. Any employer
will be able to recognize and distin-
guish a foreign-born worker from a
native worker.
When a foreign-born worker applies
for job, the boss will ask him for
a registration certificate. Thus, the
heaviest pressure, economic pressure,
the threat of starvation, will be en-
ployed to club the working men into
registration. If a worker doesn't re-
gister he won't get a job. That's the
voluntary" registration Mr.. Sosnow-
ski wants to put in force.
Let us go on. The worker who,
because of Fascism, cannot secure
the regular" permission to leave his
native country, cannot enter the Uni
ted States as lawfully admitted" He,
therefore, cannot register. Thus, he
cannot get job Consequently this
worker is Immediately liable for de-
portation to the country from which
he fed and may face Jail, torture, or
even death.
A Giant Blacklist Scheme.
THE innocent" the voluntary"
4 Sosnowski bill places thousands of
workers between starvation in Anne
RIGA, "the land of the free" and pri-
son and execution in the country of
their nativity. Mr.. Sosnowski's bill
also thIeatens hundreds of thousands,
many hillions, of foreign-born work
ers with virtual blacklist if they do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

class organizations to unite on this
question that affects the entire work
ing class. H
Open Shoppers Back Bill.
The bills pending before congress
for the registration, photographing
and fingerprinting of foreign-born
workers are not directed against the
foreign-born workers alone. The pur.
pose of the bills is to terrorize the
foreign-born workers, who are one Of
the weakest sections of the working
class, to reduce their standard, meager
as II is, and then to take up the at
tack on the trade union movement
with more vigor. This is especially
TO be noted in the state Of Ohio
where the open shoppers are very
active. and claim that the number Of
factories going on the open shop plan
is constantly increasing.
Another fact must be taken into
consideration, fof the state Of Ohio
contains heavy industry-steel min.
ing, automobile and rubber industries.
The predominant elements in these
industries are the foreign-born work
ers. In the citE=of Cleveland every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
CLEVELAND FORMS COUNCIL FOR
PROTECTION OF FOREIGN BORN; TO
FIGHT FINGER-PRINTING LAWS

CLEVELAND Feb ga held
take steps form council
Twenty-Five organizations
ttee elected consisting of Kon PRESIDENT
treasurer " Pyots vukovich H.
The council call
SICK and death benefit societies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Demand Serbia Improve Conditions.
Especial to The Daily Worker,

SOFIA, Feb. 20 Macedonian re-
fugees in Bulgaria will oppose any
agreement reached in the negotiations
now going on between Serbia and Bull
garia unless provision is made for
improving conditions in Serbian Mace
donia, according to the statement of
DR.. Stanisheff, president Of the Mace
DOMAIN Refugee organization. He
states the refugees are determined to
secure the freedom of churches and
schools in Macedonia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

While the Borah boosters euogizng this opponet ~ the
world court should not forgotten that the repu
can senator's who voted corruptons Truman IT, New
berry who paved his into the United senate by bnp
votes wholesale in the Michigan Nor should the fact he
forgotten that Borah Of the opponents of or
ganzed labor in the senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
canadian reaehers Meet Aun. ;.

ers' federation will convene in Char
CHARLoTTETOWN. Prince Edward
Island, Feb. 22.-The Canadian Teach.
lottetown, Prince Edward Island, Aug.
3. for four-day session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

DENVER-(FP)--A per cent divi.
dend payable March Is, was voted by
the annual meeting OF the Power Pub
fishing Co. of Denver, owner of the
Colorado Labor Advocate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

Los Angeles well known suburb of Hollywood populated nv
retired expors Of labor from the middle west
has arrested the cast Of Dee Under the The various nm
lift societies claim the play obscene real reason is thew
recognize the portrayal of the secret vices Of their
and incidentally themselves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
LIAPTCHEV CABINET CONTINUES
ZANKOV POLICY OF PROSECUTING
BULGARIAN WORKERS AND PEASANTS


brought policy this overthrow
circles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

Get your tickets now for the Inter-
national concert Of the T. U. E. L.,
Sat-, March 10, at 9th 81. Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

