davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
FREE TRADE
FOR EUROPE,
SAYS MELLON
But u. S. Must Keep Its
High Tariff
BY LAURENCE TODD.
Federated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Andrew
Mellon, secretary of the treasury and
head of the American aluminium trust
will defend the high protective tariff
on aluminium and other big Industries
to the last ditch. That Is the mean
ing of the statement he issued after
long consuItatlon-with President Coo
ildee, agreeing with the international
bankers that Europe should reorgan-
ize itself into one economic unit, but
denying, that America should lower
its tariff wall toward European COM
merce.
With the traditional air of bene-
violence which Pennsylvania manu-
factUrers have shown in political
campaigns for generations past, he
pleads for his high tariff privilege in
,he name of labor.
Applies to Europe, Says Mellon.
Mellon says that the international
bankers "Plea for Removal of Re-
strictions Upon European Trade" is
brought about by the breaking up of
old political units such as the Austro-
Hungarian empire, and the re-arrange-
ment of the continent along clinical
lines which are hostile to the natural
flow of corenerce. Big cities like
Vienna are left without markets or
sources of raw material for factories.
Europe Should Emulate U. S.
1.-THE situation in Europe" he de-
clares, "is different from that In
America. The two would only be-
come comparable if we should con-
slider each of the 4S states separate
nation, each having its own tariff, its
own railroads, its own currency and
its own language. Under such con-
ditions the industrial power of the
United States must and would end.
what the plea of the bankers seeks
to accomplish in its final analysis is
not a change in the world but to
bring about in Europe condition
similar to that in the United States.
1t is not criticism Of us but emula-
ton"
For Trade War.
Thus in the closing days of the CAM
paign the Coolidge-Mellon administra-
ton gives its approval to the eco
nomic soundness of the plan for
United States of (non-Soviet) Europe
which shall enter into a fierce race
for world markets against the organ
lied business of the United States of
America. 1t rejects the suggestion
of federation of all capitalist ma
lions around the world in the task
OF eliminating national tariff barriers
for a new era in the evolution of
private enterprise.
It is American capital against west
ern European capital, with just hint
that the war debts are to be thrown
overheard rather than interfere with
the profits of the tariff monopolists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
ExpIoiters' Rule Trods
Pathway Bloodstained
By Martyrs of Labor
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

There are workers who ask. "Will
the American ruling class kill?"
Here the workers have their am
swer. The bosses will kill
None of these victims Immediate
ly threatened the existence Of the
capitalist state. The Haymarket
victims had merely declared for the
eight-hour workday, launching the
campaign for the shorter day of toll.
Joe Hill was the poet of the migra-
tory, unskilled. workers, putting in
to song the trials of itinerant la
Dor. The Everett slaughter grew
out of an attempt of labor to enjoy
the right Of free speech in the drive
to organize the lumber workers in
this western section Of Washington.
Little had voiced his views against
the war. For this they all died.
In writing about the Haymarket
affair, Lucy e. Parsons, widow of
one of the victims, says that seven
years after the wholesale hanging,
Governor John P. Altgeld, of ILL
nois, reviewed the whole case, and
proved from the testimony that the
workers hanged were absolutely in
nocent.
1t is poor time, seven years af-
ter workers have been murdered, to
learn that they were innocent of
the crime charged against them.
That happened in the Haymarket
case.
This must not happen in the Sac
co-Vanzetti case. A great mass of
evidence has already been pre-
scented, that proves beyond doubt,
except in the minds of the New
England frame-up gang itself, that
Sacco and Vanzetti are guiltless.
The New York World, Sunday,
October "a, in reviewing the con-
tents of the decision of Judge Thay-
er, denying the new trial, said:
'He Judge Thayer) also rejects
the testimony of Lawrence G. Lee
therman, for SS years a member of
the secret service forces of the
United States, and Albert ]. Wey-
and, also former secret service
man, that attaches of the Boston
office Of the department of justice
had conspired with state officials to
convict the two radicals of a muir
der they did not believe them gull
ty of as one way of disposing of
them" as.
What did the prosecution do to
wipe out the effect of these afida-
Wits? What did it say in reply to
them? NothingI Absolutely moth
ing! In the words of the New York
World, same issue, we find the fol-
lowing:
"Tbese afidavits (of Letherman
and Weyand) the state did not an
swer, Dudley P. Ranney, the assist
ant district attorney now in charge
of the case, contenting himself with
denouncing Letherman and Wey-
and for revealing secrets Of the
department of justice"
Sacco and Vanzetti are innocent!
Everyone at all familiar with the
case knows it.
But the executioners Of the capt.
talist class are determined to put
them to death.
What is the workingclass going
to do about It?
The least that every reader Of
The DAILY WORKER can do right
now is to order a bundle of the
November issue Of the Labor De-
fender, 23 S. Lincoln Street, Chica-
go, and get it distributed among
workers who have a wrong view
point toward the Sacco-Vanzetti
case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28

