davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Ladies Auxiliary CT
Fire Department To
Meet At Fire Hall

The Ladies Auxiliary of the FL
Centre Fire Department announces
Il meeting for Monday. The fire
hall has been named as the place,
and the hour sat at 2:3- o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Maytag Popular
In This Section

Schluctcr's : Service. local agents
for Maytag washers, have received
a carload Of machines, which will be
distributed, throughout the valley
during October. according to Walter
llaffhng, local manager
This shipment is part of two
trainloads of Maytag washers which
were shipped into California the
first Of the month from the May
tag factory.
Hoffling reports an exceptional de
mand for the product and is con
tldent the loral agency Will dispose
of its quota.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
TIE WEATHER

Los Angeles and vicinity: Partly
cloudy unsettled weather tonight
and Sunday with moderate temper
ature.
Southern California: Unsettled
tonight and Sunday; normal temper
ature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

The Givens ranch. Frccwatcr,
Oregon, had Elbcrta peaches weigh
my one pound two ounces each and
muskmclon Of - pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Literature Sec tiOn
To Meet Tuesday At
Home of Mrs. COnt0S

Mrs. y. \. Contos will act a
hostess to the members Of the lit
erature section Of the Woman :
Ten Thousand Club, which will meet
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Baked Carrots

2-i-2 pounds carrot>
; Tablespoons buttcr
tahicSDoon salt
IL , teaspoon. sugar
ash pcppcr
Srrub and srrapc tnc carrots and
cTt them 'rngthwiSc in thin strips.
Place the carrots, butter, salt, sug-
a. md pepper in a baking dish or
PAN. Cover and bakr At 100 degrees
fo~ H. hour. Cook winter cav
rot- - minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Tehachapi. Kern county. this yeIl
shipped IS carloads of pears.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Tried Recipes
Sa'.uon Loaf

,.I >''m a.
! SIt hse1d cr"m6s
! i tsp. c'"PQrd 2Iss.cy
- tsp. salt
Pepper
On or t''o r4">
l tbSp. lemon juice
1t = l. cup milk
Mix an thr ingeedicpts thorough
" and add cnough milk + moisten
Make into i loaf nd bake IN q
moderate oven until firm. TuIu
cut and serve hot
This i very good served with n
Y hit" sauce 10 which has been add
81 ! tbsp. Of chopped parsicy or
,rith cvoamod upaS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
K. X. MURDERER
TO APPEAR IN
HOOS|ER court
Politicians Stage Fake
Inquiry
THOMAS Il. ADAMS.
Especial to The DAHL Worker)
BULLETIN


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct IL The In
diana political controversy took on a
wider aspect today when a United
States senate Investigation of alleged
public corruption was requested OF
Senator william B. Borah by Thomas
H. Adams, chairman Of the probe
committee OF the Indiana Editorial
Association, around which the storm
RACES.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. H.
Thomas n. Adams, Vlncennes pub
iIsher, will appear before the Marion
County grand Jury this afternoon to
tell his story Of alleged Wholesale
graft and corruption In Indiana, coun-
" Prosecutor viii Il. Remy, announe-
ed just before the grand jury con-
vened at 10 a. m. today.
Attorney general Arthur L. Gilliom
was present In the courtroom when
Judge James j. Collins prepared to
instruct the jury.
Court Asher, d. c. Stephenson, khan
leader and perhaps scores of others
whose names have been mentioned in
connection with the allegations Of a
wholesale graft corruption in Indiana,
may be subpoenaed to appear.
To Launch Fake Probe.
Decision to launch an immediate
grand jury probe into the Stephenson
charges was reached after a confer
ence between States Attorney Gen
eral Arthur l.. Giliom and County
Prosecutor William II. Remy. Gilllom
offered Remy all the assistance of the
states attorney generals Office. He
also asked Governor Ed. Jackson to
defer appointing an investigating COM
mittee as the governor had promised
10 DO, until after grand jury had
sifted the charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
ORGANIZE NEGRO
WOMEN WORKERS
T HRU0UT CIT

