davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11

therefore unitel Union will be our
strength, and we shall be as strong
as lions. We are hundreds Of mil
lions against the small minority Of
tyrantsl Do not fearI Even with
their poison gas and their guns they
can never kill all of US. Unite your
forces with ours in a fight for JUS
tice and fraternity and the annihla-
tion of imperlalist tyranny
Workers of the whole worldl
You know that those who exploit
and Cypress US are the same who ex-
plot and Cypress you. The capital
lists make use of you to Cypress US;
they make use of US to Cypress you.
In the late war, they brought Negro
and Aslatle troops to Europe to kill
Europeans. And now they are in
Producing white proletarlans into
our countries. You will not be free
as long as we are under the i'm
perlallst yoke. And we shall not be
able to emancipate ourselves until
you are free. Help us TO emanclpate
ourselvesI BY helping us you help
yourselvesl Our cause 10 yours. In
fighting for our own freedom we
fight at the same time for yours.
Comradesl Let US break the i'm.
perialst power by our revolutionary
energy!
The emancipation Of the exploited
and oppressed must be the work of
the exploited and oppressed them.
selves!
comradesI Unity is strength Let
US unitel
Down with imperialism
Long live the International unity
Of the proIetariat and Of the OPP
pressed peoplesl
During the time Of the strike, the
Of the Union limited itseli
to China and the neighboring coun
tries. For the time after the strike, Q
plan OF work has already been elabor
ated It consists in getting into direct
touch with the associations OF Japan
the Indian National Congress, the ma
and revolutionary organiza'
lions Of the Philippines, OF Java and
other colonies, the Inter-Colonial
Union Of France, the African Brother
hood and other Negro organizations
In the United States and Africa. II
was also resolved to enter into close
relations with proletarian organiza-
ions in the capitalist countries, in
rider to establish an anti-imperialist
United front"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
FIGHT LAWS TO
FINGER-PRINT
FOREIGN-DORN
Swedish Workers Pro-
test Against SLAVE Bills

The following protest Of the Swed-
ish workers in Chicago against the
two bills now in congress for the reg
lstration, photosrsphins and finger
printing of forelgn-born workers was
sent to the Swedish soclal-demoeratie
government demanding that they thru
their representatives in the United
States protest against these bills
which would force Swedish workers
TO work at low wages and long hours
and risk deportation the moment they
organized to combat these conditions:
ITO the Swedish Government.
1.-THE undersigned organizations, rep
resenting thousands of Scandinavian
workers in the United States, workers
of whom the majority are Swedish
citizens, herewith addresses itself to
the government, asking that you may
act in accordance with your authority
and power, because of the persecu-
lions against citizens from other
states (among them Swedish), which
now are planned in this country,
where two bills have been submitted
10 the congress in Washington, D. c.,
bills which soon may come up for en-
actment, whereupon they will be bind
ing law. If this happens the legal
status of many Swedish citizens will
be jeopardized in this country.
THE bills mentioned by us have the
numbers 'HR 1888, 344, 44S9' and were
submitted by the representatives AS
we'll and Johnston with the object Of
registering all citizens Of other coun-
tries, eventually with the intention
later to deport them. 1t has been
proposed, not only to register and
photograph citizens from foreign
states and compelling them to pay
extra taxes, but furthermore to tiRger-
print for Identification every for
eigner, who is a resident in this coun-
try.
Nothing like this has ever before
been practiced in America and as you
may see from the attached appendi-
ces,, many honest American citizens
and organizations eager to defend de-
mocracy have protested against these
reactionary proposals. And these
bills if enacted as law will absolutely
put the majority of the Swedish citi-
zens in this country into such a status,
which can be compared with the
status of criminals in other countries.
That is the reason why we think, the
government of Sweden cannot stand
Indifferent towards such an encroach-
ment upon the rights of Swedish men
and women in a foreign state.
The government can thru its inter-
ference in this matter show it's inter-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
1850 BRICKLAYERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE
FOR WAGE INCREASE
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

