davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
MA0,'.' 'sto IN
Says TIL .dHT
MUST CONTINUE
Problems Before Party
Still UnsoIUed
Especial to The Daily WORKER

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. Q. -
Capitalist politicians are circulating
rumors that Senator shipsted, farmer.
laborite may return to the republican
fold in view Of the defeat of Magnus
johnson and the majority Of the farm
er-Iahor candidates In the recent cleo
tions.
Staunch members of the Farmer
Labor Association. those who believe
in the class struggle, do not think
that the recent defeat was anything
but a temporary setback which can
be remedied by a return to the mill
fancy Of the early days OF the farm
er-Iabor movement and the defeat
within the movement of the reaction
aries like McEwen Of Duluth who
have done everything possible to de-
stroy the movement while pretending
to support it.
Maanus Not Disheartened.
Magnus Johnson, defeated sena-
torial candidate on the farmer-labor
ticket. is disappointed but not dis
heartened he says and declares that
he will continue in the fight for the
workers and farmers. If Magnus de-
pended more on the support of the
workers and poor farmers and less
on the bankers and merchants" his
chances of making Washington again
would be roster. This is what John
son had to say after the votes were
counted:
Causes Still With Us.
THE result of the election, while
disappointing, is not disheartening
The causes which led to the formation
of the farmer-labor party are still
with us. The Droblems before the peo-
pie eight years ago.5wnsn aie party
was launched, are still unsolved.
Our program is economic. 1t pro-
vides a solution Of the problems OF
the farmer, wage Garner and small
business man. The existence of the
farmer-labor party can be justified
only on the ground that it is funda-
mentally different from the old
parties.
Common Phenomena.
"a defeat at the polls such as we
just suffered is common to liberal
political organizations We expect It
Continued on page A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10

Why not a small bundle OF The
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
~ to take to your trade union meetIng7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
FEDERATION TO OBSERVE HAYMARKET
ANNIVERSARY; MEMBERS ASSESSED FOR
NEW YORK STRIKE; QUEEN MARIE HIT

Federation
Labor affiliated
strike was
made the president The
allowed the
Continued p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Governor VIII Consider Labor Editors
REQUEST.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The request
Of New York labor paper editors that
Governor Alvan T. Fuller of Massa-
chusetts take steps to remove Judge
Webster Thayer of the superior court
from the Sacco-Vanzetti case and from
the bench of the bay state was given
an almost immediate reply by the
governor. just before sailing on the
steamer France with his family for a
rest in Europe, Gov. Fuller wrote the
acting secretary Of the labor editors
group:
Miss Esther Lowell:
This is to acknowledge your COM
munication, and you may rest as
CONTINUED on page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Y. WORKERS
DEMAND A new
SACCO trial
Labor Editors Send a
Protest to Fuller

NEW YORK, Nov. a.-AIrcady a
battery of prominent speakers has ae-
eepted the invitation Of the saeeo-
Vanzettl-Emergeney Committee to ad-
dress the great protest mass meeting
70 be held in Madison Square Garden
on Wednesday, Nov II, at 8 p. m.
The committee announces that Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn will be chairman Of
the meeting, and the speakers will in
clude Arthur Garfield Hays, Enea
Sormenti, Carlo Tresca, Leonard Alb
bolt, Frank Bellanca, Richard Brezier,
Pietro allegro, Ben Gold, and Norman
Thomas. Several important speakers
are still to be heard from.
Unions Visited.
At the meeting of the Emergency
Committee, held on Thursday night
each delegate took a quantity Of
tickets to sell among his union men,
bers and plans were laid for reach
ing each local by mail and by in
dividual speakers in order to rouse
their interest and gain their enthusi-
astic support for the mass meeting.
The Emergency Committee also de-
cided at its meeting that plans should
be laid for a nationwide Sacco-Van-
zetu Congress, and a proposal that
such a congress be held in New York
City in the near future will be intro
duced to the workers at Madison
Square Garden on November II.
No Stone Left Unturned.
No stone is to be left unturned in
the continued effort to get a new
trial for Sacco and Vanzetti Their
friends are determined that they shall
not suffer the fate of Tom Mooney
and be doomed to a life in Jail because
q state refuses the. justice of a retrial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10

