davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
ROsenberu's View.

CoMRADE ROSENBERG declared I:
~ altho the description Of the past
Of the Communist Party of Germany
differs in various points 10 the opinion
Of Konrad and myself we shall never
theless vote for the resolution because
its political line and the description
OF the tasks Of the party including
the sketching Of the internal party
course are correct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
BOSTON c. L. U. GETS RESOLUTION
ION NEGRO WORKER DISCRIMINATION


lowing
"hereas Of Labor making
whereas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Section One to Have
Chinese Talk Tonight

Section l will hold a discussion
meeting OF its membership tonight.
April 10, at $50 W. Washington 81.
The subject will be the latest develop
ments In China and Mexico. The dis
cussion will be led by James II.
Dolsen.
All members Of the section are
urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Earthquake In the Azores.

LISBON, April A. A severe earth.
quake has wrecked hundreds of
houses In Horta, Fayal Island, the
Azores. Thousands of inhabitants are
without shelter, but no deaths have
been reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
Discussion of the German Party Problem

cure" which if it only expelled a few
hundred workers, would expel just
those workers who are decisive for
the party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16
PULLMAN WILL HOLD CONFERENCE s.
AGAINST ANTI-AL BILLS SATURDAY

conference to protest against the anaen bill
Saturday night April combat these
vicious in
The Aswe BILL hngerpning registering
photographng alien He with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

that the utterances of Hansen repre-
sent only his personal opinion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

Get member Of Workers Party subscription
for The DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-16

Don't waste your breath, put II on
paper.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Police Seek Mad
Bandit in Niger
Woods, Millville' Mass.

Millville, Mass May 4-LP-Police
from CXbridge, Blackstone and Mill
vile. aided by a detail from the Hol-
den and Oxford Barracks of the state
police, were still guarding the Niger
Woods in this town early this morn
ing in an effort to apprehend Arthur
Remblad, who escaped from the
Rhode Island state hospital for the
insane and who is believed to be the
mad bandit" who has terrorizcI
Blackstone VALLEY for the past two
days. No trace of the man had been
found but the police believe they
have him surrounded and plan to
maintain their viligance until day.
break when a search of the territory
Will be made. All automobiles pass
ing in that section are being held I'D
and the occupants questioned. The
search for Remblad started when a
railroad worker who told the police
he saw two men enter the woods. one
of whom resembled Remblad. Shortly
after. an automobile which had been
stolen from James Gallagher of
Blackstone. was found abandoned
with a fiat tire and no gasoline near
the place where the men were seen
to enter the woods. The car had been
stolen early yesterday. The territory
being patrolled is approximately two
miles square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Flames Checked
Close to Bridge
New Haven Railroad

Southboro, Mass, May S.-tP)-
Brush fires destroyed one house,
threatened another and burned to
within inches of a New Haven Rail-
road bridge TODAY before the flames
We're controlled by the combined ef-
forts of the Southhoro and Marlboro
fire departments and volunteers. st.
Marks school pupils were pressed into
service and the Southboro department
pumped water from the school SWIM
ming pool through 1000 feet of hose.
The fire started on the outskirts of
the town and, driven by strong wind,
licked up the residence of T. J. Cali
van on the SouthboroMarlboro road.
The house was unoccupied. Nearby
the home of A W. Fitzgerald caught
fire several times but the Southboro
department saved the building with
their long hose line.
The flames next veered toward q
heavy road bridge over the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, but
railroad employees, aided by fremen,
saved the structure. Twenty-Five acres
of woodland was burned over before
the fire was controlled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Rum Runner in
Dover Jail Seeks
Death by Starvation