(Speciai TO ne Daliy WorkerJ
NEW YORK, Feb. e-SmaII pos
sibility is seen to-day of averting
strike of $500 bricklayers and help
ers, beginning Marchy1st.
The bricklayers are demanding an
Increase in wages. The wages re-
ceived now are S12 per day. The
union agreement with the bosses
expires the last day Of this month.
While the brieklayers are the only
building trade workers who have
definitely decided to strike, the
plumbers, paintsrsJ GLACIERS and
marble workers are also growing
FESTIVE. go
Should the brickIayers go out on
strike the first of the next month,
millions of dollars worth of con-
struetion will be delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
Baltimore to Have
Daily Worker Banquet

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. "a Lenin
drive DAILY WORKER banquet will
be held Sunday. Feb. IA, p m, at
Progressive Labor Lyceum, Aisquith
and Lexington streets.
Robert Minor of Chicago, editor Of
the New Magazine section of The
DAILY WORKER, will be the main
speaker. A musical and literary pro-
gram is being prepared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN
Off BETWEEN UNION
AND PEPPE RELL MILLS

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, Feb. e-Nego-
tlatlons between the Associated
Textile Operatives and the PepperelI
Manufacturing company have brok-
en- off and the union declares that
the weavers will carry on the strike
with increased vlgor and force the
company to come to terms. The
weavers, working for this firm
struck. Dec. against the multiple
loom system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
Filters on Last Leo.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. 9 = The
Spanish filters hoped off today on the
last leg Of their Spain to Argentina
fight. They left after being forced
down and delayed two hours by motor
trouble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
Progressive Miners
Committee Fights
Dual Unionism
Continued from page u


One of the most important points in
the program of this progressive com
mittee is the struggle against dual
unionism and against wage cuts.
With this progressive miners com
mlttee renegade Hallapy never had
and now has no connections. He at
tended conference Of the progressive
miners committee held in March,
1925, but he came there unlimited and
in no way helped to influence the ac-
lions Of the conference. The confer
ence was an open one and any mem
Der of the United Mine Workers of
America could attend. With this Hal
lapy's connection with the progress
sive miners committee began and
ended.
Against Dual Unlonism.
The progressive miners committee
emphatically condemns any attempt
on the part of the operators and their
various agents fthe type of Mike
Hallapy to establish dual union
movement among the miners. 1t most
emphatically condemns the campaign
Of the operators to reduce the wages
which are meager enough without any
further cuts. 1t calls upon all the pro-
gressive miners to fight against this
attempt Of the operators to weaken
the United Mine Workers Of America.
Mr.. Pagan and company would do
well If, instead of attacking the pro-
gressive miners, they would begin a
more energetic and concerted cam
paign against the 1917 scale by con-
Meeting up the struggles of the min
ers in District 5, with the anthracite
strike and by adopting the program
proposed by the progressive miners
committee. The operators would then
not dare to make a joke of our union
by enforcing the 1917 scale in one
mine after the other. There would
then be no question of dual union
ism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11
Anthracite Coal War
Is Now at the Doors
of Gals White House
CONTINUED from page II.

joint conference at the white house
to settle the strike.
News of the senate's adoption of the
Copeland resolution was communi-
Gated to Pres. Coolidge at the conclu-
sion of the cabinet meeting and he
told inquirers he would give it care
full consideration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-11

Why notf Ask your neighbor
TO subscribed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
MAY |ND|CT 4 IN
HALL THREATS