kss.e,s S5e..|
sy T. ). o'FLAHERTY

TNOR those who like light reading l
recommend the reports of the
queen OF Roumania's triumphal tour
over the continent. Anybody with a
little bit of experience can easily read
between the lines and safely conclude
that gentleman by the name of
t'Volstead is being fouted on the royal
train. And when wine is in, even the
;nOst respectable Of rabbits part com
spany with discretion Read the story
ION the front page Of the next Saturday
Issue dealing with an incident in Rou-
.Snania during the war, in which the
queen figured You may not be sur
lprlsed that confusion should reign on
the royal train.
'tTHE fiunkeyism displayed by the
4 American parasite class towards
this bawdy queen is the butt OF face
tious comment in the London papers.
Over there, the bourgeoisie treat their
Royalties as Irish catholics treat their
fprissts. They like to see them fat. But
III must be admitted that they get
something for their money. 1t is not a
bad show to watch the king review
the guards regiments. And consider
eaole betting is INDUCED in, on the
Squies, as to whether the king is sober
sSor not. Tho he never is, the possibility
that his majesty may not have his
whiskey is good for mild thrill.
1DUT the queen of Roumania! What
- In the name of heaven can this
slady provide in the way of thrills? She
lis on the wrong side of fifty and the
scountry on which she lives would not
smake the state of Rhode island blush
for size. And yet we suppose that
Sam Hill, the great road builder or
Stanley Washburn the famous war
correspondent might like to be able
no tell their grand children that they
khad access to a queens boudoir. In
y rich country like this tastes are apt
80 be anything but puritannical-
TIN the meantime the indignation of
~ the American masses is beginning
TO register against the kowtowing OF
the government to this parasite queen
while foreigners who have devoted
ptheir lives to useful pursuits are
barred from the country, Women OF
the type of Countess Karolyi Of Hun
gary, liberal but an intelligent wo-
man and Nine Kollontai, the noted
Soviet educator and diplomat are
barred by the Coolidge administration,
while lewd queen who has not the
intelligence of middle grade moron
Is fetsd and honored. This shows how
lightly republicanism sits on the
shoulders of our rulers And it also
shows what little difference there is
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
TERROR KILLS
100 IN italy,
HERALD Claims
London Labor Daily
Makes Charge

LONDON, Nov. 8. - Sensational
charges that reign Of terror existed
in Italy following the attack upon
Premier MussoIni a week ago, were
made today in THE Daily Herald In
special dispatches from Lugano,
Switzerland.
The Daily Herald correspondent
charges that nearly 100 persons we're
killed and 1000 or more injured in
raids on antI-faseist quarters and at
tacks on persons suspected Of not
being in sympathy with the fascist
movement.
Homes of anti-fascists were enter
ed and sacked and families were driv.
en- into the streets, according to the
Herald Dispatch.
The Daily Herald is the organ OF
the British party and is bitterly an
ti-fascist.
The Rome correspondent Of The
Daily Herald was expelled from Italy
many months ago, and since that
time the Daily Herald has published
many dispatches from along the Swiss
Italian border concerning the state Of
affairs in Italy
George SlOcOmbe, Paris correspond
ent Of The Daily Herald, now enroute
to the United States, attracted inter
national attention when he entered
into personal exchange OF barbed
words with Premier Mussolini during
one of the international conferences
in Switzerland.
Sensational Disclosure Promised.
PARIS, Nov. S.-With Italy prom
Using an explanation of the alleged &C.
tivities Of Ricciotti Garibaldi as an
alleged fascist agent provocateur in
France and with Santos Gari5aldi ae
clariDg that HIS brother will have
sensational announcement TO make
later, the French government was to-
day still digging deeper into the
charges that Garibaldi has been en-
gagged in building up anti-fascist and
anti-Spanish plots in France in an
effort TO embroil France with both
of these nations.
From evidence thus far secured, It
is generally believed that Garibaldi
was subsidized by some person in
Italy to create plots which were al.
ways disclosed to the fascist officials
before they could be brought to frui-
ton.
Defends Rleclottl.
Santos Garibaldi, after a dramatic
meeting with his brother yesterday,
stated that a sensational statement
would be made later and intimated
that it might disclose that Ricciotu
had not been as unfaithful to the an
ti-fascist cause as It would now seem
Santos declared that Ricciotu Is not
under arrest but is being detained by
the French police for his own pro
lection.
Peppino Sails.
Santos furthuer announced that he
has received a cable from his brother
Peppino Garibaldi in New York an.
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
BY c. E. RurHENRERo

General Secretary, Workers (communst) Party.
The contributions for the Keep The DAILY WORKER
Fund for eight have been az foows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Defends RIecIottl.
Popping Sails.