That the strike of the Negro women
workers employed by the Maras date
stuffing factory should be made the
first step toward organizing all OF the
industries in Chicago which employ
Negro women was the keynote of an
enthusiastic meeting Sunday after
noon which was held by the strikers.
The meeting was held at the Union
Trade Hall, 1858 South Michigan Ave,
and the hall was packed by the strik-
ers and sympathizers.
Many Speakers.
Speakers included Lovett Fort
whiteman, OF the American Negro
Labor Congress, Dora Lohse of the
International Workers Aid. Irene
Coins OF the Women's Trade Union
League. Isbel Of the American Negro
Labor Congress, w. Matheson OF the
Chicago Window Washers Local 40,
and Mrs. Robert Jones and. Mrs. Ella
Smith, two OF the strikers who were
arrested by police.
Used as Pawns.
The strikers were told that only or
ganization could prevent Chicago EN-.
ployers using the Negro women work
ers az pawns to beat down the wage
standards Of other workers. as we'll
as themselves. They we're urged to
maintain their struggle until the date
company would recognize their right
to colleotyes bargaining. This was
met with great applause by the erik
ers. ". hann-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
CANTON army
Wins ENEMIES
TO ITS RANKS
Soldiers Turn Against
RedctiOnGry Generals
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
SHANGHAI, Dot. 11.-Reports from
Hankow stated that the fall of the city
Of Wuchang, after a five weeks siege,
was due to the opening Of the city
gates by the Honanese brigade to adj
NIT the southern forces.
Capture Northern Generals.
Several of the northern generals
were captured, including Governor
Chen Chino, and part of the north
ern forces are being incorporated in
to the Cantonese armies.
During the course of the evacuation,
negotiations suddenly broke down
when some of the northern troops
tried to take the artillery with them.
The Cantonese finally compelled them
to leave the artillery behind.
Cantonese Protect Foreigners.
Foreign missionaries in Wuchang
are safe, despite all reports to the
contrary spread by the imperialist
press, General Chang Kai-shih, COM
mander OF the Cantonese, having en-
forced the policy OF protecting. the
lives of foreigners in the war zone.
The defeated reactionary troops, how
ever, outside the lines of the Canton
armies, have been running wild with
footing and killing.
The Chinese government dockyards
at Shanghai is now the subject of in
ternational Interest on account Of the
resignation OF the chief superinten.
dent, Rebus Bacco Mauchan.
The superintendent is resigning be-
cause the northern militarists, in
Guiding Sun Chuan-fang, are trying to
get possession OF the huge dockyards
fund in order to use II for financing
more war against the Cantonese. They
have already forced the dockyards
commission to give them $1,0O0,000
Reactionary Generals Want Loot.
The dockyard, known as the Kiang-
nan dockyards. is capable OF extensive
ship-building, and the United States
navy recently placed contract with
the enterprise for building a new feet
of gunboats for use by the navy on
the Yangtse River.
The United States congress ap-
propriated s6.OOO.000 for this work,
and II is felt that II. the reactionary
generals succeed in confscating the
dockyards funds. the possibility OF
building the boats accordisg to the
contract will be prevented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

I'm the cause Of organization, the
workers in the Passaic textile mills
have dared to stand as pioneers. The
first weapon used against the Passaic
workers was poisoned, namely the
charge that they were agents Of revo-
luton"
Suffer InIustIee.
Rabbi Wise declared that the Pas
saic strikers do not know what revo-
luton is, nor what Communism means,
but he charged, They do know what
injustice is, for they have been its
long suffering and for the most part,
accomplishing victims.
They are workers in an industry
which the government subsidies by
imposing an enormous protective
tariff. while at the same time the tex
tile workers are shamefully underpaid.
MIL Owners object to WeIsbord.
Against their elementary plea for
the right to organize and to secure a
living wage, the mills have pitted
their brute power, and they have had,
for the most part. the cooperation of
the police and the law courts. The
mill owners held that they could not
as Americans save the mark
deal with the young man who for a
time led the strike, on the ground OF
his political views"
This reference was to the Com,
munist strike leader, Albert Weis
bord. Rabbi Wise continued by show
ing that in spite OF the fact that the
strike had now come under the direc
ton of the United Textile Workers OF
America, afihated with the American
Federation of Labor, "and still the
cry is that there will be no dealing
with the strikers. In the meantime the
strikers have borne themselves with
patience, courage and self-mastery
They have left injunctiOns and VIC
lence to the mill owners.
Owners Still Fight Unions.
And now, the attempt is being made
to batter and starve into submission
workers whose sole offending acts
lies in their demand that they be free
to organize and that theirs be a liv.
ing family wage from the American
standpoint The mill owners have re-
fused and they continue to refuse to
deal with them.
They offer the company union as
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
DAUCHERTY JURY
ACTING FUN N.Y.;
FIXING HINTED

