davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
Sands Had no Sand.
O'Flaherty Will Speak
on British Strike on
Saturday Evening

T. ]. O'Flaherty, recently returned
from England, will speak on the Brit
ish General Strike at the Northwest
Hall, corner North and Western AYES,
Saturday night at s o'clock. The
meeting is being arranged by the Chi
c9eo Workers (Communist) Party Of
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
Wealthy Map Maker
Balls Out Son Jailed
on a Burglary Charge

George Clason, wealthy map manu-
facturer of Chicago, was reported en-
route to Evanston, Ill. from Denver,
Col, where he had gone on business
trip, to bail out his son, Clyde, held
in Evanston on burglary charge.
Clyde, 20, is saidito have broken into
the home of Charles r. Ozmun in
Evanston in search for liquor and
thrill. RI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
Military Training Camps.

WASHINGTON, June 7.--IllInois
heads the list OF states In the totai en-
rollment of students in the reserve
officers training corps. with 1O,OO1,
while California was second and Ohio
third, che war department announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
OF
CHICAGO UNITE
TO GUST JENSEN
Bold Mr.. Sands Fails to
ShOw Up

The United Progressive Caucus OF
the Carpenters District Council Of Chi
cago expects to bury Harry Jensen's
machine by a vote Of about two to
one in the elections taking place next
Saturday, according to the numbers
and spirit Of the progressively meet
Ing Sunday at the Douglas Park audi
torlum.
All that is necessary, say the pro-
gressive leaders, is for every carpenter
who believes in the progressive pro-
gram to get busy and aid the active
progressives in each local to watch
the count of votes and see that moth
ing is put over by Jensen's hand-pick-
ed counters.
Work and Watching VIII Win.
The progressive meeting had good
attendance and excellent spirit. Every
progressive candidate spoke upon the
issues of the election. All speakers
pointed out that enough carpenters
were present in the hall, that If they
would organize to watch the counting
of ballots in the SS locals, the progress
sive slate would go over big.
The record in Office Of Harry Jensen
was scored by every speaker, with the
progressive candidate for district
council president, Fred Bob-zin, Anton
Johansen and others proving by facts
and figures the complete incapacity of
Jensen to do anything but put over
open shop agreements and draw
salary.
Jensen Rule Must Go.
Jensen, so Johannsen showed, has
proven by experience that he knows
nothing of the labor movement, it's
principles, tactics or philosophy He
knows nothing of how to handle the
union or its members. He has even
called job on strike, then called it
off himself without letting the bust
ness agent know Of his action. Jensen
had asked for facts" Of his bad adj
ministration and the speaker gave
them in detail, but Jensen wasn't there
to hear them.
Jensen, said Johannsen, tries to
cover up his own dirty work by shout
ing Moscow! Reds!," etc, at his op-
ponents. Jensen had turned the union
over to the open shop by signing the
agreement two years ago that forced
the union men to work with scabs
Then he had rushed the same scabby
agreement thru this year. This alone
was enough reason to kick him out of
office.
Jensen had talked a lot about "clean-
ing UP the union labeP but instead of
any cleaning of fake labels, he had
signed a contract that does not rec
ognize any label at all, and under
which the men have to work with any
material, scab or otherwise, so long as
it is not prison made.
Jensen had criticized his predeces-
sor, Brims, for high automobile anu
attorneys expenses, but had auto
mobile expenses four times as
high and, continuing to use the same
lawyer, was paying twice as much fees
as before.
Sands Had no Sand.
Charles H. Sands, once a socialist
who believed in revolution with a
capital ''R," now furnishes Jensen his
red-baiting brains. This turn-coat had
wanted Johannsen to debate, but
didn't show up when given the chance.
ALI progressive carpenters are asked
to connect up with the progressives in
their local and see that a fair election
is held next Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
Belgium Adopts the
8-Hour Day Treaty

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June z. - BY
q vote OF Ill to 8, with four members
absent. the Washington conference g.
hour day proposal was adopted by the
Belgian chamber of deputies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
Murderer of Nusbaum
Gets Execution Stay

John Walton VIM, found guilty
with Grandma" Eliza Nusbaum OF
the murder Of her husband, Albert
Nusbaum. was given four moro weeks
In which to live. He was under sen.
tence to hang June IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
Especial to The Daily Worker,