Dover. n. H, May 3-[P)-Charles
Spilos of Dover, alleged rum runner
held here without bail for assault
with intent to kill. tonight completed
sixty hours of fasting in an attempt
TO starve himself to death after two
unsuccessful attempts at suicide
Il want to die SO my enemies can't
laugh at me in prison." he told Jail
officials. He has refused even water.
In Portland. Me. last Saturday,
Spilos. despite a continuous guard
outside his cell, slashed his wrist ard
head with combination match safe
and watch fob. He was brought here
in a weakened condition and some
time Sunday night picked out eleven
stitches in his wrist with his teeth.
He was lying unconscious on his
bunk when his guard noticed blood
on the floor.
Spilos has been identified as one OF
the two men who shot at city police
officers April 25 when they approach
ed his liquor laden automobile STALL
ed in the mud near here. The car
was said to have been stolen and OPP
Grated by an alleged bootle,; ring,
several Of whose members are serving
sentences for liquor law violations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
TO FIX BLAME FOR
WARE ARE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May 3-(P)-Charged by
the court with the task of forestalling
"a reign of terror" in Chicago, a spe-
cial grand jury set out today to fix
responsibility for gang warfare
which eliminated last week in a
triple murder whose principal victim
was Assistant States Attorney Will
liam II. McSwiggin.
Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom
of Illinois, intervening at the request
of States Attorney Robert +. Grove,
took charge of the panel after it had
been sworn and instructed by Judge
William V. Brothers, acting chief
justice of the criminal court.
An inquiry of possible relation of
the gang warfare with politics was
suggested by the fact that the first
two witnesses to appear before the
grand jury were Coroner Oscar
Wolff, political foe of the states at
torney, and Harry Eugene, president
of the Union League Club of Chicago,
and an advocate of an inquiry into
gangdom's possible relationships with
law enforcement officials.
States Attorney General Carlstrom
VIII CoiuuCl tIle Inquiry WITH the as
sistance Of the states attorneys Of
fee.
Judge Brothers. told the jury that at
least 19 of twenty murderers since
January 1 are what might be termed
gang murders. He recounted the use
by slayers of sawed-off shotguns,
rifles and machine guns; the commits
I sion oftall the murders by night, the
! refusalgof victims to name their
siayefs, even when they could.
THE primary motive inspiring the
gangs" said Judge Brothers, appears
to be indissolubly linked with the il
licit traffic in liquor and beer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
BRITISH STRIKE MAY
AFFECT BIG TOURIST
SERVICE ON ATLANTIC

New York, May 3.-(P)-Disruption
of what promises to be a record
transatlantic tourist service may
result if the general strike in Eng
land, scheduled to go into effect at
midnight, extends through the month
of May, shipping line officials and
representatives of British seamen
said here tonight.
Estimates of the number of tour
lists going to Europe this summer
based on advance bookings, reach as
high as half million persons.
Bookings have been so heavy that
several of the larger lines are al
ready sailing ships on an average OF
one a day.
At a late hour today there had been
no cancellations of booking on the
Cunarder Aquitania, due to sail for
England tomorrow night. All inquir-
les as to whether the ship would leave
port despite the strike were met by
officials of the line with positive as
sertions that it would. The S37 sea-
men and stewards aboard the vessel,
all of whom are members of the Brit
ish transport workers union. said
they would sail the Aquitania for
home regardless of the strike, but
Immediately upon reaching England
they would be compelled to walk out
if the strike We're on.
BY next Friday, when the Olympic
of the White Star Line, and the Ber-
engaria of the Cunard Line have ar
rived, it is estim&t d that fully 5000
British stewards and seamen will be
in New York. In addition to half
dozen of the largest liners plying be-
tween Britain and America that are
now in port, there are always from
SO to 100 freighters and small pass
enger vessels flying the British nag
here. The smaller vessels have crews
of from so to 100.
Among the larger liners now in
port, or due shortly after the strike
is scheduled to go into effect. are
the Carmania, crew of 1872; Californ-
ia, crew of 344 Samaria, 400; Beren-
garia, 943: and Tuscania, 367, of the
Cunard Line; the Celtic. AIS, Mime
waska. $40, Olympic, 875: and the
Adriatic, 500. of the White Star Line.
and the iceland, crew of between 200
and 400 of the Red Star Line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Cummings Deputies Not
Guilty of Interference In
Storming of Kennebec Jail
FLAT Denial BY
JUDGE ENGLISH IN
SENATE HIGH COURT

