davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
CAPMAKERS IN
GOOD POSITION
TO WIN STRIKE
Bosses Association Has
But Few Shops

The 500 striking capmakers Of 10
cal S. Chicago, held their first mass
meeting Thursday morning at the I.
L. G. w. headquarters, S2S w. Van
Buren street The workers were en-
thusiastic and pledged their support
to fight for the union demands.
Percy Ginsburg, local president re-
ported on the situation. which appears
very promising for the union winning
all demands. OF the 26 shops in the
city, the bosses are resisting in only
nine shops controlled by their asso-
citation, II shops being in the most
part unionized only last August with
agreements terminating only next Au-
gust, while some of the II have ac-
cepted the proposal Of signing any
terms the union finally settles upon.
Three Demands Equally Just.
The demands OF the union are three
in number: o. Full control of work
by the union, the bosses being de-
manded responsible for seeing that no
work is given out to nonunion shops
and home sweatshops. (2) The 40
hour week. (3) A wage raise of IS
a week.
The strikers meeting elected Percy
Ginsburg as strike leader with an ad-
visory committee Of seven as follows:
A. Schiffman. J. Stavitsky, NJ. Sigman,
George Bare, and Brothers Buslavich,
Lichten and Michels.
Other committees elected are:
Strike Machinery.
Finance Committee: George Bare.
Paul Rapport and NJ. Schlessinger.
Law Committee: Percy Ginsburg and
Joe Stavitsky. Organization Commit
tee: Brothers Michels, Dorhnkel,
Schlessinger, Winn, zeff, Lichten,
Heitelbaum, Kirschner Rose Yollock.
Buslavich and Silverman. Press
Committee: Max Brody. Picket Com
mittee: Mike Rumock, Paul Rapport
and Brothers Wright and Winn. Re
lief Committee; Ginsburg, Stavitsky
apd Michels.
Developments in the strike are ex
pected to await the return of some Of
the bosses TO the city from over holt
day vacations about Tuesday. The
workers will have a nice strike ma
chinery waiting for the bosses re
turn.
The daily worker., 1926-07-03

= F0rty 7 h0usand|
Garment Workers
on Strike i'm N. Y
tspeelaI % rhe nany worker,

NEW YORK CITY, July 1-Forty thousand garment work.
pouring 500 New York shops o'clock
morning OF the greatest needle trade strikes in history
the of these workers the supposed Impartial media
Smith that took years quibbe
finally deny the vital demands raised by the
national Ladies' Garment Workers Union in 1924.
general call authorized Tuesday
huge meeting at Madison Square Garden
twenty members packed great
unanimously declared their readiness fight
line the full demands of the union.
After reports the negotiations given by G.
pledges support from other
the union generally by repre-
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
Housewives Form
Mount Hope Council

NEW YORK. July /. A Mount
Hope chapter of the Council Of Work.
ing Glass Housewives was organized
here. Temporary officers and an ex.
ecutive committee were elected The
chapter meets every Monday night.
Celia Zimmerman is temporary sec.
retary. All communications should be
addressed TO her address, 1899 Weeks
Ave, Bronx. New York.
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
ITO KILLED IN SERIES
OF EARTHQUAKES THAT
SHOOK EGYPT LAST WEEK

CAIRO, July I. = One hundred
and ten persons were killed In the
series Of earthquakes which shook
Egypt last week, a complete check.
up revealed.
Sixty'six persons we're injured,
most Of them by falling walls. More
than four thousand houses were
completely destroyed by the tire.
mors. and many damaged. The
shocks were felt In. virtually all Sec
tions Of the country.
The daily worker., 1926-07-03

Reports that a subpoena had been
issued for Samuel insult. Chicago
traction magnate, as the first step ia
the Illinois investigation, were denied
by Senator Reed. democrat. OF Mis-
souri,. Reed said that Illinois inquiry
would not be started until the middle
OF next month and that no subpoenas
would be issued until then.
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
Rob RooeeveIt HospItaI.

NEW YORK, July Five armed
bandits today held up the girl cashier
Of the Roosevelt hospital in broad
daylight and escaped with $3.50 in a
stolen automobile. The money was
part of a $4,000 payroll, but the re-
mainder OF the money had already
been paid out
The daily worker., 1926-07-03

Two Miles of Beach and Woods
Bathing. Boating, Fishing, Dancing
Athletic Contests, Water Sports
Musical and Lecture Program
Clam Bake, Bonfire each evening
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
Green Urges Aid;
Jail 1000 British
Striking Miners
3 ULLE TIN.