Continued from First Page)
mussed up suits from Willie Stew
ems on the day the bodies were
found, has charged attempts at in
timidation.
These reports are all being in
vestigated thoroughly by the au-
thorities, with the view of possible
indictments as accessory after the
fact il they prove true Special
Prosecutor Alexander Simpson al
ready has announced that he will
seek four such indictments.
Phillips told of sitting on the
steps of Cooper Hall, of the college.
about 2 a. M. the morning OF Sep.
TENDER IS, when he saw a woman
cross the street. about 40 feet away,
and enter the Hall grounds through
a side gate.
He said he did not try to identify
the woman at the time and did not
notice whether she entered the Hall
home. He could not identify her
now, he asserted.
Phillips maintained one OF the
detectives who approached him was
Felix De Martini, chief of the Hat
private detectives, who is now
charged in New York with being
fugitive from justice in New Jer.
sey. where he Is wanted on charge
of being an accessory after the fact.
The night watchman said:
Martini talked to me about the
Hall-Mills case several times. and
the main object in his talk seemed
to me to be that this lady saw
was not Mrs. Hall"
Grealis told about a private oper-
ative named Thompson question.
ing him about the clothes of
Willie Stevens. Thompson said he
had permission from Senator Simp.
son. special prosecutor. TO visit
the witnesses. Grealis said he was
told.
While the inspector was carry
ing on the questioning of witnesses,
squad Of men from his staff
was busy trying to corroborate
charges of bribery made by Henry
l.. Dickman. former State trooper.
who carried on. almost single.
handed, an investigation of the
crime four years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
OF ARMY
MAN FOUND

Continued from First Page.)
made by Capt. John II. Axton. jr
chaplain at the post. y Miller was a
member Of the service troop at the
post.
Officers at the post, after pre-
liminary investigation. were in
clined to 1oubt the theory of
Sheriff Fields that Miller committed
suicide. They believe he was muir.
dered. He was killed by bullet
through the middle Of his fore
head.
The shooting was done with As
caliber revolver. 1t was indicated by
the hurried examination. 1t is con-
tended that the wound could not
well have been self-infIicted.
Corporal Carragher. Battery d,
Sixteenth Field Artillery. stated
that Miller had been missing since
Monday night.
A. D. Langley. Arlington county
officer, yesterday penetrated into the
mystery surrounding the shooting
to some extent by finding Johnson s
ASUASdu SHli companion. her
name has not been divulged pending
further developments in the if1vesti-
cation. She told the same story
as Johnson and officers are inclined
to believe them both.
The unnamed companion of John
son, according to the officers, is
married. but has been separated
from her husband for several
months. The wounded man Is mar
ried and has one child.
johnson is still a patient at
Emergency Hospital, and although
painful. his wound in the right leg
is not regarded as serious, as there
have been no sign of complications.
He was wounded in the right leg by
a steel jacketed bullet. from As
calib automatic, similar to that
which killed the soldier.
The body of the soldier was in
such condition that would indicate
1t had been lying in the cemetery
for several days.
Two mule drivers on the drill
ground discovered the body of Mil
Ter about 10 a. m. today. They i'm
mediately notified the post head
quarters, who, in turn, communi-
Gated with Sheriff Fields.
Chaplain Axiom and several others
were on the spot when the sheriff
and a Times reporter arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
INTERNATIONAL. NEWS REEL

c. A., admitted that the invitation
to Green to address the "Y" meet
ing had been withdrawn. 1t was
reported. though neither affirmed
nor denied by "Y" officials, that
this action followed a hurried board
meeting after Green's speech on
Monday. Included among the "Y"
board members are former Senator
Truman n. Newberry. Charles
Beecher Warren. rejected by the
United States Senate for Attorney
General because of his corporation
connections; Howard Coffin, noted
automotive and aircraft engineer,
and other Detroit leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06

The intimate details of Gene
Tunney's rise to titlehOlde1 are
written by him, beginning Thurs
day in The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06

The worlds heavyweight cham
piOn. Gene Tunney, starts the re-
markabIe story of his life Thurs.
day in The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06

tiers have been quite bad. / sus.
pect it has been a little bit of both.
Whatever the answer, st. Louis
was willing today to accept the sit
uation with no questions asked.
They saw what appeared to be a
superior bah club win the first
World Series game ever to grace
these surroundings and the manner
in which the victory was gained
left little to the local imagination.
which happens to be one of the
most vivid on the American CONT
nent.
Show the local addicts a team in
cardinal red that can outhit, out
field, outguess and outgame an OPP
ponent and they will read you the
future like soap salesman reading
his manual OF arms. The Cardinals
may be able to go wrong during the
rest Of this series but they will
have hard time doing it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
Tunney To Write
Own Life Story

