davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
INSURANCE no SOLUTION

Compulsory automobile insurance
will not necessarily reduce the num-
Der of auto accidents" says S. ].
Williams Of the National Safety
Council. ut will shift the RESPONSE
bility from the shoulders Of auto
drivers on to those of,insurancc COM
panies and may make the present
careless driver more reckless"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
PRIZE HIGHWAY ESSAY

John Texcira, 16-yedtoold Ha-
waiian student in "the most western
high school in the United Statcs,"
has been awarded the H. s. Firestonc
four years university scholarship.
His essay on the subject, "Econom-
les Resulting From Highway I'm
provement," was considered the best
Of more Than 100000 submitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1926

largest makers. Many Of the others
were custom built cars Of limited
production at high prices and do not
enter into the picture 40 viewed BY
the great bulk of buyers.
Which leads ito the thought: How
many makes will be displayed at the
national show at the end of 1926?
What cars now on the streets will be
orphaned, without service or repair
facilities?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
AUTOS HELP RAILROADS

NOIO0 HEAx NNIJINONUO
Statisticians find that it would take
all the passenger and freight loco
motives and all Of the various kinds
Of freight cars Of the railroads near
ly 10 days to handle all of the years
auto freight business at one time.
During 1926 more than 100000 car
loads of freight were induced by the
manufacture and use Of motor cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
NEED PLATE GLASS

The demand for plate glass keeps
increasing and manufactures are
working their plants to capacity in
order to fill all orders. The popular
demand for closed cars Mas given
this industry large market for its
products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
LIGHTER MOTORCYCLES

The present trend towards lighter
motorcycles, which began to be mo-
ticed two years ago, has been mark
ed at exhibits this year. The light
err machines enjoy . greater popd-
larity than the heavier ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
"BIAS BOB" IS LATEST.
Vivian Martin Gives Style to Paris
and It Becomes Rage.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, August 26.--NThat is called
the bias bob" has come TO Paris. II
is a fashion of cutting the hair with
one side shingled and one side ler
long. in order that the fair demoiselle
may have long hair or short as she
wishes.
The fashion was brought here from
New York by Vivian Martin, the
American actress, and is one. Of many
indications that 1t is America which
creates styles nowadays and Paris
follows.
But regardless of it's origin. the
bias bob has taken Paris by storm,
even though it is taking women some
time to learn how 70 slant their heads
properly SO the exciting bias line
shows to the best advantage.
However. if it is making the women
happy, it is driving the BARRIERS crazy.
Copyright. 1926. by Chicago Daily News Co.
1t doesn't add to a mans peace
Of mind when woman gives him
a niece Of hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
SHOOTING BOY BANDIT
DECLARED JUSTIFIED
Colorado Sheri&fs' Association As
serts Deputy Was Threatened
by Leslie Gonce.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Au,
gust os.-The shooting last week OF
Leslie Gonce, II, baby bandit" by
Deputy Sheriff Charles Ffscus. at
Pueblo. Colo. was upheld by the Colo
RADIO Sheriffs' Association at its con-
yention here yesterday. A resolution
adopted by the organization declared
that 1.-The sentiment Of the people
should be with these officers"
Young Gonce still clings to life In
hospital here, although four bullets
have been lodged in his body since
last Friday, one Of which tore through
a lung.
The sheriffs said they had consid
cred the circumstances and heard the
stories Of eyewitnesses before adopt
ing the resolution, which gave the
first detailed account OF the boys ca
reer from the peace ofYlcers' view
point. The resolution said this boy
placed his hand on his gun and threat
ened the officers" when they attempt.
ed TO arrest him on the streets OF
Pueblo.
When the deputies approached him
to complete the arrest" adds the reso-
luton, The drew his gun and levelcd
It at the officers and said, II will kill
you Thereupon the officers shot and
the boy dropped to the sidewalk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
SCIENCE SURVEY IN ITALY
Mussolini Orders Data in Schools
and Out to Achieve Economies.

