davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

. A fright" as we understand it, is any frock worn by woman the speaker doesn't like.
 After a trip abroad it's nice to get back to the sight of American ankles.
 Knighthood is gone. A speed cop doesn't believe woman's lie any more than he believes a mans.
 The perfect hold-out: Sorry, dear; no pay envelope this week; bandits got the pay roll"
 Life is simpler in some ways. You can change trousers without taking your shoes off.
 A boxer can improve everything except his reach, and boarding might help that.
 Much is hidden from laymen, and maybe it isn't ethical to arrest the real leader of a gang.
 Act 1. Heaven send us rain to save our crops" Act II. "Too much crop, Government help us.'
 Cleanliness has done much for art. How many painters have won rec ognition by doing somebody or oth- CT 'at the bath"
 Yet the pews seldom are empty unless the sermons are.
 Perhaps Adam was Frenchman, as now is claimed. He fell for the first woman he saw.
 Respect must precede love" This would seem to indicate that all peo- pie marry beneath them.
 Henry hasn't solved it yet. It will take a four day week to fit a three day weekend.
 Job suffered almost everything eX- l. '
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

Henry hasn't solved it yet. It will take a four day week to it a three day weekend.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

TELEPHONE CALLS Business office .... e25 Editorial Rooms .... szo
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

Knighthood is gone. A speed cop doesn't believe woman's lie any more than he believes a mans.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

Respect must precede love" This would seem to indicate that all peo- pie marry beneath them.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

The perfect hold-out: Sorry, dear; no pay envelope this week; bandits got the pay roll"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

Perhaps Adam was a Frenchman, as now is claimed. He fell for the first woman he saw.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

Life is simpler in some ways. You can change trousers without taking your shoes off.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

A boxer can improve everything help that.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

Act 1. "Heaven send us rain to save our crops" Act II. "Too much crop. Government help us."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08

Every Worker Correspondent must
be a subscriber to the American
Worker Correspondent. Are you one7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
Rail Convention in
Resolutions Praise
Many Union Officers

The convention OF the Railway EN-
ployes' Department of the American
Federation of Labor was yesterday
devoted principally TO resolutions pay
ing tribute to various officials.
D. B. Robertson of the engineers,
received commentator for his part in
the making of the Watson-Parker
law as did Donald Richberg, the at
torney for the rail unions who shared
in the eulogy directed at this accom-
plishment.
Other resolutions Of praise were
given TO William III. Johnston of the
machinists, who retired from the
presidency OF that union recently and
was succeeded by Arthur o. Wharton.
Wharton, also. was rewarded with a
laudatory resolution for his services
as a member OF the railroad labor
board, now abolished.
A resolution was passed in com.
memoration OF all general chairmen
who have died since the last conven.
ton of the department in 1922. The
report Of officers was accepted late
Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
CHICAGO LABOR
PLANS PASSAIC
STRIKE MEETING
Many Local Unions Get
Behind Textile Workers

Passaic strike relief work is being
rapidly organized in Chicago. The
past week showed great strides in this
field. Many big contributions have
been forwarded to General Relief
Committee. Textile Strikers, at TAB
Main avenue, Passaic, N. ].
On account of the fine response it
has been necessary to secure larger
hall than ordinarily planned. There
fore, the hall cannot be announced at
this time. Many big unions have sent
in credentials for delegates. The He
brew Trades, the Workmen's Circle
branches, the Lithuanian and Slavic
organizations will also be well repre-
scented.
Among the prominent persons in Ia
Dor and civic circles endorsing the
call for this conference, is the presi-
dent of the Liberal Club of Chicago.
This club is circularizing its members
with subscription lists for strike re-
lief. 1t will probably send delegate
to the conference.
Many OF the unions are not waiting
for the conference TO make their con-
tributions to the support of the tex
tile strikers fight against wage cuts
and long hours. Among the contribu-
lions sent from this city during the
last week are: Machinists Local No.
119, 800; Local 6, Metal Polishers,
$50; Machfnists Local No. 26, $25;
Local 272 Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union, s25.
Painters Local No. 521 is to tax its
700 members one dollar each for
strike relief. Several other unions
are taking up the question of taxing
their members, and 1t appears certain
that several Thousand dollars will
shortly be forthcoming thru this
means.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08

