davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
n. Y.FUR WORKERS ACCLAIM THE
ENDING OF SUCCESSFUL STRIKE
Especial to Tn: Daily Worker,

NEW YORK CITY, June 13-The shop chairmen's meeting
held at the Manhattan lyceum here listen the of
Ben Cold manager of the Joint Board of the New York Fur
Workers Union the of continual ubiaton the
victory achieved by the left wing of the Fus Union against
the fur manufacturers association and the Jewish daily For
wards" machine
Strkebeakers to be discharged Immediately of
the concessions that enhused the union
strkebreakers will be disciplined by special committee of the
union They will not be allowed to work in union shops until
they have paid fines assessed by the special committee
This is signal victory for the left wing leadership only
Instances in American labor struggles has the immediate
discharge of all strkebreakers been secured.
The meeting announced for o'clock brought thou
sands of workers in addition the shop rrers
could not contain themselves their expression of joy that the
long ought-out battle had resulted in victory
The platform of the Manhattan
sent by workers representing the shops
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS AID APPEALS
TO AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
TO AID THE BRITISH MINERS STRUGGLE

The International Workers Aid William
american
organizaton TO affiliated
relief o. s5tFix'ng 0
Areadyhe United Mine Workers Of
relief
British miners thru organzationaI channels
The international Workers Aid
following
to the headquarters the A. F. Of Washington
Executive Council American Federation Labor,
William President
Washington, D. C.
international Workers Aid thru its international
British
to initiate the United
miners The international Workers Aid complied
all In it's striking
miners thru rushing relief
thousand dollars
Federation Of Labor aid
central bodies
desired thru
Labor We will be glad cooperate Realizing
organized labor country sody
fight Of the British thru action
under their slogan mot a
international Workers Aid,
Bishop William Montgomery chairman.
Fred G. 5iedenkapp, secretary" 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

various unions of New York
City. Congratulations poured in
from every side. When Ben
Gold appeared upon the scene
he was received with a tremen-
dous ovation, the biggest he has
received during the days of the
strike. Gold announced the
terms of the settlement as fol-
lows:
I. Forty-hour, 5-day week.
2. No overtime except during
months Of September, October, No
vember and December. Manufacture
ers have right to ask employees TO
work four hours Saturday at extra
time only. Since four hours meas
ured on basis Of forty-hour week
this a gain.
3. No sub-eontraetlna. This Is
important demand.
4. Bosses have no right to dis
charge workers one week before holi-
day which they have been doing, thus
nuIIIfyina the advantage Of holiday
with pay.
S. No apprentices for two-year
period. Agreement terminates Feb.
I, 1929.
8. Heavy penalty for violation Of
agreement.
z. Three legal holidays which are
not paid during months Of January
and February when no more than
thirty per cent Of workers are en-
ployed.
Workers Show Satisfaction.
Mingling among crowds one heard
everywhere comments only OF satisfac.
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
WORKERS
FORCIBLY EJECT
FASCIST GANGS
Blackshirts Fail to Break
Up Meeting
Especial to The Daily Worker,

GENEVA, June 13.--Clashes between
fascist and workers at anniversary
protest meetings against the assassins
OF Giacomo Matteotti were quite fire.
quent in France and Switzerland.
In Geneva Italian fascist entered
the halls where the workers were
holding memorial meetings and tried
to turn them into fascist demonstra-
tons.
The workers refused TO allow the
fascists to turn the meetings into
emulations of Mussolini. They drove
the fascist from the halls with chairs
and other instruments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
CzECHO- SLOvAK FASCIST |
RUB SALT and PEPPER |
| INTO WOUNDS or WORKERS |

PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, June 10.
Salt and pepper are rubbed into the
wounds of their enemies by the
Czecho.Slovakian fascist. The fascist
arm themselves with rubber whips
which they attack workers who dare
oppose the aims Of the fascist After
they have made a number OF open
wounds on the body of the worker,
they then rub salt and pepper into the
wounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
lN]> >TI0N JAILS SIS GARMENT WORKERS
Chicago Strike
Pickets Begin 10
to 6O-Day Terms

