davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Jardine Sees bright Future"

FORT WORTH, Tex, March H.
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine in a
speech before the Cattle Raisers' AS
ISOLATION predicted bright future fol
the farmers and cattle growers. He
pointed out that there are 100000
less cattle in the United States than
in 1920. The cattle raisers merely
shook their heads and declared that
1t would be a bright year for the
bankers, but not for the farmers and
cattle raisers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
SOCIALIST FORWARDS
AIDS BOSSES IN ATTEMPT TO
BREAK FUR WORKERS. STRIKE

NEW YORK CITY March 1.-THE Jewish
caught nsigating help
for the bosses The discovered
o committee
in the the
international Long Island City
submitted plans of breaking the militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Easy to Create Life.
U. S. Backs Catholic Priest.

MEXICO CITY, March 11.-United
States Ambassador Sheffield has eff.
fected a satisfactory" settlement
with the Jalapa authorities over the
threatened arrest Of F. ]. KriIl, an
American Catholic priest. The state
department at Washington brought
pressure TO bear to keep the godo-
logist on the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

on to force the demands of the strik-
ers. yf.
The plans Of the strike-breaking
Forward which were submitted to the
Kaufman machine, who are now act
ing as agents for the bosses are as
follows: M
1. That the Forward shall print
in its strikesbreaking sheet that the
workers are dissatisfied with the
strike leadership.
2. That the we'll known gang lead
er. Beckerman of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union, shall sup
ply the sluggers and gunner to come
to the mass meetings of furriers, slug
and beat the strikers and blame it on
the strike committee under the pre-
tense that gangsters are slugging non
Communist strikers.
8. That the International shall
take over the leadership of the
strike under the leadership of H. Sor-
kin, the well known figure of the
strike of 1920 whom the fur workers
know has embezzled over forty thou
sand dollars for his private use.
4. That all the funds of the fur
riers' strike committee shall be at
tached until an investigation would
be made by the courts.
Bosses to Pay Fancy Sum.
5. That the Fur Manufacturers
Association shall contribute 100000
for this conspiracy.
The plans were to be submitted
and approved by the bosses agents
at a meeting held in Union Square
hotel where the conspirators met the
bosses agents. The meeting was held
and the plans were approved by both
elements. A collection was made for
immediate expenses, which amounted
to $160.
No sooner was the conspiracy dis
covered than the strike committee
took action and thru the Freiheit UNI
covered the whole plot which the
strike-breaking Forward and the
black elements of the Kaufman ma
chine, the Sorkins, the Wings, the
Begoons and ia few others had con-
cocted.
Workers Dispense yellow Forward.
The workers are enraged over the
strike breaking role that the yellow
Forward which calls itself work
ing class paper is playing. Instead
of helping the fur strikers, II tries to
break the strike, and drive them back
to work under the dangerous condi-
tons that they are now fighting
against.
Some OF the strikers were so en-
ragged that they went to the Office OF
the Forward to protest. There they
found Sam Cohen and StetslSy, who
are now out of the fur industry and
who were seen confering with A.
Weckstein & Son, holding a confer
ence with A. Calm, editor In chief OF
the Forward. working out further
plans for breaking the furriers'
strike.
The plans irwere to be carried out
on Friday. There are many mass
meetings on that day OF the week,
and all the agangsters OF Beckerman
we're TO be concentrated in webster's
Hall. where the gangsters and slug
gers OF Beckerman we're to assault
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Strike Ranks Solid.
Crews of so Trawlers Lost.

VIENNA, Australia, March H.
Fifty trawlers with their crews wore
sunk on the Dalmatian coast during
a terrific gale. On shore a passenger
train was overturned and many pas
sengers seriously injured The ltal
ian freighter Scene was shattered on
the rocks Of Spalato Harbor. Half
It's crew persisted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

The Last Day Of the Paris Com
mune. See it dramatized at the
international Labor Defense COM
memoratioa March 10 at Ashland
Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
LAWRENCE AIDS
RELIEF WORK IN
PASSAIC STRIKE
United Front Committee
Arranges Mass Meeting