ROME. August 26 R.-Premier
Mussolni has appointed a committee
headed by Minister Of National
Economy Belluzzo to arrange for the
utilization of all physical, chemical,
mechanical. metallurgical and electro
technical laboratories in italy to study
means for the achievement of great
national economies.
The committee also has been au.
thorized to study way Of co.ordi-
mating the activities of scientific
laboratories in all Italian colleges
and universities to the same end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Steubenville. Bewildered by 3 Mayors,
Now Learns City Has 3 Chiefs of Police

Cunningham. promoted from the
ranks. Is serving az chief.
At the time of Carter's suspension
q few weeks ago. Mayor John Patton
temporarily disappeared when a
group of church people petitioned
the Common Pleas Court for his re-
moval.
Patton named justice of the
peace to act as mayor during his
absence. But the president OF the
city council contended he was the
only legal acting mayor. While both
claimed the office, Mayor Patton re-
turned to fight the order of the
Common Pleas Court removing him.
Patton was injured last Sunday
when he was struck by a base ball
while umpiring a game. Attorneys
have delayed the court action pend
ing his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
By the Associated Press

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, August
26.-Steubenville, bewildered by the
discovery after q municipal contro-
versy recently that it had three
mayors. learned yesterday that it
also had a trio of police chiefs.
Prosecutor Roy Merryman revealed
that the 1l-year-old suspension case
of Harry Frankhouser still is pend
ing in court. and that Frankhouser
still seeks reinstatement. He claims
that Chief Blaine Carter, suspended
recently pending hearing on removal
charges, has been merely acting CHIEF
for the last II years. Carter, who
succeeded Frankhouser. is fighting
for reinstatement Meanwhile. Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Mrs. Henning Will Filed.

The will of Mrs. Effie NJ. Henning
who dice August IS, was offered yes
terday for probate. She leaves premises
121 Tenth street northeast to her
daughter, Esther Noel. Her three
sons, Joseph NJ, c. Wesley and w.
E. Henning. are to divide 10 shares
of the stock of the Phillips Sausage
Co.. with money due the testatriX
from the company. The remaining
estate goes to the daughter. The
son, Joseph NJ. Henning, is named as
oyocI,tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
Husband Awarded Decree.

Otis II. Smith was awarded yesterday
by Justice Siddons Of the District Su-
preme Court an interlocutory decree
of annulment Of his marriage to Grace
A. Smith, which took place in New
York City Angus, I. 1924. Smith
claimed that the defendant had q hus.
band living at that time from whom
she was not divorced. Attorney Henry
NJ. Fowler appeared for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

No. 215 size can large size).
If you like cherries-this is your
opportunity to buy them at a
greatly reduced price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

THESE FINE PEARS ARE COMING IN FROM
THE WESTERN STATES-AND THE QUALITY
WAS NEVER FINER. IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED
THEM YET YOU HAVE A TREAT COMING TO
YOU. GET THEM RIPE, READY TO EAT-OR
HAVE OUR CLERKS GIVE YOU SOME PARTLY
GREEN-THEY WILL RlPEN AS YOU NEED
THEM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
COAL FARLEY
IS broken OFF
FOR Third time
"CGH Out Maintenance
Men," Miners Demand

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3-Neeotla-
lions between the coal operators and
the Miners Union officials have been
broken off for the third time since
last July.
The break came after four hours
conference in which the operators
plan and the plan proposed by the
Lewis henchmen, which was repudi-
ated at a, special session of the min
ers' grievance committee at Wilkes
Barre, proved unacceptable"
The strike is now in its sixth month
point out progressive miners and the
class collaborating mine union heads
instead of calling out the mainten-
ance men and forcing the coal OPP
orators to terms very quickly are
spending their time dickering in swell
cafes and taking weekend vacations
while the striking miners suffer hun
ger and want. The demand for call
ing out the maintenance men and
some measures of relief on the part
of the union is growing daily. Many
of the miners are in need of food and
clothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05

