davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10


The republicans expect to win the
seat in Maine, giving them As in
all. But the democrats may refuse
to allow Ware and Smith, the slush
fund twins from Pennsylvania and
Illinois, to be sworn in Immediately
and take their seats. This means
the republican total will be cut by
two to 46. This is where the vote
of the farmer-laborite, Shipsted,
comes in. He can lift the G. o. P.
total to AZ, making a tie with the
democrats, that can be broken in
favor OF the republicans by Vice
President Dawes, republican, who is
president of the senate. What a
picture! The farmer-labor senator,
Shipsted, standing side by side with
the Chicago banker, of Lorimer in
fanny, the author OF the Morgan
Dawes plan, to make it possible for
Wall Streets party to hold onto
the senate and control all the COM
mittee appointments. Thus Ship
sted becomes the Paul Revere who
must ride the elephant in order to
save the republican party.
The danger of this black betrayal
on the part of Shipsted is imminent.
Wherever possible Shipsted has
been flirting with the republican
party forces and not with Quigley's
democratic friends. Shipsted came
to Chicago not long ago to speak
at an affair that promoted the
mayoralty aspirations of the repub-
lican, William Hale Thompson.
During the campaign Just over,
William McEwan, the Farmer-La-
Dor campaign manager, invited
Thompson to come to Minnesota for
a "few meetings" And Thompson
responded. Shipsted is also close
to Frazier, Nye, LaFollette, Blaine
and Brookhart. in fact, feels him
self one Of them, in spite of the fact
that they are all still within the
republican party that wars vicious
ly upon the farmer-labor party in
Minnesota. Shipsted would therefore
find 1t easy going to trail along
with this political group that re-
fuses to break with Wall Street.
1t is not too early for the farmer
labor forces to prepare against
a desertion. The demand must be
made upon Shipsted that he organ
ize with the Farmer-Labor members
Of the house of representative
against both the old parties and for
the unity of labor in support of
independent political action. Fore
warned is forearmed."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Jailed PASSAIC
striker ELECTED
PEACE OFFICER
(speeIaI to The oaIIy Workerl


PAsSAIC, N. j., Nov. s. Textile
striker who has been held prisoner
for more than a month in the Bergen
county Jail was elected a justice OIL
the peace in Garfield, N. ]. this week.
Adolph Wisnefski, a member OF the
local union OF the United Textile
Workers, arrested September 25 Oh
charges arising out OF the textil.
strike, was elected to Office from the
fourth ward, Garfield, on the demo.
cratic ticket.
Won't Let Press In.
The strangeness OF a man in prison
being elected a police official appealed
to the taste OF the New York tab
loid press and attempts were made BY
them to get a picture of Wisnafski IN
his cell. Sheriff Nimmo Of Bergen
county refused permission, however.
saying openly that he was afraid the
picture might be used against him. A
reporter from the New York Daily
News called his attention that such
permission was often granted the pa.
pers by the New York police author.
ties. But Nimmo persisted in his re-
fusal.
Framed Up.
Wisnefsh and four other men have
been held prisoners in the Bergen
county Jail at Hackensack for nearly
six weeks, on suspicion OF being i'm
plicated in some fire cracker bomb.
ings. They are held undor 5000
bail. In the Passaic county Jail al
Paterson are six more strikers held
on similar charges, under $4,000
bail. Nobody was hurt in the alleged
bombings.
Gustaye Deak. president Of locai
1903 Of the United Textile Workers.
who ran for congress on the, Labor
party ticket, polled Sic votes IN the
city OF Garfield. t7Ns
aunr4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
KOLLONTAl BAN
BY KELLOGG is
SLAP At mexico
Taken as "Warning'' to
Gales Government