Yes, that all; but the affected Beach City
angel had appeared shining cloud and scattered twendo
lar gold pieces the You ossBankside No
proved up the whole north SLOPE to tens Of thousands of in
vestors big and little meant that hope turned into gor
certainty You couldn't keep such quiet it just didn't
lie in the possibility of human TELL the newspapers
buletned the detaRoss Banksde flowing thou
sand barrels day. and the gravity 49, and the
pipe line competedwch would be by the end of the week
its would be possession of of something
twenty thousand dollars every twentour you
need to be told that the crowds stared Dad Bunny
everywhere they went about the streets of the city, There
the great Arnold Ross of the WE'LL And that little
chap is his son Say he's got thirteen dollars coming him
minute of the day night whether he's awake asleep
By God fellow would feel he could afford order his lunch
he to have income like that!
Bunny couldn't help but get a of Importance,
think that he something special and wonderful Little thrills
him. he felt he could into the fly
And then Dad would Take son Keep your mouth
Shut and don't agen your head sweled Remember
didn't make this here money and you lose
you're lightweight Dad sensible fellow you
had been through all this before first at Antelope then
Lobo River He had felt the temptation of grandeur
what must be to boy pleasant money;
but skeleton at the feast while you quaed
the wine of success must hear voice behind whisper
ing, "Memento moriW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08

rear hedt OnIOnSs
One of the leaders among prevailing
open shop evangelists is the Indus
trial Association of San Francisco,
with its organ 1.-THE Open Plan" Re-
porting on the last convention of the
American Plan Open Shop this organ
says its company union principle was
stated as follows: Employers shall
deal directly with their employees
either as individuals or groups" This
word directly is always used to indi.
cate that no outside" labor organ
izers shall be permitted to intervene in
any collective bargaining" between
workers and employers.
Company Unions in Building Trades
In some cities such as San Fran.
cisco the open shop fanatics also
boast of an organization known as the
American Plan Plumbers and Steam,
filters Mutual Benefit Association, -
composed of non-union workers com.
mitted to the open shop. This is the
first appearance of anything resem-
bling company union in the. building
trades, in which the open shop advo-
Gates are becoming more and more ag-
gressive.
Employees Associations.
Probably the most hysterical of the
anti-union organs in the East is the
New York Daily Commercial which
carries on a persistent campaign
against all sorts of red, pink and
other colored "subversive move
ments." Recently the Commercial
said: Wisely managed companies
everywhere now recognize the value
of employees associations in prevent
ing and correcting misunderstanding
which form the basis for most of our
labor troubles" These employee con.
crosses, the Commercial contends,
will bring capital and labor into each
others arms and make unnecessary
the existence of labor unions with
their restrictions and closed shop pro.
visions.
industrial ParIIaments."
The open shop department of the
National Association of Manufacture
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
SENATORS RAP
CENSORSHIP OF
RADIO PROGRAMS
Seek to Curb Powers of
Hoover

WASHINGTON. D. c., July Sat
tempts are being made in the senate
to take the control of radio licensing
out of the hands of Secretary of Com
MERGE Herbert Hoover and place it in
the hands of a bipartisan committee.
At present Hoover has kept radio
broadcasters in constant fear of losing
their licenses if any talks are allowed
that may be detrimental to the present
Coolidge administration.
Senator Dill, democrat of Washing
ton, brought out how speeches are
censored and criticisms of the admin
istration and of policies favored by
the republicans are not allowed on the
air by broadcasting directors, fearing
that their licenses might be revoked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
CUBA RULED BY
IMPERIALISM OF
UNITED STATES
National independence
Practically Ended
Especial to The paIN Worker,


