davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
PRESS
h. 5 RANOSI
trial Defense
IsUestiG and the Prada
AnalySe Case
Especial TO The Daily worker)


Moscow August Soy MaIl)
-Today's leading article in the
lsVestia declares that the judgment
delivered by the Budapest court has
been prompted by the eounter-revolu-
tlonary government Of 6ethIen. The
government which wishes TO keep we'll
in with the English conservatives and
to play the role of a savior of the
fatherand in the eyes of the Hun
earian landowners, bankers, specu-
lators and foraers by attacking the cred
danger" by provocations, a brutal
martyrdom Of the accused, by sending
agents proVocateurs to the Soviet
Union and into the Hungarian Com
munist Party In order to prove that
the Hungarian Communists intended
to prepare an armed lnsurrection.
The provocation of the Hungarian
government, however, collapsed even
before the counter-revolutionary court
which was compelled to recognize that
the only crime of the Hungarian Com.
munists consisted in stirring up class
hatred"
The Judgment Of the court uncovers
the shameful state OF Hungary. Ac-
cording to the law for the protection
of the state mere membership in the
Communist Party counts as a serious
crime. Thru this fact the process
against the Hungarian Communists is
made Of international significance.
The Hungarian revolutionaries held
themselves before the court as Com
munists should. They held aloft the
red banner of Communism and did not
bulge one inch on their Communist
convictions. The court in Budapest
deliberately chose the seventh ami
versary of the overthrow of the pro-
letarian power in Hungary for the an
nouncement of its judgment against
the Communists. The Hungarian bour-
geoisie wished to celebrate its triumph
by stfll another crime.
The fact that seven years after the
overthrow of the proletarian dictator
ship the Hungarian working class has
still such leaders, such Communists as
those who stood on trial. proves that
Communism cannot be wiped out, not
even in rivers Of blood. 1t proves that
Communism is immortal and that it
organizes its victory even whilst in
the dock.
On the seventh anniversary of the
victory Of the counterreyolution the
tribunal announced a verdict not
against the Hungarian Communists,
but against the Hungarian counter
revolution. n, g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
URUGUAY OPENS
RELATIONS WITH
WORKERS STATE
Soviet Recognition Is I'm
portant to Both

MOSCOW, Aug. 24.-The Soviet
press emphasizes the political impor-
lance of the de jure, or full diplomatic
recognition by the republic of Uruguay
of the Union of Socialist Soviet Re
publics, announced yesterday.
First South American Recognition.
1t is pointed out that this Is the
first South American country renewing
normal relations with the Soviet
Union. The lmperialist control of
many South American countries by
the United States, with which the So
Wet Union has not yet attained a
restoration of diplomatic relations, has
initiated against such recognition by
the Latin-American nations.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Aug. "a
The Uruguayan government has an
nounced a resumption of full diplo-
matte relations with the Union of So
eialist Soviet Republics. The Soviet
Union has previously received a Soviet
agent, Boris Kraevsky.
To Uruguay, whose product of cattle
and hides is the dominant item in It's
economy, trade with the Soviet Union
is Of great Importance. Uruguayan
ranchers. who control the political life
of the nation. have been cut off from
the Soviet market, which demands
an enormous supply Of raw hides for
the leather industry AS a result, the
United States leather trust has been
able to force down the prices paid for
hides. Hence Soviet recognition means
much to Uruguay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

mass of their fellow workers.
Clash With Police.
Pickets in great armies block
the entrance to the pitheads and
clash with the police who at
tempt to convey scabs to work
in motor cars speeded thru the
mass of pickets. 1t is apparent
that the scabs are unpopular,
when they disguise themselves
in street clothes in order to APP
proach the pits, concealing their over
alls underneath. While some pits
are reported working very little
coal reaches the surface, and not
enough to affect the issue of the
strike.
The government is lending all aid
to the mine owners attempt to break
the strike, sending additional police in
to the zone Of mass picketing and ar
resting many strikers.
King George is summoning the
priyy council to Balmeral castle 20
extend the period of emergency un-
der which the government is proceed
ing TO fight the strikers with govern
mental force.
The mine owners hope by mining
even little coal to break the morale
Of the miners and then press on to
break the union The miners executive
says that the owners are concentrating
on breaking the strike in Nottingham
shire and Derbyshire, but such efforts
have failed to have any decisive effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
rraaedy On IIIInols Earm.

