davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13
Baldwin's British Gazette
Admits Effectiveness of Strike.

organ the British Gazette acknowledged
the effectiveness of the strike today when it said
while many individual strikers
services have returned their Jobs general
strike continued undated"
British Worker" the strikers organ said From every
the country reports pouring general
council headquarters stating that all ranks solid that
working and in their
resist the unjust attack upon the mining community"
The House of Commons again witnessed session
by acrimonious debate when the opposition called
explain why it had published the Bishop
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13
AMALGAMATION
RESOLUTION ON
A.C. ". AGENDA
Furriers' Greetings
Urge Unity of Industry
BY JACK TOMBSTONE.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

MONTREAL, May 11.-An amaIea-
NATION resolution containing concrete
proposals for uniting the various
unions in the needle trades industry
has been Introduced here sponsored by
some thirty left wing delegates.
The resolution asks that rank and
file amalgamation convention be heIu
within six months to be preceded by
. preliminary conference called by the
A. c. w. executive board which shall
include all needle trades union execu-
tives. 1t is believed that the main
struggle in the convention will center
around this resolution.
Yesterdays morning session was
spent in reading greetings. seating
delegates and the appointment of COM
mites. ZIG delegates were seated by
the regular procedure and forty New
York delegates seated by special ac-
tion owing to their local dues payment
not having been made at the proper
time.
Representation at the last conven-
ton was taken as the basis and the
following locals allowed extra dele
gates:
Local 2, eight delegates; Local 3,
ave delegates; Local 4, seven dele
gates; Local 5, seven delegates; Local
10, eight delegates; Local 10, FIVE dele.
gates.
Among the telegraphic greetings
was one from Ben Gold in the name
OF 10000 striking fur workers urging
the convention to give life to the ANAL
Tamation movement by taking decisive
steps to form an industrial union. in
the needle industry and one from
Alfred Wagenknecht thanking the
Amaglamated for it's assistance to the
Passaic strikers and urging that this
assistance be increased.
The speech of Shiplacoff was an at
tack on the left wing. He referred to
It as fungus growth" and urged the
: convention to throw it off.
Amdur, representing the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers exec
utive board, also attacked the left
wing and congratulated the convention
con your defeat of these internal enc
mies."
Organizing Against Left Wing.
SO far the convention has been quiet
b propagandized against the left wing
and its program. kilograms from New
York congratulating the administra'
hon for bringing unity into the New
York market have been part of this
campaign. f."
All left wing resolutions covering
the sections Of its program from world
trade union unity amnesty for ex-
PEELED members to the organization Of
workers sports clubs are now in the
bands Of the committee.
Two new convention committees
have been created-one on housing
and one on banking.
1t is rumored that a donation of
$4,000 to the British strike will be
authorized. Hl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13
NEW YORK DAILY WORKER BUILDERS
HOLD MEETING THIS FRIDAY, MAY IA

A most important meeting Builders will
place Friday a. the Cooperative Cafeteria
irving place (near sreet).
DAILY WORKER invited attend The
1880 o'clock Admission
cache paying only he eats
Reports regarding The DAILY WORKER eneampmen
and the trip Everyone invited bring ideas
10 howl 10 campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13
AmundsensEllsworth
DirigibleNorge Starts
for the North Pole
Especial to -rhe DAILY Worker,

LONDON. May 1.-THE Amundsen-
Ellsworth Polar expedition has started
for the North Pole in the dirigible
Norge.
Fair weather prevailed when the
Norge sailed. AID Captain Amundsen
and Commander Mobile, the navigator,
expressed great confidence in the sue
cess Of their venture as they started
off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13
noah ALBEIT, Welsh Miners
LEADER, ARRESTED FOR SPEECH

LONDON, May 11.-Noah Albeit, represent
ing South Wales on the miners federation execu-
tive, was arraigned in police court today on
charges of making a speech in Battersea which
was likely to lead to disaffection among the
population and the troops"
The court took into consideration Abletts
previous good reputation and ordered him to give
securities totalling $500 to preserve the peace
for one year and to pay costs Of $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13

Revolutionary poets, artists, writers and
dramatists will celebrate with you at the
Central Opera House, 9th Street and
Third Avenue, New York City, on May
Ia, 1926.
Come and take part in boosts Oh
4 and knocks with aa4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13
Special Cabinet Meeting Takes Up
Second Line" Strike Order.

special meeting of the cabinet called today consid
the situation created by the Councils order calling
the second line Of defense
The councils policy gradually increasing
by the calling out of time the
steps aggressive action against the strikers
There is stl third line of defense called by
the trade union leaders the sanitary employees food workers
and general workers. who follow the second line to the
the few DAYS unless agreement is reached
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13
Still No Basis for Talk of
Negotiations to Settle Strike.

