davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
1T TAKES COURAGE TO SAY "COTZOFANESTI":
AS The DAILY WORKER VIII Say Sensational Story APPEAR

While the capitalist press outdoine itself In slavish
homage the bloody Roumans peary hands
with the blood thousands
to lift their voices against black reaction The DAILY
WORKER Is the only voice Of militant protest
While the very sheets which page upon page
Of boys the trenches the
world safe for democracy today seeking force
America to their knees before Bloody Hohness
asking kiss the hands that stained with blood
Of the Roumanian labor martyrs, The DAILY WORKER
curtain lays cruelty the
corruption the hypocrisy and the shameful degradation Of
Marie and the regime she represents.
The Roekeeers the Mccormick, and the Of the
money soraplnp before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
Big West Frankfort
Mine Resumes Work

WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,. Nov. IL.
After suspension of three years
the Ben Coal Co. Mine 10, near here
will resume production of coal a,
once according to an announcement
today by James Dunn, underground
superintendent. Men have been or
dered to report Immediately to get
the mine in shape for operation and
officials expect TO be hosting coal by
November 16. The mine employs
700 men. With the resumption sof this
mine. practically every solvent mine
property in this vicinity is now pro.
lucing coal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
general SUN
Cannot STOP
CANTON ARMY
Take Tue More Big
Provinces
Especial to The Daily Workerl
BULLETIN.

TOXIC, Nov. H. In answer to
china's recent note asking reVi-
sion of the commercial treaty between
Japan and China, the foreign office to-
day announced that It would be will
ing to negotiate with China on this
matter.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 11.-It is stated
here Sun chuang-fane cannot hold
Marking against the Kuomintang
forces under General Chang Kai-shek
much longer. His surrender will place
the whole Yanetze Valley in the con-
troll Of the Canton forces of national
liberation and make necessary the
capitulation Of Shanghai.
General Feng Yu-hsiang has taken
Sian-fu, the capital of Shensi prov
ince from the remnants of WI Pei
fu's troops This places both Shensi
and Kilngsu provinces under his con-
troll of the national armies. General
Feng will now march on Honan and
it is believed he will meet with lit
tie resistance.
ImperiaIist Forces Defeated.
A juRcture will then be made with
the Kuomintang armies at Hankow
and the resistance of the allied i'm
perialist armies will be at an end in
southern, central and southwestern
China, leaving only the forces Of
Chang Tso-lin in the north as the in
ternal enemy Of the national liberia
ton movement.
The Peking government. must now
accept the dictatorship Of General
Chang and thereby arouse all China
against it because of his japanese
backing or agree that the Canton
Kuomintang government, now able to
move their capital north TO Hankow
to be recognized as the only repre-
sentative of the Chinese nation.
A strike has been declared in the
British and American cigarette fac
tories in Hankow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
PARLIAMENT OF
BLACK SHIRTS
SITS in ROME
Gust Communists and
Opposition
tspeelaI 70 La oaIIy Workerl

ROME, Nov. II. = Sitting in extra
ordinary session today, the blackshlrt
italian parliament cheered the appear
nnee Of Renlto Nussolini and then sat
down to obediently pass the new de-
erees enIarging the power of the die
tatorship. 800
The first action taken was to unseat
members Of the Communist Party and
the Aventine opposition who had not
been to session of the chamber since
the murder of Matteotti two years ago
when they withdrew in protest. There
was no discussion on this action. It
carried by 30 to / majority.
Death Penalty.
The deputies also reestablshed the
death penalty, presumably because of
the latest attempt upon Mussolini's
life, but more likely as part of the
whole new campaign Of repression
prepared by the government to stamp
out opposition to the fascist dictator.
ship.
During the sitting, a socialist dep
uty, Constantine Lazzari, tried to get
into the chamber. Fascist black shirts
on hand prevented his entrance. A
radical ex-deputy was seen in the bal
cony. He was Immediately told to
leave. with threats of violence if he
did not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
TWenty-FOur IrOnWOOd Miners
Begin Battle for Compensation
Company Wants to Pay Straight Time for
I3I Hours Entonlbment
Rumblings of Discomfort with Company Negli-
gence and Desire for Organization
Especial to The paiIy Worker,

