davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25

POURING IN FOR
IL. D. Meeting
Thousands of Workers
to Be represented

Credentials announcing the election
of delegates to the second annual con.
ference of international Labor Defense
in Chicago on September and are
pouring in to the national office from
cores of working class organizations,
abor unions, and sections Of !. L. D.
From Chicago, the following unions
and labor organizations have already
elected delegates and forwarded their
credentials:
credentiaI Forwarding.
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union joint board, two delegates,
locals 100 and are to send one each,
and local 1S1 of the same union send
ing two. Boiler Makers Union No.
626, one: Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, No. 1857 is sending two;
the Omladina Gymnastic and Drama
tic Society is sending one, as are the
Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit
Society No. Sc, the Touristen-Verein
"Natur-Freunde" of Chicago. and the
Lake View Lodge No. 124 Ladies
Auxiliary Of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists. Thousands of
workers are represented by these or
CARNATIONS and it is known that many
unions have already elected delegates
and the credentials are on their way.
Will Send Delegates.
Besides these, the organizations al
ready affiliated with Local Chicago,
I. L. d. will send delegates. These in
clude forty-fve branches Of the /. l.. d.
locally, with some 1900 members who
will send some IS delegates. In addi-
ton. the following will send represen-
tatives:
l.Association of Machin-
lists, Lodges No. 1897 and 800 with two
apiece and No "a with one; Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America.
Local 80 with two; Painters Local No.
275 with two; /. l.. G. w. U. Local
104 with one; Bakers Union No. 237
with two; Workmen's Circle branches
No. 1879 and 32St with one each; indie
pendent Workmen's Circle branch No.
81 with one; American Lithuanian
Workers Literary Society, District One
with two delegates Lithuanian Wo-
mems Progressive Alliance, District
Three, with twoidelegates; Workmen's
Sick and Death Benefit Fund, branch
No. 232. with delegates; Social Turn
verein with two Workmens Sick and
Death Benefit Fund branch No. 1874,
with TWO: Lithuanian Proletarian Ora
matte Association, with two; Lithua-
nian Working Women's Alliance No.
43, with one; A. J.. w. l.. S. branch
No. 80. with one; Slovak Workers So
ciety Branches 10 and G5 with one and
two delegates respectively; Workers
Sport and Athletic Alliance with one
German-Hungarian Sick and Death
BENEFIT Society Of Chicago, with one;
Workmen's Sick Benefit and Educa.
tional Federation No. IL with one:
Frauen Kranken Understandings We.
rein with one; Jewish Workers Marx.
ian Youth Alliance with one; Freihelt
Jugend Club with one; Finnish Work.
ers' Club with one; and the national
croatian SocietTi No. 237 with two
delegateP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
STARVING CHILDREN,
SAYS BRITISH UNIONS APPEAL

LONDON 2The Congress
and the Miners Federation joint
actual starvation
dren suffering thru the action Of the
nanee Of the government cutting
urament Of school meals
the government has
OF the public In voluntarily relief
Of the the fields
"The struggle
lean Federation Labor
miners from defeat by starvation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
20 Men For One Job.

DENVER, Col, Aug %. More
than seventy old men. cripples, ex-
soldiers, some young, many with
pinched and depressed faces, came to
21S6 18th Street this morning. in pur-
suit of a job on a poultry farm at
$4,000 a month, advertised in the
Denver Post yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
SECOND WORKERS. DELEGATION
FROM GERMANY NOW IN MOSCOW
10y Inpreoor Telegraph Agency

=
Moscow
In Moscow August
filled surrounding
Morning bring
the arrival OF the German pointing
tarat has by sending
continuing consolidate
advice
umann Gerud
hem the impression that the toing
retaining completing the
socialist reconstruction : roo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
GREEN PRAISES - NJ TRAINING
AS HE AND THE A. F. Ur :. COUNCIL ARE
RECEIVED BY OFFICERS AT PLATTSBURG
lspecIaI to The paIIx Workerl

PLATTSBURG. NJ W. Aug 2SPresldent William
lean Federation Of Labor
eutVe Council Of the Of
visit
Invitation Of Dwight r. Davis secretary Of war.
After review Of tho 1900 being regular army
Style President platform
speaking for myself
tive Council Of the American Federation
convey words the deep Impression
Piatts
burg think truthfuy wrong
vang training purposes detectives Of
the military training Federation Of Labor thru
on D
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
Pone AGAINST surrender.