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. ~ (F.P.)-
Mexioo's progressive government,
which is gaining much influence in
Central and South America, Is the
real target of the order from See'y.
Kellogg that Nine. KollontaI, the new
Soviet minister to Mexico, shall not
be permitted to land In the United
States on her way to Mexico City.
That is the conclusion drawn by
diplomats in the capital from the
statement issued at the department,
which reads:
Mexico. - Nine Kollontai, who it
is understood has been appointed So
Wet minister to Mexico, has been
denied, by the consul general at Ber-
I'm with the approval OF the depart
mant of state, visa to enable her
to enter the United States in transit
b her post of duty In Mexico. The
action has been taken because Nine.
Koliontai is deemed inadmissable in
30 the United States under the law
since, as one of the outstanding mem.
bers Of the Russian Communist Party,
. member Of the third congress of the
Communist International and a mem
her Of the Soviet diplomatic service,
she has been actively associated with
the international Communist subyer
sivs movement"
Against Mexico.
This Ia looked upon as a suggestion
DO the Latin-American republics that
Mexico is receiving with open arms
a dangerous 'subversive" Communist
leader, and that the state department
looks upon any diplomatic relations
between Mexico and the Soviet Union
as being hostile to American interests.
1t is so worded as to drive if possible,
a wedge between the Mexican govern
ment and the American Federation of
Labor, and to brand as Bolshevistic all
pro- Mexican developments In Nicara-
qua, Guatemala and Honduras, where
struggles between reactionaries back
ed by Wall Street and liberals en-
couraged by the Mexican revolution
lists are now in progress.
Civil Liberties Union Kicks.
NEW YORK, Nov. s, - (FP) -
The repeal Of the passport control law
under which Nine. Alexandra Kollon-
tai, Soviet minister to Mexico, has
been denied permission to pass thru
the United States, is demanded by the
American Civil Liberties Union in
telegram sent to Senator William e.
Borah, chairman foreign relations
committee, and in a statement issued
by Morris L. Ernst, union attorney,
Ernst aided the fight against the ex-
clusion last year Of count and countess
Karolyi of Hungary and Shapurji SAX
latvala, British parliament member.
Ernst charges Secretary Of State KEEL
logg with Partially in the application
of the law.
"The issue raised by the barring Of
Nine. Kollantai is whether the sec
rotary of state should have the right
60 pass arbitrarily on who shall or
shall not enter the United States. His
decision in four cases proved that he
applies the law with prejudice. The
American Civil Liberties Union fought
the law in the last session Of congress
and will fight it harder this year to
prevent more Karolyi Saklatvala and
Kollontai cases."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10

Labor has no control over the
republican insurgents, but 1t has
some power over the farmer-labor
senator Hendrix Shipsted. It
must use that influence to prevent
steps that Shipsted might take to
consummate an unholy alliance be-
tween the farmer-labor mower he
represents in the United States SEN
ate and the republican party of the
worst enemies Of the producing
masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Float New Loan.

ROME, Nov. ga hint OF Italy's
severe economic crisis is seen in tho
fact that financial institutions are be-
ing mobiliSed today to aid in tho
funding Of approximately 1876, 500, 900
Of the nations floating debt, one of
the greatest financial operations ever
undertaken by any government.
The King has signed a decree. Of.
fective on Thursday. whereby a new
loan OF 20,5Oo 100000 lire win be Is.
sued bearing interest at per cent.
which holders of the ordinary trea.
sury bonds, maturing in five or seven
years, will be Obliged to take I'm ex.
change for their bonds. The exchange
will be made on the basis OF fie liro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10

The best t0Gy-su6scribe today,
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Serious Tidal Wave.

ROME, Nov. s. - Thirty persons
were drowned and 1000 are homeless
in Bari as result Of the tidal wave
which on Friday flooded the entire
city to a depth of seven feet within
a few minutes.
A serious food shortage has result
ed from the flooding OF all bakery
ovens. All the wells of the city were
flooded with sea water, rendering the
water unfit for drinking. Relief trains
rushed toward the flooded area have
bene held up by wash-outs.
Dozens OF other towns on the Adri.
attic coast were flooded TO a lesser
degree by the big wave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10

so centisimi of the new loan for every
100 lire of ordinary treasury bonds:
l13 lire of the new loan for every 100
lire Of the five year treasury bonds:
liz lire of the new loan for every 100
lire Of the seven year treasury bonds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
New Powers Bin up Tuesday.

ROME, Nov. S.-Premier Mussolini
today ordered the new defence OF the
state bill, approved by the meeting
Of the council OF ministers last week,
introduced, discussed and passed at a
single sitting of the chamber OF de-
puties tomorrow. 1t is expected that
the bill will become law by Tues
day evening.
The bill, in addition to providing
for the death penalty for plotters
against the life of the premier, the
king, queen or crown prince, grants
Mussolini extraordinary military pow.
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10

RUlLo THr DAILY VIII A soc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
separatlsts Hopeful.