Ety-sx members of the international Ladies Garment
Workers Union started today of from 10
90 days in the Cook county Jail imposed them the labor
hating injunction Judge Denis E. Sullivan for alleged
tons of his injunction during the 1924 strike the Market
district.
Most of those sent to jail of whom
babes of five months old husbands that
their and others that the support
aged parents Before ordering them jail Judge Sullivan
judicial of the open-shop interests of Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
FEDERATED PRESS STORY
OF MINERS RELIEF IS
GIVEN WRONG CREDIT

The story about the v. s. miners
starting drive to aid striking Brit
ish miners appearing on the front
page Of The DAILY WORKER Of
Saturday, was furnished by the Fed
Grated Press. Because Of an error
on the part Of the mechanical force
In the printing plant, the by-llne
Especial to The Daily Worker" was
substituted for Federated Press"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
British miners
Strike Blow at
EngIand's Trade
Especial TO The Daily Worker,

LONDON June 13The effectiveness of the British miners
strike causing CONSERVATION in governmental circles and
by the off strike relief by the work.
of the Soviet Union The board of trade figures for May
show that compared April May imports fell off $15oooooo
and exports fell off $30000000 Export of coal during May
only 263ooo TONS compared 100000 May year.
ton export fell $25oooooo during May machinery export
$5O000o0 iron and steel and WOODEN yarn 100000 EACH
Practically the whole of industry coIapsng from the
famine, and can longer be concealed that paralysis is
spreading thru the cotton trades STEEL metal working ship
building machinery shoemaking rubber poeries other
industries The whole situation Baldwin will be discussed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
BRITISH TRADE UNIONISTS RALLY
TO MINERS; COOK is IDOL OF THE
WORKERS; LEARN STRIKE LESSONS
BY EARL BROWDER.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

LONDON May 31-(By Mal)-Tonight at midnight the
umatum of Premier Baldwin the miners expires and the
the great dispute will be up the government The
miners standing and preparing for threeonth ug
ge The industries of Great Britain slowly but surely closing
down The Daily Telegraph today declared that its investigations
showed that the leading industries fuel enough
of capacity for three weeks with transport light and
in position schedule for three months
Tonghs carry of towards settlement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

at the cOnleGtnce.
FIGHT Frame-Up.
Fred G. Biedenkapp, formerly con-
nected with 1the Sacco-Vanzetti case,
gave a graphic account of the outrage
Gus manipuiations of the PROSECUTION
at the trial ofithese two innocent vic
Tins of frameeup. He ended with an
appeal not only for the freedom OF
Sacco-yanEetti.bu but for all labor to raj
ly against the menace OF all such
cases Of miscarriage OF Justice.
Establish Conference.
A Chicago Sacco-vanzetti Defense
Conference was established with an
executive committee Of II members
with the provision that IT. will be
possible to further add to the com
mittee. Brother j. ]. Uhlmann OF
the Machinists' Union was elected
permanent chairman of the confer
ence. Brother A. wechsler was elect
ed secretary The International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, the
Unions. International La
Dor Defense, Woodturners' Union, the
Painters Unioa and the Amalgamat.
ed Clothing Workers OF America are
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

NEW YORK, June 10. - In fruit
less attempt to capture the $4,000
weekly payroll of the Sunglo Company,
Inc, wholesale grocers and Gamers at
their Offices here today, four armed
bandits shot up the cashiers office
on the second floor killing the cashier
and girl stenographer and seriously
wounding another young woman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
81, 900 CHICAGO WORKERS ORGANIZER
TO FREE SACCO AND VANZETTI

sxyfour delegates representing
Chicago conference
The Machins
Ladies Trades
the Industrial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

but nothing definite has mater
ialized.
10000 Cheer Cook.
Saturday night, MAY 29) a great
demonstration held in Albert Hall
in support of the miners and the class
war prisoners. Ten thousand workers
cheered enthusiastically when A. ].
Cook secretary Of the Miners Fedora
ton declared that he and the presi-
dent, Herbert Smith, would never sign
an agreement which did not meet the
demand of the miners-"not a penny
off the pay, not minute on the day"
A collection Of more than $4,000 was
taken, plus a quantity OF jewelry,
OF which goes to the
miners relief fund, and quarter to
the class war prisoners aid. william
Paul, editor of the Sunday Worker,
was one of the principal speakers, and
was given an enthusiastic hearing.
other speakers included Ellen Wilker-
son, member OF parliament; Cynthia
Moseley. recent aristocritic adherent
to the labor party; DR.. Marion Philips,
of the Women's Relief Committee for
the miners; and George Lansbury the
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