Len Small the reasuyootng governor Illinois, and Fred
und the big Swede political shyser Chicago have put
mp as candidate for state William J. sratton Of
Lake county Evidently the million dollar swag pfered from the
treasury IS not adequate 70 maintain the array
Small needs TO keep his machine in operation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

e' member for the Workers Party and new
for the DAILY WORKER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

detection ufilment
should be the public should be kept
advised The should be arrayed by the sensational
methods the police reporter but by those of the careful
intelligent police the
police earth
eight
with
going did find however,
the crime
publicity
workers
highly
public
police.
breaking speak
trouble
get better young
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

of action hndered yet us read the
Mussolni admnsla
on in Italy:
and until urthei
their employees hour while
paying them the same daily heretofore.
print editions larger than
pages sport the
to
skeIetonized
gasoline imported into Italy must be
mixed with fixed proportion of
luxurious private houses of any
dwellings for
workingmen, the lesser bourgeoise.
prohibited from selling any
thing opening until further notice new
beverages All bread must
of non-white flour
themselves The fascist press,
kowowng the of great
To believe expansion, development
spell nothing but retrogreson per-
they
the future approaches Some
Instinct guides
blood!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
WITH EDITORS
THE HEAD OF ZEUS.
(New York Herald Tribune).


if
greatest
the
an
Stimulating
of
Olympia Athen nothing which
Indifferent
in
scorchng and having
time of the still
and
gigantic head
the first idea the original
like
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
THE FAVORABLE BALANCE
Ell Paso Times)


maey OOO,0oOOOO year
upset
any why
greater
a they will able
any willing to making
world, particular
dollar indefinitely they
their transactions with their debts partially
they nstamen a
American
indefinitely Appar
facilities strained to the point by
1925-26 But they do it for in
organization selling
that from
relaxation
imported exported
but the $286OO
countries finance without seriously
overaching Favorable
ance" profits,
although
years exceeded by similar margin
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
Boosting Arizona.

The "mdyear
enon to the splendid
use Arizona campaign Develop
of further state advertising
also reported In
the for the first
steady increase in the
tries
quests for aid have reached
expanded
Great in
Products"
advertising Arizona prospective settlers visitors
parts of the
licW and advertising
organization service the Industrial congress is
able to individual
argd by the regular field
The secretary spending
field visiting all sections of
problems
Great good has resulted from these contacts
Products"
the
loyalty the function
cooperation agencies
without their the
advertising efforts Along
the Arizona producers
canaoupe being
marketing existing
Though demands service steadily
carried with
will be colonization
that citizen
but five dollars invited
field facilities
taking for
benefits With business the large industries of the
showing headway construction
n population
greatest progress Every getting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

So he values the sinews of war.
He needs certain sums the expense to
defray
OF the costly political game
And he now and then asks certain
parties to pay
The price of collecting the same.
And when he solicits these needful
supplies
(Which he always considers as
debts)
He always consults with the promi-
nent Drys,
AS well as the eminent VETS,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
Sixteen Years Ago

w. M. Adamson returned yester-
day from California, hurrying
home because of the erroneous re-
ports of cloudbursts in Douglas
published in the coast papers.
Mrs. r. L. Gibson ana son left
yesterday for Kansas City, where
they will spend the summer.
"Shy" Greenberg is reported Sc
riously i'll with typhoid fever.
George S h erer and Tilman
Lambert returned to Douglas from
the Swisshelm, where they have
been developing the mining prop
erty owned by Jacob Sheerer.
Miss Della Crawford and Miss
Florence Studley returned yester-
day from the Diamond A ranch,
where they spent their vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
The Day In Washington
1Ry Disnatch A. Z. Mirol

Federal agents were ordered to
investigate the narcotic situation
at Canton, o.
Prohibition authorities express
ed concern over increasing popu-
larity of products easily trans
formed into beer.
Federal trade commission or
dered three companies to desist
from applying words philippine
Mahogany" to woods not genuine
mahogany.
Acting Secretary Winston pro-
duced figures to counter Chan
cellor ChuchilPs remarks on Sec
retary Melons analysis of British
debt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
{S2AK|E]8|

Dentists held a convention in Mil
waukee. 1t didn't hurt bit.
Coolidge caught fish. But he
didn't name it Congress"
Dawes went fishing and kept quiet
long enough to catch one himself.
France needs some fellow who can
pay her debts by reducing taxes.
Senator plans new fight for rivers
bill. More water power to him.
y
Don't forget to learn the 9S6 new
laws passed by the house. You know
ignorance of the law is no excuse.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
Doubtful Occasion

