davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
iORKERS' SCHOOL
OFFERS VARIETY
OF new COURSES
tarts in Chicago on
First of October

The Workers School of Chicago
Il commence its 1s26-27 courses on
about October first. There will be
o terms, a fall-winter and a spring
ssion, each term to last two to three
lnths. The subjects to be given on
first term are listed below, to-
Their with tentative list Of teach
!.
The subjects will be both of an
mentary and advanced character, in
Ter to reach the mass Of party and
w. L. members and also those
dents who have been in the previ-
5 classes. The Chicago Workers
hool is particularly DESTROYS Of
Iching and enrolling into its classes
intelligent, awake, non-party work
I as one of the means toward max
such elements sympathetic to and
ally members of the Workers (Com-
lnist) Party.
Many Subjects.
The curriculum for the first seme-
II is one which, because OF its
riety, breadth and extreme import
ce to the workers now, should bring
o the classes numerous enroll
ints.
Tha subjects are:
|. American Imperialism, teacher
mez.
}. Trade Union Tactics and STRAIT
Y, teacher Arne Swabeck.
!. Elements of Communism, teach
Bittelman.
1. A. B. c. of the Glass Struggle,
tcher SimOns.
). Communist Party Organization
d Funotioning, teacher Abern.
). A. B. G. Of the Glass Struggle,
ass held on South Side), teacher
plan.
rhe following course will possibly
given:
I. Present Temporary Sterilization
Capitalism, teacher Oliver Carlson.
Glasses in English for the foreign
m workers and also class for
orker Correspondents are to be
gsnized.
Education For Class Struggle.
The location of the various classes,
exact dates of opening for each
them. the cost Of enrollments, teach
J, together with additional informa-
n on the character of the subjects
d the classes of the workers School
Il, announces Com. Martin Abern,
TOOL director, be issued to the press
thin two or three days.
The Workers School of Chicago is
t a mere academic institution. 1t
lists to equip class-conscious work
with knowledge of history, eco
mics, politics, labor organization,
;. in order that they may better
rticipate in the workers struggles
ainst American imperialism.
Any worker desiring information on
Chicago Workers School and on
ensuing fall term may write or
ephone Workers School, 10 South
lcoln ST.. Telephone Seeley 1868.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
NTH !!!!!: Tie .y,!g6r. vegkEgz
CONDUCTED BT TAEN&k sSpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
Young Recruits at Peaceful c. MTG.
Urged to Join Army for Three Years

FORT NIAGRA, N. Y, - &c. M. T.
CD - Situated as / am in an adj
yantageous position in the G. M. T. G.
up here at Fort Niagra, l can COM
municate several interesting facts to
our comrades on the outside as to
conditions up at this blessing for the
working class youth"
This morning General Summerall of
Governors Island, commander of the
second area corps of the army visited
us. l wasn't much surprised when l
heard his line of talk. He talked of
patriotism and devotion to the coun-
try which sanctioned freedom of
speech and of the press. He told us
that when the time came he hoped
the young citizen would be prepared
to take up arms to protect the pro
perty Of Rockefeller and Morgan"
Some of the boys were quite i'm
pressed by his ovation for capitalism,
but few boys beside me said that
they were used to hearing such hum
bug. One boy to whom talked for a
short time told me that he believed
in Communism. He said that the only
reason he came to Fort Niagara was
because he was unable to secure a
job in the city. This is true of quite
many others.
When 1 heard General Summerall
speak of freedom, I said to myself
How the hell have you get the nerve
to throw the old bologna like that
when it is impossible for a worker to
read the constitution in the streets
without being arrested" recollected
about the Passaic strikers, how they
were unable to collect money in the
street because of the influence of the
mill-owners on the police. After Sum-
meralls speech a parade was held.
1t turned out to be quite sumptuous
undertaking. There were many dash
ing heutenants who were much more
interested in impressing the young
ladies than in parading about the
field.
The authorities out here are trying
to, make the fellows enlist for three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