of fake "zinoviev letters" and like in
ventions of the forgery department Of
the British government.
More Foreeries Coming.
1t is to be remembered that last
year when the labor government was
voted out by an eleventh-hour election
trick of publishing letter supposed
to have been written by Gregory Tin
view, president of the Communist In
ternational, later investigation proved
that not only was the letter forgery.
but that the British government had
previously printed forged copies of the
Moscow newspaper 'Tzvestia," with
the whole paper made in imitation
complete as to type style and appear
ance, using these forgeries of the Brit
ish themselves to excuse war and in
tervention against the Soviet Union.
1t is understood that a second note
will be sent protesting definitely
against relief sent to the British min
ers, since the note of Saturday refers
to relief in general sent to aid all
workers called out in the general
strike.
Kings Of Capital Versus United Front.
The British capitalists are distinctly
worried by dispatches from the con-
tinent saying that Moscow papers pub
lish articles urging the British work
ers to prepare another general strike,
organize defense bodies of workers
and committees OF. action with power
to fight through to a finish. New lead
ers from the masses should be chosen
by union elections.
The Moscow papers point out that
British imperialism has dark and
doubtful future, as its power is
swiftly ebbing away. while the United
States and the Soviet Union; "the
first representing the kings of capital
ism, and the second organizing
united front of the world proletariat"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

Tho DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
FRENCH DEPUTIES SPLIT
OVER MATTRESSES B0BS
Chamber. Restaurant Manager
Hopes Vacation Will Settle
Warm Controversy.
az ths A ssoci ated presa.

BY the Associated f'Tess
PARIS, July 3l.--There Is one per-
son who will rejoice when the Cham
Der of Deputies departs for its sum
mer vacation--Mme. Huret, manager
OF the restaurant of the Chamber OF
Deputies. She hopes that the recess
will bring about a solution OF the
bobbed hair controversy.
Girl waters are employed in the
restaurant, and Nine. Huret issued an
order forbidding them TO have their
hair bobbed. She. gave many rea.
sons for this ukase, but evidently
her chief reason was the number of
deputies who had declared them
selves against shortened hair for
Mattresses.
Before the prohibition had definite
~ laid the question TO rest, pro
bobbed hair movement set in. In
time 1t seemed to have as many ad-
herents as the ants. Nine. Huret
was almost driven to proposing two
eating rooms. in one the patrons to
be served by short.haired attendants
and in the other by chignon wearers.
Now she ia putting faith in a Vaca-
ton to settle the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Washington Folk at
Hot Springs Entertain

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 3l.--The
climax of the Summer season at Vir,
ginia Hot Springs has been marked
by a number OF successful dinners
at the Homestead, accentuating in
pleasant fashion the notably success.
full season. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Stilson Hutchins gave a dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton, ir.. Mr.
and Mrs. Max ,Surth. Mrs. John Park.
err Jackson and Mr.. Eppa Hunton, 4th.
Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins took
their guests to the cinema. This is
a. favorite diversion here--"going to
the movies" and each night the
pretty little theater is filled with a
representative audience. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew. who leave
tomorrow for Lenox, frequently at
tended the cinema during their six
weeks visit. Mrs. Jackson, who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max 6urth at their villa, Yama Bes
so, was given a large tea on the
Casino lawn late last week by Miss
Mary D. Brooks of New York. A
notable guest of Miss Brooks was the
Rev. Father Richard Washington of
Hot Springs, who will make an ad-
dress at the Sesquicentennial at
Philadelphia, August 4, He will be
the guest Of honor of the knights of
Columbus. Capt. Jackson is shortly
expected at Yama Besso where Master
Schuyler Wolcott Jackson has been
for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Chittenden
of New York--Mr. Chittenden is son
OF Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher of Wash
ington-gave a dinner Monday at the
Homestead restaurant, the occasion
being his birthday anniversary. In
the company were Capt. and Mrs Will
liam NJ. Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
j. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd
Weir and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller. Fol-
lowing the cinema. came dancing and
supper in the crystal room. Mr. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
New Workers at Resorts
Follow Outdoor Sports
Younger Set at Newport Being Feted-Annual
Street Fair and Carnival at Southampton.
Ball for u. S. and British Naval Officers.