IRoNToN, o., June THE last
OF 30 miners overcome by gas In
the Alpha Portland Cement COM
pany's mine here early today, have
been brought to the surface and no
casualties have resulted, officials OF
the mine announced this afternoon.
An investigation ls under way to de-
termlne the cause Of the presence Of
the Gas IN the 600 foot shi'>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09
Postal Receipts Inere ase.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Reports
from SO industrial cities showed that
postal receipts totaled $685. 1928 in
May, as compared with s2,S7S,Ses in
May a year ago, an increase OF $50
per cent, the post office department
announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-09

Delegate after delegate In the CHI
eago Federation Of Labor bitterly as
sailed "InIunetlon Judge" Denis E.
Sullivan for his attempt to send 81
strike pIokets, during the 1924 strike
of the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, to prison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
P OL|CE BLAME
BEER WAR IN
KILLINGS
III angling" Prosecutors
Father Vengeance on
Sons SIayers.
Continued From Page H.

heart of the Valley" where at least
20 murders due to beer runners rival
ry have been committed. He was un.
able to pick the pictures of his GUS
toners from portraits at the bureau
of identification.
All law enforcement agencies oil
the city and county have been ell
listed in the search but after hours
of investigation not a single clue to
the identity of the actual slayers had
been found. Numerous raids resulted
in 200 arrests and the seizure Of many
arms and much ammunition.
SEEK SUSPECTS.
In line with the beer war theory,
the police particularly are seeking
AL Brown, alias "Scarface" Caponi,
and Johnny Torrio, leaders of one
known Cicero bootleg band.
The underlying causes of the triple
Staying will be investigated today by
coroner's jury of six prominent busl'
ness men and civic workers, enlisted
by Harry Eugene Kelly, president Of
the Union League club. Mr.. Kelly, in
statement, urged a special grand
jury with a special states attorney to
clean up the city,"
DEMANDS REAL" PROBE.
"What l would like to see," Mr.
Kelly said, "is a real Investigation
into the whole crime situation, with
particular emphasis on the immunity
gunner seem TO enjoy, and also in the
ballot frauds.
"Banditry, with its accompanying
murders almost daily in the streets Of
Chicago, can be stopped at once, if we
can have a thorough investigation that
will tear away the protection the Grim
inal element now enjoys, and lay bare
the machinery of politics and crime
that dovetail into each other"
Police raiders seeking "Scarface"
Caponi arrested his brother, Ralph
the latter's wife, and Charles Fishitti
in Ralph's apartment.
Police seized a quantity Of arms and
ammunition, catalogue listing a ma.
chine gun, and a book of instructions
for operating such a gun. The dis.
covery of the catalogue and the in
struction book were considered i'm
portant. :.
"Scarface- had left the apartment
just before the raid, detectives said
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Worlds Strongest
Man Still
Undecided

NEW YORK, April 2s.-CR
An audience that paid 81 each
last night TO find out who should
succeed Sigmund Breitbart, Pol
ish Hercules, as "the strongest
man in the world" were still
wondering today who got the
title.
Five hairy-chested contestants,
Ivan Russki. Giovanni PagonO,
Andre Reverdy, Joseph Herman
stadt and Max Rosenstock, tore
up twO-inch thick telephone d.
rectories. bit the heads Of rail.
rectories, bit the heads off rail-
road ties around their necks.
The composition Of the ties and
spikes was not announced.
1t developed later that there
were not any official judges.
But Pagono drove a nail into
q pine plank with his fist and
got uproarious applause.
Brietbart died OF blood poison
ing after sitting on q tack.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
THIEVES ROB
DRUG STORE

Determined TO apprehend thieves
who early Thursday robber the Park
moor Drug store, 1909 Fredericksburg
road, Of several hundred dollars in
merchandise for the second time in
the last year, owners have posted a
substantial cash reward for their cap
tUre.
Perfumes, 80 cartons Of cigarettes
and candies valued at more than $500
were taken Thursday By thieves who
forced a side window, owners reported
to police. The perfumes were valu.
able, prices ranging from 81 to SO
per bottle.
About a year ago the pharmacy
suffered a similar loss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Bang! Bang! Bang!

