davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
(Continued from page II

Continued from page u
conditions of the unorganized 80 per
cent of the working class population
are actually disgraceful in a country
as wealthy as the United States.
A Fighting Policy for Labor.
Thru long and bitter experience the
workers should have learned the les.
son well that only thru fighting pol
icy can they gain any worthwhile
concessions from the employers. How
ever, the capitalists of this country
assisted, unfortunately by many prom,
inent labor officials, are now trying
to have this fighting policy dropped in
favor of policy of class collaboration,
Of cooperating with the employers to
speed-up, eliminate waste, increase
the efficiency of production, which
means more profits for the boss.
The bait handed out in this fake
scheme is that Of promises of better
conditions to be granted the workers
out of the increased profits. But the
bosses always see to it that there is
plenty of speeding-up without any as
sistance from labor. The country can
now produce enuf as it is to allow the
workers far better conditions If they
only had sufficient organized power
to secure them.
Labor must fight to gain for itself
more and more of the bosses profits
instead of cooperating to make these
profits greater. Labor must put up
greater and greater demands and or
ganize and fight to win.
Organize the unorganized.
Labor is finally waking up to the
deplorable fact that about 80 per
cent Of the workers in the United
States do not belong to any trade
union. Every effort and encourage
ment must be given to the work of or
ganizing the semi-skilled and unskill-
ed, as well as the skilled workers, in
the big unorganized and half-organiz-
ed steel and Woodworking, electric
al, automobile, rubber, railroad,
mining industries.
Even the building industry is
weakly organized in many places, and
practically every other big industrial
group of workers is largely or alto
gether at the mercy Of the boss and
must be organized.
Rank and file organization commit
tees should be set up representing
all unions in order to draw the entire
membership into the work. Special
campaigns for improved conditions,
shorter hours. higher wages, should
be conducted in connection with the
organization campaigns
Organize the Women Workers.
Special efforts must be made to or
ganize the millions of women work
ers who are the especial victims Of
outrageous conditions.
But labor must face the plain fact
that old and time-worn policies must
be discarded and new policies adopted
Il the problem Of organization is to be
solved. The disunity due to the an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Diamond Merchants Lose Gems.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 49, I'm
cut diamonds valued at 100000 were
stolen by three armed bandits who
wayiaid two diamond merchants in
the heart Of the fashionable Fifth
Ave. shopping district today by slug.
glng them into insensibility with
dubbed revolvers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Foreian EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. a13.-Great Brit.
ain, pound sterling, Ndemand 4S5H ;
cable 4.S5ss. France, franc, demand
s.7lh. cable S.72. Belgium, franc,
demand 4.53; cable 4.53lh. Italy, Ira,
demand 4.OSia; cable 4.O3%. Sweden,
krone, demand 2675; cable 26.7S. Nor.
way krone, demand 24S4; cable
24.S6. SHANGHAI. taels. demand 1850
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Drop Thru les-prown

KENoSHA, Wis, Jan. 10. Gus
tave Enberg and his son-in-law, Ira
White, were drowned Sunday when
their automobile crashed thru the
ice as they were touring ice fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15

miners, and the rest of the organized
labor movement.
Railroad workers.! Your choice is
between class collaboration and slave
cry on the one Aand, or class strug-
gle and victory over the employers
On the other hand
You must choose the road OF strug-
gle and victory.
National Committee,
Trade Union Educational League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
Railroad Workers! Fight
Against the New Betrayal!

socaled WatsonPaker BILL be introduced
railroad
establishment csscolabo
vocational League issued yesterday. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-15
STATEMENT BY THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE, TRAr
EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE.

THE press agreed
executives and the officials
machinery
funcioning every
Intelligent railroad unn
betrayal.
Already the biee labor hating politicians
rabd haing JOY
coming its outstanding champions
by the officials Craftsmanship
AHerbuy the senate
by Jim Watson lifelong movement
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
oUTHERN CAL. ELEVEN
EXPECTS TO WIN TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. s1.-If the
University OF Southern California
football team completes the month
Of October without a defeat the
Trojans will be almost certain con-
ference champions, according to gen.
eral belief on the Pacific Coast.
After practice game with Whit
tier on September %, the Southern
California outfit meets Santa Clara,
Washington State and Occidental
In turn and then faces California at
Berkeley October %. and Stanford
here October 80. The Bears and
Cards are considered the Trojans'
toughest foes. In facing them con-
secutively early in the year the
Jones men are carrying the hardest
schedule on the coast.
Following these contests are con-
ference engagements with the Ore
gon Aggie in Portland and Idaho
and Montana here. The conference
season over, the Trojan meet Notre
Dame in Los Angeles December 1.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
FRANKIE FRIScH SICK
AND MAY BE OUT LONG