ROME, Aug. %. - 1.-The holy see
will not permit the catholic episcopate
of Mexico to take any action which
could be construed as a recognition
of the Gales religious laws" declared
Monsignor Bergonicini of the vatican
chancellory today, when questioned
concerning the attitude of the Pope
towards reports that the cult might be
renewed in Mexico, as the result of a
compromise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
Sinners Se..%
BY THOMAS J. o'FLAHERTY

TNHE latest Chicago murder, or, to be
= exact, the latest outstanding muir
der has produced the usual crop OF
tdiotic predictions from the police de-
partment, which seems to be quite in
capable of anything in the line OF
crime prevention or detection. 1t APP
pears that the police, in every part Of
the country display either efficiency
or zeal only when called on to break
strikes or in other ways help the en-
ployers suppress the workers. Tho
the members Of the force come from
sions do they show the least sympa-
thy for the struggles of their own
people to improve their conditions.
A MOTHER Chicago gangster bit the
a dust. He was engaged in the alco-
hol racket. 1t is also reported that
he was originally imported from Italy
TO play the role of professional killer
for one of the city's most notorious
murder gangs. However, as we have
this information only on police author
ity it can be taken for what it is
worth. In all probability the slain
man who went under the rather ro-
mantle pseudonym of "Cavallerro, I"
was an underworld gangster who
made his living in a profession that
depends on the gun for results.
pIVAL gangsters got him, and he is
~ no more. The police, in their abb
normal thirst for publicity, talk in
cessantly and arrest innocent people,
who are Immediately charged with
the murder. only to be almost imme-
diately released. The states attorney,
when he deigns to notice such an Incl
dent, babies about "a perfect hang
ing case" and the farce goes on.
Mayor Dever appears before a cham
Der Of commerce audience and boasts
that he has dried up the city. In the
same issue of the newspapers that
carry the mayors boast there is a
story Of one of the mayors policemen
caught, sleeves rolled up, in the act of
rolling barrels of real beer onto a
truck in a brewery yard.
. CORRUPTION. graft and hypocrisy.
~ Nobody believes anything police
official or a capitalist politician says
nowadays, except morons. This type
we admit is not rare. Police arrest
unoffending citizens who walk along
the street. bent on no unlawful mis-
sion. Workers returning to their
homes in humble fivvers are held up
by police squads, armed with revolv-
ers, machine guns and tear bombs,
and threatened with instant death if
they move an eyelid. The real crimi-
nails escape because the police dare
not get fresh with them.
ORDERLY workers standing ON a
~ street corner are jumped on by
police in civilian clothes and lnso-
lently told to move. Naturally they
resent such Interference by strangers
who may be ordinary hoodlums for all
anybody can tell. Their thuggish APP
pearance does not allay, this suspi-
cion. without taking the trouble to
reveal their identity the police beat
the workers savagely and take them
TO cell, where additional punishment
Continued from page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
CHRIST|ANSON
TO WAGE WAR
ON SANS Twins
Labor Leaders Worry;
They Support One

Illinois labor leaders, formerly as
ISOLATED with the Farmer-Labor Party
and close friends of Farley Parker
chrlstlanson, former candidate of the
presidency on the FIT. ticket were
considerably agItated last week when
word came from London that Mr..
chrlstianson was returning from a
Eunopean trip to enter the Illinois 20.
llticaI marathon next fall as candidate
for the senate on a progressive ticket.
Fear SIush Exposure.
What particularly worried the Fitz.
patrick-Olander triumvirate was Chris
tianson's announcement that he would
make the welkins ring with savage
attack on the Insulated" candidates
Smith and Brennan. The labor lead
ers have committed themselves to
Smith.
In view Of Christianson's long as.
seciation with the trade union move.
ment and his popularity among wide
sections of organiznd labor it is be-
lieved that the labor leaders who de-
serted the workingclass standard on
the political field will have some diff.
ficulty in explaining their defiation to
the masses, if Christianson speaks
without regard to diplomatic reserva-
tions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
COOK AND HICKS ISSUE URGENT
APPEAL FOR HELP TO THE MINERS
ESPECIAL to The Daily Worker,

LONDON Aug. 23The following urgent appeal
IN the British trade union has been made by A. j. Cook
secretary of the Miners Federation Of Great Britain George
Hicks secretary of the Amagamatd Union of Building Trades
atves member of the General Council of the British Trade Union
Congress and delegate of that body the convention the
American Federation of abOan appeal that also the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
Refutes Story
of British Mine Strike
Breakdown by DesertfOn

capitalist agencies that several thousands British
onehar
Ana have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
WHAT IS THE C. NJ. I. ca

The second OF a series on Anerl.
ssn MlIltarIsn running every day In
The DAILY WORKER will be found
on page .. 3gt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
Class Program Needed.