IRONWoOD, Mich, Nov 11-More than half Of the forty
miners who were entonbed last September hours in the
Pabst mine of the Oliver Mining Co. dded to press for
compensation claims Those who know the mining state
that each of the miners entitled between $4,000 $1,000
compensation for their CHASTITY experiences lower levels
company has offered pay the straight the 1871
hours they were entombed living birch bark drinking
iatrine water. 1t would around $50.
By making brides to of the the offering
to give them STEADY work and ook them few of
the men have been induced to sign their claims
spite of the strict dictatorship this mining country
and the fact that the entirely without worngcass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
.PASSAIC WORSTED Mills agree
TO ARBITRATE union DEMANDS:
FIRST VICTORY GOES TO LABOR
Especial to The Daily worker)

PASSAIc NJ j., Nov. 11-The first break the of
the Passac mill barons today when the Passac Wosed
Mills agreed to submit the questions of foyfour
and per cent raise arbitration Other demands
coded to the workers.
The Passac Worsted Mills employ about 600
the first victory the battle between
sixteen thousand operatives strike New Jersey
the of the
greatest odds has the admiration the
of the entire world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
plumbers obtain $40 a DAY.

SCRANTON, Pa.-FP)- Scranton
union plumbers have accepted a new
agreement running to May 81, 1928
making their pay $40 a day, an in
crease of soc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

IT a k e n as a
whole. there is no
better navy than
our own in the
world" h e SAID,
"if our army is no.
as large as that OF
some other coun
tries, it is not out
matched by any
other like number
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

less Hehness look with jealous the monarehs who
maintain servle and unquestonng working eassready to
obey bindy obedenty produce
unsnted profits These gentry shocked at the brutal
frankness Of The DAILY WORKER They would give much
stop Its voice. Already their have threatened
action.
II is for the workers to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER
ave-to keep It's voice fresh and strons-To SAVE THE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
CAL COOLIDGE,
lingo, BRAGS OF
U. S. MILITARISM
President in Threat to
the League
Especial to The Daily Worker,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. H.
Amistice Day, Of all days in the year
upon which presidential addresses
are made, was chosen by Calvin Coo
lidge as propitious moment in
which to indulge in lingo Dragging
about the growing military and naval
strength Of the United States.
Proud of Dogs of War
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
MINERS EXECUTIVE MEETS TORY
GOVERNMENT; PROPOSALS MADE
SOAR ARE NOT SATISFACTORY

LONDON Nov ttThe delegate Miners
continue
according
until
which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
Joe Salts, Freed of
Murder, Asks Release
on Liquor Case Now

Freed on a charge of numbering
John "Mltters" Foley, Joe Salts to,
day sought a $4,000 bond on a federal
prohibition charge so that he could
leave the county jail.
Frank Koncil, co-defendant. was re-
leased when the verdict was announc-
ed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
Get Eur Coats.

Fur coats valued at $4,000 were Sc
cured by two armed bandits today In
a holdup of the shop of l, Landau and
Max Berg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

How will you celebrate Thanksgiving? What
about hunger banquet for The DAILY WORKER?
Never thought of it? WE'LL Well. Think it over.
Talk it over Try it, Others have done IT, So can
you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
RACIAL GROUPS
: " PROTEST
">AlNST marie
Will Demonstrate at
/. L. d. Affairs

Chicago members Of races that are
Disseminated against and persecut-
ed by Queen Marie's bloody regime in
Roumania are joining with the work
ers in their protest against the Off
ciaI welcomings and kow-towngs Of
American officials to the queen in her
visit in the United States.
German, Ukrainan, and Jewish CHI
eagoans are protesting against the
queens reception here, because Of
the treatment their people are receiV.
ing at the Hands of her government.
All three of these races, which form
minority groups in Roumania, are ter
ribIy prosecuted.
Ukrainans Protest.
The Allied Ukrainian clubs and So
cieties here are sending statements
to United States and municipal Off
Gals protesting their welcome and
pointing out the horrors of the Rou-
manian regime. They are also issu-
ing leaflets telling graphic stories of
persecution. The clubs have inform
ed the International Labor Defense
that they will join the workers or
ganization in their demonstration at
the train station and the mass meet
ing.
Germans Attack Marie.
Germans are voicing their protest
in much the same manner, and in ad-
dition the German Abendpost is at
lacking the welcoming of the queen
here and is giving much publicity to
the /. L. d. arrangements.
Judge Joseph B. David of the SUI
Derior court voices the sentiment of
thousands of Chicago Jews with his
refusal to accept an invitation to take
part in the welcoming ceremonies.
Judge David, in refusing, told of the
J persecution Of the Jewish people in
her country He also declared that
he was in sympathy with the resulu-
ton passed by the Chicago Fedora
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