II the land printed something
about the decision of Judge Webster
Thayer denying new trial to Nico-
la Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti.
Tens of millions Of workers, there
fore, are fully aware of the certain
death that threatens their comrades,
in the shadow of the electric chair,
in Massachusetts,.
The fact that great wave of
protest does not roll up over the
land may be accounted for, in part,
by the attitude of masses of work
ers stated in these few words.
"They won't put them to death.
They don't dare. Something will
happen to stop the execution of
Sacco and Vanzetti."
This is, of course, criminal at
titude, The worker who takes that
attitude shows that he has been
effectively doped by the ruling class
under which he suffers. Somehow,
this type of worker has come to
the suicidal conclusion that the
capitalist exploiter today doesn't
kill his prey.
Attorney William G. Thompson,
counsel for Sacco and Vanzetti, not
a member of the workingclass, not
even a radical, or even a liberal,
fought this viewpoint all thru his
energetic participation in the five
days of argument for the new trial,
that has just been rejected by
Judge Thayer. Thompson held up
the electric chair as offering an i'm
mediate danger, waiting at the
courtroom door, as it were, with a
powerful electric current turned full
on, hungry for it's victims. Attor-
ney Thompson said:
IF these men are executed, the
cry is going around the world that
if man doesn't believe in private
property in America, he can be
killed"
Labor must not wait until after
Sacco and Vanzetti have been done
to death, to learn whether it can be
done, or will be done. 1t will then
be too late to turn back and undo
the crime that has been committed.
The time to make the fight is now,
with the full realization that Amer
lean capitalism, now as ever. wor-
ries little about the blood Of the
workers upon its hands, as long as
its dominant position is secure.
Doubling workers, who question
the brutality of American greed.
need but to scan thru the November
issue of the Labor Defender. the
monthly publication of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, to trace the
blood-stained path trod down thru
the years by the capitalist over
lords in their ruthless pursuit Of
profits.
In 1887 the gallows in Chicago
claimed the Haymarket victims,
just as guiltless as Sacco and Van
zetti. Joe Hill, the poet Of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World. was
shot to death by firing squad in
the Utah state penitentiary, Nov.
10, 1915. The next year, at Everett,
Wash, the lumber trust didn't wait
for arrests. trials, convictions and
executions. Thru its hired assas.
sins under the direction of Sheriff
McRae, it launched a veritable
massacre against the free speech
fighters of the l. w. W.. at this
Puget Sound port, taking toll of
II workers dead and 80 severely
wounded. This list does not in.
clude the killing, by hanging, of
Frank Little, by an employing class
mob near Butte, Mont, during the
war. 1t does attempt to review the
bloody record of the owning class
10 10 kaIr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
WashInuton sIush charaes.