Gene Tuhney, worlds heavy
weight champion. will DegIp
his life story in a series Of
Interesting stories In The
Times beginning Thursday.
Here is . champion who n
really write. He has given ALI
the interesting and intimate
details Of his life from q
time he was q kid. Tunney
Is well educated. His flare
for the best i'm literature was
commented upon by every
sports writer who visited his
camp. Tunney's own story is
n distinct contribution TO the
literature of sports Dages.
Don't miss the opening chap
ter next Thursday in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
!. Y. Makes Cards Favorites

n. \. Makes CARDS FaVOfIteS
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The St.
Louis Cardinals were to / favor.
ties on Wall Street today to win
the worlds series. The Cardinals
are also favored to win today's
game at odds of IL to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
PEACHES To co
To CANADA

Continued from First Page.)
soon to Mrs. Heenan's little flat, 500
W. 18TH St.
Mrs. Heenan,. who expected to live
with her young daughter and her
aged son-in-law. has been residing
in three rooms here for three
months.
Peaches" Visited
Peaches" used to visit her every
day, according to the netghbors
coming at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, in the sky-blue Rolls-Royce
that Browning is said to have rent
ed, and leaving at in the after
noon.
And mama has been telling
the neighbors that she was going
to take Peaches" away. She
wasn't a, wife, it appeared TO
mama-she~ was just something
for Browning TO exhibit.
Lots of people idled all day
about mama's house. hoping for
a glimpse of Peaches" Lois of
others stood outside Browning s
office and across the street, wait
ing for a look a Bunny" 1t is
hard-Sto say which is the more
popular with the crowd.
Browning stayed in his inner Of
flee all day long, and denied him.
self to every one. He didn't even
venture out for lunch, sending one
of his employees, instead, to bring
him some butternilk.
The newspapermen got into the
office every once in while, and
sat in the antique chairs-Brown
ing may like his adopted daughters
to be tender and young, but he
wants his furniture hard and
waited for the sor-
rowing bridegroom to spill his
grief in ink as he had spilled his
joy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
CAROLINA ASKS
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 7.-North
Carolina will make a strong bid for
the next governors conference.
Governor Mclean, of North Caro-.
lima, has addressed letter to c. A.
Hardee, secretary of the conference,
inviting the governors to hold their
next meeting at Pinehurst. n. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
CLOSED
To LABOR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

heels OF President Green's opening
convention address in which he de-
clared war on company unions"
as the employers substitute for
traces unions and his assertion
that the election of a union labor
man as mayor of Detroit was evil
dence that the working people were
not content with present labor con-
ditions here.
c. n. Van Dusen. president of the
board of directors of the Y M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
Diplomat Sails

DIR. PAVEL STRANSKY snap
ped as he was sailing on the s. s.
Lapland. Formerly Secretary of
the CzechO Slovakia Legation i'm
Washington for three years, he
has now been transferred to the
Foreign Office at Prague.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
100000.

MRS. REGINALD VANDERBILT
WIDOW OF THE late Reginald
Vanderbilt, is set down in the books
as having taxable personal property
to the amount of 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
Would Forget

AFTER SEVEN WEEKS
abroad in an effort to forget the
recent court action taken against
her by her husband, Mrs. Alice
Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, re-
turned yesterday to face the
prospect OF further court action
in the prolonged battle of her
husband Leonard Kip Rhine
lander, to gain freedom from her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
LENGTHY FALL SEEN ASS
BIRDS DELAY FLIGHT

GROVE CITY, Pa. Oct. 6.-There
will be no cold weather for consid.
cradle time, local prophets predict.
as the flight Of Wild geese to the
South and their stop at the lake Of
the Grove City Country Club is the
weather barometer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
Nile and one-sixteenth
40 ARRESTED AS SPIES
BY SOVIET GOVERNMENT

LENINGRAD. Oct. 6.-Forty-nine
persons were arrested today by
government agents, charged with
military espionage in behalf Of
Latvia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-06
100000

MRS. PAYNE WHITNEY
BESIDES MARRYING into the
Whitney family, she was Helen Hay,
daughter of John Hay, Lincoln's sec
rotary and later Secretary of State.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
A CHANGE IN TYPE OF DWELLINGS