When the echoes of scores of such
noises died out Highland Park resi-
dents had no clue to solve the very
mysterious pistol shots" which caused
them to spring from their beds in ter
ror.
Shortly before midnight the bang
ing" started.
Lights flashed on on bed room win
dows.
Night-caps heralded the appearance
of cautious, frightened faces behind
the window sills.
The popping first broke out in the
vicinity of the Highland Park school.
And so on, far into the night.
And with the dawn, everyone eager
ly peered out his window.
Perhaps a score of dead lined his
sidewalk. But all was peaceful.
Only a garage owner offered like
ly solution to the very mysterious
mystery"
IF the shots didn't come from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Filters to Study
at McCook Field

-Four air service officers stationed
at local flying fields have been assign
ed as students in the Air Service En-
cheering School at McCOok Field,
Ohio, with orders to report by June
%.
Officers named are First Lieuten-
ant j. p. Richter, Of Kelly Field, and
Second Lieutenants H. w. Downing,
X. VI. Hegardt and W. w. White OF
Brooks Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Recruits Assigned
to Fort Sam Posts

Assignment Of recruits who recent
~ arrived at Fort Sam Houston from
New York, has been announced at
Second Division headquarters.
The Second Engineers will get %
men; Ninth Infantry, 4s; Twenty
third Infantry, As; First Infantry,
As; and Twentieth Infantry, Sc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

hrdut led whyb argi tn shopping
ImaEn to buy pairs shoes priced the ms
thai mado Of materials &
COmed wnaryhm anE in
DownSahs Shoe Store JnL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
SAN ANTON|AN
RUNS AMUCK

Imbued with adventure aroused by
Spirits" a 35-year-old man on two
occasions narrowly missed becoming
a permanent fixture in San Antonio
cemetery where he is employed when
he ran amuck early Thursday.
The adventurer was taken in tow by
Detective Stendebach and Emergency
Driver Wright after police had re-
ceived several calls from Prospect Hull
residents.
Ramon ~ called the man as he
stepped upon the front porch Of w.
J. hoffman, 600 South Zarzamora
street.
Come on out and fight" he in
yited.
SHOT MISSES.
Mr.. HOFFMAN appeared in the door
way and informed the cemetery en-
ploye no such person as Ramon"
lived at his home. HOFFMAN then was
invited out on the porch. Instead,
HOFFMAN ordered the man away.
When the man tried to force the
door, HOFFMAN fired a shot from a
rifle at him, but missed. The man beat
a hasty retreat.
/ Darkness which saved thu man from
possible death at the HOFFMAN resi-
dence caused him serious injury q few
minutes later when he stumbled and
fell on bis head while running away
from the home Of Y. f. Treyino, on
Santiago street near Hamilton street.
HURT IN FALL
The same tactics employed on Ear
zamora street were repeated at Ire
who's residence.
Trevino enlisted the help Of his
father, V. G. Trevino, 2915 Guadal-
upe street, and they chased the man.
He was found on Guadalupe street,
where be had fallen aaginst a large
rock.
Police were called and took the
man to a hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
S. A. Host to Hundreds at Chiropractic Conuentio
Motions for New
Trials Being Heard

Judge s. G. Tayloe of the Forty
fifth District Court, began hearing
motions for all new trials pending at
2 D. m. Thursday. The hearings were
postponed from Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
COLLEGE HEAD
i WELCOMES
I VISITORS
5. A. Men Deliver Talks at
Opening Session of
Gathering.