present on short trips with their
parents
Mrs william S. Sloan of $50 West
SeVenty.third street and Stamford,
Conn, has announced the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Edith s. Sloan,
to Mr.. Ludlow Griscom, son Of Mrs.
Clement A. Griscom of 90 Fifth ave,
nue.. and the late Mr.. Griscom.
Miss Sloan. who is a graduate of
the Spence School. was introduced to
society few years ago, and is a mem
Der OF the Junior League Her older
sister is Miss Helen r. Sloan. Her
brother, Mr.. Julian r. Sloan. married
the former Miss Blanche Strebeigh.
daughter OF Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte. last May.
Mr.. Griscom is graduate of
Columbia, 1912. and of Cornell. 1914.
He is a naturalist, explorer. ornitholo-
giSt and lecturer. His clubs are the
Union and Columbia University, and
he is member of the Loyal Legion.
Mr.. Griscom is in the ornithology de.
partment Of the American Museum OF
Natural History. Seven species of
birds unknown to naturalists were dis
covered by Mr.. Griscom, a member of
the Mason.S pinden expedition to Yucca.
tan last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Mrs. Chittenden are active at tennis,
and also have been playing golf at
the new Cascades course. Mrs. Nil.
Ter and Miss Frances Miller have one
OF the Homestead cottages In Maple
road With them is Mrs. Miller 8
niece, Miss Frances Mckinney, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Kinney of Washington. Mr.. Miller
will arrive later.
Mr.. r. Golden Donaldson with his
son, Mr.. Wyman c. Donaldson, ana
Mr.. J. w. Mcintosh came down Tues
day by automobile from Washington.
Mrs Donaldson and the Misses Don
aldson are touring in Europe. Mr..
Ord Preston has arrived from Wash
ington, with him MIR. j. NJ. Brady or
Rapidan Va They registered at the
clubhouse for golf. Mrs. Preston
and Miss Mary Preston are expected
during this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman are
shortly expected from Washington
Miss Helen Wardman and her aunt
Miss Marie GlascoX, are already mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ehlen have ar
rived from Baltimore AIR. ana MIS-.
Bartus Trew are at the Homestead
from Baltimore on their wedding trip.
Baron Iver Rosenkrantz. recently
returned from Europe, is visiting ms
aunt and uncle, the Baron and Baron
ess Marcus Rosenkrantz at their VIVA
Roseloe. Baron Iver. son or Baron
Pale Rosenkrantz, the noted scan
dinavian novelist. Is an artist of much
ability. He viii give an exhibition OF
his pictures in New York during the
coming Winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Co
lumbus O'Donneli Iselin have arrived
from New York, and Mr.. ana MIS-
Beverly r.. Potter, also Mrs. Arthur
Biddle from Philadelphia. Mrs. Fred
erick Spiedel of Louisville has joined
her brother. Mr.. Samuel j. Henry,
and Mrs. Henry at the Homestead,
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Mems Gift Slippers
Eight attractive, comfortable styles-one of
which is sure to be his favorite!

Opera Slipper, $500
OF flexible tan kid-a
style easy to step in and
out Of! Rubber heel at
tached.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

OF sturdy dark
ove,coatings, with
warm plaid lin
ings. Double
breasted ulster
and box models
for boys from, 8
to IL years Of
age.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
29c Plisse Crepe
19C

For practical 1ingerie-that you'll want
to make for someone, nothing could be
daintier than this soft, fine crepe. In 10
to 20 yard lengths.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Felt Hilo, $3.50
These will keep his
ankles warm as we'll as
his feet and they have
padded soles and heels.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Felt Everett, 81
An inexpensive, but very
attractive gift slipper, in
blue, grey or brown. Pad.
ded soles and heels.
Second F1OOr-La
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Kid Romeos, $3.50
and SIS
OF golden brown kid
soft and supple with a.
sturdy side gore Of elastic.
Sizes s to 12.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
l0c Brown
Muslin. l2Hc

A good h e avy
grade of muslin, 10
to 20 yards to the
piece.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Big, burly ones
that give no end
of warm satisfac-
ton and wear.
Big sport plaids,
with notch collar,
muf a n d side
pockets. Sizes 7
to II.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-24
INLAND WATERWAYS