years in the regular army after their
month Of training is up. Everything
is perfectly arranged out here for the
growth of nationalism and to diver
the attention of the boys away from
anything intellectual and radical
The most popular books in the
library are;
1-Action stories.
2-Wild West stories.
3-Home Journal.
4-Tarzan Of the Apes.
5-Oppenheim and Haggard stories.
These books had all been approved
by the chaplain. He believed that all
religions ought to be combined so that
the ethical point of view might be
attained. told him something. / said
to him "the only thing that can really
unite the vast majority of people who
are wage-earners is the settlement Of
the economic problem" The fact that
else believes in does not exempt me
or anybody else from being exploited.
He really understood my point of view
but he was not courageous to stick to
his real convictions. He had a good
job to look after.
1 told him what difference would
it make if all religions were united
the workers would still be robbed and
underpaid." He told me that he agreed
with me up to the point where ne
wished me to love my fellow man but
beyond that he did not approve Of my
manner Of attaining 1t. I threw the
peace and brotherhood advocated by
the citizens committee including
several prominent catholic priests in
the Passaic strike, at the reverand
faker and with that I left.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
BEN GOLD AND SAM
DARCY SPEAK AT NEW
YORK YOUTH RALLY

NEW YORK CITY Ben Gold of
the Furriers' Union and Sam Darcy,
national secretary of the Young
Workers League will be on the speak
er's list for the International Youth
Day meeting here. Sam Don, Jack
Stachel and Phil Frankfeld will also
speak. The meeting is arranged main
ly in protest against the danger OF
new capitalist wars. Besides the
speakers an entertaining concert has
been arranged. The meeting takes
place on Sept. 10 at the Central Opera
House, 67th street and 3rd avenue
and all militants are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
Huge Press Picnic
in Los Angeles for
Party Press, Sept. IL

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 8. - A
huge press picnic will be held Sunday,
September ~, at Paulikonis' Garden,
l27 South Hawthorne street, by the
Lithuanian Literature Society.
The proceeds from the picnic are to
be divided between The DAILY
WORKER, Wins" and "Laisve." A
splendid program Of dancing, sports,
games and good refreshments are
promised. Admission is So cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
Chicago Russian
Fraction of w. P.
Meets Tonight

A very important meeting of the
Chicago Russian fraction of the Work
ers Party will be held Thursday, Sept.
3. at the Workers House, 1902 West
Division st. Election to the district
convention will be held. other i'm.
portant reports will be discussed. Be-
ginning at s p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
Workers Communist Party
First of Four Campaign Tours
Planned BY the Workers Party
Comes to End as Second Starts

THE cOmmunIs
leading
speaking
Sunday
Friday night at Minneapolis and Saturday night ST. Paul.
will Monday
night EnsdahI
Pittsburgh
according
o schedule below.
(communst) elections
secretary (communs Party
are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
Crown Prince Files over Berlin.

BERLIN, Sept 8. The former
Crown Prince Wilhelm was today a
passenger on board a plane, flown by
the famous war ace Udet, and en-
gagged in numerous stunts such as
looping. Crowds cheered the former
crown prince when ne landed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept, s. - Gust
Brogen, SO, foreman in furniture
factory, saw the inside of a pan for
he first time after his arrest for
drunken driving, He was locked up
for the night and when jailers went
TO call him today they found his dead
body hanging by his trousers belt
rom crossbar in the, wall,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
CONNECTICUT CONVENTION FOR ~
UNITED LABOR TICKET CALLS
ON UNIONS TO ACETATE IDEA

the early
trade unionists
for the Connecticut United Convention
49, 1926, at Central Labor Hail. Hartford,
The intention Of committee mobilize
unions and all labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
C. {. RUTHENBERG

General Secretary
Workers (com.) Party
What a Workers
and Formers Coz
ernment Could Do
for the Workers and
Formers
BUFFALO
Thursday
Oct. IA.
ROCHESTER
Friday
Oct. is,
BOSTON
Saturday
Oct. is.
WORCESTER
Sunday
Oct. IL.
NEW HAVEN
Monday
Oct. 10.
PHILADELPHIA
Thursday
Oct. Il.
BALTIMORE
Friday
Oct. %.
PITTSBURGH
Saturday
Oct. %.
CLEVELAND
Sunday
Oct. "a.
TOLEDO
Monday
Oct. %.
DETROIT
Tuesday
Oct. Is.
CHICAGO
Wednesday
Oct. ~.
MILWAUKEE
Saturday,
Oct. 80.
TWIN CITIES
Sunday,
Oct. 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

&c: copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent lts only 0 sents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
BEN GITLOW