DAILY WORKER during this crisis Let the OF dollars
to help The DAILY WORKER be "cozofanes" OF
defiance flung the face oppressors working
-Roumanan Amerioan-roya plebian. Let KEEP
THE DAILY WORKER, the ally Of all oppressed
Daily Worker Publishing Company
1913 W. Washington Blvd
Chicago ~.
Enclosed find cents
to KEEP THE DAILY WORKER.
Name
Address """.~''..'"...-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

Proud Of DOCS Of war.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
De Valera Resigns From
 Sim Fein Presidency

Dublin. March Il (Pl-Eamon De Valera, Irish republican leader, has resigned the presidency of the Sim Ttin following rejection by the Ard T'heiS, or republican general assem- bly,, of his motion favoring republi- can representation in the Dali E!rnann and Ulster parliament.
 Dublin, March II (pl-After a two days secret conference here the republican general assembly or Ard Theis, rejected by a vote of 223 to 21S a motion by Ramon De Valera, in favor of republican rep resentatives in the Dali Eireann and tho northern parliament taking their seats as soon as the oaths recogniz- ing the king are removed.
 The opposition, headed by Mary Macswiney and Father O'FIanagan, stood for sticking to the original ahstention policy of the republicans. Some observers of the situation pre- dict that the defeat Of the motion may prove the death blow to Mir, De Valera's influence among the re- publicans.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
SUES FOR SERVICE
 IN DIVORCE CASE
Ranchman Asks StO0,OOO in Camp Separation

Chicago, March il LPl--cyrus R. shlpman, oregon raneher IS seeking Slo0,ooo he claims was promised him by Mrs. Katherine C. Thorne, wealthy Chica goan, for his services Tn speeding divorce for William (. Billy Camp. so that she could marry Camp.
 The praeeipe Of the suit vas flied two years ago but details or the ac. ton were not known until shipman's declaration was placed on record, The case Is set for trial April l.
 In December. 1915, shipman claims he was retained by Mrs. Ihorns, widow ot q former vice president Of Montgomery Ward and Company, to bring about q rcduc- ton In the alimony demanded by Camps first wife, Elita Otis Camp. New York actress, and thus hasten her divorce suit. Mrs Camp ras asking sl,0oo a month.
 The decree was obtained Mrs. Camp was given sc60 q month ali mony for life, and Mrs, Thorne and Camp were married 10 days later. For his services. Shipman claimed Mrs. Thorne promised him 1000 shares Of stock 0: the mail order concern, then worth sioo a share, The stock he maintained. was never delivered 10 him
 The plaintiff asserted that the ali- n1ony 10 be paid the first six years to the first Mrs, Camp was guaran- teed by bond, but after that ha said, I ras guarantor and I have been placed in an odd position. that oe paving Billy Camps alimonv, while never received 8 penny my. self"
 Mrs. Thorne obtained q divorce from Camp in November. 1921, al. leging that he was guilty of miscon- duct with Johnny" Walker, motion picture actress. The next dav Camp married Mrs Walker,
 Three suits involving the Thornes and Camp were filed here on Febru- ary Is, 1922. Mrs. Thorne filed g. pill demanding an accounting by Camp of g S35ooo0 trust fund plac- cd in his charge at their marriage; i; Mrs. Thorne was sued for Sl0o. .Oo0 damages for alleged slander by Mary LYgo all actress and Gordon Thorne, her son. was named defendant in a Sloh,Nno breach Of promise suit in- Stituted by Miss Lygo. The account ing suit was settled in 1929. accord ing to reports.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

