davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
FIVE KILLED IN W. FRANKFORT
The Dead In Illinois:
JERRY ROACH
ARLIE SANDERS
ELIJAH HINDMAN
FLOYD KEARNS
ED. TOBERT

CspeelaI . Ths DaIIy W0rksrl


WEST FRANKFORT, H., Jan. 2s-v
Five coal miners were killed and three
were Injured in an explosion in the
Orient Mine No. 2 At the time Of the
explosion more than LOO coal-dleuers
were at work.
This mine is one of the largest
bituminous coal producing mines in
the world. Due to the safety devices
in the mine over 1000 miners escaped
without scratch.
1t is said that the blast was a local
explosion occurring at the face of an
isolated entrance in the northwestern
section of the huge workings and that
the safety devices, which the union
had insisted be kept in good working
order, shut OF this channel from the
rest Of the mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
FILIPINO MASONS
DEMAND FREEDOM
OF THE ISLANDS

MANILA, Jan. 29.--At a mass meet
ing here today the Filipino members
of the lodge of masons passed reso-
luton in favor of independence for
the Philippine Islands. The organiza-
ton, II was announced, win send
large delegation to the United States
to preach the doctrine OF independence
to fellow masons.
ImperIalists Withdraw.
Following the passing of the indie
pendence resolution, the American
members OF the masons withdrew
from the meeting. The resolution.
which was sponsored and passed by
the Filipino members, did not meet
with the approval of the Americans,
il was announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
5000 STRIKERS
SHUT UP MILLS
AT PAsSAIC, N. ].
Police and BriberyUsed
to Split Ranks
tspeeIaI to rhs DaIIy worksrl

PASSAIc, Jan. 29.-Botany Wooden
Mills that rises like a prison over
many acres Of this Jersey town IS shut
down by strike Of more than 5000
workers for the restoration of the 10
per cent wage cut Of last summer and
the reinstatement Of a discharged
committeeman.
1--WE Are All Workers."
In parade held on the first day
there were. Americans. Hungarians,
Bohemians, Poles, SIovanians, Italians,
Russians-so reporter thought till
he asked young Czech what ma
tionalities were there: Nome" was
the answer; mo nationalities, we are
all workers."
Keen young men are running the
strike committee. Gustav Daek, rep
resentative of the finishers. says
Colonel Chrales F. H. Johnson, vice.
president of the corporation, tried to
bride him to desert his fellows. The
bait was long term contract job at
800 week in the finishing room Of
the American Wooden Co. in Law
rance, Mass.
Boss Attempts Bribery.
The colonel's offer indicated close
understanding between the Botany
and wooden trust" interests, tho the
Passaic manufacturers have always
denied the link. The offer, says Daek.
came several days before the strike.
Johnson called him to the Office and
there, with two other executives, gave
him an hour and half selling talk
to butter his bread at the expense Of
his fellows. The argument ran like
this, says Daek: Those fellows are
a lot of foreigners and you'll get moth
ing with them. Stay with the COM
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31

members so that when 1t was
published less antagonism would
be aroused against it.
Whitewashes Nash
The mere reading of the agreement
shows that it is nothing else than a
coat of whitewash spread over Nash
and his vicious methods OF egploita-
ton. 1t is typical class collabora-
ton document in which the interests
of the workers and the boss are taken
to be identical. No longer will Hill
man be able to pose as leader of the
workers in their struggles against the
bosses. eli has openly shown that he
is against all struggle against the
bosses. He has openly shown that he
signed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
China YIELDS
TO DEMAND OF
SOVIET union
Chang Tso-Lin Will Be
Forced to Obey
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MOSCOW, Jan. 2e-china has sent
note to Soviet Russia assuring this
government of china's resoIute inten-
ton to establish and maintain peace
and order along the Eastern railway.
The note describes steps which have
been taken by China to compel Chang
Tso-lin to coneede to the stipulations
Of Russia's ultimatum.
A semi-offcial statement asserts
that "the sharp phase of the conflict"
is now past, altho the, Soviets must
be constantly on the alert against
fresh outbreaks along the Eastern
railroad.
The Izvestia blames the Japanese,
Chinese and English "militarists" for
Indictment Of trouble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
BY |. |. D. Press Service.