Talk of negotiations is still current but nothing concrete
evidence for the Trade Union Congress
thmselyes and the taking Off
cal action for a agreement with the strikers.
There number of individuals unofficiay attempting to
effect reconciliation but the deadlock continues with the stu
The government will revoke its emergency
until the Trade Union Congress calls off the strike
and this the congress refuses to do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13
Shipyards Stop;
MaChiniStS and
MouIders Out
Especial to The Dairy wOrkerl

oNDoN May 1.-THE Trade Union Congress issued order
today directing mouders shpyards worker and machnists
to stop work at the end of today's shift at midnight
This will further paralysis country caused
by 900 ranks
the strikers throw many of because of the
stoppage of a large section of British industry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13
Trade Union Congress Plans to
Control Use of Electricity.

There is possibility also of electrical workers coming
the general council of the Trade Union Congress has is
sued order that hensoh permits for the electric
be issued only thru the medium Of the council.
This that the council dominates the situation in far
power in the large centers is concerned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13

ast Republics points that organizing collections
strikers the General Council Of Trade Unions Of the guided
by principle of international solidarity agreement
United Front between the British the Soviet trade Collections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13

The American Worker Corresponds
ent Is outl Did you subscriber
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13
VET. LABOR SPEEDS COLLECTIONS FOR BRITISH STRIKERS

Union
Republics
British Unions
Council of Trade Unions Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13
By JOHN PEPPER.

Especial CabIegram to The DAILY WORKER)
Moscow u s. r. May Connue collections behalf of the
w British all collected deposited
help the British disposal of the General Council of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-13

Art Young
Moissaye ]. Olgin
Michael Gold
Norman Thomas
William Chopper
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
Hugo Gellert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
LUDENDORFF DRAWING
HEAVY YEARLY PENSION
Gets $1,000 Marks, But Sum Is
Not Involved in Alimony
Because He May Lost It.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August Gen. E. r.
Ludendorff, whose wife was recently
granted a divorce on grounds of
neglect, draws a. pension Of 1860
marks a year from the federal gov
eminent, it has been revealed. Though
he is reported 10 have made a sub
stantial cash and property settlement
on his former wife. no a1imony was
agreed upon because the court real
lied, it is said, that Ludendorff's
pension might be shut off at any time
Ludendorff, who is 81. is one of
100000 officers who served under the
former Kaiser and are drawing
pensions from the republic totaling
$31, 900 a year.
Few of them are incapacitated.
They were retired because the peace
treaty limited the regular army to
100000 men. Democrats. Socialists and
Communists, have been trying to
abolish the pensions, especially be-
cause many Of the officers like Luden-
dorff are connected with Nationalist
fascist organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
W.R. &E. EMPLOYEES
GOING ON OUTING
Relief Association Plans Gala
Day at Glen Echo Park
August 10.