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-That the
New York Giants probably would
have to worry along without Frank
Frisch for the remainder of the
season became more than a pos,
sibility today when the stars ply
stefan advised him to take a com
plete rest and remain out of base
ball until next year.
Frisch said he hoped to rejoin the
Giants when the club begins it's
home stand on Thursday but his
appearance made this unlikely.
Frisch was thin and pale and he
complained of feeling weak. He
took French leave of the club in St.
Louis more than week ago.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Bambino Will
Tour Coast
In ShOw

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-Babe
Ruth broke another record here
today. He signed a 500, 900 con-
tract for II weeks tour over
Pantages Western Circuit after
the next world series. According
to Pantages agents in this city 1t
is the largest contract of its kind
ever signed in vaudeville as the
Bambino will make the tour alone
being his own supporting cast.
Christy Walsh, Ruth's business
manager. closed the big contract
which was drawn by Attorney
Stanley Fowler.
Other circuits bid for the big
fellows signature but Alexander
Pantages at Los Angeles raised
his offer by long distance tele-
phone to such figure the Babe
signed without further dickering.
The act originated for him is
unlike anything ever presented
before in vaudeville and expert
showmen here have stamped it
as "sure fire." The tour opens
in Minneapolis and will take the
home-run king to the Pacific
coast, returning East before the
spring training season begins.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Al COLLIDE.
AWAIT
BELL

With only fair weather needed
to make it a success the Battle
OF the potomac . Washington's great
ring natural goes on tonight at
Ke1ilworth. The Southern feather
weight title will be at stake when
Goldie Ahearn squares off before
Al Foreman in what most fans'
know to be a real grudge battle.
The tapering off process has done
nothing to take the edge off either
fighter. Both are lit and ready.
Ahearn merely loosened up yester-
day with six light rounds opposite
Terry O'Day and Eddie Buell..
Foreman did the same with Phil
Raymond at Joe Freeman's pavilion.
Benedict, Md.
$50 Foreman is to have his net
band on hand to play Maytime'
for him." commented AEearn yes
terlay, 'syVell, before he's through
the band win be playing % How
/ Miss You Tonight. That's
what little Albert is going to do:
miss himself out of q decision and
into bad beating.
Foreman is also red hot but not
as violent as Ahearn about it. al
simply repeats. Ahearn cant and
never could fight. IN prove t..
I'll stop him in five rounds.
Foreman is q slight favorite IN
the betting, at 6 to 5, although
wise ones seldom bet until after
the weighing-in process Is COM
pleted.
Both are well under the re-
Z asfVR ercff7es SNYafestlf
Ahearn will probably weigh a
mound or two more than Foreman.
The latter has the advantage in
hitting ability, but Ahearn has
height, reach and q fine boxing
head.
The main bout tops a program
of ~ rounds, the longest ever att
tempted here. For this reason the
show win start promptly at 8:15.
Promoter Heinie Miller. anticipat.
ing the greatest crowd ever to at
tend a ring bout in Washington,
urges the fans who are going out
by auto to be there early TO avoid
parking congestion. The Fort
Myer Band win entertain them I'M
til the bell rings. Miller also urges
bleacher fans to sit close up using
the proper footrests and one seat
each, so that all may be accom-
modated.
The preliminaries include Jack
Cafoni VS.. Hal Stevenson, six
rounds: Johnny Amato VS.. Billy
Strickler, six rounds: Dick Rich.
arkison VS.. Nick Repoli, six rounds:
Manuelo Radam VS.. Billy Deak,
four rounds: Blonde Ponion vs..
Sammy Hogan, four rounds; Kid
Woodie VS.. young Jack johnson,
four rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Lucky Accident

Harry Hartz, one OF the leading
automobile racers, won his firsI
race as the result of q smash-up
at the finish of a race at Atlantic
City, his car being thrown over
the line first.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-20
Dry IRnd.