Colonel Macia, who is held as the
leader Of the Perpignan plot, may con-
front Garibaldi. Meanwhile his son
has issued a statement declaring that
he is mo prophet" but he does not be-
lieye the "separatist idea has been
killed." and he exhibited cable from
Buenos Ayres stating that support for
the separatist movement may be
counted upon from that quarter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-10
Terror Kills 100 in
Italy, Herald Shows
(Contlnued from paEe ID

IUontlnued from page II
nouncing that he is sailing for France
on the Mauretania this week and ask
ing that all possible be done to stay
the situation until he can arrive.
Thus far, 1t is learned, Ricciotti has
admitted that he advised the fascist
government of plots organized in
France, but he has not admitted that
he himself organized these plots.
Inquiry is also proceeding into the
Spanish separatist plot frustrated at
Perpignan, which may be connected
with the plots allegedly organized by
Garibaldi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
NNiol helps Nature in Natures own way

Middle age brings on decrease in the natural
lubrica.ing secretion: in the intestine. Then you
ural lubricant. Medical authorities approve Nujol
because it is gentle, safe and natural in its action.
Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is
safe for everybody. Nujol simply softens the
uiar elimination without overtax;ng the intestinal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

muscles it is not medicine.
You can take Nujol for any length Of time with
out i'll effects. 1t should be taken regularly in
accordance with the directions on each bottle.
Unlike laxatives, it does not form habit and
can be discontinued at any time.
Ask your druggist for Nujol today and begin to
.cnjoy the perfect health that is possible only
when elimination is normal and regular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
FIVE BODIES
TAKEN FROM
FIRE RUINS
Skulls of Two Crushed-PO-
lice Follow Theory of
Murder and Suicide

nowagiac. Mich, Feb. 4. OPP The
spectre Of murder and suicide arose
today from the ashes Of the William
Wilkinson farm home on Magician
lake when officers found that the
skulls of two Of the five members
of the family who lost their lives had
been crushed.
The charrcd bodies Of Wilkinson.
60. and his wife. 60. his son, Floyd,
81. his unmarried daughter, Gincth,
-. and the lattcr's three days I'D
baby. were taken from the RUNS o.
The house at daybreak.
Examination showed The skulls "i
Gineth and Floyd had been crushed.
The theory Of Officers is that the
father crazcd by the birth of girl
/, ais daughter. killed her and ner
/ scr. then set fire 10 the dwelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
The AmazOns' Ranks
With Famous Drama
by the Same Author

"Thc Amazons," the play to be pre-
scented Friday, February II, at the
CITY Auditorium hy the Junior Play
makers. although a "farcical ro-
nance" ranks with the famous dra-
ma. ..The Second Mrs. Tanqucray. by
the same author, Arthur Wing Plnero.
Written Immediately after the tragic
story of Paula Tanqueray. Mr.. Pincro
in this play attempts no criticism o.
life. solves no problem Of morality,
and has no more weighty motive than
the Indulgence Of his own playful
fancy; he merely permits himself to
daily with the "mannish woman" idea
in a light and gentle spirit of satire
and IN whimsical mood of romance.
In the tanglc Of Oyercotc park one
satse,s TO hear distant laughing echoes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

freight traffic nsnag0r Of the North
ern Pacific railway.
The expenditure. one Of the larg-
est in the northwest in recent months
is indicative Of . general return Of
business to a stable plane. Mr., Capron
said.
"The Northern. Pacific looks for i'm
proved business throughout the~coun-
try. Merchandise from the east is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

of Bismarck will 60 to Wilton Friday
evening to meet the Wilton Indcpcnd-
ents. Many A. o. U. w. members
plan to accompany the team. They
will stop at Baldwin on their way
home to attend dance given by the
Workmen ut that place.
Men,bcrsawho wish to- gosarc asked
to meet at the 500 depot at 6 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

from the Forest Of Arden and in
Lady Noeline Bclturbet and Barring
ton, Viscount Utterly, are found
modern thara cterizat.ons Of Rcsalind
and Orlando.
Miss Clarice Belk as Lady Noclnc
and Marion Folsom as Viscount Lit
tcily have ne leading roles in the
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

that rang. the bell Ike that >'bcfdrc.
Man .whos gavesup trying to smoke
pipe have tried again with Pr;noc.Albcrt
49,. and stuGk! because P. A. has what
amolsers want deep-down satisfaction
and no regrets. Ger,iiine pipe-pleasure
and no mistake You'll SPY SO.
prince Albert packs n,ore' smiles to
the =cubic inch, than you ever thought
possible with d'1y tobacco. It paints the
dull, drsb~world bright, cheerful red.
Reace' in..every puff. Get yours today
Il the ssneaaest u. ii a: Sunshine shop.
Evsry minltc counts when you're just
hankering for real smoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