Hailing the acquittal of Richard
(Blackie) Ford, on trial for the
murder of deputy sheriff in strike
riot over twelve years ago, as a vic
tory for the entire working class the
international Labor Defense in a
public statement called on the work
ers turnout the country and particu-
larly in California to initiate cam
paign for the release of all class
war prisoners in that state and f4-
the repeal of the syndicalist law.
1t is expected that Ford's release
will be the signal for a renewed
effort to open the jail doors for Suhr,
Mooney, Mcnamara and the |. w. w.
victims of the gag law.
!. L. D. Statement.
The statement issued by the Inter-
national Labor Defense reads:
The acquittal of Richard (Blackie)
Ford by a jury of the charge of
numbering a deputy sheriff in the
Wheatland hop riots in 1913 signal
ICES the first break in the orgy of
persecution that has ragged against the
workingclass In the state of California
for several years. This is an indica.
ton that the forces of reaction arc
now ON the defensive and that the
era of hysteria nourished by the
propaganda of the anti-labor open
shop elements in the state of Califor-
MIA is on the decline.
The International Labor Defense
halls the acquittal of the militant
working class leader Ford as vic
tory for the entire working class Of
the United States In the name OF
its thousands OF members and SYM
pathizers it sends Ford hearty greet
ings on his release from his persecu-
tors. The twelve years OF suffering for
service to his class places Ford in
the front ranks of the thousands OF
American workers who have suffered
Imprisonment and death In the strug-
gle against capitalism.
Must Release Other Prisoners.
The acquittal OF Ford should en-
courage the workers of California to
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
MEXICO NOT TO
SUBMIT LAND LAW
TO WORLD COURT
Considers 1t Part of the
League of Nations
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29.-Differ-
ences between the United States and
Mexico over the new Mexican alien
land law will not be submitted to the
world court for adjudication, the for
eign Office let it be known today.
Mexico regards the world court as
part of the league of nations and
feels she has been sighted by the
league. She does not intend to sub
init any of her difficulties to that body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31

PHILADELI Jan. 20 -Resump
ton OF the negotiations between an
thracite miners and operators was de
layed for two hours this afternoon
while representatives of the entire
anthracite mine owners industry held
a meeting in which the policy of the
operators negotiations committee was
unanimously adopted and former votes
of confidence. reaffirmed.
The operators policy is long term
agreement with no strike clause, nc
wage increase and arbitration of all
disputes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
ARBITRATION,
NO STRIKES, IS
BOSSES DEMAND
Operators Make No
Move to Settle Strike


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 29.-At
the session Of the conference between
officials Of tho united Mine Workers
and the anthracite operators here, the
issue raised was the question Of arbi-
tration. The operators came out fatty
for arbitration and rejected any other
means Of settling the strike.
Lewis and the other union officials
recognized that this stand of the oper-
ators meant that no concessions would
be made that would enable them to
appear before the miners with a
chance of saving their faces. Conse-
quently there was wordy argumen
that resulted In nothing but another
adjournment.
The operators are determined to
force Lewis to agree to arbitration and
no-strike agreement. The refusal
Of Lewis to call out the maintenance
men as demanded by the general
grievance committees of the miners,
makes the operators sure that they
have nothing to fear from Lewis in
the shape Of drastic strike action.
Davis, Coolidges secretary Of labor,
was shopping around here doing his
best to aid the operators to secure
their demands What proposals he has
made are not announced. but he had a
talk with Lewis which may result in
him agreeing with the demands of the
operators and risking the wrath of the
miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
Mine Director InvestIaat.,.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 29-Dir.
Lewis Of the department of mines has
left Springfield for West Frankfort
where he will investigate the cause
Of the explosion which resulted in the
death of five miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
AMALGAMATED-NASH AGREEMENT
NHITEWASHES SCAB COMPANY,
union DOES NOT CONTROL SHOP

Rule" Nash clothing manufactures of Cincinnati,
Ohio Sidney Hman president of the Anagamaed Cloth
ing Workers Of America have recently been loudly prccamng
that the agreement entered into between them model to be
followed both by the unions and the bosses this country
Thousands of Amagamated members have been demand
ing that the the agreement made
them Himan took his time publishing
utilized the delay spread propaganda among the union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
Read This Today:

Special Magazine Section.
Mine Blasts in Two States.
Golden Rule" Nash in Chicago.
Hail AcquittaI Of Ford.
Strike Grows at Passaie.
RangeI and Cline to be Freed.
Wlcks Writes on World Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31

BOSTON, Jan. 29-Boston post OF.
flee clerks, Local 100, protested
against the speed-up system intro
duced by first assistant postmaster
general, John N. Bartlett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31