The annual excursion Of the Wash
ington Railway Relief Association
will be held at Glen Echo Park on
Thursday, August 10, employees of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Co and affiliated companies participant
ing with their wives and children.
Miss f.. J. Dolan is chairman of the
general committee and, with the other
members Of the committee, has map
ped out an elaborate program.
Athletic events include races for
girls and boys, as well as men and
women. and prizes will be distributed
to the winners. Stunts will cover
walking the line" scooter race and
various other events.
Dancing will include a Charleston
contest, lucky spot, elimination and
children's dance, with prizes for each
event, as well as general dancing in
the large ballroom to music by Happy
Walkers Orchestra. There also will
be a guessing contest.
Committees for the outing are as
follows:
General committee-Miss e. j.
Dolan, chairman; l.. TT. Curry, sec
rotary; Miss. f. NJ. Bennett. f. c..
Elliott. r. G. Goodhart, j. G. Gray.
A. V. Hawkins, w. l.. Jones. Frank
Kelley, II. NJ. Keyser. H. c. Kim
ball, l.. B. Schloss, C. M. Sharpe,
c. a. Weaver.
Athletic committee-R. c. Good
hart, chairman; V. A. Sisler, l.. b.
Johnson and Warren Anderson,
judges; Frand Mann, announcer; w.
Toomey. A. w. Jet. G. F. Jones, NJ.
A. Mccormick, M. Wellington, D. B.
Hahn. Howard jackson, Edward
Staub, r. f. Montgomery, N. O'Con-
nell, Henry Zimmerman, K. S. Lynn.
A. w. Harrison. Miss NJ. Berberich;
Miss NJ. Durand and Mrs. M. v.
Clements.
Stunts committee-W. l.. Jones,
chairman; ]. II. Molineu, vice chair
man; G. Morgan, p. Knapp, r.
Megeath, f. Foreman.
Dancing committee-J. G.. Gray,
chairman; w. l.. Ifowenstine, vice
chairman; Miss NJ l.. LOTUS, vice
Leroy, Miss Betty Clarke. Miss Maude
Clark, Miss V. Killer, Miss Margaret
Kramm, Miss Aileen Boothby. Miss
Louise Bishop, Mrs. Briska Jones. v.
u. Brooke, O. w. Jackson, H. r. Far
yer, S. II. Scott, f. 2. Knapp, G. H.
Shackleton, w. D. Doyle.
Prize committee-A. V. Hawkins,
chairman; G.. o. Kraft, Londoun
Campbell. jr.; c. F.. Lauxman. Fl. l..
Huntington, l.. \. Tress, Howard
Laonhardt, Il. II. Scott.
Information and registration--Miss
e. NJ. Bennett. chairman: Miss Mildred
Creel, Mrs. May b. Blakeney, Miss
Catherine Kelley, c. A. Lustig, T. E.
Beck, Mrs. NJ. Bamford. Miss M.
Sullivan.
Ticket committee-H. C. Kimball,
chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Leroy, Mrs.
=. Bowen, Miss NJ. Markward, E. S.
Trey, Robert English.
Transportation committee E. G.
Elliott. chairman; w. +. Dement,, w.
S. Ballenger, r. l.. Bready. M. G..
Carter, NJ. Davis, R. T. Jenkins, H.
l.. Dove.
Reception committee-H. NJ. Keys
er, chairman; A. M. Fisher, H. A.
Brooks, G.. p. Mangam, S. r. Bowen,
j. II. Stephens, V. d. Brooke, William
l.. Clarke.
Publicity committee-C. M. Sharpe,
chairman; J. j. McNally.
Printing committee-F'rank Kelley,
chairman; Andrew Episcopo.
First aid-Dr. c. A. Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
22-MILE OME-PIECE PIPE
CONDUIT IN CALIFORNIA
Electric Welding Makes Sections
Single Unit-Supplies City of
Vallejo and Navy Yard.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VALLEJO, Calf. August Resi-
dents of Vallejo, as well as gobs at
the Mare Island Navy Yard, close by,
will now get their water from distant
reservoirs through a steel pipe line
which is In one piece, though % miles
long, according to W. l.. Warner of
the industrial engineering department
Of the General Electric Co. This has
been made possible by welding the
separate pieces of pipe together with
the intense heat of the electric arc,
thus joining all the sections together
into q single piece of metal.
According to Mr.. Warner, this is
the first pipe line of its kind to be in
stalled, and by welding the parts in
stead of riveting them, a saving of 10
per cent of the total cost was effected.
The line is % inches in diameter in
some parts and "a inches in others,
the wall being three-siXteenths to a
quarter of an inch thick. After COM
pletion it was tested for As consecu-
tive hours with a pressure of 200
pounds per square inch at the lowest
part. but was found to be entirely free
from leaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Press Club to Save
Old Ebbitt House
Memorial Tablet

The old tablet that informed
visitors to Washington that Presi-
dent Mckinley, while a member of
Congress, and many other famous
statesmen when in the Capital City
made the historic old Ebbitt House
their home. is to find an appro-
pirate place in the new quarters of
the National Press Club. The club
quarters will occupy half of the
thirteenth and fourteenth floors Of
the National Press Building, rising
on the site formerly occupied by
the Ebbitt House prior to it's de-
molition last January.
The tablet, SIMILAR to those placed
on historic dwellings, and buildings
in Washington, graced the exterior
front wall of the famous hostelery. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
PRAYER CALL IN PARIS.
ALGERIAN Sings to Allah Five Times
Daily at New MOSQUE.