AURORA. ILL.,, Aug. 24.-With their
two small children as witnesses
George Kunkle, So, today shot and
killed his wife. Elna. 45. and then com.
mitted suicide at their home on an
isolated farm near here. The shooting
followed months OF quarreling and
brooding over financial difficulties,
neighbors, summoned by the children,
Viola. IL, and Helen. 3, said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

follows:
Statement
The delegation represents the Min
ers' Federation of Great Britain, the
general council of the British Trades
Union Congress, and the women's com
mittee for the relief of miners wives
and children.
The accredited delegates are:
For the Miners Federation of Great
Britain; Joseph Jones, general secret
AIRY Yorkshire Miners Association, and
executive member, Miners Fedora
ton; James Robson, ]. P, president
Durham Miners Federation; Paul Nc
Kenna, J. p, agent Scottish Miners
and executive committee member of
the Miners Federation; Oliver Harris,
treasurer, South Wales Miners Fed
Grafton.
For the British Trades Union Con
gress: Ben Tillett, member of the
general council.
For the Women's Relief Committee:
Miss Ellen Wilkinson, NJ. A. NJ. P.
chairman.
The object of the delegation is the
raising of money for the relief of the
miners wives and families, who are
suffering terrible hardships because of
the long continued lockout of the mi
ners. To give some idea of the prob
lem, the dispute involves approximate
ly one million men, who. with their
dependents constitute nearly one tenth
of the British population. There are
at least two million children in imme-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
CHINESE WORKERS PULL
STRIKE IN SHANGHAI'S
JAPANESE OWNED MILLS

SHANGHAI, Aug. 24.-The strike
called against the Japanese textile
mill owners Is spreading. There
are ten thousand workers now out
and more are expected as the cam
paign progresses. Foreign police en-
circle the foreign settlement, block
Ing the way from the Chinese city
to prevent demonstrations In the
settlement. NV ssl g
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
DELEGATES FROM
COAST TO COAST
AT IL. D. MEET
West and East Coming
to Sept. S COncIGue

Genuine national representation 10
now a certainty at our conferences on
September 5 and g." said James p.
Cannon, secretary of international La
Dor Defense today in reviewing the
delegate credentials already received.
From Boston will come Robert
zelms, district organizer for l. L. D.,
who has taken a leading part In the
agitation for new trial for Sacco and
Vanzetti and who directed the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926
MCKENNA TO APPEAL
IU THESE UNIONS FOR
BRITISH STRIKE RELIEF
Wednesday, AUGUST 25th.

wednesday, August 25th.
Painters, No. 1874, N. California
Avenue.
Painters, No. 637. vicking Hall,
School and Sheffield Ave.
Machinist, No. 126, lib s. Ashland
Ave.
Carpenters, No. 10, ~ w. Garfield
Blvd.
Carpenters. No. 242, SAB South
Ashland Ave.
Thursday, Aug. 26th.
Carpenters, No. IS, lib 8. Ash
land Ave.
Carpenters, No. 5O4, ogden and
Kedzie. (Jewish)
Carpenters, No. SIS, 80 N. Wells
st.
Friday, August 27th.
Electrical Workers, No. 9, 29O1 W.
Monroe st.
Sunday, August 29th.
Typographical Union, No. 10, S14
w Harrison st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

all Of these breadwinning mothers had
small children at home requiring
care"
Must Neglect Babies.
Which means that the mothers had
to work not only to buy. bread for
themselves but milk for their small
children. it Na
OF course, the Polish mothers we're
in the largest Numbers, as the Polish
eConthfied on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

OF LdUUTI buIIttIH NO, VI.
In this bulletin some 35 pages are
devoted to description Of the condi.
ton Of the breadwinnlng mothers in
Passaic. 1t is dry reading and there
are lots Of tables and statistics. But
the gist OF II 10 as follows .....
There are nearly 10000 women
breadwinners in Passaic. That is TO-
600 women who have to earn living
by working; and says the Bulletin;
THE stritingly significant fact Is that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR HITS AT
VILE CONDITIONS IN PASSAIC
By ROBERT w. DUNN. tFed

BY ROBERT w. DUNN. Presss CORE ndeno
NEW YORK, NJ Y, Aug 2Aa meeting Club Agnes
Lima author Woodworking the
CONDITION OF women and children industry
government document Family in
Selected Cities One of these cities pamphlet
was issued In 1925 by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Red Aid calIs8Protest

MOSCOW, Aug. 5.-(By Mail)--
The International Red Aid appeals to
the international proletariat of the
whole civilized world to protest
against the judgment of the Hungarian
class justice and to force the fascist
murderers by new demonstrations in
defense OF the elementary human
rights, to release the heroic fighters
for right, justice and the future of
humanity.
The Association of Proletarian
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Successfully Overcome Mine Owners' Agitation
Especial Gable to 'ine Daily worker)

Aug few
and
the
emin lie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Miners Threaten
General Strike; British
Strikers Check Scabbjng
Especial Gable to The Daily Worker.)