Washington. May 3.-P)-Sitting
as high court of impeachment for
the tenth time in history, the senate
was asked today by Federal Judge
George w. English, of the eastern
Illinois district, to dismiss the
charges of usurpation of power and
other high misdemeanors" in office
brought against him by the house.
The judge appeared at the bar
of the senate both in person and
through counsel. He entered gen.
eral and specific denials of the allie
cations set forth in the five articles
of Impeachment approved by the
house, and contended that even if
they were true they did not con-
stitute impeachable offenses.
Flatly denying he had committed
any act as judge for the benefit of
his friends, members of his family
or any one else, Judge English de-
clared that at all times he dis
charged his duty honestly, consci-
entiously and without partially and
according to law, to the best of his
ability"
After the fifty-six page reply of
the judge to the charges had been
read, the senate adopted an order
giving the house two days in which
to adopt a rejoinder. After its re-
cepit Wednesday five days will be
given for the filing of briefs by
counsel for Judge English and man.
ayers on the part of the house, who
are to prosecute the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

That the raid by State Highway Police the Kennebec
ny jail last Saturday afternoon when Sheriff John NJ
of Benton aided into his supposed position of
ky after the eviction of Sheriff Henry F. Cummings and
deputies planned in the office of Governor Ralph O.
and that the State Highway Police had prepared for
coup early Thursday the day which Sheriff East
han qualified under his commission from the governor was
brought out in the examination of witnesses by Judge Joseph
Connolly of Portland at the hearings against the four
Trimmings deputies charges of obstructng the officers held
\ the auditorium of Augusta City Hail. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Continue Case of
Youth Mixed Up
With Boston Trio

Lynn, Mass. May S.-tPl-George
Henley. alleged to he an associate
4 three Boston youths indicted for
b murder of Patrolman Frank J. Co.
kaa Of Boston. was arraigned today
3 charges Of breaking and entering
b larceny. Henley is the fifth al
Esed member Of a gang of boy holdup
fN and burglars to he arrested. He
Is years old. Hearing of his case
fss continued until Wednesday and
vas held in $4,000 bail.
The police alleged that Henley was
Fplicsted in four breaks and had act
as lookout man for Stanley Tooth
Etf. Robert Sambursly and Albert
Fesaon, now awaiting trial on charges
murder The ages of these three
Hise from Il to 10 years. Another
2, Sexton W. Johnson, was taken
0 custody by the Boston police.
Henley was said to have admitted
Eng tola by tho gang" that one Of
Pen had killed Officer Coneau. He
= said TO have been present on the
sa that Toothaker was captured
lS burglary in Lynn. Toothaker's
Prs led indirectly to the apprehen-
~ 0. DeShon and Samhursky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

New York, May 3.--(P)-Death to-
day ended the long career of Oscar
S. Straus, who, coming to America
at the age of four with his parents,
Jewish immigrants from Bavaria,
rose to prominence as a merchant,
financier. Philanthropist, diplomat
and ever willing servant of the pub
lie.
He was rs years old and for two
years had been troubled with heart
attacks. He returned two weeks ago
to his Fifth avenue home from a
winter in Florida. Suddenly and
without pain death took him as he
was enjoying his breakfast in ap-
parently no worse health than had
been his for several days. His wife
and Roger William Straus, his son,
were with him at the end.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at Temple Bethel
in Fifth avenue and burial will be
In Bethel Cemetery on Long Island.
Mr.. Straus entered upon career
as a lawyer at the age of - but
later, becoming an important factor
in the department store field, from
which he retired in 1907.
His public life began in 1887 when
he was appointed minister TO Turkey
by President Cleveland. AS secre-
tary of commerce and labor under
President Roosevelt he was the first
member of the Jewish race to be
come a cabinet member. In l3lZ ne
was Progressive candidate Tor gov
ernor of New York.
Five presidents of both political
parties honored him and the latter
quarter century of his life was given
to public service and philanthropy.
President Calvin Coolidge extend
ed his sympathy to Mrs. Straus ana
stressed the valuable services Mr..
Strauss had rendered his country at
home and abroad. The presidents
telegram read:
News of the death Of your dis
tinguished husband was great
shock. As minister and later as am
bassador to Turkey. as secretary OF
commerce and labor and as mem
Der of the permanent court of arbl-
tration at The Hague he rendered
unseIflsh service. His contribution
and devotion to the public welfare
and TO humanity will remain as an
example to others. Please accept
my sincere sympathy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Announcement Made
Of Resignation of
BOwdOin Professor