You do the job t,oicc as ioell-
iohen you distribute bundle OF
The DAILY WORKER Nth your
story IN IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
Many Eastern Cities
to Hold Big |. w. A.
Meeting This Week
I. W. A. Press Service

The International Workers Aid has
arranged the following meetings in adj
dition to those already announced:
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2; Hartford,
Feb. z; Rochester. N. Y, Feb. 16;
Schenectady, Feb. II; and Utica, Feb.
Is. Bishop VIM. Montgomery Brown
and Fred Biedenkapp will be the
speakers.
Enthusiastic meetings have been re-
ported from Worchester, Mass. and
Bridgeport, Conn. and from Washing
ton. d. C. The Worcester rally was
a success in spite of raging storm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31

"ImperlaIIsm Is the beginning Of the
socialist observation-disclosures. Pledge
yourself against Imperialism at the
Lenln meetings. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-31
FIVE KILLED IN
". FRANKFORT
Mine EXPLOSION
1000 Escape Death in
Orient Pits
BULLETIN.
Explosion In Colorado.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. ga repors
that between IS to 80 miners had been
entrapped In a coal mine explosion
near 5erwind has been received here.
The cause of the explosion or details
concerning the disaster were not avail
able in the first report.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01

PA CONF |D[NT
MA WILL BE .
REELECTED
Ferguson Talks Politics
During Visit to
San Antonio

Confident that his wife will be re
elected governor with comparatively
little opposition, James Ferguson
Thursday announced that the states
chief executive will launch her cam.
paign in a North Texas town within
the next 80 days. Mr.. Ferguson is
stopping at the Gunter Hotel.
MY wife has officially approved
the law protesting Illegal search of
: homes and seizure by peace officers, F"
Mr.. Ferguson stated. land upon this
issue the approaching campaign will
rcvolve." He added that tho pri.
vate business Of citizen is one of
the chief bulwarks Of American gov
ernment."
He also predicted that the strong
est opponent this year will be no
stronger than Felix Robertson was in
the previous race.
"My visit is entirely political as |
am here visiting my friends" the gov
ernor's husband stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
GUNMEN GET $4,000
IN JEWELRY HOLDUP

KANSAS CITY. April 1.-LR-
Jewelry and diamonds valued at
about $4,000 were stolen by two
armed men from the NJ. Daniels
iswelry store, in the lower downtown
district, when Harry Coin, clerk.
opened the store this morning. The
men, with drawn Tevolvers, pressed
close to COIN when he approached
the store and ordered him to open the
door. Inside they made the clerk
open the larger Of two safes and took
out two boxes containing diamonds
and jewelry. The men escaped in a
motor car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
WASHER BROTHERS,
VOGUE CONSOLIDATED

Washer Brothers and The Vogue
have been included in consolidation
Of ten women's apparel stores and 65
millinery stores and departments in
the United States, it became known
Thursday.
Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc, is
the name of the new consolidation.
Leopold Alderman of st. Louis, is
president of the corporation with
Jacob BerkSou, Kansas City, vice
president and treasurer. and Sol Berk-
son, also of Kansas City, secretary.
The consolidation was brought about
10 increase buying power and cut
down overhead expenses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01

Reproductions from Saturday Evening
Post, Golfers and Literary Digest,
showing Generals stand against the
growing practice of Substituting re-
claimed rubber for ne,U rubber in tires.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01

STARTING FRIDAY-73o A.
A SPECIAL TRADE-lN SALE
:: !: :; !: =: =; !: 0
Values Beyond Compare A1gA
In the Tire Industry KMS7@aakVA
General for the Tkeadv &EX&d awa VA
heeo fT
nge on
omTn en gives you In WkA i'm
old tires
gol to high
o"
ana P% fi o % ADVANTAGES
Generals
NOmah no
yOurb
| beenu sed,n 1H
can't save '"o> toaten Iaden1 Sale
byung lesott 4 $ss$ss s S $ss
=.=s=~ that has hase nnrsa with
z==s= - $$s $ f $: $s$
$500 =$:$$$ P P% pah %
$::: 60: 1900 a$ &
eMonna
$$$$$S=$ =$$$=$= s $$$:$$s$$S$$S$$$$%
80: $50 4: $ ] % $ a Trade r : s::s Tires
@S %sG their n
%S %S fsS f,SSSS
hear" tire ,un nun 1885,
s s% %% Ss S$fs% E Es%% $ ri $ $ s s$ -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
be shapely.