The board of engineers for rivers and harbors reports that the annual dividend to the American people from their investment in inland waterways is approximately S15O,- 100000. Compared with Class I railways, the inland waterways, according to the re- port of the engineers, made a remarkable showing. While the railways in Class I, with 25O,OOO miles of main tracks, handled in 1925 about 1,28O,O0O,OO0 tons of revenue freight, the 30,0OO miles of inland water ways, including improved sections, carried 2O0000,O00 tons. With one-eighth of the mileage of the railways, the inland water ways carried one-sixth as much freight
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-24
A LETTER FOR CHILDREN TO READ

The following letter, written to the Ed itor of The Seattle Star, is, we believe, a striking sermon in itself and a complete ln- dictment of the thoughtlessness of children after they are out and away from the par ental roof Read it, you young folk who have mothers someWhere-or fathers-and take it's lesson to heart:
 Tn The Star of May 7, read your article on Mothers Day, by Jim Marshall, and cannot tell you how glad am that someone is beginning to notice how mothers being neglected. I am not going to sign this I might in some way injure my chil dren if did, but oh mothers carry lonely hearts most of the time
 q am an elderly who has raised fam ily educated them and given them good start in life. They are all doing well; have their and good homes, and I am glad of this, for I want them have good time and enjoy life But wish they would give me little of their company some times. very seldom see them unless they want to do something for them. They never ask me to their homes, and would love to go sometimes; and they never ask to go out with them
 q am getting up in years and very strong yet I work hard every day for my living. I am de pendent on my work, and sometimes feel almost tired to keep going My children never give me cent or help me in any way. l do not want them to give anything while able work; but it would be nice to have them take enough interest in me to inquire how am living, but they never do
 If were alone in this would bear it and say nothing, but I know so many like mine in the main Some give their parents a place in their homes but do under protest. What old peo pie to do? I think the heather way of killing them at certain age much kindly than killing them by neglect. Please start some movement that will help young people to realize how parents feel do not think that children Intentionally kind but they just thoughtess Mothers Day nothing to many mothers outside of making remember how little our children for
 T asked of my children months ago when of work lend me S20 to pay my rent and told that it could not be spared. A stranger helped me. It makes my heart ache when see young mothers building hopes their ch- dren I see so many old mothers whose hopes have all be blasted "A MOTHER"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-24

A communication received signed 'F O. B" will be published if the gentleman will send in his full name Of course, we know his address is Detroit
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-24

Henry Ford's .penchant for antiques has not as yet impelled him to make any exten- sive collections of early "small cars"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-24

The cut-in dance was probably invented by a darky with razor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Editorial Comment
A Tax Triumph
lSt. Paul DiSpatch

(St. Paul DlSpatcn
The tax law is credit to Congress- When
the House convened in December, its committee on
Ways and Means under the energetic leadership
of Chairman Green had already drafted the bill.
in not radically different form than when finally
approved. 1t passed through the House in ten days,
which is unheard of expedtiousness in legislation
of this completely. Progress in the Senate was
slower. The chief changes made by the Senate
were the repeal of the state tax, the further
duction of the intermediate surtax rates. the repeal
of the automobile tax, and the substitution of an
additional per corporation for the bother
some capital stock tax. The estate tax however,
wisely restored in conference and the tax on
passenger automobiles merely reduced instead of
being repealed
With one two miner EXCEPTIONS the law is an
| excellent piece of workmanship, the best that has
| come out of Congress since the It implements
the fiscal policies unsuccessfuly urged by Secretary
Mellon two years ago, debates" the income tax ia
a normal basis, gives equal benefits to large and
small taxpayers, and corrects the vicious blunder
in the publicity provision of the 1924 law. That
! such revenue law be passed so shortly afte,
! the war is a measure of Americas uncxampled in.
dustrial prosperity.
! Continued prosperity coupled with rigid govern
| mental economy may make another tax reduction
possible within a few years, but the next great
STEP in fiscal matters is clearly indicated. The in
terest the national debt is $500, 100000 year
That is about $500, O00 900 more than the whole
personal income tax yields 1t is % per cent Of all
the revenues from all the taxes levied by the Fed
eral government The rapid retirement Of the debt
is therefore the greatest economy the government:
can perform on behalf of the taxpayer