! Delegates frodm all over the coun-
Try were present when the second
annual convention of the Texas
Chiropratie convention opened Thurs
day at the Texas Chiropractic Col
iege. j. X. Drain, president Of the
college,B made the welcoming adj
dress.
Z 1T is not what / can get, but it
IS what / can do best TO serve the
Interests Of humanity" said DR.. H..
-. knight. vice president of the
sUhiropractic Association Of Texas,
San Antonio, in his address Of How
40 Increase Your Business" Your
Incorporation with the faculty is i'm
perative for chiropractic is today the
greatest Of all sciences and IL not
sfLe greatest is doing for mankind and
swomnnkind what no other science is
accomplishing. There is something
s1pore. for its art and philosophy is
sassociated with the glory and beauty
.cf living.
I'VE must carry TO the world this
.liying message. We are, however, not
getting this vital message 20 the
world as We should. To improve
i1ractice We must cnTt,erate more,
and educate ourselves. Slll chiroprac-
tic. make people respect US, drop self,
have neat offices. dress well and
awork for the good Of the cause"
Il DIR. W. W. Stowe, of San Antonio,
lyisioned the chiropractor OF the future
In n pertinent address on advance
.Iuents and achievements. 1T is not
sour experiences but how you react TO
IL" he said. Get this idea first and
then remember that he who makes US
ahink is the greatest benefactor.
Chiropractic statistics was the sub
sect of an address by DR.. s. I. Nc
Murrain, of Dallas, vice president OF
The Texas association, at the after
noon session.
WOMAN TALKS.
Other addresses were Home and
Health Management" by DR.. Annie
/. Farmer, Of San Antonio; "Organi-
zations," by Honorable T. Morris, Of
La Crosse. Wis; and remarks by DR..
u. X. Drain.
The delegates win be guests OF the
lPi Kappas at Breckenridge park
Thursday evening. A swimming party
has been arranged for their benefit.
Speakers at the Friday morning
session will be DR.. c. W. Maier, presi-
dent state association, on the ''Chiro-
practic Conflict with Medicine :" DR..
bEH. Durham, Of the Kentucky Board
Of Examiners, on the Romance Of
Chiropractic;" Counterfeit X-ray
Readings" by DR.. H. E. Weiser. man
sser OF the Texas Chiropractic col
lego. A luncheon will be given the
delegates at the St Anthony. DIR.
a. z. Orchard will be POSTMASTER.
Z Friday afternoon the speakers will
teDr r. Morton Of Carlsbad, n. NJ,
on Fences and Defenses;" DR.. G.
Pothoff on "Chiropractic and Appli-
cation" "why Majors Change" by
DIR. d. r. Drain, president; and on
Pioneering" by DR.. W. H. Dunn, Of
the Kentucky board of examiners. A
meeting of the alumni win be held
Friday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Baby's Tricycle.
Stolen From Home

The thief without conscience is
sought by police Thursday, following
the theft of a baby's tricycle. from
Mrs. Claude Smith, So West Laurel
| street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
NOCTURNAL SHOTS TERRORIZE
RESIDENTS OF HIGHLAND PARK

an orney 'flivver 1 miss my guess,
he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
KNIGHT FREED
Of Staying
CHARGES
Jury Returns Not Guilty
Verdict After 3-hour
DeIiberati0n.

Ed Knight, former deputy sheriff,
was at liberty Thursday, freed from
a murder indictment which had been
hanging over him for more than a
year.
He was acquitted of a charge Of
killing Tom Cooper when a jury in
the Thirty-seventh District Court re-
turned its verdict at 0 o'clock We'd
nesday night, just three and one-half
hours after the case had been put in
its hands.
EXPRESSION CHANGES.
As the jury filed into the room
knight was sitting at the table in
front of the judges bench, looking
as he had throughout his long trial
with furrowed brow and drawn face
By his side sat his wife, nervous and
with a tear glistening in her eye.
But there came a change when the
verdict was I'd.
In a moment Knight, followed By
Mrs. Knight, STROBE to the jury box
and began shaking hands with and
thanking each individual juror.
Mrs. Knight, on returning to the
table where her husband had sat
throughout the trying ordeal, broke
down and cried, the pent-up emotions
of many weeks rushing forth. for ex'
preston.
The liberated husband and defense
attorney sought to comfort her as
she wept.
FORMER DEPUTY.
Tom Cooper was shot to death in
an Apache street soft drink stand or
the night of January II, 1925. Ed
Knight, then a deputy sheriff, and
W. r. Red" Hamilton were indicted
for murder as a result of the killing
Hamilton was tried several months
ago, found guilty and given life i'm
prisonment. He was granted a new
trial, however, and is now at liberty
awaiting trial.
Knights trial began Monday, April
Attorneys arguments began late
Tuesday afternoon, and ended at 8 &c
o'clock Wednesday afternoon wher
District Attorney G. NJ. Chamber
concluded the states case.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

with the Monarch-Neihart road. Fag-
enstrom Bros. ara sub-Ietting and
already two crews are busy. Mr.
Mack expects to be located at Mis-
soula.
w. o. Gedosch was business cal
Ter il. our town Monday from Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mira. Louis Busch were IN
town Monday from their ranch
Oliver Drenville Of Bingham, Utah
visited several hours here Thursday.
He was called to Great Falls by the
death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Folliver and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. H. I,
Croft attended the birthday dinner
of their mother and grandmother last
Friday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