Should Christensen decide to head
a labor ticket in the Illinois elections
and make campaign on a class pro-
gram interviewer with an exposure Of
corruption, bribery and the proven
ownership of both capitalist candi
dates by the employers as shown by
the slush fund quiz, many political OBJ
servers are of the opinion that such
campaign might well be the means of
reviving the dropping enthusiasm Of
farmer-laborites and encourage a
united front of all sections of the
workingclass movement against the
capitalist parties in the fall elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
TO ALL MINERS!


of
the bill introducing longer
n a
holding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
SACRIFICE EVERYTHING! RUSH
RELIEF AND STOP SCAB COAL"
CALL OF REVOLUTIONARY MINERS

Committee Action
paganda
100000 striking miners
olIows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25

out and standing firmly for their
demands with the union. Such
stories are merely capitalist
propaganda meant to dSscour-
age the strikers and those who
give relief, says MacKenna in an
interview with DAILY WORK.
Err reporter.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
CHAPTER ".
The Common Council.

snction The legislative powers of City Winslow shall be
d ~ resarved to the electors of the city Legislative
the all righfu subjects of nod
authorized by the provisions OF TINS
ter.
Section AS the legislative body City Winsow the
Common Council the provisions and restrictions OF @
Charter ordinances or reouons
hereby vested in the City and by such legislation to en-
and obligations and to secure the
Indebtedness to others AND IN
the powers and referred to- the city ana
acting for and in its behalf shall nave the l
enumerated and set FORTH toVt"
n, To nrovide corporate SEAL appropriate device to be
affixed needing authencon and to alter ana
change it may deem proper and wise
(2) To nrescribe penalties for the voa
of any this Charter of ordinances p no
penalty shall limit which be prescribed by the laws
go To provide abatement of any nuanee
of the person or persons creating causing
or mai
( To offer rewards exceeding and fifty dol
any instance for the apprehension ana
who may nave commlCeu eonV III lo 0
to authorize the payment thereof
81 To organize police fire departments fire
o1or noc telegraph and telephone systems provide the
ments and implements police fire departments
storing and using powder nitro-gycern
fireworks and explosive materials and substances
(O To regulate hay straw, oil and other in
fammable and combustbe materials.
~ To regulate engines steam
@ RGi and e judgment Of the Would
regulate the installation OF gas ana eec Tx
provide inspection OF
height o budngs therein and the nature
the construction alteration or repair OF
buildings in the repair or alteration OF existing
within such fire limits
o) To regulate the materials used in
all buildings c6imney structures the
strucon was prevent the erection and main
unsafe insecure buildings walls chmns STACKS M %
strucon materials used n and the method OF con-
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Tucson Men Sell
Invention to Coast
Men For Large Sum

TUCSON = A cash payment of
$4,000 and guaranteed royalties of
$4,000 per month was the price re-
allied by two Tucson men for an
invention designated to save gaso-
line and eliminate carbon in auto
mobile engines. P. F. West and
DR.. E. G. Badger, the holders of
the patent, received this offer from
P. Simons and j. j. Christie, of Los
Angeles, who bid for the exclusive
American sales right under these
terms. The offer was accepted and
the money paid.
According to the inventors their
attachment is designed to be at
tached to the manifold of any make
of car and use part of the water in
the radiator Having tested it
thoroughly here for the past six
months. they guarantee that the de-
vice will save from one to four gal
Ions out of every ten gallons pur-
chased by the car owner.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Tempe College To
Meet u. of Calf.
Southern Branch

PHOENIX = The Tempe State
Teachers College football team
will meet the University of Califor
MIA southern branch freshmen this
fall in what is expected to be the
feature game of a schedule prepar
ed by Coach A. NJ McCreary The
game will be played in Tempe Nov.
27. Another game, tentatively
scheduled, will take the teachers
to Los Angeles on October for g
season opened with the University
of Southern California yearlings.
The rest of the schedule: October
i23 open; October 80, Phoenix Jun
ior College; November 6, Gila Aca-
deny at Tempe; Nov Is, Flagstaff
Teachers at fair grounds; Novem-
Der 20, Texas Miners at Ell Paso;
December 4, Phoenix Indians at
Tempe.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Restaurant Owner
Of Flagstaff Is
Slugged, Robbed

FLAGSTAFF = Monday night
prietor of the Mandarin Cafe, Flag
staff, was slugged on the head and
the tin box in which he was carry
ing $500 was taken.
- Woo was on his way from the
restaurant on the main floor to the
basement, where he and his help
have sleeping quarters. The en-
trance to the basement is at the
rear of the San Francisco street
building. AS he entered the base
ment hallway, two men jumped out
of the basement and one of them
hit him on the side of the head,
knocking him down but not stun
ming him.
Woo called for help, and the Chi
nese cook came to his assistance.
But the robbers had made their
getaway with the booty. Woo says
both were young, one with weeks
growth of beard. He believes both
were Mexicans. City Marshall J..
r. Cooper is convinced that the
men were familiar with Woo's hab-
its and knew he would come down
stairs with the days cash at about
that time. They have not been
caught, but vigilant search is be-
ing made.
Someone, perhaps the two who
assaulted the proprietor, had stol-
en- some canned stuff from the res
taurant and it was found by the Of
ficers parked in a shed at the rear
of the Pine hotel and close to the
rear of the restaurant.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Mexican Tells Court
He Dealt in Booze
Rather Than Steal