CINCINNATI Ohio July THAT an appeal will be made
organized labor ruou the United States for funds for the
relief striking England announced today by
VIM Green president the American Federation of Labor
the plea will be sent from Washington next week
The daily worker., 1926-07-03
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON July IA. Cook secretary of the Miners Fed
of Britain estimates that no less than 1000 UNION
coal miners are prison. that the majority these
who have they active in the strike
serving strike committees local union executives or
guard for the union on the picket line.
workers have been prosecuted for working class
activity during the whole strike period including the general
strike.
The Home Secretary Sir William Joynson-IIcs has admit
that there far 700 work
es nrosecuted under (mergency Power Act and
The daily worker., 1926-07-03

The American Worker Correspond.
ent Is out. Did you Get your eopy7
Hurry upl Send In your subj lt's
only so cents.
The daily worker., 1926-07-03

The DAILY WORKER Raises
tho Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
Birthday Dinner

On last Sunday. August 8, a crowd
of friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Uncle Elijah Bailey with
all kinds of nice things to eat. He
seemed gladly surprised. 1t being his
10Th birthday.
All gathered with their song books
and after several choice selections, the
good women spread the dinner. After
eating heartily, several of the folks
presented nice presents. Among them
were Mrs. Sarah Whittenburg. Sam
Merry, Mrs. Fanny Merry, Claud Bal
ley, Mrs. Irene Bailey, Uncle Jess Glib
son, Aunt Margaret Gibson. Mrs. Ina
Stanfill and Miss Zelma Merry.
To return tie compliment Uncle
Elijah invited us all out to his water
melon patch where we found all kinds
of nice melons and after eating plenty
we returned to the house.
BY Uncle Elijah's request all sang
several more songs. Uncle Elijah's
favorite seemed to be, There's An All
Seeing Eye Watching You"
After singing until late hourseveral
muskmelOns were brought in and after
eating plentifully we all departed,
wishing Uncle Elijah many more just
such happy birthdays. Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12

Mrs Eugene Andrews and children
of Cape Girardeau were visiting her
sister, Mrs. f. p. Spinnenweber, here
last week.
Mule For Sale-Eight-year old mule,
10 hands. For sale, cash, trade or
credit VIM. Junkersfeld, Pocahontas.
1-tf.
Our good friend, w. w. Rogers, Of
Ravenden Springs was in this office
Monday while down for the candidate
speaking.
Joe Spinnenweber and family of Lit
tie Rock were visiting relatives in
PocahOntas last week.
Mrs. Frank Bauer and children of
Tuckerman are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Spinnenweber.
Firman Favor of Kennett, Mo-, is
spending a few days with homefolks
here.
John Shaver, Reyno merchant, was
in town Tuesday en- route home after
a business visit in Memphis.
The Randolph county boys who at
tended c. NJ. T. G. at Jefferson Bar
racks this summer have returned home.
All are enthusiastic in their praise of
the camp and each is anticipating a
return to training next year.
Miss Norah Martin has returned
from Cape Girardeau where she had
been in school for several months.
Store room for rent. See Sallee
Bros. 52-2t.
Msgr Froitzheim was in Morrilton
Wednesday to see his friend, Rev. ]. F.
Van Oudenhoven, who is sick in hos
pital there.
A number of members of st. Johns
church at Engelberg attended mass in
Pocahontas Sunday, there being no ser
vices at Engelberg ON account Of the
illness of the pastor, Rev. A. G. Haer-
niger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cole and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Noel S. Lem
mons and daughter of Birmingham
Ala. arrived in Pocahontas this week
to attend the election and visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Essie Dunham of McAlister
Okla, is here for a few weeks visit
with relatives.
Individual instruction is the key
note at DraughOn's Business College
Springfield, Missouri. DraughOn grad
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
McCrackens Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. McCracken Of
11S N. Elm ST., Charleston, Mo-, form
erly of Success, are entertaining this
week with house party in honor Of
the engagement of their daughter,
Grace, to David j. Hofstetter of Wood
lawn & Warson Road, st. Louis Coun-
ty, Mo.
The guests are Misses Mae Berry,
Ada Yates, Dorothy Becker, Mary
Fierce of e. st. Louis, ILL.,, Mesdames
Hattie Mae Fritz, Hazel Hawk and
Grace Unius Gerling and David J..
Hofstetter, VIM. II. Kuhnhenn, Nor
man Il. Price, Oscar Evald, George
Sticker of st. Louis, Mo-, and Clarence
Courtney, Allen Jones, Charles Liber-
stein of e. st. Louis, Ill.
The guests are being delightfully."- en-
tertained. They chartered a special
bus to bring them to Charleston for the
affair.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
Local and Personal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Store room for rent. See Sallee
Bros. 52-2t.
Sam and Esselman Rogers and fam
lilies of Oilton, OKLA, are spending their
vacation with relatives and friends in
Randolph county.
r. NJ. Huddleston, who is on q. Dal-
toms place near Running Lake, was a
pleasant caller at this Office Saturday.
]. e .Ladymon and family left Sun
day in their car for Detroit, Texas, to
spend a few days with relatives.
]. N. Cooper, telephone line expert,
of Corning has accepted position as
lineman with the Ozark Telephone Co.
here, succeeding J. p. Kincade, who
was accidentally electrOcuted while on
duty recently. Mr. Cooper has been
with the Corning Telephone Co. for the
past two years. His wife and daugh-
ter will join him here and the family
will make Pocahontas their home.
Milk Cows-Four good milk cows
with calves, for sale Each COW giving
three to four gallons. $45 up. Yves
ley Brown, Water Valley, Ark. 1-1tp.
Miss Annie Wyllie returned from a
visit i'm JonesborO Tuesday.
Atty. G. E. Pringle of Little Rock
was, meeting friends and transacting
business in Pocahontas over the week
end.
A letter from Taide c. Hughes, who
has been with the Santa Fe Ry. at
Lubbock, Texas, for the past two, years,
states that he is moving to Fruitlana,
Texas, where he will engage in the
poultry business.
Lloyd Butler and Jim Reynolds OF
Reyno had business at this office while
in town Monday.
Miss Julia Abramowitz of st. Louis
is visiting her uncle, Eli Levitt, here
this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
PERU