It'll DEN UllLUW
Candidate for Vice.
R President of the U. ST.
1924 elections, on
What Can the Work
ers Expect from
the EIectionSg
NEW HAVEN
Wednesday
oteI, Sept. 20.
BOSTON
Thursday
Sept. 80.
IusIe
II St. WORCESTER
Friday
Oct. ].
ROCHESTER
Saturday
Oct. 2.
BUFFALO
Sunday
Oct. 3
CLEVELAND
Monday
Oct. 4.
DETROIT
Tuesday
Oct. 5.
CHICAGO
Wednesday
Oct. s.
WOLFE
MINNEAPOLIS
Friday, Oct. 8.
ST. PAUL
Saturday, Oct. 9.
MILWAUKEE
Sunday
Oct. 10.
TOLEDO
Monday
Oct. II.
PITTSBURGH
Tuesday
Oct. IL.
BALTIMORE
Wednesday
Oct. IS.
PHILADELPHIA
Thursday
Oct. ~.
Of halls and street addresses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

J, LOUIS ENGDAHL
Editor
DAILY WORKER
on
The Workers
and the
Old Parties
TOLEDO
Monday, Sept. 10.
Iota Hall, Grant Hotel,
Jefferson near Erie
PITTSBURGH
Tuesday, Sept. ID.
N. S. Carnegie Music
Hall, Ohio & Federal st,
NEW HAVEN
Wednesday, Sept. Is.
BOSTON
Thursday, Sept. 10.
WORCESTER
Friday, Sept. IL.
ROCHESTER
Saturday, Sept. 1s.
BUFFALO
Sunday, Sept. 10.
CLEVELAND
Monday
Sept. 20.
DETROIT
Tuesday
Sept. Fl.
CHICAGO
Wednesday
Sept. %.
MINNEAPOLIS
Friday
Sept. "a.
ST. PAUL
Saturday
Sept. rs.
MILWAUKEE
Sunday
Sept. 90.
WElNsToNE
PlTTs55URoH I
Tuesday, Sept. %.
BALTIMORE
Wednesday, Sept. "a
PHILADELPHIA
Thursday, Sept. 80.
NOTE: Names Of
diately where they do M
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

tion of the stat~S fingerprint ex- perts on Tuesday.
 Payne said he met Schwartz two or three times in Newark in June and July, at the St. Francis hotel.
 Why did you meet there?' Mo- Carter asked.
 T asked Schwartz where was a good place." Payne replied.
 "Why didn't you meet him at his office at police headquarters?
 Better ask him that"
 ''How did you first get in com munication with Schwartz?"
 Called Him on Phone.
 'I heard that he had worked on the case four years ago and I tele- phoned him."
 When was the first meeting?"
 Some time in June"
 What was the purpose of three or four meetings?" We talked about the calling card"
 Did you see the card at each meeting?"
 "I did not"
 "When did you receive the card"
 Tn July"
 "Where?"
 Wants To Take Time.
 T received it In a taXicab which we picked up near the hotel"
 Was there any financial consid- eration?"
 "No."
 What did you give him?"
 Payne paused, "Why don't you an- swer" asked McCarter.
 I can take time to think of my answers just as well as you can for your questions, can't r" Payne de- handed
 T gave him nothing material" Payne continued. T said that -" Defense counsel stopped him there Simpson argued that the answer be completed. and the court agreed.
 T told him that he would be do- ing a service to the state of New Jersey, if he helped solve this case" said Payne.
 It was testified that another mem Der of the Mirror staff was present at the first meeting between Schwartz and Payne and also at the one at which the card was sur rendered.
 The card, Payne said, was in his custody for some time. And was under lock and key in a steel cabin ct in the Mirror office.
 Card Is Photographed Payne said the card was photo graphed twice in the Mirror office, but the first pictures were not printed in the Mirror. The second was done after the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
DEFENSE CLAIMS
 PAPER AT FAULT
(Continued from First Page)
Willie Shows Interest.