24-A n
Siesa the
tarf be nce
cancellation
countries and all mime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Irish weavers ealk Al Cut.

NEW YORK Fl Up Irish linen
weayers OF Belfast won't take the 10
per cent wage cut employers want to
force down, New York textile trade
papers report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
CHICAGO DRESS SHOPS CENTER
OF INTENSIFIED ORGANIZATION
ACTIVITY OF GARMENT WORKERS

The
dustry Chicago
with during present
practical
already drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
BRITISH MINERS DELEGATION
CALLS FOR FUNDS TO SUPPORT
TWO MILLION HUNGRY CHILDREN
Especial to The Daily W0rker)

of the British Miners
statement the
Labor Union
affiliated locals respond
quickly generously
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
FLEETS OF AMERICAN COAL SHIPS
GOING TO BREAK BRITISH STRIKE

WASHINGTON August 2The continued British
booming
shipped
the coal. strike the shipping today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26
Vol. III. No. 1872.
ks..s.x S1..1
BY THOMAS J. o'FLAHERTY

MO sooner had the Chicago police
I ' announced its intention to make
things unpleasant for the alleged
morons who have participated in al
legged rape cases in and around this
city recently than a policeman be-
came involved in one Of those Incl
dents common to life in big, CAPT
talist, christian and dry city. Now, at
last. the situation is critical,
THE clergy are not the kind of peo-
pie to appeal to in a crisis Of this
kind. unless one wants to jump from
the frying pan into a furnace Let's
hope for the best In the meantime
the clergy will continue to charge the
Communists with having designs on
the purity of womanhood, and the po-
lice will continue to arrest radicals
whenever the slightest opportunity
presents itself.
THE following news item really be-
4 longs in the staff column: Lis
BON, Portugal.-Having received in
formation that The Canton government
aided the Chinese strikers in the most
recent attack on the Portuguese town
Of Macao, the Lisbon government has
sent two cruisers, the Admaster and
the Republica, to maintain order and
defend Portuguese rights in China.
Once before Portugal contributed to
the gayety of nations by declaring war
on Germany and then learning that no
socks we're available for the troops.
A FEW weeks ago we commented on
a the attempt to murder General
PaRgalos, the ex-dictator Of Greece,
while he was chewing chunk of bah
lava in restaurant. His friend
missed the mark and the general kept
on munching the pastry which has
contributed more than any other sim
gle factor to Greek indigestions We
stated at the time that man who was
more devoted to gastronomic pursuits
than to politics was not liable to
achieve immortality. Like most pre-
dictions, this one was partly right.
TFHE general went on vacation,
L perhaps to recover from the bak-
lava. However, his friends the enemy,
thought this was the right time to
make things unpleasant for him. So
they took the next boat to his island
refuge and kicked him on board ship
Cound for the nearest pen. To make
things interesting for students of
Greek mythology the ships crew be-
came enamored of Pangalos and
turned the ships nose to sea instead
of to land Where they were going
matGered little to them since they
were on their way. Pangalos knew
that after he fed them on Greek wine
they would begin to sing Show me
the way to go home" So he was not
worrying. e-s ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

H.
II nest shouted! What no! Strange
craft astern!" And strange they
turned out to be- For hardly had the
warning reached the deck when shells
began to whiz But when Greek meets
Greek they usually talk loudly, but
seldom kill The shots fell at safe
distance and Pangalos kept going. He
kept going until he reached Athens.
...-.-... .4--.--.--
T IKE in real thriller, his friends on
II the ship turned out to be his enc
mics. They were just kidding the gem
arai. for the very good reason that
Pangalos' enemies had treated them
10 a good meal the day before and
promised to throw them little party
II they brought their charge to Athens
in good condition, so that his neck
would not be too flabby for the axe.
The general is now facing trial and ]
would not give glass of denatured
mastika for his head
ysst
THOSE who wish TO hear an expla-
L nation of the Mexican struggle be-
tween church and state should not
miss next Friday evenings mass meet
Ing in North Side Turner Hall, $40
North Clark street 1t will be held
under the auspices OF the AllAmeri-
cnn Anti-Imperialist League, which
has taken leading part in counter
ing the anti-Mexican propaganda of
the catholic church and its auxiliary
organizations in the United States.
L4reH
A STAR attraction at the meeting
"a will be Senior Luis Lupian, Mexi.
can consul in Chicago. A no less in
teresing feature of the meeting is the
presence on the same platform of a
socialist Communist and a labor
Journalist with no political affilia-
lions. OtheI speakers are: Carl
Haessler, direstor of the Federated
Press; william>F. Dunno, editor of
The DAILY wOhKER; NJ, u. King,
editor Of the American Appeal, and
Manuel Gomez, secretary OF the Anti
Imperialist League. .
A N honest-to-goodness tusk of an ex.
"A tinct elephant Of the glacial OF
post-glacial period, with gold-fllied
teeth. has been presented to the mu.
scum OF the University OF Washing
ton. The tusk was discovered In the
Yukon territory. Instead OF consign-
ing It TO the quiet of museum, /
suggest that the gold-nlled tusk be
handed over to Frank L. Smith for
use as n symbol In his campaign for
Continued on page 81
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
For the Teeth