Bro. Stevens began the protracted
meeting at this place Saturday night.
Bro. Martin came one day this week to
help him.
Mrs Snodgrass and children, Frank
lin and Jewell, are visiting relatives
and friends in Missouri.
Miss Myrtle Pendergrass visited
India Griffin Sunday.
Several of the good people of this
community attended the baptizing at
Biggers Sunday morning. There were
46 baptized an da large crowd was in
Attendance.
Harry Snodgrass and wife, Earl and
Dewey Davidson, A. G. Pendergrass,
wife and daughter, Myrtle, attended
church at Old Reyno Sunday night.
The yreported a good sermon.
Il. X. johnson has improved since
our last report.
Clyde and Quincy Snodgrass ore
keeping house for themselves while
their mother is visiting this week
Miss Thelma Gazaway spent one
night recently with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Gazaway.
Mr.. and Mrs j. X. GaZaway's chill
dren and their families gathered at
the home Saturday and served dinner
on he ground under some large shade
trees. Those present were too numer-
OVs to name but they all reported a
nice time and returned home in the
evening, wishing each and everyone
much joy.
Miss Juanita Ferguson has been en-
iOying a visit the past week from her
InIa
Oklahoma.
Sam Rogers and family, Dave Hill
and Geraldine Rogers of Oklahoma IRE
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Clara Shaver and daughter
Leland, and Hadie Curtis motOred to
Beach Grove Friday, returning hon
Saturday.
Everybody was stirring the old FOrds
around Tuesday, going to the election
SCHOOL NOTES
Mr.. Bennett dismissed school Tues.
do on account of the election.
Juanita Ferguson is back in school
after a weeks absence.
The road crew gathered and heipcd
raise our fl9g pole Thursday. 0uI
flag is out now where it can be seer
by the passerbv. After the flag vas
raised bunch of school children gath
cred around it land sang "Star Span
gle' Banner"
Cladie Curtis was absent from school
Monday.
Sixteen of the pupils won the month
ly certificate. They were Misses limo
gene Farrow, Myrtle Pendergra 5
Maxine Stevens and Geraldine IOl1I.
son, Raymond and Lewis Mock, EaIl
! Ulmer. Cladie Curtis, Ray Ingram. Or-
vile Gentry, Arlond and Dave Robel IS
Bill Bennett, Thurman and Walter
Buckley and Herman Campbell. We
hope to have more pupils present ttan
that this. month.
Nota Anderson and Lizzy Pierce
were absent from school Thursdav y
last week.
Among those who visited our Liter
airy Society pragram Friday were
Mrs. Gus Anderson and babe, Mildred
Henderson, Bill and Everett Barnes
Chloral Anderson, Guy Previtt, Quincy
Snodgrass, John McGee, Thessie, Mag
gle and Barcus Davidson Ernest Davis
Bessie Turner and others we failed to
name. Our next Literary Society VIII
be given Friday week.
Misses Thelma and Reva Gazaway
have been absent from school the ast
few days.
Our visitors Monday evening were
Thelma, Reva, Zelma and Carlton
Gazaway, Geraldine Rogers and Dave
Hill and Della Mae Anderson.
Now pupils let's all try for month
Ily certificate this time. Patrons VIC
love for you to visit us while at work
as well as play, and take an interest
in our school work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
About Consolidation