This year marks the 10Th anniver-
sary Of the manufacture of ice cream
as a commercial industry. Jacob
Russell, Baltimore, manufactured the
first in 1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
N. P. TOSPEND
100000 FOR
new EQUIPMENT

i st. Paul, Mimi. Feb. 4.-P)-Plans
4 for the immediate expenditure OF
4 So, 600. 900 for freight equipment were
announced today by L. X. Capron,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
Workmen Cage Quint
Going to Wilton

The A. D. U. W. basketball team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
tong e-toftl1re

~ t1sg.-- = u q =
PRINCE ALBERT never 0wncd;a stcett-
ine-ring,. because 1t never lad teeth!
And never wills Tha Prince AlbaEa proc
sss cut ss,,t. bite. and ,parsh sight at
the beginnitg. And your stonguss says
ssThank uq.Gv every time sYoni load mp
that old jim:ny-pipc with cool, comfort
abb. !, "a. j.. h,-.: i s.ss,sl. A.
Watch. the. sum break, through tae
smokesciouds the snainute you getsgoing
with good old P. a. Cool and sweet and
fragrance p A. strue.hlue .ssnoke zoouns
i'm the ssen,s and sthrnws pipegroustes
for a loss. lYop'N fol like = boy with
his 6rst WEEKS psy, Never any tobacco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

moving west in greater volume and
agricultural shipments from this
territory arc increasing" he said.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
No. 147-Worm Gear Drive.

Smith had been standing beside a
huge motor truck watching me-
chanic fitting connecting rod bear
! ings to it's crankshaft when he hap
pened to notice the peculiar construc-
ton of the rear end drive. The rear
axle housing did not have the same
shape as that of his car. and he nat
urally was interested to learn the
reason why.
There's worm gear in this bus, :"
the truck owner explained. You've
got a bevel gear and pinion combina
ton in your car"
That was the simple fact Of the
matter, but Smith had only begun
to get into the subject.
why don't they use worm gears
in passenger cars If its good enough
for a hard working mechanical mon
ster like this?" he asked.
Some do was the brief but sig
nificant answer.
You mean to say this construc-
tion is available in passenger cars?"
Smith asked.
whats new about that?" the
other questioned. Worm drive is
an old principle. 1t just happened to
get side-tracked in favor of bevel
drive for passenger cars, and now Is
coming DdCK. Inc CndnCeS dT0 tHdl
if it comes back again, it will stay"
Great Strength Is Factor.
Smith wanted to know why 1t was
favored for truck design and learned
that the great strength of the worm
is an important factor in its favor.
Also it allows for extremes in gear
reduction, which is vitality important
in truck design.
THE worm drive started in Europe
when regulations prohibited the use
OF trucks and busses that were too
noisy" the truck owner continued
Most of this noise came from the
chain drive, so that had to be elimi-
mated. The worm proved to be quiet
during it's entire life, so it came into
style.
"Bevel gears are quiet enough when
properly adjusted. but they do get
nosiy after a while, particularly If
the car is treated to hard usage. 1t
is not such a difficult matter to clip
off a tooth from the ring gear or the
pinion. A worm, on the other hand,
will stand up under abuse. AS a
matter of fact it gets better as it gets
older,
Evening star., 1926-04-25