A possibility that the senate slush
funa inquiry in Washington may be
delayed until after the November
elections was seen today when SEN
aesr Charles l.. McNary, republican
OF Oregon, telegraphed Senator James
A. Reed, democrat OF Missouri, slush
fund chairman, that he would prefer
TO postpone It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
Chicago Republicans
Shocked when Dawes.
Denounces Primary

Republican political circles here to-
day were emitting rumbhugs and
roarings In the wake OF a speech by
Viee-PresIdent Charles G.. Dawes yes
terday in which he denounced the
direct primary system, particularly
as It applies to United States sena.
tors.
Dawes spoke at a gathering Of
5000 Polish Americans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28

We toiH send sample copies OF
The DAILY WORKER to your
friends--se,d rs name and Gd.
dress,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28

Send The DAILY WORKER
Tor one Nora 70 your sAog-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
Boston BARRIERS Gain
Members in Campaigns

BOSTON. Oct. 26--I3arbers' Uniolt
No. 1s2 reports 5s more shops orgsna
lied and 100 new members in thu
local due 10 organization efforts i'd
the past few weeks. The American
Federation OF Labor membership
drive in Boston will be continued thru
the fall and winter, organizer Frank
II. Mccarthy states.
We will send sample copies of Tho
DAILY WORKER to your FRIENDS.
send us name and sddrssa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28

The size Of The DAILY WORKER
Jepsnas On xo@ SEND a sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-28
Court Recesses.

WASHINGTON, October &c. - The
supreme court announced today ii
would recess from November 1 TO
November %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
ADvERT,sEMERT
TAKE SALTS If
STOMACH ISN'T
ACTING RIGHT
Says indigestion Results From
An Excess of Hydro
chIoric Acid

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather ferments,
the same as food left in the open
air, says noted authority. He
also tells us that Indigestion liz
caused by Hyperacidity meaning
there is an excess OF hydrochloric
acid in the stomach which prevents
complete digestion and starts food
fermentation. Thus verythin &
eaten sours in the stomach, much
like garbage sours in a. can, form
ing acrid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach, like a toy bal
loon. Then we feel heavy, lumpy
misery in the chest; We belch up
gas: we eructate sour food and
have heartburn, flatulence, water
brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive. aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast and drink
il while it is effervescing, and fur.
thermore, TO continue this for a
week While relief often follows
help neutralize the acidity, remove
the gas.making mass, start the
liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote free flow Of pure
digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used for many stomach
disorders with excellent results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
j. s. FILMS LEAD
ALL AT|O|VS
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

By ROBERT 8. THORNRURGH
American moving pictures took a
long stride in capturing the world 3
fancy in 1925, when rs, BAT, $40
feet OF picture plays were exported
to foreign countries,
Compared to 1924 gain Of So.
900 900 feet was made.
While the export. value Of the
product was given az $6,7S7 900, De-
partment Of Commerce officials said
that the actual return from film
rentals was approximately $751;
600 900.
In virtually every European city
American movie plays are more
popular than the home product.
throughout Latin America the
American movie is extensively adj
vertised and In spite Of a strong
makers have little success in dis
placing the plays from the United
States.
Officials attributed the popularity
Of the American product to the per-
lection of detail and TO the transfer
Of real life conditions upon the
screen, an accomplishment that has
never been successfully copied by
the foreign producers.
Europe took over $4,000 900 feet
of film plays last year, $4,000 900
feet more than in 1874 Latin
American countries, which in 1924
bought about 47,500, 900 feet Of film
increased their purchases to So
SOC, 900 feet.
Even in the Far East the Ameri-
can film has established a ire
mendous popularity, that territory
having taken $780, 900 feet in 1925,
compared to 100000 feet the year
before.
Figures for Africa and the Near
East have not been completed by
the Department of Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Mo | HER
AND HERSELF

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. "a
Hazel Margaret Cowlea 50, shot
and killed her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Cowlea ST, and then committed
suicide at the Cowies home AZ
Scion. fifteen miles southeast 81
Cleveland, yesterday.
Miss CowIes had been Ill fcR
nearly two years she was dis.
charged last Friday from d CleNe.
land hospital where she had beer
held for observation for several
weeks, according to Constable
E1ickox.
The shooting took place just ~
dawn. Hickox said he was Informed
by Mrs. CoWles two grandsOns,
Raymond and Robert Meyer 4 and
IL years old.
s Apparently Miss CoYIes had
taken the gun to bed with her last
night and upon awakening today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Don't Poison Baby