NEW YORK, Dot. 1t.-HopeIessly
deadlocked for 6s hours, the federal
Jury In the Daugherty-MIIIer con-
spiraey case confessed their lnabII-
ity to agree on a verdict and was
dismissed this afternoon by Judge
Julian w. Mack.
The Jury had dellberated since
last Friday night, continuing over
Sunday, establishing a duration rec
ord In the annals Of New York fed
sral court history.
ts
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Refreshed by
a nights sleep, the twelve Jurors In
the Daugherty-Miller case were TO re.
sumo their deliberations at ten o'clock
this morning. go hours and II minutes
after having received the case. This
sets a record for length OF delibera-
ton in the New York federal district.
Accepted Bride.
Nearly twenty hours have been
spent In futile endeavor TO deter
mine the guilt or innocence OF Harry
NJ. Daugherty. former attorney gen.
eral, and Thomas w. Miller, former
alien property custodian, charged with
accepting part of $4,000 bride for
passing a $70OO,O00 war seizure claim.
Jury peadloeked.
With one member near collapse az
ter hours of wrangllng in a smoke.
filled jury room, the jury WAS dis.
missed at 1880 O'Clock last night un.
I'll this morning by Judge Mack. Altho
the jurors declared they were hope
leesiy deadlocked, Judge Mack insisted
that they continue their deliberations
until a verdict was reached.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
CAL WON'T CALL EXTRA
SESSION OF CONGRESS-
FOR COTTON GROWERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. tt.--PresI-
dent Coolidge secs no need Of an
extra session Of congress to extend
aid 10 the cotton growers Of the
south. II was declared at the White
House today
Representative Pou Of North Ca.
rollpa had suggested that PresI-
dent Coolidge summon congress
back immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
100000 n. Y.
WORKERS BACK
CLOAKMAKERS
Central Bodies, Locals
Vote Support
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAck
Especial to The Daily Worksr)