Mrs Blair McDonaldd is the proud
mother of twins who are quite famous
through the Glendale district, and 1t
was natural that they were one OF
the features at the wedding of their
older sister. The two little tots had
been carefully rehearsed and every
thing went splendidly until the bride
came down the aisle with the little
ones holding her train.
The party was at the altar stairs
when suddenly Teddy registered deep
thought; then he turned and looked
toward the congregation, evidently
searching fog someone. Failing in
this, he suddenly piped up in shrill
voice:
"Oh, muvver! Is a wedding laugh
ing time or crying time?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
If the Auto Hadn't Come

If automobiles hadn't been invented
and there were as many horses ana
wagons as there are motor cars today,
imagine the noise. Tests made IN
New York reveal that the increased
noisiness Of big cities is due to the
increased amount of traffic. Motor
cars are noiseless compared to the
clatter of hoofs and the grinding
sound of wagon wheels. So far as
the auto itself is concerned, it has
made city streets quieter than they
would have been under the same
amount of horse-and wagon traffic
Capper's Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
WrAng Kind

Two colored women in the first
floor corridor of the Federal building
were going to buy some stamps. Judg-
ing form their conversation, they
wished to send the letter by special
delivery. They approached the win
dow in the postoffice over which was
the sign wholesale Stamps"
The woman holding the letter
started to buy stamps
Say" interposed the other one.
'if you wants to speed up that letter
you don't want no wholesale stamps;
what you want is some of them
'hasty stamps"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
SAF11rY FIRST
thrill.

SAFETY FIRST
x is convinced that
again
He should sit iN the counseis Of
state,
And be one of the wise and intelli-
gent men
Who are moulding the national fate.
He knows no one else quite as able
as he
To fight for the Right on the floor,
And so, in November, he's going to be
A seeker for office once more.
And he knows he is certain to win il
he gets
AS from rostrum to rostrum he
hies-
The favor of all of the prominent
VETS
And of all of the eminent Drys.
Congressman x does not say where
he stands
One the question which most is dis
cussed,
He says, with wave of his mani
cured hands
That the voters must take him on
trust
He will be in accord of the popular
will
He will further the wisest of laws;
With all he possesses of learing and
skill
He will work for the popular cause.
Best postpone debates till dissensions
arise,
For the Congressman never forgets,
That he needs all the votes of the
eminent Drys
And the votes of the prominent
Vets.
Congressman x has long, long been
aware
That he can't keep his seat on the
floor
Alone with the unaided force of hot
air,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
Gas station EDisrams

A lot of drivers think the traffic
cop has permanent wave.
The bugs in a new automobile are
successors to the horsefly.
Lies are as easy TO see through as
a pair of bowlegs.-
A waiter who recommends roast
beef often gives a bum steer.
Many a clinging vine turns out to
be poison ivy.
One who can't dance the Charleston
has a >kick coming.
The rooster does the growing, but
the hen lays the eggs.
Since prohibition, the pretzel has
become an orphan.
Fat heads are generally narrow
minded.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
Plucked From the Plains
The Chilly One

Mother: Who is the LATEST boy in
your class, Tommy?
Tommy; l don't know.
Mother: Well, Judging by your
school report, you should know. When
all the other childreq are studying
their lessons, who is it that sits idly
in his seat and watches the rest, in
stead of working himself?
Tommy: The teacher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
Zero Hour

A city boy went to work on farm.
one cold morning before daylight the
farmer told him to go down to the
barn and bride the horse.
In the dark the boy got hold OF
COW and was trying to put the bride
over it's horns.
Hurry up" shouted the farmer.
II can't get the bride over its
head returned the boy. Its ears are
froze."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
Ready for Anything

Itnerant Gardener with large
shears) Morning, mum trim your
grass, mum?
No, thank you.
Clip your bushes, mum
No.
Bob your hair, mum?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
THE POLICE REPORTER.
(New York Herald Tribune)

delivered before the
Chair
man
remedy administration than in statutes
Publicity of efficiency
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
Big Job

Congress will get to- work bright
and early next fall so that last inves-
tigation can be prompetly investi-
gated.
Copyright, 1925, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
Abe Martin