LAWRENCE, Mass, March IL
The visit Of Passaic strikers to Law
renee was great event for the mill
workers here. "Mother" Bloor went
with them to the mill gates every
day and while they distributed strike
bulletins Bloor spoke to large crowds
who listened eagerly to her message
as conditions in Lawrence are as bad
as those in Passaic.
Tag Day was organized with girls
from Lawrence, some women from
Mother Bloor's league of Boston and
girls from Young Workers (Commun-
ist) League. Mother Bloor spoke to
large street crowds, and in spite of
the cold the workers stood for over
an hour-while the girls collected.
Clubs Aid Strikers.
On the evening Of the Tag Day at
the. France-Belgian club, the costume
dance was halted while Mother Bloor
appealed for a collection for the strik-
ers. The Providence group won the
nrst prize Of $40, which they promptly
donated, all the other groups followed
suit and this with the collection
amounted to over $50 from this club.
At the German club the strikers re-
ceived large collection.
The Italian cooperative association
held a mass meeting with Giovanitti
as their speaker to which Bloor was
invited. The strikers collected $35
at this meeting and the society pIedg.
cd $25 for this week and $40 for every
week until strike is won.
A very interesting mass meeting
was held the day following the Tag
Day in Eagles Hall. Many new mem
bers were secured and collection of
$50 was taken. The chairman of the
meeting was Timothy McSheen, presi-
dent of the Pacific mill unit of the
United Front committee, one of the
largest units of united front. The
speakers were Oliver Christian, presi-
dent of the Loom Fixers' Union, aft
Hated with the A. F. of L. o. and one
of the units of united front; Alfred
Cotton, president of the United Front
committee of textile workers; Joe Sa-
lano of the Italian cooperative;
Mother" Ella Reeve Bloor and the
strikers committee from Passaic,
Rose Hudnagy, Katherine Klein and
Paul Miller.
To Hold Organization Meetings.
At a membership meeting of the
united front committee held after the
mass meeting, Mother Bloor was in
vited to return to Lawrence for a
week of MONDAY organization meet
ings at the shop gates and a number
of hall meetings.
A big mass meeting will be held
Sunday, March 21, in Eagles Hall,
with special appeal to women weav-
ers and other mill workers
In one of the large mills, the Pa
cific, one woman worker told of how
when she had 16 to 20 looms to tend
she received more than she receives
now operating 80 looms. Altho
grandmother, she has to speed up
more than ever to hold her position.
The doubling up system brings forth
loud protests from the women. Only
by strongly banding together can they
change this condition. If one girl
protests alone, she is told she had bet
ter look out or her time" will be
given her next pay day. In order to
change conditions they must unite!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
THE SUFFRAGETTE' WILL
Be PRESENTED AT THE
WORKERS HOUSE, SUNDAY

"The Suffragette," Russian play
in acts will be presented this SUM-
day, March II, at the Workers.
House, 1902 w. Division ST. The
play is staged under the leadership
of the we'll known Russian actor
AnatoIy Pokotilov. Begins at
1880 p. m. Admission so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Telephone Lehiah eo22
DR.. ABRAHAM MARRIOTT
Surgeon Dentist

Surgeon Dentist
24s East 115th St., Cor. Second Ave.
NEW YORK CITY
once Hours: to IL A. NJ; 2 to s p. NJ
Daily, except Friday; Sunday to / p. Nj
Special Rates to w. p. Members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
'DACTERIOL OGIST
CLAIMS SECRET
OF GENERATION
Ohio Scientist Says He
Created Life
ispeeIaI 70 The Dany worker,

LORAIN, Ohio. March III. y.
Mazur, a young bateriologist here to-
day claimed he had discovered a
method of producing living cells,
something most scientists contend
cannot be done. Mazur announced
he has not only been successful in pro-
ducing life artifcially by mixing chem
icals but has also created some OF the
higher plants and animals
If accepted as facts by the world Of
science, his discoveries viii revoIu-
tionize the science OF biology and up
set the theory Of evolution, Maxur
said. He is now making arrange
ments to submit his claims to body
of biologists.
According to Mazur, life is only q
chemical and mechanical phenomenon
and arises spontaneously out Of the
elements of the earth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