Santos furthuer announced that he
has received cable from his brother
Peppino Garibaldi in New York an.
Continued on page p
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
HOPE LOST FOR
EVANGELIST

Los ANGELES, May 21.-All
hope that Aimee SempIe Mcpherson,
would famous evangelist, is alive
was practically abandoned today.
Mrs. Mcpherson is now believed
to have drowned late Tuesday after
noon when she went into the surf
at Santa Monica for swim.
Search Of all Southern California
mas failed to reveal a trace Of the
missing woman.
A coast guard cutter from Los
Angeles harbor joined In the search
yesterday, cruising along tn coast
In the vicinity of the spot where
Mrs Mcpherson disappeared.
Not a sign Of body, however,
was found.
In the bow Of the boat the Rev.
=. V. Alderman knelt and offered
prayer for guidance, while several
thousand OF Mrs McPherson,s fol.
lowers and curiosity seekers
tnronged the beaches watching
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
SHAW PLATOON
WINS HONOR

Although the SC hool has. only one
platoon Randall yesterday won over
shaw Junior 'IIich schools two
units. in the annual platoon compe.
titioon yesterday on cardoza field.
The platoons were all members Of
the physical education military
course inaugurated year ago by
Col. wallace NJ. Craige, =. s Al,
military department head, and ~
conducted by both the physical edu
cation and the military depart.
ments. .
Honor badges to winning platoon
members were presented by scnooi
officials. The Rev. F. I. A. Bennett,
Garnet c. Wilkinson, J. G. Bruce,
W. L.. Smith, Miss Mineoia XIX
land and 9. smith Wormley.
s Capt Campbell G. Johnson, LOUIS
Watson and Roscie Claytoa Were
Judges. Capt. Arthur C. Newman,
District National Guard, ana Edwin
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

ii her testimony, said she was ce-
serted 81 her husband n 1928. VITO
left her Ia his viii the regular AZ
naony payments or SO q month.
cutting or his daughter entiaeis
ana leaving practically al " ltis
estate. amounting to about si2, cs
Is Mrs. Harvey, called by Mrs. Ga
lin her husbands '.Inusical fs'isltd
Regarding her husband oes99s
ing an apartment At the Farfn 8 8
Mrs. (atlin said that her dauxhte
went to the apartment occupied
Sfre Harvey and found her fatils
There. Mrs. Harvey answered y
dnOr bell and Mrs. Pritchafd sly
she saw her fathers coat nansln.
an the back Of q chair
Attorneys frank n Elder an
vivian D. Hill appear for Mrs
Harvey.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

letter to- the conference acknowledg.
ing the letter Of the delegates re
jecting his settlement plan.
Opinion prevails that he pre-
mier win DRAFT new proposals
within . few days, inasmucn as the
operators have also rejected the
plan submitted to the miners.
Both sides SEINE to be entreIsched
for q finish fight, and there are
many who believe that the deadlock
will only be broken by the govern
ment taking over the mines and
operating them.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
CHILDREN ARE TO GIVE
OUTDOOR DANCE EXHIBIT

Fifth Street Northeast near .
Street, fronting Carberry school,
will be the scene Of an outdoor ex'
hibition of dances by pupils OF all
grades in the school. starting al
s:16 a. m. Tuesday and lasting an
hour. It is a yearly event to allow
parents who crowd the sidewalks to
see what their children are doing
in physical education dances.
Irish. Norwegian and Scottish
dances will be included, with Miss
Evelyn Naylor, physical training IN
strnctor in charge, assisted by
eighth grade teachers. The street
win be blocked off while the 300
children of the physical training
department put on the program to
yictrola music.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
STRIKE:
DEADLOCK[D

LONDON. May 21.--'rlle British
coal strike is in full force again to-
day with no visible efforts being
made to effect a settlement. Dele
gates have returned to their homes
from the conference, which author
lied the executive committee to
carry on the strike.
Hopes had been held that Pre-
mier Baldwin would make new
proposals, but he merely sent q
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
WOMAN CALLED
IN WILL ROW