FOREST PARK, Pa, July 6.-The
extent of United States control of
Cuban interests were brought out here
in speech by Leland H. jerks, for
mer university professor Of history
ana specialist in American-Cuban re
tions.
jerks summary of foreign control
Cuba, concentrated in the hands
of half a dozen bankers, brokers and
reflners in New York and Boston, is;
Strong Imperialist Grip.
"Seventy-five per cent of Cuba's
sugar, which amounts to 80 per cent
of her entire exports, is produced in
mills which are American-owned, or
which are controlled on mortgage or
operating agreement by American and
Canadian banks.
"The public utilities in the cities
are all controlled by the American &
Foreign Power Co., which was until
recently subsidiary of the General
Electric Co., and is still closely iden-
titled with it.
"Of the two principal railway sys-
TENS, one is controlled by a voting
trust sponsored by the National City
Bank, the other is a British concern
operated from London.
"The banking of Cuba, foreign and
domestic, is 80 per cent in the hands
of three American and three Canadian
banks, of which the National City
bank and the Royal Bank of Canada
are most widely extended. The Fed
eral Reserve Banks of Boston and
Atlanta have branch agencies in Hav-
ana for the issue and retirement Of
currency. Thus Cuba is part of our
federal reserve banking system.
What Is There Left?
Subsidiaries of the American To-
bacco Co. own the largest factories
manufacturing Havana cigars. 81
THE only producing mines in Cuba
are owned by Americans, the iron by
the Bethlehem Steel Co., the copper
by the American Metals Co.
Docks and shipping facilities are
largely in American hands.
ut has been estimated that a fifth
of the soil of Cuba is owned by citi-
zens Of the United States. The branch
factories and wholesaling enterprises
we have set in operation in Cuba defy
enumeration. Current estimates value
these property holdings all the way
from one to two billion dollars"
Troops Enforce Wall Street Rule.
The United States has meddled in
Cuban political affairs since 1909 "in
fragrant violation of the pledges given
by President Mckinley and Elihu
Root at the time the Plat amendment
was adopted" When Cubans tried to
strike back, 1--WE landed troops"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08

ers, presided over by Noel Sargent.
also finds much comfort in the lin
dustrial parliaments" of industry.
Pointing out the barriers to trade
union organization that exist in this
country as compared with Great
Britain, Mr.. Sargent says that the
corporations here have more refined
technique for dealing with the labor
elements in industry, and refers, with
a self-congratulatory air, to the com
pany-union method Of settling" the
labor problem. 70
Cleveland open-shopper.
Another tireless trexponent of the
company union is William Young, guild
ing hand of the American Plan Asso-
citation of Cleveland. In his last an
nual report, Mr.. Long says that plant
councils and other forms of employe
representation have naturally excited
the enmity of union labor officials be-
cause they not only reduce their au-
thorfty and influence but en-
danger their means of earning a live
lihood." After this ibackhanded dig he
advises his members to disregard any
hostility from such a source" The
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce also
is advocating this intramural form of
collective dealing" which leaves the
management with absolute control
over wages, hours and basic condi-
tons of employment.
Seek to Break Strike.
The Passaic Council of Wool Manu-
facturers, comprising the various
firms against which the great textile
strike of $4,000 workers is now being
waged is the latest to fall into the
company-union ranks. The combined
wooden and worsted manufacturers of
Passaic and vicinity in New Jersey
have offered their striking workers
SHOP councils" in an effrot to break
the strike and maintain a 100 per
cent open shop. But the workers have
rejected the suckers unions" as
they call them, and are holding out
for recognition Of their own union
and real collective bargaining.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
CHAPTER w
THE RANCH