finger printing is allowed in union
shops they all declared themselves
ready to join the union.
Fight Spy System.
The spy system is carried to the
very extreme in the Lodi mill and no
worker who is known as thinker or
who talks to his fellows is allowed to
remain in the mill. The blacklist is
perfect so that no man who has been
fired can ever get a job. there again.
The strike meetings in Passaic and
Garfield pack the halls to overflow
ing and the workers are eager to hear
the news of the development of the
strike and the report of the picket
lines that go out faithfully morning
and night
Arrange Relief.
The committee is busy arranging
for relief for those who will be In
need Of help IL the strike continues
for any length of time, for all are de-
termined that no matter how long II
takes they will not 80 back until the
wage cut Of 10 per cent is given back
and union condition is allowed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05

bosses are the sinners! Strike!
Don't scab!"
Empty milk bottle, inscription:
Things that cause strikes! More
milk for the baby! Strike!"
Drawing of old pair of socks, "A
mill mans Sunday socks, one pair
year. Mr.. boss we want our wage
cuts back"
Some of the shouts that the pickets
greet the bosses with are:
I'VE want pork chops-not bo-
logna!"
Are we going to win? We should
smile. We've been fighting starvation
for a hell of a WHILE
Albert Weisbord, the organizer, is
on the job day and night, and with
strike committee of 100 he is keep
ing the workers together in a solid
phalanx. 1.-THE situation is increas-
ingly favorable. The Lodi mill is get
ting more and more shaky," said
Weisbord. land more and more work
ers are coming out, and we expect
them all out this week." They will
have delegate In the United Front
Committee today for the first time.
Negro Workers Join Battle.
The colored workers in the mills
are very much elated over the fact
that Weisbord is the first to shake
their hand in this fight where neither
color, creed or nationality is recog-
nized. Many of the mill workers
are colored and have come out with
the rest to fight for justice.
In the Lodi mills the workers are
compelled to submit to finger print
ing In order to secure work that pays
from S12 to SIS week They are or.
dered to carry the cards with their
finger print on II at all times. This
they resent most bitterly and are
willing to do anything to have that
system abolished. When told that no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Chicago Labor Is
Giving Aid to the
Zeigler Miners Fight
tContinued from page y

AEOM PdA6 ~
gler defense. Many other local unions
will be visited.
The resolution on the Zeigler frame
up is as follows:
WHEREAS, thirteen out of twenty
union miners, members of the Zeigler
local of the United Mine Workers of
America are now on trial in Benton,
Illinois, on a frame-up charge of cas-
sault with intent to murder" D. B.
Cobb, vice-president Of the local sub
district, and
WHEREAS, the indicted union
men are victims of a conspiracy on
the part of the coal operators, the
Harrington machine aided by the ku
klu khan and the Len Small admin
stration to crush the progressive
miners who were fighting for the in
terests Of the union coal diggers, and
WHEREAS, those indicted miners
are innocent of any offense but on
the contrary were themselves victims
of violence on the part of the oper-
ators and their henchment, and
WHEREAS, Frank Corbishley, one
of the indicted miners, has been
charged with the murder of Mike Sa-
rovich, a progressive member of the
union, the eyewitnesses are willing
to testify that Alex Hargis a member
Of the ku klux khan fired the fatal
shot and the preliminary coroner's
jury held him on the murder charge,
and
WHEREAS, those miners now on
trial who have not committed any
crime but have devoted their energies
to helping their fellow workers bet
ter their conditions may be sent to
prison for long periods If the prose-
cution succeeds in convicting them,
therefore
"BE 1T RESOLVED, that this local
union, protests against the perseeu-
ton of our brothers of the Zeigler To-
cal of the United Mine Workers of
America and that we pledge them our
support in their trial and be it further
"RESOLvED, that copies of this
resolution be forwarded to Frank Far
rington, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, John Walker,
president OF Illinois Federation of La
Dor, the Bell and Zoller Coal company
and The labor press"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
CHOOSE four
JURORS OUT OF
first panel
Witnesses Excused for
Day at Miners Trial