l want to say a few things about
school consolidation. l am in favor
of it because It surely is the best. II
need not cost more. OF course men
can spoil it by placing a big debt on
the district but there is the ballot hoX
where men can say mo" to such prop
ositiOns.
do not see why it should cost more
to pay three teachers to teach in one
building than it will to pay the same
three to teach in three separate build
ings. The day of the one room school
house is about gone. Consolidation is
spreading and will soon cover the coun-
try. Why not take it now and get
some of the good of it for the children
of today?
If it takes 1S mills to pay for it,
just pay il and go on.
There is no use to growl about II
we win soon have it whether we all
want it or not.
Yours truly,
J. b. Bell,
Pitman, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12

Read the ads. 1t pays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
A Pleasant Outing

On last Wednesday, Aug 4, a party
consisting of Jake White and family,
Bill White and family, Henry Partin
and family, b. L. Hatfield and family,
also Uncle Bill Cook and children of
Truman and Grandma Brown of Raw
enden Springs went down on Village
Greek and spent the day very pleasant
ly fishing.
There was about 75 pounds of fish
caught. The ladies had prepared plenty
of hot coffee and corn bread and, oh
what fish fry we did have.
At late hour we departed for our
homes, hoping to spend many more
such pleasant days. Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
Mrs. Sarah Cox

Born in Putnam county, Tenn, April
8, 1910, died Aug. 4, 1926 at Ravenden
Springs, Ark. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. W. e. Benbrook and
interment was made in James cemetery.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs
A. f. Stewart, ten grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone treat
ment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores
gals, burns and scalds is just as ef-
fective in the stable as in the home
Horse flesh heals with remarkable
speed under its powerful influence
The treatment is the same for animals
as for humans. First wash ont infec-
tious germs with liquid Borozone, and
he B0rOzOne Powder completes the
healing process. Price Qiquid) 3Oc
6Oc and S1.20 Powder 30c and 6Oc
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Read the ads. 1t pays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
Warming Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
G. II. Smith, Plaintiff,
VS..
Vera Smith, Defendant
The Defendant, Vera Smith, is VAIN
ed to appear i'm this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, c. H. Smith.
Winess my hand and the seal Of said
court this 2 day of Aug. 1926.
52-4t Ben +. Mays, Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12

yates succeed because they are
thoroughly trained and recommended
for positions they are qualified to hold.
FAN term opens September 7-13 in the
new Wilhoit Building with new equip
ment throughout. Write for complete
information. lit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
WARNING ORDER
In the Randolph Chancery Court
Clara Berkshire, Plaintiff,

VS..
Arthur Berkshire, Defendant.
The nonresident defendant. Arthur
Berkshire, is hereby warned TO annea >
in this court within thirty davs ana
answer the complaint of the plainfiff
Clara Berkshire, or else the same win
be taken as confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
Randolph Chancery Court on this An
gust 4. 1926 Ben r. Mavs
Clerk of Randolph Chancery Court
John l.. Bledsoe,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. hoAt
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
NOTICE
In the Randolph Chancery Court.
Running Lake Drainage District
Delinquent Lands.

following
pending the Chancery
Randolph collection
with the amon1
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12
L. B. PRICE, D. D. S.