against speed maniacs who make
thsir Iivings by risldng their neeka
in the great speedways throughout
the country. is still a problem for
sporting editors.
William Fairbanks, the popular pict
ure star, vino plays with Edith Rob
srts In Speed Mad" at the Pythian
Theatre Friday and Saturday can
speak With authority since the stunts
this daring athlete has done places
him In the fore rank Of AUTOMOBILE
racers.
ut may thrill" said Fairbanks with
q grim smile, "and then again It may
kill-and usually does. Although tn,
screen is my life work now, the lure
Of the curved track is very powerful.
While we were making Speed Mad
/ waited impatiently for the filming
Of the racing scene. The stunts IN
the train and in airplane though just
as dangerous were not as interesting
to me as handling the wheel of my
racer
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
Among Our Neighbors
Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath
cred by The Times Efficient
Corps of Correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hartley and
daughter Una with their mother Mrs.
Amelia Kappa returned Saturday
from Great Falls where they spent
several days visiting relatives and at
tending business matters.
Gilbert stroop and Hugh KeIlsher
are busy hauling wheat from the
StrOOp ranch this week.
A radio party was greatly enjoyed
by quite a number at the Hugh Evans
home. dancing was also the enter
tainment of a number after which
a lunch was served by the host. a.
the good-byes were said it was hoped
that there would be many repetitionA
While they were enjoying them
selves Monarch was awake also. A
joint birthday party in honor Of o.
r. WoOdall and J.. c. Tenny was held
at the Monarch Hotel while Mrs. C.
w. Brace entertained with a dinner
and cards in hoEaor of her mother
Mrs. Hannah E. Croft whose birth
day it was also.
Mrs. H. s. Haney went to Great
Falls Monday where she will spend
some time on a business visit
Mrs. Pete Peterson Of Logging
creek who was visiting here Thurs
day at the Harlock home received
word from the sanitarIum in South
Dakota Of the decline Of Mr.. Peter
son who is = patient there. She Left
on the afternoon train.
Miss Genevieve Gerhart was shop. ]
ping in town one day last week.
w. A. Mason is again home after
several days spent in Great Falls,
niiieRan and Fife visiting relatives
R. A. Mack arrived from Portland
Oregon and accompanied Fagenstrom
Brothers out from Great Falls Mon
lay on surveying trir connected
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

The Ladies Aid was entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Roy Fish last We'd
nesday. A most delicious lunch was
served and enjoyed by all.
Tex Graft was caller in town Tues
day.
Several from town went. to the
Blythe school Saturday night and en-
joyed themselves at birthday party
given in honor Of Florence Murray
and Butch XVI At one O'Clock
lunch of cake. coffee, sandwiches, ice
cream and pickles was served. Every
one had fine time.
Geo. Grosskopf has an American
radio installed in his home.
The embroidery club met with Mrs.
A. White last Saturday afternoon.
Walter Cooper is busy unloading
and delivering car of coal shipped
from Belt.
Mrs. Yisocan Sr. spent Sunday and
in Belt visiting her daughter
Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. LiYix and daughter PhilIis cal
led in Belt between trains one day
last week
Jonas Hanson hauled load of wood
for the school last week.
d. Colgan of Belt was a caller in
town Tuesday
Mrs. Ford left for Lewistown last
week where she found employment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
&@%*444%**+%%4*44%4
MONARCH

= %%%%%%%%%%%%%% = =
Geo. Poster was up from Logging
Greek Saturday txansacting business
Glen Griffin was = business visitor
to Great Falls last week.
III. vaughan Rhys passed through
here Wednesday on his was % Great
Falls where he spent several days ct
tending business connected with the
mines.
Chas. Fitzpatrick returned to his
home here Saturday after a nurnbel
of weeks spent at Alder Butte and
Great Falls. He was a guest at thu
home Of his brother in Alder during
the holidays, returning to Great Falls
to attend the funeral Of John Dren
Vile which was held there last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Beelstrom and
Miss Alta westaby Of Kibbey drove
in Saturday on q business trip.
Chas. e. Morris was mp from Great
Falls Friday on business.
Mrs. Mary BergerOn Of Great Falls
was called to fayetteville last Tues.
day by the illness Of her son Tom,
who we are glad TO state is much inn
proved at this writing.
Mrs. p. J. 0riet and mother Mrs.
Basto came out from Great Falls Tues
day to Join Mr. oriet on the ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oriet who have
resided on the ranch for the past
three years have but recently moved
10 Great Falls TO live.
Fred X. Payne and daughter Bessie /
with Leona Henning left Saturday
where they viii join Mrs. Payne at
Great Falls and remain the rest OF
he winter.