BENTON, H., Feb. s.-After exam
lining "a men In the trial of 10 Zeiger
miners, who have been framed by the
ku klux khan and the harrington ma
chine, charged with attempting to kill
Delbert B. Cobb, vice-president Of Sub
District 9, United Mine Workers Of
America, four men were accepted on
the jury today.
Seventeen men were excused by the
defense on peremptory challenges, one
for cause and two were excused by the
state.
A new panel of 100 from the rural
districts has been called. It was not
expected that jury would be selected
before tomorrow at least and the wit
nesses, numbering approximately 200
have been excused until that time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Unemployment Is on
Increase In Denmark

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 3--The unem-
ployment figures for the first week Of
the new year show a tremendous in
crease. The number of workers in
receipt of benefit from the trade
unions has leapt up from $4,000 to
$4,000; that means that one out Of
every three organized workers is out
Of a job. These figures only apply
to organized workers; the total num-
Der Of unemployed in the whole coun-
try is OF course considerably higher
than that. The official statistics are
not available, but the total number
might probably be estimated at some
thing like 100000 OF more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
ENTRANCE TO
U. S. REFUSED
LABOR editor
Daily Worker Demands
] Coolidge Revoke Ban

The refusal of the United States
immigration authorities to allow r. E.
Moore, editor Of the One Big Union
Bulletin Of Winnipeg, Canada, to en-
ter the United States to attend the
annual meeting Of the Federated
Press, member papers at Chicago,
Feb. s, is meeting With the most Wig
orous protest from the member pa
pers Of the Federated Press. Moore Is
refused entrance into the United
States not as an individual but be-
cause he is the editor Of labor pa
per.
DAILY WORKER Protest.
The DAILY WORKER, as one OF
the member papers of the Federated
Press, has sent the folling telegram
of protest to President Coolidge de-
manding that the same privileges as
are accorded to capitalist newspaper
editors and reporters be accorded to
the editors of labor papers and that
Moore be allowed entrance into the
United States to attend the annual
conference:
"The DAILY WORKER enters en-
phatic protest at action of immigra-
ton authorities in barring T. e. Moore
of Winnipeg from the United States.
Moore, who is editor of the One Big
Union Bulletin was about OF attend
annual meeting of the Federated
Press Of which his paper is mem
Der to be held in Chicago, Feb. S,
when authorities told him he was bar
red not as an individual but as edi-
tor Of his paper.
'The DAILY WORKER as another
member of the Federated Press and
in the name of the same freedom to
labor editors as is commonly accord
ed to capitalist editors requests you
to have the order reversed SO that
Moore may attend the annual meet
ing and so that appearance OF dis
elimination by your administration
against working working class public
tons may be removed.
~. Louis EngdahI, Editor"
Moore upon being informed that
The would not be allowed to enter the
United States sent the following tele-
gram to the Federated Press show
ing that the immigration authorities
barred him because he was an editor
of labor paper and called upon the
Federated Press to wire its members
to protest against such an action.
"The United States immigration au-
thorities have refused me entrance to
the states to attend annual meeting.
Refused not for personal reasons but
because l am connected with One Big
Union Bulletin as editor. Have wir-
ed protest to Washington and will
appreciate it if Federated Press will
protest and ask paper members to
protest by WIRE"
The American Civil Liberties Union
upon being informed of the action of
the immigration authorities sent the
following telegram to the Federated
Press telling them to have their
friends wire the commissioner gener-
al, bureau of immigration, department
of labor to instruct the Montreal COM
missioner to admit Moore to attend
the annual meeting of the Federated
Press.
eve advise that instead of protest
friends of Federated Press wire Com
missioner General, Bureau of Immi-
grafton, Department of Labor, request
ing that he instruct Montreal inspec-
tor to admit Moore for specific pur-
pose, explaining he is not Commun-
list and seeks entry on peaceable mis-
sion. This is advice of our counsel.
Forrest Bailey, Director"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
$4,000 Workers on
Strike Parade the
Streets In Passaic
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page ~
to work to join them in the great
fight against the 10 per cent wage
cuts that the inhuman bosses have
imposed upon the slaves of the textile
industry, with the result that the
ranks of the strikers are now more
solid and the number of scabs have
fallen down to almost zero.
Strike Grips Passaic.
The strike is now two weeks old
and is promising to last till the 10
per cent cut is abandoned and union
conditions adopted in the mills In
all the history Of Passaic there has
not been such general uprising
against the tyranny of the textile
barons as now.
The Botany workers were first to
go out-first about 1900, then fol-
lowed another thousand, and every
morning the pickets have brot out
more. till there are now over 5000 OF
the Botany Mill workers in the strike.
These sent pickets to the Garfield
mills and pulled down 800 the first
morning and since then about 200
have joined the strikers, leaving the
mill deserted. Passaic Worsted has
also come out to the number of over
800.
Strikers Carry Slogans.
The pickets are carrying banners
with inscriptions such as:
"our reward after 40 years-t0 per
cent cut"
"0ld age is rewarded in the mills
by being kicked into the street"
"The wages OF sin Is desrh. but the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Soviet Union Sets
Aside 100000 for
Homeless Children