Completely equipped for dental work
of any kind
Office upstairs in Old State Bank
building.
Phones, Office 81. Residence 244.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-12


be and
the of
by
f.
of Randolph chancery Court
Schoo
Plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
City Items

Slight damage was done by fire in a closet at the home of Patrick J. Smith of 26 Smith street Saturday evening" Co. No. 1 was called. Fire in a rear hallway in the Rogers building at 214 Main street did slight damage about 5 o'clock Saturday evening. Co. No. 2 was called.
 St. Johns bazaar tonight.-advt
 The police were l.otified today of the return Of the operators license of James A. Neenan of 77 Spring street.
 Officer Cyrus schoonmaker re- ported that Jacob Kunofshy of 445 North Main street, Waterbury, smashed the silent officer at the corner of Main and East Main street about 1925 Saturday night. He agreed to pay for the damage.
 Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold it's regular meeting in Judd's hall Wednesday afternoon at 9 o'clock. Members are requested to bring 'ruit for the Thanksgiving baskets to be sent to the sick and shut-ins.
 The regular monthly meeting of Co. I, Veterans Corps. will be held at the state armory Wednesday evening at S:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

Meet me at the Fireman's Ball, Thanksgiving Eve, State Armory.
 -advt MT. and Mrs. Edwin Banta, of 70 Monroe street spent the weekend in New Jersey and Brooklyn.
 A. G. Hammond auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock in the state armory.
 Good music at Fireman's Ball, Thanksgiving Eve. State Armory.
 --advt Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. Glazier, 50 South Burritt street, from 10 to 4:3O o'clock.
 WT1C Radia Artists. Camp school, December l, S:15 D. m.-advt. a Holiday cards at Halls, Arch St. -advt.
 David N. Case, chief adjuster for the Travellers Insurance Co.,, will ad- dress the Lions club tomorrow at the Burritt hotel.
 The annual Polish students re- union and ball in Boston. Mass, on Thanksgiving eve will be attended by Dr. and Mrs. H. Cieszynski. Val. Cieszynski and B. A. GrzybowsN of this city, and pr. J. Obuchowski of Hartford. Dr. Cieszynski, B. A. Grzybowski and Dr. Obuchowski are honorary Demhers o< tbo po,;cr, Students club of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
7. v. (. 4. NOTES
Physical Department

The swimming pool and gym nasium will be closed on Thursday November 25 for Thanksgiving Lay. The classes will be resumed as usual on Friday and Saturday fol- lowing the holiday.
 The schedule for the pool and gym is as follows:
 Tuesday and Thursday evening. $ to ' o'clock. basketball: to 7:a1 o'clock, tennis: 7:s0 to 930 o'clock gym classes.
 Monday and Friday evening, to g o'clock, swimming classes.
 Tuesday and Wednesday alter noon. Senior and Junior plunges.
 Wednesday and Thursday even- ings, Senior plunges, 6 to o'clock
 The new gymnasium class will start on Tuesday, December ' at 7;So o'clock.
 Girls Reserve
 Members of the clubs enrolled In the Girls Reserve are bringing articles for the making of Thanks giving baskets for the poor. The names of the deserving families were supplied to the department by the Associated Charities. This evening the following clubs will meet to arrange their baskets. Dew Drop club, Sunshine club, Golden Eagle club. Tomorrow evening the Beacon club. the Gem Seekers club and the Ginger Snaps will gather to fix their offerings. There will bc no club meetings of the Reserve on Friday or Saturday.
 Blue Triangle Club
 A Thanksgiving dinner for girls away from home will be given at the Blue Triangle club rooms on Thanksgiving Day. The girls will have the fun of preparing the din- ner and serving it. Miss Helen Hayes and her mother VII, be the guests of the day.
 There will be no basketball rrac- tice for the club on Friday evening because of the repetition of the Landers program. There will te no club meetings on Thanksgiving Day. The swimming class will meet as usual.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Man Who Drove Car in
 Fatality to Have Trial

Torrington, Conn.,, Nov. 22 P- Counsel for Nick Gancia of this city, who is charged with misconduct causing death, filed a demurrer in city court this morning. but the de- murrer was overruled and probable cause found and Gancia was bound over to the next term of the super for court.
 He is at liberty in bonds of s2,500, furnished by his father-in-law Patsy Gallitello.
 It is alleged that Gancia was driv- ing an automobile south on the Win sted road on November 12 and that 1t left the road and collided with a telephone pole, resulting in the death Of two young men and injurins four others who were passengers ln the car.
 It is probable that Gancia's case will be heard in the superior court In January.