Soon after this it time for Bunny visit his
Bunnys mother did bear Dads name other boys
mothers do she called Mrs Lang, lived bungalow
the outskirts Angel City There arrangement
by she had right have Bunny with her every
six months Bunny always knew when this time approach
and looked forward with mixed emotions
sweet gave him petting at
times pretty little Mamma was her name for herself But in
other ways embarrassing mat
supposed kept hidden Bunny
not help guessing Mamma would question him about Dads af
fairs and Bunny knew that talked
about Then too Mamma complained that enough
money Dad allowed her only two hundred dollars month
how could young and charming exist
sum? Her bill always unpaid she
hearing. And time, Mamma would cry say
ran and mser The situation especially difficult
and knew just how much money Dad
to Bunny plan that he should Dad
allowance but without having Dad that she had
gested And this right after Bunny had the luxury
of small lies!
Also there the mystery Mammals friends There
were always gentlemen friends who her while
Bunny there and who might might agreeable
Bunny When he came home Aunt Emma would ask him
from wcn was evident that she wanted to know about
these gentlemen friends but didn't Bunny she
wanted to know Bunny noticed that Dad
matters he asked questions Mamma Aunt
Emma always did her asking of Dads presence
All this had peculiar upon Bunny Just as Dad kept
safedepost box the bank nobody ever looked
but himself Bunny kept place mind Out
wardy ne was cheerful and frank little fellow if somewhat
TOO mature for his years. but all the time he leading
fe picking up ideas here and there carrying off
later season and crack them and nbbe them Some
good and some bad and Bunny learned Judge them
ana TO throw away the bad
one thing was plain: there something which and
women did, which they all conspiracy to keep YOU
from knowing that they did It of life mys-
ferrous and rather hateful In the beginning Bunny loyal
his father not trying to find what his father him
10 Know But this could not continue indefinitely
automatically seeks understanding 1t the
birds and the chickens and the gave you hints
was not merely that every reeboy knew eager to
explain was that the stupid gownps themselves persisted
IN saying things which couldn't help getting was Aunt
as hxed conviction that every lady after setting
he cap at h or making sleeps at himshe had many
sucn phrases ana Dad always showed queer embarrassment
whenever he had been the least bit polite lady
De lest Bunny should share Aunt Emma suspicious
But the truth Bunny by his aunt and learned 70
evade her questions and tell what said to the nice
lady the hotel at Point Lobos the lady had
had dinner with them These worldly Bunny acquired hut
all the time he was in secret revolt Why people talk
plainly? Why did they pretending and yhispeng
and making you uncomfortable?
be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08

A sub q day aoiH help to driUs
capital GtoGy. ss-a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
%Oa Sinclair

Arnold
TO a
intriguing
pa s old
n
a
Banksd l."
! hm-ning
Is
o.
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
Nye Charges sIush Fund.

WASHINGTON, July 6 (FP)-on
behalf of Sen. Gerald P. Nye, of
North. Dakota, progressive candidate
in the June 30 senatorial primary in
that state against former Gov. L. B.
Hanna, Coolidge western manager in
the 1924 campaign, the Senate COM
mittee investigating campaign funds
was asked June 2S to probe Hanna's
expenditures. Nye believes hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars were poured
into the state by eastern corporation
interests to nominate Hanna.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
REVEAL FORCES
OF VETS GROWN
TO BIG POWER
Plan Referendum onWet
Issue in Many States
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON, July 6. - The So
100000 Pennsylvania primary was
pushed into the background today at
the Senate slush fund investigation,
while the Reed committee fastened
to conclude its inquiry into political
activities of national wet and dry
organizations.
The committee summoned Charles
Wood and John T. Flood, of the
Pennsylvania Association against the
prohibition amendment, to learn more
about that organizations activity in
the 100000 campaign, but also re-
called Wayne B. Wheeler, dry car, to
resume its inquiry into national ac-
tivities of the anti-saloon league of
America.
Wet League Grows.
Wet and dry members of the COM
mittee meanwhile announced them
selves satisfied with the testimony of
captain William H. Stayton, national
head of the anti-prohibition associa-
ton. They showed interest particu-
larly in Stayton's testimony that his
association had grown from a $500
month organization in 1919 to a
100000 a year outfit, with branches
in rs states, ready to participate in
congressional elections this fall.
Plan Referendums
Stayton gave the committee some
thing to think over when he an
nounced his association was active in
arranging for prohibition referendums
this year in New York and Wisconsin
and was now circulating petitions for
referendums in Montana, Illinois,
Missouri, Colorado, Nevada and Cali
fornia. In addition, he said, they
anticipated referendums on the wet
and dry question in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts in
the near future.
Nye Charges.
Reports that the committee planned
an immediate inquiry into the. North
Dakota primary, on the basis of
charges made by Senator Gerald P.
Nye, were denied by Senator Reed,
3D. of Missouri, chairman. Reed
said the committee would only go to
North Dakota if Nye produced real
evidence Of fraud, slush funds or cor
ruption in the camp of his enemies.
WASHINGTON, July 6 (FP)-Dis-
cussions within the Ware and Mellon
Republican machines in Pennsylvania,
as to what concessions must be made
this year to the "rebel spirit loosed
by the slush fund inquiry and the farm
agitation have already begun, accord
ing to information current in Wash
ington.
Pull From Coolidge.
One of the first things asserted by
the Ware element is that Pennsylvania
shall take an anti-administration or
! independent attitude during the pres
ent campaign, serving notice that its
delegates in the next national conven-
tion will support new candidate.
They release themselves from Cool
idge, but will not accept Lowden, who
has too western a political back
ground. Meanwhile they will talk in
general terms of possible changes in
the election laws of the state, to sat
isfy the current unrest over boss rule,
and to forstall any dramatic moves by
Gov. Pinchot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
COMPANY UNION is INDISPENSABLE
TO OPEN SHOPPERS IN THEIR DRIVE
BY ROBERT DUNN, Federated Press.