Ipana Tooth Paste !: s. CSC
Pepsodent Tooth Paste :: ). 39c
Pebeco Tooth Paste !. $. 42c
Lyons Tooth Paste !. i. 23c
Forhan's Tooth Paste 43c
soc Sise
Lyons Tooth Powder j. i. 19c
for 55c
calox Tooth Powder j. j., 24c
Pyorrhoeide Powder !, i. sec
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

Boals Rolls .:. 13c
2 for Csc
35c size
Caldwells Syrup of Pepsin. Acc
60c Size
Carriers Little Liver Pills $3.50. TIC
CSC Size
cascarets 8: $. 23c
Morse's Indian Root Pills .:. TIC
25c Size
for soc
Upjohn's Phenolax Waters ~. 21c
soc Size
California Syrup of Figs. 80. 36c
6Oc SIZE
Nujol J, j.. 83c
Squibb's Petroleum .........79c
100 Size
Jad Salts $50. 69c
S5c Size
Enos Fruit Salts -............ Csc
20 Size
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Mrs. George Mortimer Yfax1sr. wife
Of Lieut.. Comdr. Frazier. y. q. n.
recently gave O dinner followed by
bridge and q dance at the oncer's
Club, Quantico, Va, in honor OF her
son, Lieut.. Stewart A. Redss, Army
Air Service, who graduated from the
advanced flying school at Kelly Field
in September.
The guests were Mrs. Carton, Capt.
Carton. U. 8. N: Mrs. Hsiner, Lieut.
ana MIRA Pugslee. u. 8. N, ana Miss
Margo Pugslee, Capt. and Mrs.
Reynolds, U. S. M. c.: Miss Catherine
Cokerille. Lieut.. Reiss, U. 8. A. c.,
and his brother Mr.. Jack Reiss.
Mrs. Frederick I. Thompson OF
Birmingham. Ala. and her daughters.
Miss Adrien Thompson and Miss
Katherine Thompson, arc passing q
few days at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson made their
home in Washington for some years.
while Mr.. Thompson was a member
of the United States Shipping Board.
Col. William r. Gibson. who was
formerly stationed in Washington, has
come from his present post. in Atlanta:
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Jersey. important this
season in its own right.
gains considerable interest
when it uses colored leather
as its establishment. Many
models in this mood.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

"HE Ambassador of Belgium,
Baron de Cartier de Mar
chienne, dean of the diplo-
4 matte corps, and Baroness de
Cartier de Marchienne, who
nave been abroad for some months,
viii sail for this country November
ab. probably on La France.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Watsudaira will return to Washington
this evening from Philadelphia, where
they went to attend the celebration
Of Japan day at the Sesquicentennial.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
SOCIETY
Baron de Cartier, Dean of the Diplomatic
! Corps, and Baroness de Cartier Sail
For New York November IS.

