davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
TO MAKE FIGHT FOR
SACCO AND VANzETTI
FREEDOM AT HEARING
Especial to The Daily WOrker)

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-WlIIlam G.
Thompson, attorney for Sacco and
Vanzetti, will appear before Judge
Webster Thayer in superior court at
Dedham, Massachusetts,, Monday
and ask favorable consideration for
the contention that because Of new
evidence as the result of confessions
duplicating the actual sIayers, the
verdict Of guilty pronounced upon
them for the staying that accom-
panied a payroll robbery in South
Bralntree, Mass, in 1922, be set
aside.
In support of the confession made
by ceIestlno Madero, himself con.
demned to death for another muir
der, the defense will present 81 affi-
daVIts that, it contends, removes
the last Vestige Of doubt that Saceo
and Vanzetti are innocent. In re-
turn, the district attorney will pre-
sent 81 affidaVlts. 1t is expected
that the hearing will be bitterly con-
tested by both sides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
SeUen Months of Fighting

After months Of battling against the brutal mill
and the mlcntroed police the 10000 striking textile workers
Paac and vicinity still struggling bravey against
cuts starvation unonism and for the right to have
real union of their
With the admance of the strikers into the United Textile
Workers of America the mill bosses have been shown for the
hypocrites and liars they Before aaon with F.
L. the bosses assduouy tried to create the impression in the pub
lie mind that their refusal deal with their striking
based solely the alleged Communist leadership of the strike
Their refusal to deal with the A. f. of L. union which has
taken the strike the lie the mill
for the antabOr and anunion despots that they
So the struggle still For better conditions in the mills
for living for the workers right collective bargaining
real union of their 1t is struggle that enlist the
tnued support of worker The Passaic strike battle
against all bosses who exploit unorganized labor fight
protect the standards of organized labor.
Relief should be rushed Passa The arrogant mill
bosses must be made understand that labor soy
the strikers and against the bosses attempts them
work in surrender Strike relief has defeated
Strike relief will win the struggle for the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
HOw to Help the Miners Relief

The need for furnishing relief the British miners
wives and children to their actual starvation
surrender to the lords who live luxury
royalties need that ought be sevdnt every
that should and must be at the present charge against
income.
While the organized labor has its
it and must send penny possible the unorganzed
vastly outnumb the organized generally sympahze
with the British miners but who have particular organzatona
connection which for Them often think they no oppor-
unity discharge their duty the British fellow
workers.
We wish TO point out that for all such workers working
class sympahers there exists organization exactly suited
their situation The unorganed workers sympahzers
cuary who wish to help the British miners work
thru the International Workers Aid the national
at 1853 West Madison street, Chicago
This organization has been built workers
all such distressfu periods It
strike but maintains permanent organization all sim.
liar emergencies emergencies which always arising
hastily constructed organs of relief up by labor
t does not mean to take the place of these temporary
tees OF relief but to furnish added support by permanent
organization which always ready step into the field
to the best of its ability in the holocaust Southern
Illinois coal fields last year. Such organization most valuable
particularly in organizing the assistance among sympathetic
ments and Unorganized workers
These elements have perform British strike sit
alton They not only send their the international
Workers Aid but they and should il as part Of IT,
collecting funds and sending the thru Aand
quickly possible in order that British the coal
fields their heroic and little children are not starved into
surrender to their barona expoiers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
OOzES
HYPOCRISY IN
LEAGUE Note
Disgruntled at Denial of
Tangier Mandate

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 12.-
The official communication from
Spain, notifying the league Of nations
of SPANS withdrawal from the league,
was received by league officials yes
terday. 1t is known that more than a
permanent seat on the league council,
Spain wanted a mandate for Tangier.
The issue of the seat is played UP,
but Tangier is the basic reason.
The Spanish note abounds in polite
phrases, complimenting the league on
the seating of Germany-"which event
Spain ardently hopes will be of great
advantage to the league of nations. +"
Also, Spain expresses the conviction
that its withdrawal will not hurt the
interests of the league, whose pros
perity is ardently desired by Spain.
Additional diplomatic hypocrisy speaks
of SPANS desire for peace, (which
our country has hitherto so earnestly
and effectively served"
The league hears that Turkey is to
apply for membership in the league,
not only upon the provision that it be
given a seat in the council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
Mussolini Believes in Preparedness