Mrs. sarah Elizabeth Harvey, the
principal beneficiary under the viii
Of Thomas H. Gatlin. which il be-
ing contested by his daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gatiin Pritchard. was
summoned today by Attorney Austin
i. Garfield. counsel for Mrs. Pritch-
ard, to appear in the District SUI
prerne Court, Monday, and give her
version Of the controversy.
Mrs. jamie r. Gatlin, the widow,
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
Brides Lace Historic

LONDON, May 21.-Fine old lace
more than 400 years old that once
belonged to Catherine Di Medici will
adorn the bridal frock Of Miss Dina
Hilton, OF Great Neck, N. Y. when
she is married here next month to
Harry r. Lindsay, of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

B. Henderson, assistant physician
education director, officiated.
Leaders Of the Randall Junior
High platoon were Milton Allen,
Raymond Stephney. Clarence Prai-
ther, Greed Caldwell, James Green,
Grover Samuels and Chester Walk
er. Frederick Douglass and Robert
Lee led the defeated units. Calls
themes and elementary close forma-
ton military work made up the drill,
with members clad in. white duck.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

Every wanted style!
Buy several at this
price which will mean
great savings in Sum-
mer apparel. Shop early
for the quantity is linz
tied.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

every movement OF the cutter with
eager eyes.
on the theory that the noted
evangelist may have been drowned
as the result of illness from eating
candy, a box of confectionery pur-
chased by Mrs. Mcpherson shortly
before her plunge into the breakers,
was being analysed by a chemist
today.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21

OF hard twisted voiIa,
made in d number OF attrac-
tive styles; tailored and
lace trimmed. In lovely
blossom shades.
The Washington times., 1926-05-21
Society 81 Natives

The Society Of Natives of the
District Of Columbia will hold its
last meeting Of the season tonight
at the Washington Club, 1910
Seventeenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
LANGLEY IS
GRAN TED
PAROLE

Former Representative John
w. Langley of, Kentucky was
paroled from Atlanta peni-
tertiary today after serving
one year of a three-year SEN
tence for conspiracy to violate
the national prohibition act.
Liquor Withdrawal Involved
Langley was sentenced in con-
nection with alleged illegal with
drawals of liquor from a Ken
lucky warehouse.
Long In Congress
Langley, who is from Pikesville,
KY, was elected to represent the
Tenth Kentucky district in the Six
tieth Congress and served continu-
ously until he resigned as a mem.
Der of the Sixty-ninth Congress. fol-
lowing the refusal of the Suprem@
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT

Florida winter Resortsi Convenient
schedules, de luxe trains. SeabOard Air
Line Railway Co. TIA 14th st. N. W..
Phone Main $50.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
GIRL
ABSOLVES
YOUTH

Lying on her death bed, the
victim of a bullet fired by her
boy playmate, 17-year-oid
Pauline Kidwell, of. Colonial
Apartments, Alexandria, Va,
knowing that she was fatally
wounded, called for witnesses
and with her last words
cleared Harvey Struder, Is
years old of North West
Street, Alexandria.
Pauline died at 8 clock
last night.
Boy Is Forgiven
The boy is crushed and hysteri-
cal and, seeking solace in the
arms of the mother of his victim,
has been forgiven. Mrs. Ruth
Kidwell, the mother, bears no
malice. She knows it was an accl-
dent and although this is her sec
ond child to meet a tragic death,
she has done all in her power to
comfort the lad who shares her
grief.
Tells of Shooting
Calling Dr. Sam 3. Moore, the
Rev. Fl. l.. Schlincke and two Of
the nurses at Alexandria Hospital
to her bedside, Miss Kidwell re.
lated the incidents leading up to
the shooting.
Harvey, she explained, wanted to
shoot bird with a cheap little rifle
of a small caliber he had brought
to the house and he decided to
shoot from the window.
Pauline objected and as young
Struder stepped back he slipped on
the wet linoelum in the kitchen.
discharging the gun as he fell.
Pauline fell also. Thinking she had
fallen from fright the boy chided
her as he attempted to help her to
her feet.
Then he discovered. blood upon
his hands and knew what had
happened. Mrs. Struder is grief
stricken for her boy and the mother
of his little victim.
Shortly after the shooting the
boy was arrested and placed under
. $4,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
CAT SAVES
OTHERSNV
HOME