PARIS, August Z LP).-Five times
81 day, six on Friday (the Mussulman
sunday between dawn and sunset,
The inhabitants Of the fifth ward of
Paris. which contains the newly in
augulated Nohammedan mosque.
hear themselves called upon TO pray
y muezZin has been appointed TO
sound the call.
a famous Algerian tenor. Maieddin,
acted as amateur muezzin on the day
she mosque was inaugurated by the
Sultan Of Morocco, and from each
corner Of the square minaret, gay
with turquois blue faience. called
forth Allah. il Allah" to the four
quarters of the horizon in silver tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Wrinkles Removed in IS
Minutes-Cost 3 Cents!

Quite sensation has been created In
certain social circles over the wonderful
rejuvenating effects of a simple tarkroot
mixture which any woman can easily
apply at home. The results are 80 re-
markable that one has told others. who
in turn have told many more. and now
the new method bids fair to supersede
all the patent wrinkle removers," mas
sage and other things used for the pur-
pose.
This is the procedure A spoonful Of
powdered tarkroot is mixed with a spoon
full of lemon Juice, and this is spread
over the face. An amazing transfOrma-
ton takes place, as the mirror shows.
In less than 5 minutes wrinkles. crows
feet and creases have completely van
ished Facial contour is noticeably i'm
proved and the face looks years younger
The most skillful massaging could not
produce such wholesome effect as re-
mains after the mixture has been washed
off. Tarkroot is of course perfectly
harmless. Inexpensive, too. An original
package from the druggist contains suf-
ficient to bring the cost per treatment
under 3 ents.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
KINGS "BOSS" RETIRES.
Engineer Supervised Rulers Driv-
ing of Engine Two Years Ago.

LONDON, August z (R.-George
Henry Flewellen, locomotive engi-
neer, who claims the distinction of
being the only man in the world who
has made King George do what he
was told, has retired after 4S years
with the Great Western Railway.
The incident when the King took
orders" from the engineer happened
at Swindon, in 1924, during an inspec.
ton trip, when his majesty drove
train for mile and a quarter.
The King did it under my strict
supervision" said Mr.. Flewellen, tell
ing Of the experience, land as his
majesty knew nothing about the
mechanism of a railway engine, he
had to do everything that 1 told him
to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
TOYS SETTLE TRAFFIC
DISPUTES IN COURT
Miami Judge Has Machines With
Which Motorists Re-Enact
Scenes on Maps.

siv the Associated Press
MIAMI Fla. August Judge
David j. Eefernan, Justice of Miami's
hight Municipal Court, plays with
foys--right in the courtroom
An array of tiny motor vehicle mod.
els fulfill an important role in his
court. for Judge Heffcrnan takes his
toys seriously.
y dispute in traffic disturbances
calls forth the models and the motor
lists re-enaCt the scene in question be-
fore the judge on one among several
drawings, representing various streets
scaled to the size of the miniature
autos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
INDIANS SUE
NATION FOR
A BILLION
Thirty-Five Tribes Charge
u. S. Cheated Them in
Land Deals.

BIZ United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Thirty-
FIVE Indian tribes have damage suits
a%ggregating $780, 00. 900 pending
against the United States in the
United States Court Of Claims, it
was learned at the Justice Depart
ment today.
Alleging forty-f1ve causes for ac-
ton, the Sioux nation is attempting
to collect $500, GOO, 900 from the Gov
eminent. The Indians charge Uncle
Sam took the Black Hills of North
and South Dakota without adequate
compensation, failed TO educate their
children as required under a treaty
OF 1869. permitted citizens to destroy
their Buffalo, and Incorporated
or diverted to purposes not author
lied large sums OF money belonging
to the Sioux.
One for S195. 600, 900
The Creek nation has the next
largest suit. claiming 1896. 600 900
damages. This tribe asserts it made
a treaty with Andrew Jackson in
1913 whereby it turned over to the
Government $4,000, 900 acres of land
in western Georgia and eastern Ala
bama. The Government, 1t is
charged, failed to pay for the prop
erty.
Delaware Indians seek to recover
81. 500 1000. This tribe contends a
Government clerk years ago stole
about $500, 900 worth of state bonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