Mussoin expects good shooting this coming winter
by his intention introduce penal which
anybody attempting assassnate the
king premier successful attempt have idea the
triot will be given prize.
Having nothing abolish Benito furrowing his
glorious prospect Of getting rid of parliament which
long But Beno hates
sinking lying around and he preparing to call in
his scavengers
Taking all this in connection with the that the has
installed punch clocks in his big house. that his attendants
tempted spend much time playing with their
spaghetti the longer hours regulation into
be plainly that life in Italy is exciting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
Liberated" Provinces
of Alsace-Lorraine in
Appeal Against France

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Alsace and Lor.
raine, the two provinces holding a
population of 100000 which cost
100000 French lives to "liberate"
from the rule Of the German kaiser
are on the point of revolution against
their "liberators." They want to have
autonomy within the French govern,
ment, but not the present complete
dictatorship of the French.
To attain this, the people of the
provinces are thinking of appealing to
the league of nations to get its assis.
lance in relieving in some degree the
strangling grip of their "liberators.
AS a beginning, they appeal to Amer
lea, the home of the hokum about the
selfdetermination of peoples put out
by Woodrow Wilson.
In the words of Eugene Ricklin
leader of the movement, they appeal
ITO the great heart of America, for
freedom from the terrorist and dicta
torship rule of France"
The Alsatians and Lorrainians com
plain about the complete control Of
French officials in all affairs and
branches Of government Also the
forcible introduction of the French
language in all administrative depart
ments, the re-introduction of the an
cient code of Napoleon, and a success
ion of abuses and tyrannies which
they did not have TO suffer under the
rule of Germany before the war brot
them liberation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
Berger's Dyke Weakened

Berger allowed his baiwick to be amagamated
with the LaFoete 1924 he let the progressive water
into his socialist milk which watery enough
This the admission made in front editorial in Berge
Milwaukee, Leader of Sept TO- in the following words
No what the socialist leaders do sayhey
keep their sympahzers helping
LaFoe friends the primaries Now less than
party lines have been weakened the separating
thru Robert NJ LaFoee running
third parry ticket in 1924"
the socialist stronghold Of Milwaukee despite Bergers public
Lenroo Coolidgs fight
better public servant than Blaine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
Baldwin Is Recalled to
Face the Crisis
CONTINUED from page H.

calls for more action on the part OF
the British armed forces in China
with broad differences that England
must declare open warfare on the
Canton government.
This is the opinion stated by the
Morning Post, which adds:
Picking Government a Myth.
1--WE trade TO live. and by that ne
cessity have established ourselves In
various treaty ports Of China. Hith.
erto we have concerned ourselves too
much with the diplomatic fiction OF
the supposed government at Picking
but the time has arrived when we
have got TO face reality or perish
The Post declares Britain made H.
self respected "by bold and intelli.
gent use of power in China" and ar
CUES for a warlike policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
Strike stops Fines.

ADAMS, Mass.--FP)- OF
the filming system against which weav.
ers were rebelling has been decided
on by the Berkshire Cotton Mfg. Co.
for two weeks, during which union
representatives will Investigate filming
in other mills. The workers are mem
bers Of the Polish weayers Union, an.
Hated with the Independent American
Federation Of Textile Operatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
Earthquake Recorded.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10c--An earth.
quake disturbance Of four hours du-
ration was recorded on the seismo;
graph OF FordPam University today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14

Why not a small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent TO gou
regularly 10 take to your trade
union mestings .s.... II .sSSSl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14

developments than by acceding 70 the
demand of the vatican for a punitive
policy. m
Gales in his message to congress
was obviously indirectly appealing to
Washington when he suggested that
modification of the contested laws
would be tried if the present statutes
proved unavoidable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14

A subscription to The DAILY
WORKER for one month to tho nnenn-
bers OF your union 10 good way.
ICY Il ,...-....
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
Church Campaign Falls.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-THE bot
tom has fallen completely out of the
catholic church agitation since II be-
came evident that even Ambassador
Sheffield would fail TO shake the
Hands off" policy of the Coolidge ad-
ministration.
The Mexican national chamber OF
commerce attacked the policy OF the
Gales government and urged a pro.
tective tariff on importations, a re-
duction in wages and longer working
hours for Mexican labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
CAL REAFFIRMS
HIS HANDS Off
MEXICO POLICY

PAUL SMITHS, NEW YORK, Sept.
12.-After a second conference with
the ambassador to Mexico, President
Coolidge announced that there would
be no change in the administrators
policy towards the southern republic.
AS previously suggested in The
DAILY WORKER, the administration
cleverly took advantage of the Next
can government's engagement with the
catholic church TO force concessions
from Gales in the land and mineral
laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14
could Gee eetter ResuIts.