Four Washingtonians today
owe their lives to the sagacity
of a house cat, which crawled
through a flame-filled hall in
the home of Alexander Solo
mon, 1912 Thirteenth st. N.
W., early today, and awakened
him by scratching his face.
Daughters Body Found
The cat, however, was too late
to save the life of Solomon's
daughter, Blanche. who would have
been seven years old tomorrow.
She was cut off by the flames and
was fatally burned while attempt
ing to crawl through the fire to
safety. Her body was found under
her parents bed.
Suffered Severe Burns
Another daughter. Cissie, who will
be three years old next week, was
rescued by firemen through rear
window. She suffered severe burns.
Blanche's birthday cake, blackeped
by embers, and a little pile Of Christ
mas toys remain as poignant re-
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-12-18

AS soon as the confession was
made, Father Sweeney rushed to
consult Father c. J. Mccarthy of
the same parish. The two priests
hurried to a barn loft on the north
side of Chicago and found the little
boy lying unconscious in the hay.
He had been struck over the head
with q horseshoe.
The priests rushed the child to
an Evanston hospital and then hur-
ried back to the church. The dis.
hevelled penitent was still there.
He backed away from the priests
and started to run. The PRESS
sought to detain him, they told
Rogers Park police but he was
hysterical and continued TO cry out.
Remember. this is confession
You can't do anything with me.
This is a confession" The Mai
then fled.
The priests were in a state Of
collapse following their experience
1--WE hardly knew what to do
said Father Sweeney to the police
1'Oe course q confessional Is SACRED
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
COLD To LINGER
ONE NIGHT

The coolest weather of the winter
is here but still there is no skating.
The thermometer went to 10 de-
grees last night, and it will go, the
weather man says, at least down to
IL degrees tonight. Ice on the Lin
coin Memorial reflecting pool, how
ever, is still too thin to permit skat-
ing. The same is true of pools in
Rock Creek Park.
By tomorrow, officials of the Of
flee of public Buildings and Public
Parks think there will be skating,
provided the cold wave continues.
Today the ice was little more than
an inch thick.
Tomorrow 1t will cloud up and
grow warmer. The weather man
would not hazard a prediction of
snow
The Washington times., 1926-12-18

buys a gift for some one. The Shop-o-
scope Columns make gift suggestions
appropriate for everybody
The Washington times., 1926-12-18

in the Catholic Church. Neverthe-
less this was a serious crime. Some.
one was evidently near death We
had to question the man to get
the information
But he kept shouting 'Remem.
Der this is a confession! This is a
confession the priests added.
The boy had been missing from
his home all day yesterday. 1t is
believed the man kidnapped him
early in the morning and held him
prisoner in the barn.
At the hospital it was found the
boy suffered from a fractured
skull. He died before preparations
for an operation could be com.
pleted.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18

TEssIE IS HEROINE IT, 7''i' s-''''
THIS IS THE cat which scratched Myer
Rosenblatt's face, awakening him, to give the
alarm. Tessie sustained singes of the body.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18

Your dream home! Have you ever
seen it? Perhaps the one you want
is pictured on the picture Page" OF
Times and Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
President Is Invited to
Visit North Carolina

President and Mrs. Coolidge to-
day were invited to attend the 10th
anniversary OF the founding Of
Winthrop College for Women, to
be held at Rock Hill. North Caro-.
lima, JANUARY 10.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18

most heart-rending sobs ever
heard. She turned blue around the
fingernails and lips when these
Continued on Pago 2. Column g.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
Defective C0nfeSSeS
Killing Boy, 6

CHICAGO Dec 18.-Hystercal with remorse which fol-
lowed soon he had mistreated sxyearold Walter
Schmith mental defective entered confessional IN st.
Vincents Catholic Church here and poured into the OF
Father L. j. Sweeney details of the crime The child died
early today as a result of his injuries.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18

ut was the most frightful situa-
ton I ever experienced" Malinna's
brother told this writer. Every
morning, for hours on a stretch.
she cried continuously. with the
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
St. Elizabeth s Entry
Hard for .. G. Folk

This articles conditions surround
ing hacy proceedings policies Washington This series
severGL 0eeks investigation by member of The
Times staff.
Malinna Greycroft had attack of what might call
blues The doctors diagnosed anxious melanchola
is insignificant it sounds Twenty-Five cent
such end in death Eight per cent develop condition
of permanent dementia. Sixysix per cent
pletely-if taken in time