est DO NOT want to be thin! just
Il want to be my right weight!
l want these hollows filed out. l
lust want enough firm, plump flesh
on my bones to fill out my figure"
OF course you do. You want
figure that you can drape your
clothes on-not just hang them on!
What's the use OF having pretty
clothes, IL they just hang on you?
And what would you say If you
were told you could have the figure
you want? A graceful, well rounded
body-firm, solid flesh--just enough
Just your right weight? You'd be
mighty happy, wouldn't you?
Well, then, be happy - because
you can have It! Put plenty OF red
cells In your blood and watch your
weight go up to where you want it,
That's what's the matter with you!
Your blood is impoverished. You
need more rich, red blood. S. s. s.
is the thing to put red blood in your
system. s. s. s. helps Nature build
red-blood-cells by the millions.
You just try S. S. S. and watch
how quickly you begin to NIL out
your clothes. Notice your skin
clear of unsightly
blemishes - your APP
petite increase-ISCc
strength come toy NNNJ
flabby muscles and
vim and vigor fill
your whole system.
It's red blood that does ii. And
g g g auralv helms Nature build
that red blood. S. S. S. is sold by all
drug stores. The larger bottle is
more economical.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01

-, II. news Of the day practically
n u. n ,ts.sn n regarding rabse!
= o,sr, supports the ids. , ssw
Dl ased .I les. Of i, in a tire. This This.
mean: substituting . sssaPs, that sS !.
P Pos only short sighted but s'. s1iI,ss
s CANT y was,s, a. the ,ubssrfuss Of
put quitting sand in sugar or "'
in milk. ..,,,p,<,
f r siles doe, not save rubber ..S II ts
S Soii,r ,n but at the same time s. =,
dilo,ins the a",i'i !, . 81 sH out s~o
thirds ofths "'dr'
Til. Goes deeper than the re,
t ,I /. affects the quasjs. ,
, ,S,oushout in the important rnDD'
t an'S;sns tia, in,ulate and PISss
.,,, t,br;c carcass. In sdoiu'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
Nou can't save rubber
byusing less OF 1t
sY 9. o suSsss oossAsy' AkhoS' oA

-. ,,owins OF. Ofinne1 tubes nus.
70, 10 , v, Thi. mean. more
~ ,roubIe on the road and the buying
Of more tubes.
s,,,h saving Of , few pounds .S 2.
1 u,bber in making tire gives t n.
t eoD.umer a negligible cut in BIS
i ;o;sial tire cost but a greatly YIN, IN.
, er.ssins running cost. Using ga sh %..
s s.s, Of siles and tubes to s go tn. S,,,
,sa % one set Of the best quality lit,
will travel, certainly does not ''''
rubber.
,,, - conserve rubber is TO
The In !, w q whatever i gsnerOu, quaint,
t ti., are required 70 manufacture ie.s
.;rc tia, lowers the owners GOV "".
III, n,s a nil. BY giving the longest P0"
sible wear.
A ,ol;eyof building more miles in'o
n lgss Soss more for rubber eon'a 7
+ .,s,;o o than any efforts to save r'O
: Der by using less Of it
oOnd 10000 miles
lkes the big hit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
No matter hOz0 much or hOz0
little your present tires haze
been used, it zOiH pay you
to attend this Trade-ir Sale.

AS exclusive distributors of the General
Tire, we are in the proud position of having
product that has not been tempered with.
There is no reclaimed rubber used in the
General Tire, carcass or tread. This rigid
maintenance of thesame standard ofqualityas
always has cost General tremendous figure.
But the commentator coming from the
press and the public, from bankers and
business men everywhere, proves that
General makes no mistake in keeping faith
with public ideals, in sticking to the highest
principles of manufacture.
1t is such sound policies as this that in just
ten years have brought this tire into fore
most rank in nationwide car-Owner and
commercial-user preference.
And now with the quality of the General
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-14