There's been a tendency in motor
dom to make engines more powerful
and capable of greater pickup. That
is bad enough for the rear end drive.
But when you add a driver who let's
in the clutch suddenly or who throws
the full force of the engine into the
rear wheels when they are stuck in
the mud the situation is pretty bad.
Worm drive may have to be brought
back to take care Of just such con-
ditions.
Permits Big Reductions.
"Outside of solving the problem of
stripping the gears, the big advan-
tage of the worm drive is that 1t per-
mits reduction ratios as high as 20
reduction of about to /, yet
you see what a big ring gear you
have and how much room 1t takes
up in the rear axle housing. The
small pinion gear at the rear end of
the propeller shaft of one car has
18 teeth while the ring gear with
which it meshes has Co. This car is
regarded as geared high. yet the ring
gear is large. If you wanted to re-
duce the gearing to to !, 1t
would be necessary to use ring gear
with l44 tectn, or you WOulu nave 10
make the pinion gear much smaller
and risk having it fail under the
strain of transmitting the power from
engine to rear wheels.
lone OF the fine things about a
worm gear is it's efficiency. 1t will
deliver to the rear wheels. in some
cases, more than 80 per cent of the
power applied to it by the propeller
shaft 1 think it is the efficiency and
long life of the worm that Is going to
make 1t the popular passenger car
arrangement again soon. Also, you
can see that with engines becoming
smaller and running at higher speeds.
the worm drive may soon be the
answer to the problem of doing away
with the transmission. l have driven
a foreign worm-drive car that would
do in high anything you would eX-
pect in second gear.
COasting Not Affected.
Smith had one more question. 1t
was about coasting.
Il understand that worm gear is
necessarily irreversible and that you
can't coast with a car employing this
type of final drive" he remarked.
THAT Is absolutely wrong" the
Evening star., 1926-04-25
COACHES TURNING
TO BALLOON TIRES
Goodyear Man Says They In
crease Speed, Safety and
Comfort.

More motor coaches and trucks are
using low pressure, or balloon, tires
than is generally realized. j. M. Lin
forth, of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber Company, declared at a recent
meeting of the Cleveland section OF
the Society of Automotive Engineers
Each installation has produced en-
thusiasm on the part of the operator
because of the greatly improved cush
ioning provided, the greater speed and
the increased appeal of the vehicle to
the riding public" said Mr.. Linforth
Passengers have commented favor
ably upon the greater riding comfort
and the decrease in noise.
Seven Sizes Produced,
"Since 1923 we have put out balloon
tires for motor coaches and watched
their performance closely. Seven sizes
are now in regular factory production
OF these sizes, the 36x8.25 size prob
ably will be most popular. as this size
has been found most suitable for the
average 29.passenger motor coach, The
34x7.50 size will be used on vehicles
of smaller capacity.
Our experience seems to indicate
that at least as much mileage should
be obtained from the balloon tires as
from high pressure tires; tests nave
Evening star., 1926-04-25

shown actually greater mileage. We
are convinced from actual results that
they should not puncture more easily
or frequently than high pressure tires
Sees Safety Factor.
"One of the important advantages
derived by the use of balloon tires Is
the decrease in running time of the
vehicle due to an increase of the mini.
mum speed without any increase Of
maximum speed. We have found that
the motor coach balloon tires hold the
road on wet as well as dry surfaces
much better than high pressure tires.
Many operators have remarked that
they are able to make stops with bal
loon tires that would be impossible
with high pressure tires. Thus the
balloon tires add to the safety of mo.
tor coach operation.
Such tires contribute definite i'm
provement to highway transportation,
and transportation always has been
prone to adopt eagerly any develop
ment that will save time and add to
the comfort of the traveller. Balloon
tires accomplish both of these ad-
vances."
Evening star., 1926-04-25

other replied. "How do you suppose
motor trucks and busses coast? A
single threaded worm used in steering
gears isn't reversible, but the worms
used for final drive are triply and
sometimes, quadruply threaded. This
makes them reversible and provides
for coasting and downhill conditions
when the rear wheels are outrunning
the engine"
Smith felt that the worm had
turned so far as final drive practice
was concerned. Hereafter he would
take no sides in an automotive con-
troversy unless he knew the facts.
And, knowing these. he would become
q booster for the things that are mod
ern and progressive.
Next Week Sizing Up Service.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-25
costs own
C0sbhSs to run
C0sbhSs to buV

The first balmy breath of spring, and the open
car comes into its own! To the thousands who
prefer sunshine, fresh air and freedom
to the prospect of clcsed-car confinement all
spring gsummer>and>autumn long, this smart.
looking outdoor Overland carries an irresist.
ible appeal -. Yours for less money down.
Yours on smaller monthly payments. Yours at
thelowest credit>cost in the industry. The new
WHY'S Finance Plan enables you to enjoy this
fine car on the worlds easiest terms and at
the lowest price ever named for quality car
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Shifting Aids Traction.

If a rear wheel has started spinning
and it does not seem to find traction
enough for start, try second" gear,
or high" if the engine is very power
full. Starting in '1ow" provides an
excessive amount of power at the rear
wheels when streets are slippery.
This power can be controlled to a Ger.
tain extent by gentle application of
the clutch, but using a higher gear
ratio is a simpler way.