hallow and his bride will leave for a
short motor trip, Mrs. Penhallow
wearing a gray satin gown with a hat
to match. They will be at home upon
their return at the Wyoming.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White Of In
diana, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
White of San Francisco. Calf: Miss
Marion Beeson Of Pennsylvania, and
Capt. and Mrs. Austin Kautz.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rush Rhees
have issued invitations for the mar.
Rhees, to Mr.. James Thomas Berry
man, Saturday evening, October 23,
at o'clock, in the Church of the
Covenant. A reception will follow
Immediately after the ceremony at
the Washington Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre are
spending a few days at the Glad.
stone. in New York, before coming to
Washington.
Mr.. Edward F. Colladay entertained
at luncheon today in the presidential
suite at the Willard, at which time
he had 12 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand have
given up their apartment at 1858 CO.
lumbia road, and have moved into
their new home in the cooperative
apartment at 1861 Crescent place.
Mr.. Walter Brown Mallorey of
Lynn, Mass. and Miss Alta Marie
Chaffee, daughter Of the reading clerk
OF the House Of Representatives, en-
tertalned at dinner last night at the
Hotel the members of
their bridal party. Mr.. Mallorey ard
Miss Chaffee are to be married tonight
at s o'clock at Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The bridal party includes Miss
Jane Alta Bodenhamer Of Washing
ton, maid Of honor; Miss Agnes E,u-
genia Mallorey of Lynn. Mass, sister
Of the groom: Miss Grace Elise Cot
trell of Washington. Miss Florence
Gertrude Poston Of Washington and
Miss Elizabeth Lee Covington Of
Baltimore, Md. bridesmaids: Mr..
Howard Mallorey of Youngstown,
Ohio. brother of the groom. best man;
Mr.. William r. Miller. Mr.. Delmar
Domdera, Mr. Wilbur c. Griest. Mr..
Mortimer D. Rathgeber, all of Wash
ington, ushers.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Au-
drey Heron, daughter of Col and
Mrs. Leroy Heron, to Mr.. Rem
brandt Peale Lane will take place
this evening at $50 o'clock IN ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church. and will
be followed by a small. reception at
the home Of the brides parents, Bill
Garfield street.
MIR. Maurice Humphreys Joyce re-
turned to New York this morning
after a weeks visit to his mother,
Evening star., 1926-10-06

member of the central, committee Of
the American Red Cross and is at
tending the sixth annual convention
of the organization in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John de Witt Veeder
of Las Vegas. New Mexico. with
their twin daughters. Catherine Ten
Eyck and Elizabeth Jean. are visit
ing Maj. and Mrs. Hampden Wilson
at 1435 Girard street, northwest
They are here to attend the wed.
ding Of Mrs. Eeeder's niece, Miss
Blanche Peele Wilson, to Mr.. Robert
Wetnore James Of Richmond, Va,
on October 8.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

A pretty wedding took place at noon
today when Miss Elizabeth Kingston
Jaquette, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Arthur Jaquette, became the
bride Of Mr.. Francis Eugene Hough'
ton of Glen Echo, Md. The ceremony
was performed in St. Stephens
Episcopal Church. the Rev. DR.. George
Fiske Dudley officiating. The church
was decorated with cut flowers. palms
and ferns. and several selections of
nuptial music was sung by Mr.. Will
liam Raymond, tenor.
The bride walked to the alter with
her father, who gave her in marriage.
and she wore a gown Of white bridal
satin and chiffon, fashioned with a
close-fltting bodice Of the satin and
the skirt Of the chiffon over satin:
Her veil Of Princess lace was held
by a cap of pearls, and she carried
a shower bouquet Of white bride
roses.
Miss Marie Louise Jaquette, sister
of the bride. was the maid OF honor,
and the other attendants We're Miss
Margaret Black. Miss Anita Heinrich,
Miss Virginia Sinnott, Miss Dorothea
Bealer. Miss Rose Houghton. sister Of
the bridegroom, and Mrs. Thomas ID.
Robertson The attendants all wore
QdlHty TOURS Vi tdllCLd III IdiiiOON
hues, fashioned with close-fitting
bodces and bouffant skirts. the hem
lines caught up in four places with
rosebuds. They wore black velvet hats
faced with taffeta to match their
frocks and trimmed with silver rib
bon, and carried arm bouquets of
pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Jaquette. mother Of the bride,
wore a gown of French blue crepe
roma and a black velvet hat, and
Mrs. Houghton was in a gown of
bois de rose crepe de chine, with a
brown velvet hat.
Mr.. A. L. Houghton was best man
for his brother. and the ushers were
Mr.. Robert .Hawley. Mr.. George
Martin, Mr.. George Won Daehenhau-
sen. Mr.. Charles Jaquette. brother of
the bride. Mr.. James Falck and Mr..
Harold Young.
Following a reception at the home
of the BRIDES parents. $3.50 Thirteenth
street. for the immediate families and
wedding party, Mr.. Houghton and his
bride left for a motor trip to Phila-
delphia. New York and Hartford,
Conn, Mrs. Houghton travelling in a
golden brown crepe roma gown, a
coat trimmed with fox fur and g. hat
to correspond. They will be at home
temporarily upon their return with
the brides parents.
Mrs. Henry r. Rea of SeWickly,
Pa, is now in Washington. a guest
at the Mayfiower. Mrs. Rea is a