NEW YORK, Oct. flight hun
drsd thousand workers represented by
1852 delegates Of ten central labor
bodies and 81 local unions In con-
ference at the national headquarters
Of the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, 8 West 18th St.,
voted their wholehearted support TO
ths 10000 striking cIoakmakers who
have recently been served with a
drastic Injunction prohibiting picket
Ing.
They elected an executive commit
tee of thirty, whose function will be
to carry out the decisions of tho con-
ference which includes a one dollar
tax each week on the members Of all
the needle trades in the U. S., de-
monstration to be held at the city
hall by all the unions to express to
the mayor the protests OF the labor
movement against the brutalities Of
the police during the course Of the
strike, and urging the members of
other trade unions to Join the cloak
makers on the picket line
Money represented.
Among the unions represented were
the following: New York Central
Trades and Labor Council, United
Hebrew Trades, New York Joint
Board Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, the Furrisrs' Joint Board
and International Executive Board
and many locals of the Cap and Mil
(Continuad. on paae ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
''HERRIN" ISSUE
RAISED BY Open
SHOPPERS Rag
Make InsOIent Threat
to Labor
BY }. LOUIS ENeDAHL.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Convention Hall, Detroit, Mieh,
Oct. 11.-"WiII II Be Another Herrln7"
is the question in big type that APP
pears on the first page Of the cur
rent issue Of 1.-THE Detroiter," official
publication Of the Detroit Board OF
Commerce, as part Of its counter
move against the steps taken by the
American Federation Labor for the
ornanization Of the auto Industry.
This question appears alone with
quotation from the address of Pre-
sident James O'Connell, OF the Metal
Trades Department of the A. F. Of
L., in which OiConnell is quoted as
saying:
Il have given the situation much
thought and / am convinced that If
any success is to be had in organizing
automobile mechanics it must be OF
general character carried on by the
American Federation of Labor thru
it's organizing forces. recommend,
therefore, that this convention instruct
the delegate from this department to
the A. F. Of L. convention to intro
duce a resolution calling attention to
the necessity of inaugurating a cam
paign of organization in the automo-
bile industry of the country"
Play on Prejudice.
win It Be Another Herrin ?" is the
only comment Of 1.-THE Detroiter,"
showing that the editors of this sheet
feel that the poisonous propaganda
spread by the reptile press concern
ing the struggle of the coal miners
OF Williamson county Illinois, has
completely prejudiced the Detroit
populace against the labor unions.
"Herrin" and Detroit" offer two
entirely different problems. At Her
rim, Illinois. the coal miners had a
100 per cent union. II was the mine
owners who sought to smash the
miners union at Herrin thru the most
ruthless and careful planned cam
paign Of murder.
The hope was not only to establish
the American plan alias the open
shop" In the mine pits of Williamson
county, but to smash the powerful
Illinois coal miners union, which is
the backbone today OF the United
Mine Workers OF America. 1t has been
thru the miners union that the Mi
nofs coal miners have won what con-
ditions, hours and wages they enjoy.
Detroit Different.
The situation in Detroit is just the
opposite. Here the American plan,
with its $3.50 per week wages for the
slaves OF Kresges five and ten cent
stores,' is in full bloom. The open
shop" devotees everywhere glory in
labor's helplessness.
At Herrin. labor was on It's feet, or
ganized in It's unions fight, for a bet
ter life, and the open shoppers were
trying. and failed mIserably, to pull
Il down.
In Detroit labor Is down, trampled
on by It's exploiters. II Is trying to
come up, thru organization. The en-
ployers are trying TO keep II down.
There can only be Hsrrfn In De
trot II the employers, In the next
strike. bring in their army of thugs
and assassns to shoot down the work.
ers. II rs the ruling class that pro-
vokes violence whether It is In Herrin
or Detroit.
Under these conditions 1t Is rather
peculiar that the Detroit Saturday
Night. another open shop" sheet.
pleads for the assistance OF President
William Green,a Of the A. r. of L..
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13
Pleads for Organization
of the Textile Industry
By J. LOUIS ENODAHL.
Especial 70 The Daily Moeksrl

fo
ad
Impossible o
"a
oday, aid mu 1ikesas o blend
.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

kss....s 6e..1
by r. ). o'rLAHERTY

TIME drowning mem who expects to
L survive by graspins at straw has
mo simmer hold on HE than sorely-
4 pressed person nowadays who stretch
es out an appealing arm for aid to the
ku klux khan. Yesterdays papers In
form us that Aimee Mcpherson now
blames the pope for her troubles.
Now, we do not have to insist that
this column has not carried many
eulogies of his holiness, and yet in
this instance we cannot come TO bat
for Aimee. For the very good reason
that Aimee Is as willing a faker as
the pope, tho her Organization is not
as effective.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

NET. it is not surprising that an
l. evangelist caught unclothed, 80 to
speak, should fall back on the khan.
Since its formation the K. X. X. has
supplied ninety-nine per cent Of all
the rape cases that appeared on the
front pages of our papers. And for
sexual alterations of less magnitude
the hooded patriots left about one
half of one per cent to the rest of the
nation Then, why should not Aimee,
who expected to make $4,000 cut of
her adventure with Kenneth Ormis-
ton, fall back on an organization that
specializes in lswd and bawdy con-
duct? But how any person, even Of
the degree ,of intelligence that is
standard in Los Angeles, should CON
tinue to believe in Aimee's integrity
IS inexplicable, except that it throws
light on the reason why real estate
agents thrive in lower California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

TIME suggestion was made In this
l. column a few weeks back, that 1t
would not be a bad idea for some
workingclass organization to meet the
queen of starving, prosecuted Rou-
mania. at the pier with some banners
or placards carrying appropriate
signs. Queen occupies royal suite
While her subjects starve." ~. S.
government wastes tax payers money
on parasite queen while Roumanian
peasant children can't have bread"
OF course Jimmy Walkers tammany
police would be on the job to protect
the queen, but the news would go
forth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