foolish people think that the Sen
ators, congressman, legislators. Gov
ernors. mayors and councilmen are
the peoples servants.
But they are not. They take
orders from the Smiths, Smalls,
Groves, Vests and Barretts, and all
these are very grateful to their good
and liberal friend Sam insult, be.
cause he gives them money with
which to control primaries and cleo
tions-money he got from the people
for gas, electricity and street car
rides.
People are Republicans and Demo
Gratis. Dollars and dimes are dollars
and Dimes. Every dime the In.
sulls put into politics comes back
home dragging a dollar along with it.
Knowing how to make dimes coax
dollars into his cash box is what
makes insult the biggest public
utility operator in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
ENGINEERS FIND
/ POLICE AND FIRE
DIVISIONS GOOD
Board Member Denies
Underwriters Insisted
on Removals.

While strongly urging that
changes in higher offices at the start
Of each city administration be eur
tailed, the National Board of Fire
Underwriters engineers found both
police and fire departments in good
condition during their recent survey
here.
Police Chief Claude F. Johnson
and Fire Chief Jesse A Hutsell were
praised especially by William DE
Rohn, who headed the engineers
o. p. Haskell, board of safety presi
dent, said today. .
Upon the report of the engineers
depends the fire insurance rating OF
Indianapolis. Board members hope
the city will retain it's present Glass
2 rating, one Of the highest in the
country.
Haskell denied reports that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

underwriters had insisted upon re
moval Of Roy X. Phillips and Ken
meth Burns, assistant fire chiefs, and
Horace T. Carey, fire prevention
bureau chief.
"Mr. De Rohn said L may have
some changes to recommend in the
fire department personnel" Haskell
said. There were no names men
toned"
A handicap Of twenty-five points
first marked against the police de-
partment was removed after a thor
ough survey by the engineers,
Haskell said.
Oppose DemOtiOns
The engineers were emphatic in
opposition to demotions and re-
movals in the two departments with
out cause, Haskett\ asserted.
Five patrolmen, named by the
board at a special meeting Thurs
day, today were assigned to work
by Police Chief johnson. They are:
Roscoe K. Jordan, Carl Kimberlin,
Arthur BEDFORD, Ernest De Long and
Roy R. Daniels.
Don't dring on or off duty
don't accept pay for protection
don't heed those who say lay off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

belonging to the nation, and that the
Government in. making reimburse,
ments failed TO pay the full lvalue.
Millions of Acres
Executive orders took away mil
lions of acres OF their lands. the
Arikara, Gros Bentre and Mandan
Indians OF North Dakota charge in
suing the Government for more than
Si34, 900, 900.
Others suing for alleged treaty
rights. ~confiscated hunting privileges
and appropriated lands include the
Stockbridges, for $4,000: Choctaw
nation. $4,000; Iowa tribe. $3.50, 900:
Kansas or Kaw tribe. $6S, SAG. 900;
Klamath. Modoc and Yakooskin
Snake Indians, $14, 500. 900; F~1andreau
band, SAYS. 900; Usage nation. 49,.
100000, and Wichita tribe. SILL
2S7, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
BIG ID TRAFFIC

The new bridge across the Della
ware River between Philadelphia
and Camden was crossed by 223, 900
automobiles and motorcycles during
the first six days of it's use. It's
capacity is for 5000 cars an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
r A DRIVING

1t would take a motoriss more than
three years to cover the 4O0, 900
miles of paved highways in this
country, If he drove every day for
twelve hours at an average Of thirty
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Millions of Acres
GREETINGS FROM HAWAII

Greetings from the high school
students Of Hawaii to their fellow
students in the United States were
recently extended in an amateur
radiogram sent by the principal OF
the Mckinley High School office of
the American Radio Relay League at
Hartford, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
A FOR

The two big vehicular tubes under
the Hudson River. New York. are ex-
pected to be open for traffic this fall.
They're $3.50 feet long and cost
$40. 600. 900. They'll have a daily
capacity of 46, 900 vehicles.