"Yes."
 Willie Shows Interest.
 What did Willie gay the next day?"
 T saw him washing his hands in the bathroom during the noon hour and said She woke me out of a sound sleep.'"
 Willie was interested in every reference to himself.
 You said you did not take a glass of water to Mrs. Hall on the night of the killings. why was that?" asked Case.
 Thursday night was my night out, and someone else took it then" the witness replied.
 She described St. Mary's Guild of Mir. Halls church as an organization just like the mothers meeting" of the Presbyterian church, only that the members were not married.
 Miss Tough spent several uncom- fortable minutes on the witness stand when she was asked by Case to name the women who she had heard gossiping of the love affair between the Rev. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
 Names Towns Gossips.
 "I'd rather not" said the former maid, laughing embarrassedly when pressed for the names. The court in sisted that she give them and she named Mabel" and "Nellie," and about dozen others explaining that the last names which she gave for them had since been changed by their marriages. Long pauses mark ed the giving of the names, and the witness showed by her reluctance that she was spending the most un- comfortable moments of all on the witness stand. She once expressed her fear that this information would cause her trouble, when she return ed to New Brunswick.
 On Wednesday Miss Tough had told of a man named Fisher having been employed at the Hall home after the double murders, and while Felix Di Martini, a detective, al- ready was living in the house, Case today brought from the witness the statement that this man, Fisher was night watchman and not detec- tive.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

noted and inspired by the Mirror for financial reasons and to pro- mote circulation"
 This trial is on an indictment" Simpson contended, and any such ment."
 You are attempting to draw a red herring across the trial"
 The question was overruled.
 'Is it not fact that you re- ceive a bonus from the Mirror for gains in circulation?" demanded McCarter. only to be overruled
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Dandruf Is q Pity
By Edna Wallace Hopper


 When I see Handruff on a man or woman's shoulder I want to say:
 Dear sir Cor dear lady), that will ruin your hair. It will form a scale to clog the scalp, to stife hair roots. Then hair may wither and fall out. It may lose it's color and grow gray.
 Look at my hair. It is thick and lustrous, more luxuriant than 40 years ago. I have never known falling hair or dandruff, never a touch of gray. Just because French experts, years ago, gave me ways to combat dandruf, to stimulate and tone the scalp.
 1 had those methods all combined in a single preparation. All toilet counters now supply it as Edna Wal lace Hopper's Hair Youth. It is highly concentrated, so one needs but little. I apply it with an eyedropper directly to the scalp. Just enough to dampen the scalp. It takes but one minute daily, and results are what you see.
 l know that many ways are offered to fight dandruff and promote the hair. But 1 know that nothing excels Hair Youth, No one wants anything better. Get bottle today. You will see great results in one night. You will know at once that my Hair Youth does what you want done. 50c and $1.00 with eye dropper.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

''The fact is, that after this ter rible murder, Mrs. Hall received all kinds of threatening letters, didn't she 9. asked Case.
 "So I understood" answered the witness. The state has contended that Mrs. Hall employed detectives to prevent her becoming involved as suspect in the murders.
 Referring to Miss Tough's pre- vious testimony, telling how Di Mar tini had questioned her alone, Case asked the witness if the detec- tice didn't ask her to 'tell only the truth" She said he had.
 The state prdsecutor. taking the witness again for re- direct examina- ton, asked her: Did you have to stay until Christmas to get the truth ?"
 Lights Not Unusual.
 The state prosecutor turned next to the former maids statement that she had found the library lights on in the Hall home when she returned there about ten o'clock, the night of the slayings. after having had a day off. She said there was nothing unusual in the lights being on, with out any members of the Hall family being seen in the house. The de- fense objected when the witness was asked to name any other Thursday night when she had found a similar condition, the prosecutor, in asking the question, repeating several timca the statement that no members of the family were in the house. The defense contended that it has not been proved that Mrs. Hall and Will lie Stevens were not in the house, the maid only having said she had not seen them.
 Miss Tough then left the witness stand.
 Editor on Stand.
 Philip Payne, managing editor of the New York Daily Mirror was the next witness. Partly deaf, he cup ped both hands to his ear, to catch the questions, and sat with one leg swinging over the char on the wit ness stand.
 He testified that he had received the calling card, bearing finger prints identified as those of Willie Stevens, in Newark, from Edward Schwartz of the Newark police de- partment.
 Tt was in exactly the same condi- tion os pc1,, v ba eo;d
 Did you pay anything for ," he was asked.
 ''No,' was his reply.
 Cross examination of Payne brought Robert NIcCarter, chief of defense counsel to the front for the first time since the ross-e%amina-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

card had been taken to Middle A. Faurot, ingerprint expert, who was spending ,Ss vacation at Mid- dl>town, the witness said. Faurot, Schwartz and reporter for the Mirror then returned to New York with the card and 1t was photo graphed again in the Mirror office and an enlarged copy subsequently, published in the Mirror.
 McCarter, explaining that he wanted to show the interest of this witness" drew from him statement that he was present when Mrs. Hall was arrested short ly before midnight last July 2S.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