It is being said by builders of New Britain that the average three-decker, six-family houses threaten to become or already area drug on the market. Which, all things considered, is not to be wondered at.
 The triple-decker thrives best when the two-deckers and the sin gle houses are insufficient to go around. A large number Of people do not like to live in three-deck- CTS, especially not upon the top floors in view Of the lack of ele- yators.
 The three-decker is in the cate gory where it is not large enough an apartment building to justify elevator service and a special jani- tor on the premises in most in stances, and the top floor is too far removed from the ground 10 satisfy folk who dislike mountain climb ing. For those who are reducing" !" however, there Is nothing better than to live beneath the sky on the third floor of one of these buildings.
 Real estate men say the normal desire of the average homc- owner is 10 possess single family dwell- ing. But in New England. especial ly In the industrial portions there of, these are not comparatively as numerous as the two-family dwell ings. Economic reasons, of course. operate against the single-family dwelling, especially during times Of housing shortages
 Now that the time has arrived when home-b builders can exercise more time and thought in deciding what they would like to have, it is apparent that the vogue Of the singlc-family house will at least increase. There have been eyi- dences Of this in New Britain late
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
6l MILES AN HOUR

Going through the water at sl miles an hour is not being general ly done; in fact, only one boat In the world can do it, and that is the Miss America V, the fastest boat in the world. It is owned by Gar Wood of Detroit, and it uses the Detroit river for its practice runs.
 One would think such a cham pionship would naturally be identi- fled with the eastern seaboard, where motor boating is followed in greater profusion than elsewhere in the country. But because De- troit happens to possess sports man who has the means and abil- ity to see that nobody heads him off in his ambition to possess the worlds fastest craft, there appar- ently is no competition in the east.
 The race Of his latest craft with the French challenger was walk away for the American craft. And it yielded the Harmsworth trophy, emblem of international champion ship, to the Detroit sportsman for the third consecutive time.
 
 keep 1t permanently.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
THE PULLMAN PORTER VISITS
 HIS SWI,ETJE
Observed By Hugh D. SelIer)

Observed By Hugh E. Seller)
 Porter-Is yo' all aboard. honey? Is de sofa comfortable or does yo all want a pillow? Does yo' crave kissin'?
 His Sweetie-Nothin' else which. A kiss is the thing what I enjoys mostest of! Ummmm! Oh, Geo'ge!
 Porter-Dey usually gives me two- bits foh a kiss like dat. Thank yo', ma'am. Now does yo' all wish pet tin?
 His sweetie-ummmmm! Has yo' got change for fifty cents? Um-- Oh, Geo'ge! I hears papa. He's comin down stairs.
 Porter-Yo' papa. Here's where An changes cars
 Her Father-How come yo' here, yo' piece ob black trash? I'm goin' to. kick yo' so had dat yo' pants'll shrink up an choke yo' to death. nigger! Yo' ain't no sofa squirrel yo' am jus plein coon, dat's all! Take dat.
 Porter-Yo' sure ain't on de wrong train? Lemme brush yo' off. sah! Yessah, yessah! No trouble tall Colonel. Lemme--
 Her Father--Take dat, wo'thless!
 vow! Union terminal station-everybody out, an don't foget yo' packages! Dis am just de beginnin' ob my run! Ise gone!
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
GOOD WORK BY THE POLICE

T. the alleged murderer Cozare Barberi had not been captured on Long Island after sojourn or a few hours in New Britain following inc .laying of a victim in Hartford, .er;tic,.m of the Hartford police and setec.fye, would have been quite yns,tned. The man could have been apprehended in New Britain had the local police received proper notification of the Hartford trag- edy.
 But the Hartford detectives, act ing on the tip secured from the New Britain police, quickly upheld their reputation and traced the man to his lair.
 The New Britain police share with the Hartford detectives the credit that goes with the capture The local police acted skillfully in obtaining information as to where the hunted man had travelled; and the Hartford detectives, buttressed with the clews obtained in New Britain, made nearly bee line to where he was staying.
 Tho police in this case have right to pat themselves upon the back. That is the kind of work the public vastly appreciates.