Coolidge was OF the opinion that he
could secure more practical results
from a non4ntorventionist policy for
the American investors in Mexican
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-14

SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY WORKER
Evening star., 1926-08-05

Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan left for an extensive
trip through the North, and on their
return will make their home In Wash.
ington.
Mrs. J. Green Shackelford an.
nounces the engagement of her daugh.
ter Shelby to Mr.. Threlkeld Cox, jr.
Miss Shackelford is the daughter of
the late Rev. j. Green Shackelford of
Virginia. Mr.. Cox is the son of the
late Lewis Berkeley Cox of Portland.
Greg. His mother Is now Mrs John
Holiday Latane of Baltimore. Md.
He Is descended from two we'll known
GEORGETOWN families. formerly repre-
Evening star., 1926-08-05
Wo0d.Rawlings Wedding
Event of Last Evening,

One of the prettiest Of Midsummer
weddings was that of Miss Mary Left
wich Rawlings, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John William Rawlings of Chevy
Chase, TO Mr.. John Sumner Wood
son of Mrs. Judson Wriley Jacobs OF
Chevy Chase, which took place last
evening at 1880 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed In the Mount
Pleasant NJ. r. Church South. The
Rev. DR.. John c. Copanhaven Of Balti.
DIR. r. l.. Fultz, pastor Of the church.
The church had a charming arrange
ment of pink gladioluses, palms and
ferns.
Mrs. Frank Frost, organist Of the
Evening star., 1926-08-05
Miss Robbins of England
Weds Mr., JOrdOn OF This City.

The marriage of Miss Renee Rob.
bins of Brighton, England, to Mr..
Daniel Nj, Jordon, formerly of New
York, took place yesterday in the rec
tory of St. Mathews Church. the Rev.
John j. Callaghan officiating. The
bride wore a becoming costume of
powder blue georgette crepe with hat
to match and was attended by Mrs.
Joseph Jennings as matron of honor.
Mr., Orville Nav was best man.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

are spending q portion Of August IN
Atlantic City and are at the Hotel
Elberon.
Mr.. Walter Douglas OF 1859 Fifth
avenue. New York City, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Doug
CONTINUED on Twenty-hrst Page.)
Evening star., 1926-08-05

/ sented, by Mr.. John Threlkeld of
Berleith and Col. John Cox OF The
Cedars, who were prominently con-
nected with the early history OF the
District.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember in Fredericksburg, Va, and
the young couple will make their
home in New York, where Mr.. Cox is
Evening star., 1926-08-05

T HE Ambassador of Mexico
Senior Don Manuel c. TelleZ
will arrive in New York Satur
4 day morning on the Mexico
after spending few weeks II
his home in Mexico.
Sonora de Teller and their children
remained In Washington during the
Ambassador absence.
Bolivian Diplomats Motor
To Philadelphia Exposition.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Jaimes F'reyre and their daughter
Senorita Yoland Jaimes Freyre. ano
the members of the legation stan le1'
today by motor for Phfladeiphia 70
attend the Bolivian day celebration al
the Sesquicentennial
The first secretary of the legation
Of Uruguay, DR.. Hugo Y. de Pena
has returned 70 Washington and
taken up the duties as cnarSe
daffaires. Nine. de Pena and her
Young son are at Monterey, Pa, for
the remainder of the Summer.
The second counselor of the Italian
Embassy and Signora Catalani, who
have been In their place in Connects
cut since early Summer, sailed today
aboard the Majestic for Europe, TO
remain until the late Autumn.
The United States Minister to Bo.
livia and Mrs. Jesse s. Cottren VIII
sail today from New York on the
Santa Ana for La Paz.
The Assistant Secretary OF State,
Mr.. J, Butler Wright, has returned
to washington after spending the
month of July with Mrs. Wright and
their children at Nonquit, Mass, and
is temporarily staying at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The former United States Ambassa'
dor to Spain, Mr.. Alexander P. Moore
is among the passengers aboard the
Mo iestic sailing today from New York
for Europe, where Mr.. Moore will be
until the Autumn.
Mrs. Lyman 3. Kendall and her
daughter, Miss Jane Kendall. are sail
ing today from New York on the Ma
jestic to spend the remainder OF the
Summer and early Autumn In Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. who
are spending the Summer in Newport
have issued invitations for dinner
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark OF St
Louis has gone to visit her par
ents in Waterloo, Iowa. Later in the
month Mrs. Clark will accompany
them to Minnesota for the month OF
September, where Mr.. Clark win Joir
her.
Mr.. Clarks mother. Mrs. Champ
Clark, widow OF the late Speaker OF
the House, is visiting Mrs. George Ed
gar Poe, with whom she has been for
some time.
sunok .1su pure ssuoa seruouL SAN
son are the guests OF Mrs. Edmund
Domer Rheem at the Lake Placid Club
during the absence of Mr.. Bones. who
is in England.
Mrs. s. C. Cissei. mother OF Mrs.
Bones. is occupying Mr.. and Mrs.
Bones country home. Hill Dale, In
Bradley Hills, Md.
Mrs. Melville e. Ingals arrived In
Washington yesterday by motor from
her home at Hot Springs, Va. and Ii
at the Hotel Mayfiower for a briet
visit.
Mrs. Grace n. Rice has gone to New
York to meet her son, Mr.. Norman
Scott Rice, on his arrival from Buenos
Aires aboard the Pan.AmeGica- Mrs
Rice and her son will spend several
days on Long Island before returning
to Washington.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