GLOBE = Rather than steal he
decided to make hooch, Pablo Her
nandez told the local United States
commissioner when he was ar
raigned on a charge of possession
of two stills, $50 gallons of mash
and with the manufacture of Ii
quor.
Hernandez told the commission
er that both his legs had been brok-
en- in a mine at Metcalf and that
he was unable to work. He also
said he has been in the United
States since 1905 but is not a citi-
zen. He was held under $1,000
bond for a preliminary hearing.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Purification Of the Sys-
tenn is Natures Foundation of
Perfect Health" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice a week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package with full directions. On
ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv).
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
DESCRIPTION OF THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF WTNSTOW.

19 North Range
ella Salt River Meridian thence westerly along ne nor
the Quarter 10 North Range
East Meridian; thence westerly along the north
"a point l42O feet We
"a thence southery along line
said southeast quarter OF said Section z
distant 1920 westerly herefrom to the south line OF ao
parallel with west
Northeast quarter of North Range Is East
distant 1920 feet westerly hereom
Section 25 thence eastery
along North half of Section 5 to the east
the south OF
Section 80 Township 19 North Range 10
northry along the
the North line of said
line of the Southwest
6 East to the point OF be-
ginning.
particularly the South
Township 19 North Range 6 East the
19 North Range East
Section "a
Township 19 North Range
Section 70
Section 80 Township 10 North
County Navajo, State of Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
CHAPTER /.
Names and Boundaries.

existing and known as
Winslow" shall remain and con-
of "Cy of
the
Of its inhabitants and its
of which not forbidden by the onsu
constitution the State OF
hereinafter enumerated in subsequent chap
Article Arizona
and 49, Arizona Civil Code 1913
of Winslow shall include all of the TERRITORY
said The Common Councl
of the of described as follows
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Charter Of the City ofWinslow
PREAMBLE.

incorporated the
Council the City of Wnsow
35OO)
laws of the State
following the charter of said which shall
Charter
Winsow, all laws
amendatory thereof supplementary thereto.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

different either
effective be accumulative and selective.
The power
initiative Charter
appropriate
carry the
special powers Council of the City
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
CHAPTER III.

Section 1. The corporation winslow,
(a Shall own possess enjoy all of the
mixed all Of the rights privges franchises % and mmun
of the City Of Wmsow
m shall be subject p n to and md Liable liable er for all Of the @
the said corporaton he Common Council Of the CITY Wnso
may hereafter become legally bound.
Of @ @ d m may % sue ana al 1e ] eaea p @ @ @ m adop
with and hold real mixed property
nf o m for for " " TO
held
under the constitution Arizona by
% Re c as ss
have the further rights and powers to-wit
condemnation otherwise and to
establish maintain equip and operate libraries reading rooms
public baths pubic toilets public markets market
abators dpensars infrmaries hospitals charitable % institutions
cemeteries garbage collection and garbage disposal and
all public buildings places works and ins
systems electric refrigeration heat and power
plants within without the City of Wnsow and supply the city
Of said City water, gas, electricity ice
M by condemnation otherwise and
electric other railways and transportation SER
O.
any public ut t cs Operated by the city,
by purchase condemnation otherwise within
the establishment maintenance and operation public
to sell convey benefit
and gifts of all
charitable and other and
donations with to SELL lease or otherwise
donation trust absolutely gift trust
unconditional.
which the city
which
the creation and issuance of
the general laws of the State of Arizona
shall observed
followed:
h) To money addition the annual
initiative
be by
shall be qualified
electors of the State and the City
cities incorporated under the
the State order acquire and develop joint
municipal domestic
the works for their joint and
bondS
share of the of such works
ID industrial pursuits and to do whatever may be
necessary or proper therein
municipal slaughter
limits and to acquire the lands
nc thereof by condemnation otherwise
ID To INSTALL operate works, plants
departments
health
Winow and the inhabitants
thereof
conferred municipal
of Arizona authorizing
Arizona sell and dispose of their
real and personal property
Section conferred by this Charter and
Of power different terms of
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
GOitre Caused
Suffering For
Seven Years
Arkansas Lady Greatly Relieved
Ry COIOrless Liniment

By COlOrless Liniment
Lula McFadden, Hope, Ark, says
Before using Sorbol-Quadruple |
could not use my eyes for reading
or sewing. My throat would throb
and choke me. l was short OF
breath and my heart would feel
like it would jump out. 1 now do
all my work and am as we'll as pc
fore" Sold at all drug stores, or
write Sorbol Company, Mechanics
burg, Ohio. Locally at Cenertl
mug Co ADV.