Through Your Constipation
Nursing mothers mugt avoid
constipation. Slow bowel move.
rnents allow pOisons 80 form
and Be ObsOrbed BY the blood.
This means tainted milk for
baby.
Mothers are the best friends
81 NujOl. When precious new
lives are 1t stake they use
and give their babies Nuiol-
the remedy medical authorities
prescribe because it IL 50 safe,
20 gentle, and 50 natural In
It's action.
Constipation Is dangerous
for anybody. Nuiol Is safe for
everybody. II does not affect
the stomach and In mot alb
sorbed BY the body.
NujOI makes up for a de-
ficiency Of natural lubricant
IN the intestines. It sOftens
the waste matter and thus
permits thorough and regular
bowel movements without
gripping.
NuIoI can be taken for any
length of time without IN ef-
fects. Unlike IaxatiVest it
does not form q habit and can
be discontinued at any time.
Ask your druggist for NujoI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23


Deep grippy colds have been un-
usually prevalent here this winter.
The situation is fairly general
throughout the States. In some
sections these colds are called ''in-
Hnenza," but the majority Of health
officers report that they are much
nilder than the original epidemic
and resemble more closely the old
fashioned la grippe They are usu-
ally accompanied by a headacle or.
achy feeling over the body. run
ming of the nose. sneezing and ire.
quently by gastric and intestinal
complications such as .hiccoughs,
nausea, diarrhea, etc.
Colds are too often neglected I'M
eli. they have lowered the vitality
sufficiently to permit the lurking
germs, which cause pneumonia,
bronchitis and influenza to attack
the body.
Don't Take Chances
The only safe plan is to attack e
cold right at the beginning. a not
foot bath, q laxative, sweat aIid
q vigorous application OF Vicks
Vapo-Rub at bedtime over throat
and chest will often break up .
cold over night
1OF nOuIS A1lSI5 ~ SSkAS - setAtAgAH<StA
the varors of cauphor, nenthol,
eucalyptus, thyme and turpentine,
released as vapors by the body heat,
are inhaled directly into the infected
air passages. At the same time It
warns and stimulates the skin like
4 poultice, drawing out the sore.
ness and lain.
1t is an obstinate cold indeed that
can resist this direct, double action.
Viclxs Vapor Steam
II the air passages are badly
stopped up, try the ''teakettle and
tent treatment. This method
fully explained in the directions
consists. briefly, of vaporizing Vicls
In teakettle and arranging q news
paper tent over the patients head
60 that the combined warm steam
and medicated vapors can be in.
hailed.
Mothers especially appreciate
vicks for the frequent colds Of chii-
dren, as IL can be used freely and
often, without disturbing the dfges-
tionyou just rub it on. +" Over 81
million jars are used yearly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
STATES
SEEK PEACE

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 25.--
The Balkan states-G Greece, Bull.
garia. Rumania and Jugoslavia
encouraged by Great Britain and
other powers, are moving III the
direction of treaty OF an1ity and
security
kind would, in the opinion Of lead
ing European diplomats, 80 long
way toward assuring peace In q
quarter or the world which has
been noted III recent years. for in.
ternational quarrels and general
political unrest.
Financial considerations are ex-
pected to play an important part in
negotiations which are now pro-
|cceding quietly, as all OF the Bal
kan countries are In need Of money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

shot her mother through the head.
Then she fired q bullet into her own
hend ana fell lIfeless beside her
mother.
The boys aroused nei8i1bCrs. who
found both women dead The ~.
yoiver was stilI clutched IL the
daughters hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Ncy
EOS; ALTON
BETTER THANCAONH
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tabiets--the sub.
stituts for calomeI-ars 4 mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver
is almost instantaneous. These little
alive-coIored tablets are the result oi
DR.. Edwards determination not ta
treat liver and bowel complaints with
caIomel
The pleasant little tablets do this
good that caIomeI does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injuTe
the teeth like strong LIQUIDS or catomel
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct IL. Why. cure the liver
at the expense OF the teeth CaIomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
20 DO streng liquids. 1t 10 best not
take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards
give Tablets take its place.
Headaches, .tduIiness' and that lazy
LssIng come from constipation and q
nleordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
olive Tablets when you feel "iogy'' and
heavy. They clear cIouded brain
a. pefk up the spirits. 15e and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
5o-MILE "PURITY ZONE"
ON BORDER IS UNLIKELY