Get your tickets now for the Inter-
national concert of the r. U. {. l.,
Sat-, March 10, at 9th ST. Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13


the striking fur workers and then
blame it on the workers themselves
The Forward announced in it's sheet
that mass meetings were to be held
on that day despite the fact that the
strike committee called them off two
days before.
Gunmen Attack Fur Workers.
On each corner gunner were sta.
toned and many started into Web
sters Hall. When Manager Gold saw
that they were there for business"
he asked them to go away in an or
derby way, whereupon they pulled
out their guns and started shooting.
When the workers heard shooting, all
the workers rushed out to meet the
gangsters who retreated into cellars
and every where they might be able
to hide, for if they would not have
left they would have been trampled to
death by the thousands of workers
reused to fury against them.
The shooting did not hurt anybody
but the workers were busy grab
bling the guns and blackjacks away
from the sluggers and gunner OF
BeckeFman.
The next day the daily Forward
stated in its Saturday issue that the
bosses sent the gangsters to shoot at
the workers when there is amplc
proof that the gunner were hired by
Beckerman OF the Amalgamated who
is in the service Of the yellow sheet
the daily Forward, and that they wer,
to be paid from the funds that the
Fur Manufacturers promised them
the strike-breaking plot was carried
out.
Strike Ranks Solid.
The striking fur workers know
well what the Forward is and that II
is instigating the plot to break the
militant strike that the fur. workers
are carrying on.
No conspiracies Of the Forward and
other black elements Of the labor
movement can break the militant
strike that the fur workers are car.
rying on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

Tickets can be secured at iSe W. Washington ST.,
Room 81; The DAILY WORKER, ftts w. Washing
ton Blvd. and from all members Of the 7. Y. Z. 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Has Produced Living snaIIs.

In his home laboratory where he
has been experimenting, making tests
and working out formulas for Eve
years, Mazur said he has produced Is
different forms of life, including
snails, and an unidentified specie Of
weed, besides 16 varieties of living
cells. Mazur asserted he has made
5000 snails in three different expert
ments. "The snails" said Mazure,
"are natural in every respect even 70
reproducing themselves"
wiF7s
Easy to Create Life.
The process for the production Of
the artificial snails is comparatively
easy, except that it takes three months
to complete Mazur stated. To explain
it in simple language, he said he
treated synthetic albumin with cal
cium carbonate, allowing the mixture
to absorb carbon dioxide gas from de-
caying vegetable matter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07
CHANNEL CHAMPS
REAPING HARVEST
Stories, Theaters and AdVertiS.
erS Bring Returns

Channel swins bring no gate re-
ceipts but channel swimmers are
now coming into money. Gertrude
Ederle received $500 for her story
OF her swim long before she took to
the water and her feet scarcely had
dried on Dovcr's sands before she
was swampcd with theatrical offers
and for the use of her name in con-
nection with ARTICLES OF mcrchan-
disc.
Mrs. Clcmincton Corson says she
made the channel swim for her two
children and is open to offers for the
use Of her name in the manufacture
OF articles Of feminine merchandise.
Professional golf players are said
to reap large financial rewards for
their endeavors. The open cham
pion, golfers say, can readily make
500, 900 in year. This is obtained
for exhibitions, golfing articles in
newspapers and magazines and the
use of his name on sweaters, caps
and clothing. One golf champion
received $1,000 for using certain
ball during a season. Gene Sarazcn
is accredited 10 have made the larg-
est amount of money of any cham
pion golfer in single year,
Babe Ruth, Gene Sarazen, Walter
Hagen, Jack Dempsey and Red
Grange receive big sums for nara
tives OF their exploits and for the
use of their names in the sale Of
merchandise.
The angriest man that ever set
sail on voyage of adventure was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07
POST.W AR fraud CASE
IS UNDER Way TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