At 2 o'clock tomorrow at the Grange hall there will be 6 whist given by the Grange Mrs. F. Schmidt and Mrs. Harold Lucas are in charge Of the affair
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
THE ULTRA MICROSCOPE
Development of New Technique in It's Use Reveals New Details in Structure of Metals,

New York. March Il LPl-De. velopment of a new technique in the use of the ultra microscope has re- vealed details in the structure of metals never before seen by the hu- man eye,
 Photographs, showing these de tai!S, were explained last night by r. r. Lucas. ef the Bell Telephone laboratories to the New York Elec- trical society in lecture on the technique he has developed.
 Mir Lucas feels that 2. new field fur scientific research into the mi. mute structure Of all materials and microscopic forms of life has been opanod by the development.
 Ultra-Iiolet light used in this photogra phv, Mir Lucas explained, is Of such short wave lengths that 1t docs not blur in refecting from the minute detail Of the substances photographed.
 Mir Lucas believes the work he demonstrated will revolutionize the technique not only in the photogra- phr Uf metals but i'll the study of the smallest organisms which cause dis &Sr.
 Ia> photography of the structure If metals, Mir Lucas said. vas of great value in improving the quality of le&d covering for cables, in im- DrpI-inr metal rores of eIectrornar- nets and in other practical ways.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
POLICE CAPTURE
 KN|FING SUSPECT
Believe They Have Man Who
 Terrorized Back Bay

Boston, March Il Rl-Police to- day are holding for possible idenu- 1lcation man whom they believe may be Boston's Polite" assailant who stabbed two women church goers in the fashionable Back Bay district last Sunday, and who accost- e4 at least two others on the pre- vious Sunday,
 The man, whose name is being withheld. was picked up last night not far from the scene of the attacks by policemen who were summoned by storekeepers who observed him acting queelly
 On his person police say they found a pair of sharp pointed scis- sors and small ice pick and pliers hhe scissors, the suspect told his cap tors, were to manicure his finger nails, but they declared these showed no indication Of recent care. He eX- p!ained he was looking for work when arrested, but authorities point cd out the time was well after that '-!N-4 44osl S[picS Ildu ClOS6Os
 His general description is said to tally with that reported by the slash ing victims.
 Mrs. Leverstt Saltonstall Tucker man, socially prominent. who was most seriously injured, was still con- fined to her bed yesterday but her wound Was healing rapidly. After etabhing her the man courteously raised his hat and with a genial, How are you" fled leaving his vic time to seek medical aid. Florence lcEachern, maid in the employ Of a Beacon street physician, who was attacked within a half hour Of Mrs. Tuckerman, is recovering but still suffers from the nervous shock,
 Two other women, whose names ere being withheld, have added their stories to those Of Miss McEachern and Mrs TuckerInan. They have told.police of being accosted on the preceding Sunday. and, in ore in stance, Of being kicked by the man.
 All of those selected by the maniac stabher were either on their way to or from church services. Police at- tach no greater significance to this, however, than the theory that be- cause of the early hours few persons were on the street and the assaiant could work with greater security
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Air-Cooling Logical For The Air Service
 Says Henry Ford

In an interview reported by ChaS E Planck in the Detroit Free Press. Henry Ford definitely pronounced the r-cooled engine superior to all other types where the requirements are very exacting and hence prefer able in aeronautical work.
 Water and ignition have been causing most of the troubles with airplanes," said Mir. Ford in discuss ing the new Ford Of the air. There is plenty of air, so we must do away with the water"
 An air-cooled S-cylinder 300 horsepower motor for airplanes will be the first Ford of the Air" De- velopment of such a motor in the Ford laboratory at Dearborn is al- most complete, and some day will be in quantity production. Its first work will be drawing the big Stout Metal plane.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Virginia State Senator
 Is Ousted hy Assembly

Richmond, Va, March ii (P.- State Senator Alfred {. Smith Of Norfolk county today stood expelled from the Virginia senate The chamber last night hv 2 vote of 20 to 7 upheld charges by the Norfolk Portsmouth Bar association. that Smith had been convicted of forgery in South Carolina in 1913 and In Virginia in 1914,
 The expulsion constituting the first impeachment proceedings in the history of the oldest senate in America followed ser@n and halr hours Of debate.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