Establishment Of a "50.nile purity
zone" on each side Of the Mexican
border, as sought by Californians
through Representative Swing (R.),
OF San Diego, seemed unlikely to
day as State Department officials
declared the idea would not be
practicable.
Conferences at the State Depart
nent on the subject have revealed
that neither government would have
a right to take action that would
conflict with the local police pow
ers of the communities involved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
EXPORTS or HISTORIC
BUILDINGS STIR BRITAIN

LONDON, Feb. % embargo
on the shipment OF historic English
buildings to the United states win
be proposed immediately in the
House Of Commons ~ Sir Henry
slesser, It was announced today.
Sir Henry's proposal comes as a
climax to public concern over the
number Of English buildings being
purchased by Americans
Warwick Priory, which has been
bought for shipment to Virginia,
may come under the proposed sln-
barge, Ii Sir Henry gets mis- proposal
enacted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
Many Cases Of
Grippe Reported
in Washington
Local People Urged to Use
Vigorous Measures TO Com
bat Further Spread of Deep
Grippy Colds.
PNEUMONIA CHIEF
DANGER

Grippe Attacks weaken BOdy's Re.
sfstAIice to Germs of Pneumonia
Ali Colds Should be Treated
Promptly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

and In return Tor favors of 4 finan-
cial nature they are to b given TO
understand that peace - now the
European watchWord and that they
win be expected to observe It.
Jugoslavia has already made
Representations to Greece with a
view to bringing the Balkan states
into conference, and II is under
stood here that meeting OF the
prime ministers OF the Balkans may
be held shortly 1t Constantinople
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23
cERMANY'S ENTRANCE IN
LEAGUE HIT BY SPAIN

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Spain has or
dered Senior Quinenes De Leon,
spanish delegate to the League of
Natlons, to vote against Germany
slance into the League unless
op IL granted a permanent seat
nos. league council, it was re-
= Doleu In Diplomatic circles today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-23

l. Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Densue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
Il Kills the Germs
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Always a good show at the Lib
erty Saturday nights. 81
Peter LETTERS of Green Bay
Wisconsin, who has been thi
cues. of his daughter, Mrs. J.. c
.DeWane for several weeks, re.
turned Thursday to his home il
Green Bay.
Mrs. George R. Brown of Os.
wego spent Friday afternoon a:
the guest of Mrs. R. G. Ferguson
Charles Styer motored to Os-
settle Tuesday morning.
The pure aniline dye used in
coloring Dura Neatsfoot Harness
Oil does not rub off on your hands
or clothes. Get a can from M
B. Fargen today. Bit
Among those motoring in from
the Sounthside Saturday evening
to attend the tournament games
were George and Charles Loen-
dorf, Jay and Ray Cusker and
Bruce Randall from Vida.
Mrs. James Cook, who under
went a major operation at the
Wolf Point hospital last week.
was discharged Tuesday and re-
turned to her home.
If you do not get The Wolf
Point Herald you r missing your
best means of contact with your
community. 1t costs only 50 q
year.
Miss Sophia Lassey and hel
brother Raymond Lassey of Cart
wright, N. D., were the guests OF
Miss Inez Brown Thursday after-
noon. The young people were or
their way from Cartwright to
Saco. :
Mrs. William Nykolayow OF
Sand Greek underwent a minor
operation at the Wolf Point hos
pital Saturday. She returned to
her home Wednesday.
When you need a new key made
call 83-W, the Hamblin Electric
Shop. 3-tf.
J. L. Davey received a telegram
Thursday morning. telling of the
death of Mrs. Davey's father in
California. Mrs. Davey had been
visiting her parents in California
and was on her way horne. She
has not YET arrived here and
Mr.. Davey was unable to locate
her.