Sir William Letts, the English aH- tomobile manufacturer, said at ban quet in New York, as he twirled the stem of glass of sparkling ice water between thumb and finger:
 eve are taught in childhood to lay up something for rainy day, but what a pity you Americans weren't taught to lay up something for a dry one"
The Kusko times., 1926-02-20

turn immediately if the expedition over the pole was successful, one of the party responded, HI, no; we're going on across and visit the king of England" Invitations have been re- ceived from King George for the dele gation to visit the royal peroonage If the opportunity presents itself. The delegation has been treated royally~on it's journey, and the members declare it has been a yeritable trinmphal pro cession.
 The members base their belief that a new land will be found north of Bar row by the immense number of birds which annually make their flight out of sight into the northern ocean. These birds, literally millions in mum Der, return in the fall, fat, and bring ing with them large numbers of fiedg- hngs, indicating that there is land to be found, where they have built their nests and raised their young, as a bird will not nest on the ice.
 If land is found, the party will spend considerable time plating and exploring 1t, and claiming it for the United States of America.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-20
Too lrrHr-

Coal is too dear," said Gensral Palmer Pierce at a luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria. 'T don't know whether capital CT labor is to .Bsame Coal, anyhow, is too tiear.
 "An inventor visited .a Eoal 7nan, and said:
 "T have here a marvellous inven- ton, sir-s substitute coal that can be sold at half price
 'Rats! said the coal man. Haven't we got one already .ttrat we sell at full pFire4'' '''
The Kusko times., 1926-02-20

A faction in Poland wants Henry Ford as king of the country. No doubt the big idea is that the king will -hri.r se Jack along.-Cleveland Times.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-20

We are rS& very unpppular1in Li- .beria, that country owing MS only ;$26, 5000 Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-20

That. sahassaIander suit ought to be sent to the cleaner.-Norfolk Vir- ginian-Pilot.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
\ "prCtty" Movie Face

Hollywood -- A pretty face plus personality equals beauty.
 With this formula fllmdom dis proves the time-worn saying that beauty is only skin deep. S
 Cecil E, DcMilie, producer of mo- ton pictures, says feminine beauty must bo differentiated from mere prettiness.
 Two girls might be twins. abso- luie duplicates Of each other as to line and coloring, yet one could be beauty and the other merely pretty, or even unattractive. The beauty would be the one whose character reflected in her physical ly attractive face.
 TO be a beauty, d girl must have the color Of personality, of individuality. Particularly is this true in the case of screen ac- tress.'
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Machinery Attracts Them

Leeds, England -- Women en- sineers become regular mothers to the machinery entrusted to them and hate to leave it 10 the care of anyone else.
 1 hate 10 leave my pet boiler" declared Miss K. O'Rorke, a slight auburn-haired young woman who attended Inc conference of the British Womcn's Engineering so- ciety. T have been in charge of it for seven years. Women always be- come tremendously attached sto machinery given into their charge"
 Miss O'Eorke is Warwick shire woman employed by an in- dustrial plant.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
ROBBED HAIR NOT
 YET UNIVERSAL
Many British NotableS Wear
 Presses Long

London, Oct. Is Pl-Lady Mary Lygon has not bobbed her hair for the reason that she likes long hair best. q think long hair is prettier and believe it is more comfortable,' said this popular society leader.
 Lady Alexandra Haig, daughter of Earl Haig; Lady Mary Hope. daughter of the Countess of Lin- nthgow; the Countess of Sealfield, and many other young leaders in society also have refused to have their hair bobbed.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
British Women's Plans

London - The annual meeting Of the National Council of Women of Great Britain, 10 be held at Westminster October 19 10 22, has full program for discussion, in cluding slums, licensing reform, women under English law, the work of married women, maternal mortality, and electricity in the home. There will be one special meeting for girls.
 Resolutions to be submitted in clude calling on the government to pass into law measure enfran- chising women at the same age and on the same terms as men, and another for establishing equal rates of payment to men and wom- en in the civil service and in school teaching for similar work.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Universal Apple Pie