paign according associations
and local Observation-Disclosures turnout country
periodicals issued these bodies well nationally
employers alliances reveals
democracy plan
shop committee the vtabl white
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
WIN Maintaln Union.
WRITE AS YOU EIGHT

Open your eyesl Look around!
There are the stories Of the workers
struggles around you begging to be
written up. Do Ill Send II ini Write
as you FIGHT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
CHILDREN USED
AS SCABS IN
PASSAIC MILLS
School Officials Aid to
Break, Strike
Especial to TRgg Daily Worker,

NSPrSiai 70 y ne OdliY WOFker)
PASSAIC. n J., July 6.-Children
are now being used in the textile mills
here as scabs.
In their desperation at being un-
able to break the strike which is now
in its twenty-third week, the company
is urging little children, under age
limit required by law, to work in the
mills.
Expose Situation.
Albert Weisbord, strike leader, in
exposing this situation said: "The
picket lines report that many children
now out of school are being inveigled
and compelled to go into the mills to
act as scabs and replace the workers
now on strike. Many of the children
now beginning their career as work
ers by becoming scabs are far below
the age limit set by the law.
"Yet the city authorities, knowing
that this situation. exists, in fact thru
their school officials inducing this
very situation by almost forcing the
children to apply sfor work in the
mills, do absolutely nothing to enforce
the law laid down by the state legisla-
ture. The bosses stop at nothing, even
to the exetent OF using children to
grind out greater and greater profits
for themselves. cts
Will Maintain Union.
These little children are the in
nocent victims and dupes of the bosses
who stop at nothing, no matter how
mean and base, to force the strikers
back into the slavery of old. Just as
the other tricks have failed, so will
this maneuver fail. I'VE shall win our
strike, We shall have our union in
spite Of all the frantic and hysterical
moves of the mill owners"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-08
Hughes In Fascist italy.

NAPLES, July 6.-Charles Evans
Hughes, former secretary of state OF
the United States, arrived here to
day on vacation tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Licenses of II
Doctors May Be
Revoked Soon
By United Press leased Wire

SACRAME.N 70, Ca}., juno -.
Revocation II the licenses of seven
teen doctors vii be considered by
,he state board i medical ezamin.
80 at meeting in San Francisco
July L To j..
Among the eases to come before
The bond is that al Dr. Franklin
l. kcrr. HOW serving u tiya yea
federal sentence fer sending poison
eandq Ia his Wite through tie mail
Because ef alleged vela,5eB ef ea-
aieu> phases q The narcotic law.
fe following physicians are among
hose orfcled II show cause why
heir ileaASe, should not IL re
voked.
/. T. \. HIottra. Lo, Angeles:
91hcrt j AIrhdurr, hos Angeles;
Casper /. y. thinker, Maasfa .Jarah
/. owen, Los AHGrlt-; F5cdcli.E H..
~,ras~er ilenrt, aua Ur Il. Wake
1ie'd, Los Angeles.
DR.. Frmk =. HAST of PORTLAND,
ore, and Dr. Junsai WataHabc ot
san Diego are accused Of moral
turpitudc.
Dr.. Clarence j. Nelson 9f Oakland
and Dr. Edward Werner Of Los An.
COLES are charged with performing
alleged Illegal operations.