Th' felIer that used t. hook his
wife'S back now has t. pull her
out of a girdIe. When some folks
dent know nOthin' mean about
some one they switch th' subject.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
A Loud Hint

Lady: Gracious! Why are you yelIa
ing like that?
Boy: A nice old lady like you gave
me nickel yesterday to stop yelling
like this.-EXchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

A genuine dry is always dry, but
genuine wet has mornings when he
has his doubts.-Stockton (Calif) In
dependent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
No Cause for Reioicing

Farmer Jenkins was unfortunately
in bad humor when, one evening,
approaching the 25th anniversary OF
their wedding day, his wife said:
Next Tuesday will be our silver we'd
ding; we ought to celeDrat. Let's kill
the red calf" Kill the calfl' roared
Jenkins. What's the good of muir
dering an innocent calf for something
that happened rs years ago2"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
Almost Like Home

London has so many American plays
now that a lot of American tourists
really enjoy their visit there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
StiII Gninr nn,vn

Judging by the daily reports of the
position of the franc, Frances motto
is not Keep it up!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

The. outlook out west is that the
republican party is in for tariffic
truggle.-Norfolk Virginian-Pilot:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21
II MUST LISTEN TO MY BLOOD"
(The Arizona Starr

Starr
to the liberties
be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

Fortunate is the man whose trou-
bles are not worth the time il takes
to tell them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

Ted Mary says she Intends to keep
her youth.
Nancy: 1 know. She never intro
duces him to anyone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

Willie: Won't your pa spank you
for staying out so late?
Tommy (whose father is a lawyer:
Nav; III get an injunction from ma
postponing the spanking, and then I'll
appeal to grandma, and she'll have it
made permanent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

George, what are you reading?"
Don't bother mel Shut up! Don't
you see I'm studying this book of eti-
quette?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-21

you see I'm studying THIS DOOk Oh ell
quette?"
Photographer (after listening to
complaints from a recent sitter): I'm
sorry, ma'am, but we cam do plastic
surgery on our photographs.
A colored boy, recently admitted to
the childrens hospital, looked out OF
the window and nottce3 the small
stone statues in the. Japanese florists
garden next door. His eyes opened
wide, and he said: dis am de hos
pital = dat am de cemetery II think
I'm going home"
"Are you acquainted with Mr.. Pig
rox?'
"Only in a business way. married
his daughter,
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
ORMISTON PLANS
SURRENDER TO-DAY
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
belonging to Ormiston which was
seized recently in New York with
it's cargo of feminine wearing ap-
parel, was taken into the jury
chamber. Miss Peggy Hamilton,
Hollywood modiste, from whose ex-
elusive shops Mrs. Mcpherson is
said to have purchased clothing.
was under subpoaena to testify.
District attorneys officers assert
that some of the clothing found in
the trunk belonged to the eyangel-
ist.
Miss Emma Schaeffer, Mrs. Me
Pherson's secretary, also the first
who reported the Angelus temple
pastors disappearance last May Is
at Ocean Park, was taken into the
grand jury room. District attor-
ney's officers said if an indictment
stagainst the radio man was voted,
Dennison probobly would leave for
Sacramento Immediately with affi-
daVitS upon which he would ask
Governor Richardson to issue pap
er for Ormiston'S return to Cal
ifOrnia.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
33 New Jersey
Officials Held
On Rum Charge

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP)
-Thirty-three defendants, includ-
ing the mayor and the chief of
police of Edgewater, n. j., United
States customs inspector and a
New York City marine police SER
geant were indicted today for con-
spiracy to violate the federal pro-
hibition law.
The indictments were the out
growth Of eight months investiga-
ton of the landing of $20,000,-
600 cargo of liquor from the rum
runner Elker in April, last, and
the alleged $4,000 bribery of ag-
ents and police.
Mayor Henry Wissel, and Police
Chief James d. Dinen, of Edge
water; Edward A. Ritz, a customs
inspector, living in Union City,
N. j.; John J. Lowery, sergeant
of the Marine division of New York;
Cecil Kinder, Clifford Kinder and
~. VI hCl, VI O1ilCoi6O5 INO ucIGC-
tives, members of the Elker's crew
and others, were named in the in
dictments.
Mayor Wissel, Assistant T. S.
Attorney Herman T. Stichman said,
was alleged to have received $50,
600 and Sergeant L0wery, $4,000
from the rum ring Smaller am
cunts were said to have been paid
to other defendants.
The steamer Elker was seized
in the Hudson river near YOnkers,
on April 20 with $500,000 worth Of
alleged liquor malt and 5000 gall
ons of alleged alcohol aboard. Re
cords found aboard the vessel indi-
Gated that large amounts of liquor
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1926