The witness said he learned of 1t through police officers of Jersey City and who conducted a revived investigation into the four year old staying.
 How much did the Mirror spend on this investigation ?" McCarter asked.
 Simpson objected.
 Inspired by Press . Tt is the theory of the defense" McCarter argued, that this mat ter now being prosecuted in a sol emn trial in this court, was pro-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
dra VI n

drawn.
 Simpson in objecting to the ques- ton about the Riehi suit, declared "the first break came when Eleanor Mills throat was cut" copy of the Mirror portraytn9 Willie StevenA terrified. placing . calling card at the feet of the vic- tims. was then marked for identin- cation.
 Were you satisfied with these pic. tures?" McCarter asked.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
again.

again.
 '"The first thing that broke after you took hold of this case was the filing and publication in the Mir TOT of an annullnent suit of Arthur s. Riehl, was 1t not?"
 Says Fees Were Paid
 The question was overruled but not before McCarter had argued that the Mirror paid the attorneys fees in the action brought by Riehl against his wife, Louise Giest, a for mer maid in the Hall home. Last week this suit was reported with
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

(Continued on Page 31)
Evening star., 1926-06-18
MINISTER is SUSPENDED
ON IMMORTALITY CHARGE
Prominent Methodist Pastor Of
Asheville. N. c.. will Be Tried
Before Committee July 20.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVlLLE, n. G.. June 49,
Rev. DR.. Ashley Chappell. pastor of
the Central Methodist Church here,
and one of the foremost ministers
of the South, has been suspended
from the pastorate. after an investi.
cation by a committee of ministers,
on a charge of immortality. He will
be tried before committee of Meth.
odist ministers at Statesville, n. c.,
July 20.
If the committee finds him guilty
Of the charge the case will be re.
viewed at the annual meeting of the
Western North Carolina Conference
in October. \ verdict in favor of
the pastor by the committee would
end the case and he would be restored
to the pastor3te.
The case grew out of the alleged
arrest of DR.. Chappell while attending
the General Conference OF the South.
ern Methodist Church in Memphis
last month. He is alleged to have
been arrested during police raid
on a disorderly house and charged
with disorderlT conduct under the
name of Mr.. Smith
\ committee of three North Caro-
lima ministers. headed by DR.. II. c.
Sprinkle. went to Memphis a few
days ago and investigated the alleged
affair. The committee recommended
that DIR. Chappell be tried and that
he be suspended from the ministry.
His suspension then was ordered
Evening star., 1926-06-18
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Community Center
Band. James f.. Miller. director.
at MILAN Park tonight at 1870
O'Clock:
March, The National Capital
Centennial" Santelmann
Waltz. by request, The Pris-
oner's Song" -. Massey
Fox trot, That Certain Party"
Kahn Donaldson
Selection, "Minuet". Beethoven
american Cadet March. Hall
Overture, "Empyrean". Hayes
Vocal. solo. George Battles
War March of the Priests"
from alfalfa .Mendelssohn
Fox trOt, Sweet Child"
Whiting. Lewis. s.Simon
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-06-18
PREACHER DEN0UNCES
CHURCH'S PAY SCALE
Pittsburgh Minister Declares Pas
tors Get Little More Than
La abor's Minimum.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
: CHICAGO. June 1S.-The Methodist
Episcopal Church was sharply criti-
cized yesterday by DR.. +. B. Crmy of
Bellevue Church. Pittsburgh. because
Of the low salary level of it's clergy.
DR.. Urmy spoke before the conference
on the preacher and the economic
order sponsored by the Methodist
Federation for Social Service.
: Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of
Pitt sburgh presided.
The church grants certain privi
leces to its workers. hut it fails in
its support Of the ordained minister.
in spite Of its riches. the Methodist
Episcopal Church pays an average
salary to It's preachers equal only to
the minimum hudget of an industrial
worker as fixed by an employers or.
ganization and the church cannot
escape condemnation because OF this
in Justice"
The speaker said the average salary
of the Presbyterian minister is $50
week: that of the Methodist preach
er is S1.612 a. year, and that of the
working man in all industries for
February, 1926, was $1,410 year.