Atlantic City In another ten years cooking and baking recipes will become as standardized as in come tax returns with the result that apple pie and Boston baked beans will have one universal taste, said Mrs. Marjorie F. Ward- man, home service director of the Brooklyn Gas company, at the con- vention of the American Gas asso- citation.
 The adoption of the automatic temperature method Of cooking food makes standardization of re- cipes and cooking practices inevi- table," she said.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Quilting Bee Revived

Chicago - A revival of quilting bees has struck industrious Chicago club women. In comparatively short time the activity of a past generation has gained such vogue in Chicago that two quilting clubs have been formed by club women, and are holding all-day meetings under the auspices of the South Park recreation centers.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Girl Is Stnte's BraNest

Berlin - Baroness Felicitas von Book, Il year old daughter of the late Lieut.. Colonel Hans von Book and descendant of a distinguished line of Prussian army officers, has been awarded the federal hero medal for bravery. The little baroness risked her life to rescue a drowning woman in the Havel river at Potsdam. She was feted as the pluckiest girl in the aristo- cratic city.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Princess Eats Sailors Mess

The Hague - Little Princess Juliana of Holland attended naval maneuvers in the North sea on board the cruiser Sumatra, and in- sisted on sharing the sailors lob scouse of beef, red cabbage and po- tatoes.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

SEAT SPRINGS-Seat-suppor springs are large wide coils of Premier quality, high tempered steel They will not buckle nor lose their resliency. They rest upon and are interlocked with strong yet flexible spring steel understructure.
 PERMANENT C0NSTRUCTlON-Th is sturdy quality construction-vastly superior to ordinary web construction because it is positively permanent and will not sag or tear loose from the frame. Guar anteed to give satisfactory wear.
 seat onstructionfortyeight springs in the seat of davenport beds-twenty- in the back. This is much larger number of springs than is ordinarily used.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

because of the asonisngly low prices at which offered these suites?
 Patrons did not question the quality KROEHER sutes they took that for granted All they did to select the suite they wanted which was best adapted their particular home And
 that lovely bg massive velour Suite at Sl39 with its great comfy davenport club and wing chair seemed to be popular And is wonderful sue too It has all the fine KROEHLER construction comfort utility and beauty plus the low price that large buying in connection with the vast May Stern & Company organization, makes possible
 so tomorrow we place sale at the astonshngy low export suites.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
It ALI Happened This Way:

It All Happened This Way:
 In the Monday "Times' announced KROEHER WEEK. Of course most everybody knows the outstanding quality of KROEHIER MADE edDavenport Suites-The Invisible Bed room Most everyone has them advertised in the leading magazines.
 But by the response Monday you'd think that every home in Hartford expected extra guests.
 and there certainly lot of homes in Hartford which have become ready Monday Our delivery department has been very busy Fortunately large shipment had just arrived It looked too as housewives all ready for Kroeer Davenport Suite and just waiting for us to remind them that our NEW stock had just come in
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
UOW { Dress
 Nv Hair |.


 The thousands who see me daily on inc stage wonder at my beautiful hair. It is wavy, glossy and abundant Nearly everyone thinks that some wonderful hair dresser gives it daily care.
 Not so-I'm too busy for that I never go 10 hair dresser, have never had Marcel wave. l simply apply twice weekly hair dress which great experts made for me. IL is not sticky, not greasy. Before they made it I never dreamed liquid could do so much. Now all toilet counters supply it as Edna Wallace Hop pcr's Wave and Sheen. The price is 75c. Nothing else I know gives girl or woman so much added loveliness at once. No ono can resist it when she tnows. My guarantee is enclosed with every bottle. so 1t costs you nothing If fidoesn't please. Co Ey 1t at my expense.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
can have one

Tomorrow, Friday, at A. M. they will go on sale Come and see them. Your home needs one and if you come early it can have one. Con- venent terms will be arranged prompt deHv- cry will be made, and if your home is to be one of the 2S we suggest that you do your KROEH- LER shopping early, at Plaut's, tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
THE INVISIBLE BEDROOM"

DAVENPORT BEDS-In Kroehler Davenport Beds the beds are not make-shfts but full width ant wonderfully comfortable. Thick, soft removable mattress may be used. The beds fitted with sag less cable fabric supported by helical springs FRAMES--All hardwood frames thoroughly sea soned, kiln-dred, strongly braced, glued, dowelee and corner blocked
 CUSHIONS-Luxuriousl comfortable spring -fllet loose cushions, padded with clean white felted cot ton. Closely assembled, interlocking spring con struction. Retains its shape and never becomes un slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
SLATE
BEING DISCUSSED
Coffin Said to Favor Several
County Candidates.