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Feb. S.-The
Soviet government has appropriated
100000 for the relief of homeless
children It is estimated that there
are at present 100000 homeless chill
dren in the entire Soviet Union and
all attempts are being made by the
Soviets to provide homes and food
for these children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Worker Had His Share
of War Forced to Kiss
Flag for Anti-War Talk

ST LoUIS-FP)-"After what I
endured and learned over there, l
wouldn't wear the uniform again.
What fools men are to kill people for
money" This was Victor Saff, 30,
a laborer, conversing with st. Louis
army recruiting officer. He was
promptly hailed before Police Judge
Roscan, where he was compelled to
kiss the American flag. The st. Louis
Post-Dispatch remarks, ut is difficult
to imagine what would have happened
to this dangerous laborer had he
been caught reading article / of the
bill OF rightsl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS AID
TO OPEN RELIEF KITCHENS FOR
STRIKING ANTHRACITE MINERS
1. M. A. News servIee.

striking anthracite miners
establish relief Kitchens
bitter
with the coal operators.
being member Of the national
individuals calling donations establish
Of these Kitchens
Bishop William Montgomery
ternaonal Workers Aid the first to the call with
Immediately
W. Madison Chicago,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Curiosity Seekers
View Body of Actress

LOS ANGELES, Feb 3.-Curiosity
seekers fiocked to the undertaking
parlor to view the body of Barbara
LAMAR, a Green actress. She was
covered with a pink, gold and lace
gown and placed on gold velvet
stand. A special warehouse was
necessary to house the floral tributes.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed by a christian Science" reader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Congressman to Force
Vote on Government
Control of Coal Mines

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. A move
designed to force vote in the house
upon his bill directing the govern
ment to seize and operate the anthra-
cite mines during the present emer-
gency, was taken by Rep. Boylan, de-
mocrat, of New York.
He filed a petition instructing the
interstate and foreign commerce com.
mittee to report the bill to the house.
A majority of the house must sign
the petition to force the committee to
act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
| SENATE BILL PROHIBITS |
| inter- MARRIAGE OF NEGRO |
| AND WHITE RACES IN U. S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-A bill
proposing a national law to prohibit
the lnter-marriage Of the white and
black races was introduced in the
senate by Senator BIease, democrat,
Of South Carolina.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
YORKvILLE POLICE
RE-ARREST BUKSA;; IS
NOW HELD IN PRISON

YoRKvILLE, ohio, Feb. 3.-John
5uksa, who was arrested for dlstrlb-
utlng Workers (communist) Party
leaflets and slated for deportation,
has been re-arrested and Is being
held In prison. The international
Labor Defense 10 handling this case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Yonkers VIII Hold
Lenin Mass Meeting

YoNKERS, N. Y, Feb. 3 ~ The
Lenin memorial meeting here will be
held in the Labor Lyceum, 20 War
burton Ave, Sunday evening, Feb. Z,
az S O'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
Over 100 Members in
Russian LID. Branch

In a notice about the affair to be
given by the Russian |. l.. d. branch in
Chicago, 1t was stated that the branch
has over so members. We are In
formed that this is incorrect. The
branch has over 100 members and is
very active in getting more members.
The concert and dance given by the
branch will be held at the Workers
House, 1902 w. Division St., Saturday,
Feb. 10, at D. m.