Cse the Herald Classified ads for need of all llinds-Tel. 925.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Captain Wilkins Plans
 To Start on March 21

Fairbanks, Alaska, March Il tpl-- Captain George H. Wilkins, leader Of an arctic airplane expedition. an- nounced yesterday that he will start from Fairbanks March 2l. He pre- dicted he will be In New York next month after q flight over the arctic wastes from Point Barrow, Alaska, to spitzbergen.
 Two airplanes for the enterprise have been assembled here. One, q single engine machine. was complet- ed March Z, while three engine plane has just been finished.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
MARCONI IMPROVES

London. March II Pl-William m Marconi, the wireless inventor. who underwent a minor operation here yesterday passed satisfactory night and his condition Is not dangerous, it was stated by the attending sur geon today.
 Sig. Marconi has been ailing for 2 or 3 months, suffering from over work and nervousness.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
STRIKE SITUATION
Efforts to Restore Peace in Passaic Continue ss Leaders Try to Re inforce Ranks.

" lhniihsA
 Passaic, N J., March Il CP-Ef- forts to restore peace to the wooden mill district where about Is,000 hands are on strike or locked out and attempts to extend the strike to the silk mills in Paterson are under way.
 A committee Of ministers in Pas sale will meet tomorrow with strike leaders to hear their side of the tie up and to investigate charges that the strike leaders are "bolshevists and, communists" as made by the operators. The ministers also will seek to hear the mill owners side in an effort to find compromise solution.
 Meanwhile Aubert weisbord, chairman Of the united front com mittee has written to the Associated SIX Workers of Paterson suggesting that the workers be organized in that territory.
 Prosecutor Hart Of Bergen coun- " has announced that mass and group ptcketing would not be allow. ed in Bergen county. Several inter. preters will accompany detectives at Lodi to report any seditious utter. ances, the prosecutor said.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
Raging Blizzard Hammers
 Effort to Get Shin in

St, Johns x. F. March II P>- Attempts of rescue vessels to tow 10 this port the crippled French steamer Kentucky were hammered today by a. blizzard which drove The ships southWard toward Cape Face, A message received today said that if the gale ahsted the steamers Silvia and Sable with their tow hoped to make harbor tomor- row.
 The blizzard ragged throughout the night and continued early today.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
REMINGTON NEWS

There will be a dance at the Grange hall tomorrow night under the auspices of the Gransers, A prompter will be present 10 direct the old-fashioned dances which have been planned along with the modern dances.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11
RTMANIAN ELECTIONS

Bucharest, March II (P The government Is. understood to have decided upon March 27 as the date for the dissolution of parliament. The Bratian ministry retires April 6 and the parliamentary elections Till be held early in June.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

Master Boyd Fonchell entertained 3 number of friends at his home Tuesday afternoon in honor of his third birthday
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

A meeting of the board of com missioners Of the Maple Hill fire
 district of Newington was held last
 evening al o'clock at the home of Commissioner Harry H. Howard, T. was voted 70 ratify the action Of the
 subcommittee in signing the con tract with Louis A. Oldershaw as en- sineer for the actual construction of the water system for the district. T. was reported that two carloads CT pipe were already in the freight yards at New Britain. A contract
 was officially awarded to Macdonald
 Brothers of Bristol for carting the
 pipe from the New Britain freight station and placing It in the district under supervision Of the engineer.
 This contract was signed previous 10 the meeting by all the coMriS- aloners In order that the contractors might be in a position 10 proceed
 with the work inasmuch as all de murrage charges are 10 be borne by t4em Commissioner Elmer W. dHe "dS dutAVElGeQ to opLdln all | abstract book and arrange with the board of assessors for a list Of the
 assessed valuations of all property within the Maple Hill fire district
 T. was voted that the president and | treasurer be authorized 10 arrange through the First National Bank of Boston for the issue Of bonds as vot- e1 at the special meeting of the dis trict held in January. The amount of the authorized issue Is $lI5,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-11

Mrs. George Hansen has returned 70 her home on Elm Hill after un- dargoing treatment al New Britain General hospital