impending tragedy.
But a third time the haunting
crimson hat rose and this time tho
trim figure of a woman could he
seen balanced on the rail. Briefly
she looked down at those below
her, her body stiffened and she
plunged headlong into space.
a patrolran turned the bodv
over in the street and Kipcha1
pressed forward with others for
glance at the pathetic form of
this woman who had SO wanted
and so feared to die.
THAT is my wife" he cried. and
fell unconscious to the street
When he was revived he told
police that five years ago he and
his wife, then but II years old
had separated. For four years. he
said, he had not seen her nor
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
DR.. A. E. Douglass
10 Deliver Main
Graduation Talk

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. IA. = DR.. A.
e. Douglass, director of the Stew
are observatory at Tucson, and
professor of astronomy at the I'm
lVerslty of Arizona, now on sabbat-
tlcal leave, will deliver the prin-
clpal address at the graduating ex-
ercises to be held here December
II. DR.. Douglass has not announc-
ed his subject.
Dean T. o. Bellwood will present
the class and Grady Gammage,
president, will make the presenta-
tion address in giving out the di-
plOmas.
Eight students will be graduated
at the exercises.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
HUSBAND Sees
His ESTRANCED
Wife KILL SELF

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP)-
Mrs. Margaret Kipchak arranged
the first meeting with her hus-
band in four years today, but she
invited a third to attend the re-
union and that one was death.
Kipchak, taxi driver, was at
his stand today at 125th street
when a woman with gaily GRIM
son hat was seen to climb hesi-
family to the rail of the Riverside
Drive viaduct 115 feet above. Then
the hat disappeared; fear for the
moment had conquered grim re-
solve.
Again the gay hat appeared
above the rail and gain it disap-
peared. A crowd gathered in the
street and shouts were raised to
attract attention of pedestrians on
the viaduct who might prevent the
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
FIGHTS OMAN HATER"
COLLEGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 13, (AP)-
Dislike for the man hating pro-
duct" of American educational in :
stitutions for women mativated
William Van Duzer Lawrence, re
tired merchant of Bronxville, New
York, to give $1,25O,OOO for the es-
tablishment of a woman's college
here, he said when he left today
for his winter home at Daytona
Beach, Florida.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
Former Williams
Man Returns From
Stay In Michigan

WILLIAMS, Dec. 14.-Mr. and
Mrs James Mckay are registered
at the Button Hotel here today.
Mr.. Mckay was local cattleman
until about five years ago when
he sold out to Tom .Bowden. The
ranch is now part of the Charles
Burton property Mr.. Mckay has
been living in Alpena, Michigan,
but has decided there is no place
like Arizona.
Born: In Red Lake, Dec. 13, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry z. Schill, a
son. Mr.. Schill is principal of the
grammar school. Mrs SchilI was
formerly Miss Lockwood, of Flag
staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McDougal
were pleasantly surprised Saturday
night by call from their nephew,
Mr.. S. P. Morse, of Los Angeles,
who is touring the West as rep
resentative of the Booth Usher Co.,
of Los Angeles, hardware dealers.
Mr.. Morse spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the McDougal home.
Robert Roy is in bed with the
measles.
The Blue Cross gave a most sue
cessful supper and dance at the
Williams Opera House Saturday
night.
John Die, of the local Harvey
House, who is in charge of the
transfer of supplies for use at the
Grand Canyon, is in Flagstaff to-
day getting snow pictures. Mr..
Die has taken pictures from coast
to coast, and has an immense and
interesting collection of views,
beautiful and humorous.
A DAILY NAIL want ad will rent
III .
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
Travelling Agent
Of Santa Fe Here
On Regular Trip

Thomas H. Murray, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
Santa Fe coast lines, who makes
WinsloW every few weeks, spent
a few hours here yesterday in con
ference with local Agent H. j.
Fouts. Mr.. Murray is well known
here and has many friends among
the railway fraternity as we'll as
the business men of the city. His
headquarters are in Phoenix.