TT. G. WELLS has written another
IL book. II it is not any better than
his other late productions our readers
would be well advised to spend their
money elsewhere. This man Wells is
about the most muddleheaded scribe
that ever made fortune out OF
dictionary. He turns out thousands
OF words day and public with
stomach for punishment swallows
them. Wells is considered a radical
by many, but as a matter Of fact he
is conservative and impsrialist at
heart.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

rTHHE condition of the Roumanian
L people is so bad that even capital
ist> correspondents are forced to take
oognizance Of it. The peasant Is
forced to work for the big landed
ventry for Is cents day and when
the season is over the employer is
able 70 prove that the peasant owes
him money. If the peasant kicks, the
estate owner can call on Queen Ma
Iie's government to put him in js1l,
provided the boss is too lazy to shoot
the peasant in which case the beauti-
full queens government is saved lot
OF trouble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13


TT was rather tough on William
i Green and his fellow lackeys Of the
A. f. of l.. council to be refused the
privilege of making some class-colla-
borationist speeches in the Detroit
churches, owned and operated by the
chamber OF commerce and its SER
wants. What fools those capitalist
mortals are? What did they have
TO fear from Green' This baptist, with
the physiognomy of small town
deacon. is one of the best friends Of
the capitalist system. What he would
say In the Detroit pulpit would be that
the workers and the employers should
get together This Is Just what they
arr doing now, only too well.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

rrHE only differences between Green's
i conception OF trade unionisn and
company unionlgm. IL that under the
Continued on page a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

RTgHE United States Shipping Board,
4 gave Marie, queen of ROumania, a
royal suite" almost free, on its star
vessel, the Leviathan. Roumanian
schiAdren, S0ae, 900 of them, can have
bread only on Sunday. THIS is cap
litalist charity, capitalist christianity.
This little piece Of news turns the
spotlight on a system that lives from
he toll exacted from human suffering.
And the rulers Of our great, glorious,
wealthy republtc, shower favOrs on
parasite queen, who revels in luxury
while her subjects" starNe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-13

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the standard for a WOgkeFs'
and Farmers Government
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
City to Save Big Sum
On Fire and Police Wires

A saving Of several hundred dol
lars will be effected by combining
the work of installing police and
fire signal system wires in the
Myrtle street subway, according to
agreement between representatives.
of the two departments last evening.
There will be eight police signal
wires and four fire signal wires. The
police department will pay two
thirds and the fire department one
third of the cost. The subway
through which the wires will be
drawn is approximately 5000 feet in
length.
The police and fire commissions
in the past have made similar ar
rangements and effected a saving.
Last nights conference was for the
purpose Of arriving at an agreement
relative to sharing the expense.
Chairman Dehm, Chief Noble and
Clerk Meskill represented the fire
department and Chairman Pajewski,
Chief Hart and Clerk McGrail the
police department.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
Troops Are
Reported Victorious

Shanghai, Sept. 2 R)-The Toho
News Agency reports from Hankow
that a portion of the Cantonese
troops broke through the northern
defenses at Chihfangshin and enter
ed the city of Wuchanga at $3.50
o'clock last night. The advices also
say that WI Pei-Fu, ruler of China's
central provinces, who is in personal
command of the northern troops, is
retreating to Hankow. Earlier re-
ports said he had been wounded,
Many Russian officers are said to
be leading the southern army. Lend
ing color to rumors that the Can
tonese were acting with Bolshevist
inspiration and support. The Canton
ese government has ordered its
troops not to modest any missions
and to evacuate any they may be
occupying.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-02
ASK RECEIVERSHIP
Move Is Taken Today to Wind Up
Affairs of PIGGY WiggIy Co.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 2 CP) -
A reCeivership, as preliminary to
winding up its affairs, is asked for
the Piggy Wiggly Fairfield cor
poration, owners of grocery stores
in Stamford. Greenwich and Nor
walk, in a petition filed today in
superior court. Eight holders of
shares in the corporation, which
has a capital stock OF $4,000,
make the request Jointly.
The petitioners say the firm is
solvent, but as a considerable part
of its assets consists of good will
and in groceries and provisions
now at hand in the various stores
and not readily converted into
cash without great sacrifice, the
company cannot obtain sufficient
ready money TO meet all of its out
standing obligations as they ma
ture, a situation which has brought
on one attachment and threatens
further wasteful litigation.