Especial to the kennebec Journal
Brunswick, Me, May 3--Ohcial
announcement was made in chapel
today by President Kenneth c. NJ.
Sills of Bowdoin of the resignation
of Prof. Herbert Bell. of the history
dept. who is TO go to Wesleyan
President Sills made the statement
that it was solely through personal
reasons connected with his family
over which neither he nor the col
lere had any control that caused
Professor Bells resignation. In
speaking of Professor Bells ability
as a teacher. President Sills declared
that he was the best teacher OF his
tory for undergraduates that he
knew. The college in accepting his
RESIGNATION is deeply grateful Tor
having had so many years OF spien-
did service from him, and only hopes
!, ire f,7f1,re wherever he goes he
NAV be able TO give still finer serv-
ice" concluded President Sllls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Score Hurt when
Ceiling of Theater
Falls at Wilkesbarre

wilkesbarre. Pa, May 3.-tAl-A
score OF persons were injured sew
eral seriously. when section OF tne
ceiling Of the Savoy theatre fell TINS
afternoon. The theatre was only
partly filed at the time. Eleven tons
of plaster and steel lath dropped
upon the audience.
A wild scene followed as those
who had escaped injury fed In a
mad rush for the exits, men. women
and children being trampled ana
the clothing of some virtually torn
off in the rush.
Charged electric wires were car
ried down by the debris and several
persons received severe shocks ana
burns in addition to decorations and
bruises.
The Savoy is one of the largest
picture theatres in the city. City Of
icials after an inspection. expressed
the opinion that the collapse Of the
ceiling had been caused by the vi
bration of a large electric motor
used to operate pipe organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Veteran Group to
War on Undesirables

New York, May 3-LP,-War
against 'long-haired pacifists. red
faggers, bolsheviks and jingoists."
will be waged by the Interallied Vet
Grams Federation, Colonel George r.
Crusfeld. president of that organiza-
ton, told members of the American
Legion at a luncheon they gave in
his honor today.
Colonel Crosfleld. who arrived
from England Friday for a two
weeks tour of America, pledged his
federation TO peace. but not "a
peace at any price Britain and
America he believed should stand
shoulder TO shoulder for peace. Ma
jor General James @. Hartford well
coined the British War Veterans for
the American Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
100 Men Search
Woods for Missing
Girl of RumfOrd, Me.

Rumford, Me, May 3-[Pl-Spm-
moned by an alarm on the fire whistle,
100 men were beating into a 15-mile
stretch of woods at Burgess Hill, near
here, late tonight. in an effort to locate
seven-year-old Annie Freeman. who
failed to return home after running
an errand this afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Curio. the child's step
mother. said Annie left for a neigh
boris house about 4 o'clock. Her way
ran through a short stretch of woods,
but it was feared that the child might
have strayed from the path into a
long reach of heavy cumberland.
When Mrs. Curio reported the dis
appearance the Rumford board of Sc
lectmen and assessors Immediately or.
ganized a search.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Organized Labor's Bid

London, May 4-tPD-OrganIzed la
Dor OF Great Britain is in revolt; II Is
backing up the fight of the miners in
their demand for what they consider
living wage and proper working
conditions. AT midnight a general
strike Of the industrial workers be-
came effective throughout the coun-
try.
The widespread demonstration By
Continued on Page 5-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
S5,000,0 900 Land Deal
Involving Island
In st. Lawrence River

Quebec. Quebec. May 3.-(Pl-Sale
of the timbered section Of the Island
of Anticosti in the Gulf Of st. Law
renee by Senator Menier of France
to the Wayagamack Pulp Company
of Three Rivers has been confirmed
in government circles. The deal in
wolves 100000.
The pulp company viii exploit
some three thousand square miles Of
timber limits and the output viii be
manufactured at the Three River
plant.
The Island Of Anticosti has belong
ed to the Menier family since 1895,
the present owner inheriting II from
his brother, the French chocolate
king.