forward, nearly two-thirds of the
$50 men who had appeared by that
time stepped forward. AS the taels-
men began presenting their excuses,
with only a few of them beng ac-
cepted by Judge Mack, Mr.. Daugh-
erty sat sharpening a pencil Mt
Miller. smiling occasionally, confer
red several times with his two other
ATTORNEYS, William Travers jerome
and William Rand, who in the
meantime had appeared in the
courtroom.
After the jury box had been filed
questioning of prospective jurors pc
gan. The original plan for ques'
tioning the men through the bench
instead of individually by council for
both sides, was abandoned and Mr..
Ruckner began questioning Myron
f. Segel, of Manhattan, the nrst
nrospectiye Juror called. One of the
questions asked him was whether he
would be willing to give fair weight
10 circumstantial evidence. Another
was whether he would be prejudiced
In favor of men who had held high
public office.
The talesman also was asked II
he knew Daughtery, Miller. the late
John T. King. once republican ma
tional committeeman from Conecti-
ont. the late Jesse W. Smith, United
States Senator Guy D. Golf of West
Virginia, or any attorneys for the
two defendants. Mr.. Golf formerly
was assistant attorney general ana
appeared as a witness before the
grand Jury which returned the IN
dictment on which the present trial
is based.
Mr.. Buckner said questions OF the
general character of these would be
asked all the prospective jurors
Charles Rosenstock, prospective
Juror No. said during the ques-
tioning that he once went to school
with Mr.. Steuer, Of counsel Tor
Daugherty, but that this would not
impair his impartiality.
Another subject on which the
talesman were questioned was that
of income tax disputes or ADJUST
uents. the examination Of the first
six talesmen revealed none who had
clashed with Uncel Sam in this re-
gard.
Each talesman was answered py
Mr.. Buckner whether he was q
member of the American Legion.
Colonel Miller, one of the defend-
ants, was active in the early organl'
zation of the Legion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07
Does "Yellow Mask"
Yell Your Teeth?

VOU look at your teeth. Yellou!
j, 1 Brush and brush as you will you
cannot lose that yellowsh tingc-why?
: In your saliva is ''lquid cement"
known as Calculus. 1t CLUES to your
teeth, then hardens into a CLASSY mask.
Ordinary dentifrices cannot remove it
frequently they thicken it. This mask
Is tricky. Though hard and slippery, it
is also an absorbent drinks In
coffee, tobacco and food stains like
bloner absorbs ink. These give it that
gellowish tinge. ,e~r
; Your dentist knows what will remove
This yellow mask-and he uses it. That
is substance known as "Tri-Calcium
Phosphate" e.. -,-.,~.-~sso
Now dental science has succeeded in
embodying that wonderful substance in
= pleasant, tasty toothpaste-for the
FIRST time. And you, at last, can get rid
of that dingy, yellow veil. Replace it
with cleaning whiteness. q.
Make the test. Buy tube of ORPHOS
Tooth Paste today. Effects of the first
brushing will simply enchant you. Con-
vince yourself! Call on your druggist
OR mail coupon below for FREE 70
Time Tube. 81. ..,,,.s 49,, To-. ...
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07
king And RIVERA
NEAR Open BREAK
Differ on POlicy-NeVs MeaSre
Of Threatened Military Mutiny

Buenos Aires, Sept. I (A.P0-king
Alfonso and General Primo De
Rivera, the Spanish dictator, are at
odds over the premier's insistence,
that the king sign a decree dissolv-
ing the artillery corps, says dispatch
to La Nacion from Biarritz, France.
La Nacion's informant says that
after the decree abolishing army pro-
motions by seniority and substituting
the elective system became known,
the chiefs OF the artillery corps re-
quested King Alfonso to dismiss Cen
eral Primo De Rivera. They firmly
resolved not to accept the decree and
the artillery mutinied last SATURDAY..
The premier then asked the king to
decree dissolution OF the corps. This
the monarch, mindful of the fact that
the artillery branch OF the army was
most loyal to the monarchy, declined
to do.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
Eddy Glover Post Committe to Draft
Plan for Observance at Meeting
Tomorrow Night.