Practically all members Of the
1925 General Assembly seellin re-
nomination this year from Marion
County will he supported by the
George V. Coffin political machine,
leaders said today.
The list is said to include Frank
J. Borns, II. Walker De Haven, J.
w. Ebaugh. j. Frank Wright, au-
thor of the bone-dry law; Claremont
r. Smith. and Russell ]. Duncan.
Coffin men are also said to favor
Sumner Clancy for the senatorial
nomination. Former City Judge
Thomas Whalen for Marion and
Johnson Counties joint Representa-
tive. and former City Councilman
Lloyd +. Claycombe. Jesse Levy
and Clarence O. Miller, for the
lower house.
other vacancies in the State will
be filled after a careful canvass of
business men ana party leaders. it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
GRAIN EXCHANGE
PRICES SWING Up
Foreign Demand Is Factor
in Boost.
BIZ Lnited Prcss

DU UittN JItSS
CHICAGO. April 2O.-Grain prices
opened higher on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Foreign de-
mand appeared. to be the factor that
gave the local market the boost.
A sharply higher opening in all
deliveries of wheat here was not I'M
expected inasmuch as Liverpool had
opened decidedly above it's previous
close as also did Buenos Aires. The
impression that worlds shipments
are below the European demand was
shown in the British market by the
demand there for Australian and
Argentine wheat here. This in turn
was reflected in bullish way on the
Chicago pit.
Corn opened fractionally higher
along the line. This grain acquired
more Of its strength from wheat than
from any natural demand of it's own.
Oats borrowed strength from the
other grains and opened fractionally
higher in all but the September de-
livery which remained unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
ROAD COST CUT
BY COMPETITION
Hope to Pave so Miles More
Than Anticipated.

AS result OF con petition among
contractors ana tho resultant de-
crease in road paving costs, the
State highway commission will be
able this year to pave approximately
fifty miles more highway than was
anticipated, it was learned today.
Early this year the commission an
nounced plans to pave go miles at a
cost of about 100000 a mile. This
would have entailed a $7,500,000
budget. New paving jobs contracted
thus far are averaging a little less
than S25 900 Il mile, which will mean
balance of about $1,250,000 after
the regular program is under con-
tract. At least fifty miles additional
road can be paved with this balance,
il is estimated.
One of the roads slated for i'm
provement with the balance is the
unpaved portion OF Rd. 80, the Rush
Vile Rd, east of the Marion County
line, it was learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
COMMISSIONERS
FOR D|SM|SSING
OF WEAVER SUIT
Proposal Admitted-WouId
Present Matter to State
Accounts Board.

Proposal for the dismissal OF a
$50, 900 suit on bond pending in su.
perior Court Two against George A.
Weaver & Son, contractors, who con.
structed two wings to Julietta, coun-
ty insane asylum, and for presenta-
ton Of the matter to the State board
Of accounts for arbitration. was ad-
mitted today by County Commission
ers Cassius l.. Hogle and Charles o.
Sutton.
Hogle said a conference was held
about three weeks ago with Merle
N. A. Walker. attorney for the Weav-
ers, when it was mutually agreed
the accounts board would be con-
suited.
The contractors provided the $3.50
600 fund June 8, 1922, when they
received the, contract for erection Of
the two wings for $11S,115. The Re
public Casualty Company is code
fendent. 1t was agreed the Weavers
would furnish all material and la
Dor. However, when the work was
completed, in July, 1928, the county
had paid the contractors a total of
S123,444.S2, said Harry Dunn, county
auditor.
Recovery OF the bond was de.
manded on grounds that the Weav.
ers did not perform said contract
or its parts in accordance with plans
and specifications" The county last
year dismissed a similar suit against
the Weavers in Circuit Court by &C.
cepting $4,000 judgment.
Last Feb. 49,, Windsor J. Weaver
was discharged by q jury In Criminal
Court after they found him not
guilty to charge Of fling false
claims for work done at Julietta.
The same charge is pending in
Criminal Court against the father
George Weaver. A perjury charge
Is also pending against the two.