The Citizens Fire Company held a
very successful fair and supper last
week. raising over 500 on their
Big Green Truck.
The claim of the heirs of the late
Carson o. Heiskell against the Wash
inoton Gas Co., for damages grow
ing out of the death of Mr.. Heiskel
nv gas poisoning in his Apartment in
Washington in December last. has
been compromised. The claim for
damages will not be presented in
court. as had been contemplated.
Mr.. Chris L. Fidinger has added
new equipment to his store on the
Opera House corner. The new appa-
ratus is an electric toaster for pre-
pared toasted sandwiches for his
customers. Bv touching button
the operator of the toaster is able to
get one of three degrees of heat.
making the toaster a desirable addi-
ton to anv catering business. Along
with the toaster are compartments
for bread. butter and salads.
Mr.. Samuel H. Baker. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Baker. of Wheat
lana. L1lS COuHiys noc 0CSH PAUtA0eS0
to the position of manager of the
Philadelphia Offices of the Sharon
Steel Company. where he has been
employed the past two years. He
has been promoted rapidly since en-
teing the service of the Sharon Conn.,
pany. and while his friends here are
gratifed, they are confident that he
deserves all the promotion that have
come to him.
The Shenandoah Junction Dramat-
ic Club, on the two evenings of
April % and %. at the Odd Fellows
Hall. at Shenandoah Junction. will
present for the benefit of the street
| light fund, comedy farce. "The
| Violation of the Volstead Act" or
'sTrouble Brewing" followed by a
| comedy-drama "a Poor Married
! Man. This company has been be-
| fore the audiences of the county for
| five years and the same cast is pre-
senting this entertainment. They
also expect to appear before the
Charles Twn people week later.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-14

RABIEs and children, the same a.
adults, grow weary Of being fed
the same food in the same way each
day. 1t is true that most children take
naturally to milk, but that does not
mean that they must be fed 1t nd
nauseam. On the contrary, that Is the
very thing to be avoided.
PedIatricians advise consumption by
children of quart OF milk day In
one form or another. This does not
mean skim milk, but whole milk, for
the SKINNED product is lacking both
in butter fat and the essential food
element known as vitam.n A, which is
found In butter fat. Many mothers
do not appreciate that removal Of
cream from the top of bottle of
milk results In skim milk
In evaporated milk. product rec
commended by many leading doctors
for the use of infants and children
and which is simp4y pure cows milk
sterilized In cans and with sixty per
cent Of the water removed, there is
no cream line Inc IUlih IN tne top
Of a can Is the same as 1t Is In the
bottom of the container. This re-
suits from a process called homogeniz
alton, In which the fat globules In
the milk are broken up into such
microscopic bits that they remain in
homogeneous suspension. Every drop
of homogenized milk has a buttery
taste because 1t contains butter fat.
For this reason, In evaporated milk,
there is none of the fiat taste one
finds In drinking from the bottom of a
bottle of market milk.
In order TO avoid feeding the baby
or child plain milk three or four times
a day, many authorities recommend
the use of mixture Of fruit juice and
milk. a highly palatable and refresh
ing drink.
Following Is a recipe worked out
by experts for an orange-milk drink
Mix in fruit Jar rs Of a cupful of
orange juice. Il of a cnpful of evap-
Grated milk. three teaspoonfuls Of
sugar, y teaspoonful Of lemon juice
and few grains of salt Shake well
before serving.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-14
LOCALS.

II Nanstoff was taken
amq1e e.. @ to the Charles
|a spiIIHse Hospital. on Sunday,
,.,rson is painting the
": :; '4 me dwelling Of Mr..
- o. OF on North George
=. Briseoe has been ap-
ou JUS County Court a COM
Of + Accounts for 'enerS0H
-. Wilson. who had the
ai "a have a finger broken,
e 70 .9s ne at the Charles
<perai Hospital.
pobinson. formerly sup
r. II 'f the Keystone du nrles
y - has moved to Charles
H. ~ an apartment in the the
k " kJo 3- W. Irwin. on South
|street.
4 p Marshall has pur-
NE w. s s. s. Dalgarn and his
- ~ Eliza Dalgarn, the
- afs' and three-fOurths acre g
: ses R ni-n elevator on the 3
{ fn the northwest of Charles
s2,5OO.
,,ogressing on the new
Mr. Richard Morriss, on
u Court. the new addition
VI suburbs of Charles
h. S.e' understand several new
viii be erected in the
the near future.
Washington, a colored man
~ Dufields. this county,
e. ate Hospital for Color
a. point Pleasant last Sat
d. body was brought to
T 70 to the Undertaking
koont If Mr.. Melvin T. Stri-
taken to Duffields for bur-
- line CHAPTER, Daughters
kmeriean Revolution. will
fard PARTY at 2:30 p. M:
April 18th, at the home OF
Bazier. on South Samuel
ickets so cents each be Sc
Ina Mrs. Brazier. Miss Fran
Lie. or Mrs, Chas. A. john
the election last week when
won in Charles Town, there
\ a number of applicants for
rson Hotel. One or two
I've buyers have been here,
board of directors, in the
hlre. will decide upon some
any event a large number
vements will have to be
fore it will be ready to oc-