Plans for the observance of Ar
mistice Day this year, will be laid at
a meeting of a committe of members
of Eddy-Glovcr post, No. 6, Amer
lean Legion torio~~ow night at i.45
o'clock at Legion headquarters on
Washington street. The sentiment of
the x-servicemen will probably be
discussed with regard to garade
and a general survey of the best way
to celebrate the day will probably
be talked over.
Maurice Pease has been named
chairman OF the committee by Com
Arthur H. Petts. The others
who are TO serve on it with him
are; Mayor Gardiner c. Weld, Ri
chard Pritch lrd, Stanley Eddy, Har-
ry C. jackson, William Jackson,
Harry Vessels, Robert c. Vance,
Homard Timbrell. Rodman Cham
berlain, Henry Swanson, William
Kelly, Fred Wrad. Charles Hayden
and Nathan C. Avery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07
Bradley's Car Wrecked
In Milford Accident

fSpeClal 10 lHs I1elaiu')
Milford, Sept. 7.-An automobile
operated by Leon C. Bradley of Har-
rison street, New Britain, was run
into and wrecked here about z
o'clock Sunday morning by a car
driven by John McGrath of Water
bury. The accident occurred during
the excitement attending a fire at
Walnut Beach. The tracks OF the
cars in the road showed that Nc
Grath was on the wrong side of the
road when the crash happened and
the Waterbury man was arrested for
reckless operation.
Gustave Carlson and Merton
Clark, who were in Bradley's car,
were notified to appear as witnesses
None of the passengers in either
machine were hurt, but the New
Britain car was badly damaged; both
had to be towed away.
The case was scheduled to be
heard this morning, but was post
poned until next Monday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07
Flame Extinguished by
Voice Over the Radio

San Francisco, Sept. P)-The
feat of eXtinguishing sensitive
fame with a high pitched tone of
the human voice has been accom-
plished for the first time over radio.
Charles Kellogg, whose bird-like
voice has attracted widespread at
tention among scientists, broadcast
shrill note over kGO, San Fran
cisco, last night and put out a flame
in lie Conte Hall. University of CAL
ifornia, in Berkeley, about IL miles
away. The experiment was witnessed
by about 80 scientists and students.
The ability of the human voice to
eXtinguish a flame if the voice is
pitched high enough and of suffi-
cient intensity, was discovered in
about 1857. A sensitive flame also
can be put out with a high pitched
instrument.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07
News Is Meapre

London, Sept. 7 CA. PD-Although
official dispatches from Madrid as
sert that the mutiny in the artillery
branch OF the Spanish army has been
queled and that the government is in
full control OF the situation, there is
some obscurity here as to the real
trend OF affairs owing to the strict
censorship which has been imposed
Little news, aside from official and
semi official statements, has come out
OF Spain, but the official admission in
General Primo De Rivera's statement
to the Associated Press that in put
ting down the trouble in Pamplona,
lieutenant and private were killed
and lieutenant and a soldier wound
ed seems to indicate that the coup
was not so peaceablv carried out as
official dispatches indicated. General
Primo De Rivera said he was not
aware OF disorder at any other place
than Pamplona.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07
SABLOTSKY TO SPEAK

When the special committee of
the common council meets tonight
to consider rules Of procedure for
the council, Samuel Sablotsky, rep
resentative of the sixth ward, will
produce records of a meeting in
1915 at which rule was adopted
to prevent 'railroading" of bus
mess. The councilman is leading a
movement to require at least two
days notice before any matter can
be brought before the council and
in his study Of the city records he
found, he says, that a resolution is
already on the books, but is not
lived up to.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07
SAILORS INSULT GIRL
Police Investigate Complaint They
Made Threat When She Refused to
Accompany Them in Automobile.

The police are investigating COM
plant that two sailors and another
Young man made themselves OBJ
noxious in Alexander Rosenzweigs
store at 29+ South Main street few
evenings ago, by approaching young
woman who was waiting for her girl
friend, who is employed in the store.
The trio insisted on the young woman
leaving the store and going in an
automobile with them, and when she
refused, the young men are said to
have told her they will get YOU yet"
Officer William J. Mccarthy, who
investigated the complaint, learned
that the young men had approached
the young woman on the street
earlier in the evening and she re-
fused their invitation. 1t is said she
knows the name of one Of the trio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-07

Lightning strikes oak trees most
frequently, and after the oak comes
the elm, chestnut and pine,