They are staying at the Red Lion
Inn
Miss Elizabeth o. Cullen hae gone
to Sante Fe, ~. Mex, to visit Mrs.
III. o. Cassidy. Miss Cullen will so
on to Phoenix, Ar1z.. before returning
East.
Mrs. c. c. Wilson and her daughtef
Evening star., 1926-08-05

new home. on Carol avenue In
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

professor of physics at the University
of New York.
Miss Frances r.. Sullivan, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Sulli-
van of the Woods. Radnor, Pa, has
gone to Stockbridge, Mass, accompa.
MED by Mrs. John l.. Gilpin Of Sugar
Loaf Orchard, at Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

The United States Minister to Bo.
livia and Mrs. Jesse s. Cottrell viii
sail today from New York on the
Santa Ana for La PaZ.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

The second counselor of the Italian
Embassy and Signora Catalani, who
have been in their place in Connecti-
cut since early Summer, sailed today
aboard the Majestic for Europe, 10
remain until the late Autumn.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

The Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. j. Butler Wright, has returned
to washington after spending the
month of July with Mrs. Wright and
their children at Nonquit, Mass, and
is temporarily staying at the Chey
Chase Club
Evening star., 1926-08-05

The first secretary of the legation
Of Uruguay, DIR. Hugo Y. de Pena,
has returned 20 Washington ana
taken up the duties as charge
d'affatres, Nine. de Pena and her
Young son are at Monterey. Pa, for
fhe remainder of the Summer.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

The former United states Ambassa'
dor to Spain, Mr.. Alexander P. Moore.
is among the passengers aboard the
Majestic sailing today from New York
for Europe, where Mr.. Moore will be
until the Autumn.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

Bolivian Diplomats Motor
To Philadelphia Exposition.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Jaimes F'reyre and their daughter,
Senorita Yoland Jaimes Freyre. ana
the members of the legation stan lett
today by motor for Phfladeiphia 10
attend the Bolivian day celebration at
the Sesuuicentennial
Evening star., 1926-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. who
are spending the Summer in Newport,
have issued invitations for a dinner
Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Lyman 3. Kendall and her
daughter, Miss Jane Kendall are sail.
ing today from New York on the Ma
iestic to spend the remainder OF the
Summer and early Autumn in Europe.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

T% HE Ambassador of Mexico,
Senior Don Manuel c. Teller.
will arrive in New York Satur-
4 day morning on the Mexico,
after spending few weeks in
his home in Mexico.
Sonora de Teller and their children
remained In Washington during the
Ambassador absence.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Grace n. Rice has gone to New
York to meet her son, Mr.. Norman
Scott Rice, on his arrival from Buenos
Aires aboard the Pan.Ameutca- Mrs.
Rice and her son will spend several
days on Long Island before returning
to Washington.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Melville Il. Ingalss arrived In
Washington yesterday by motor from
her home at Hot Springs, Va. and Is
at the Hotel Mayfiower for brief
visit
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-22

Congressman Langley. Republican
Kentucky, resigns after Supreme
Court refuses to review his conviction
of violation of prohibition law.
Clearly the conflict is inevitable
sometime" says Nicolai Bukarin, onc
of the inside Soviet chiefs, discussing
Americas Colossal might" as an OPP
ponent.
New York State reports gain In en-
ployment during November, instead OF
the usual depression. This is regard
ed as a good index Of winter employ
ment throughout the industrial section
affected by cold weather.
Coal conferences in New York end
in draw.
House immigration committee hears
there are about 100000 aliens illeg-
allv domiciled in United States, with
deportations of about 700 per month
at a cost OF $50 each.
General Pershing reported in poor
health, planning early return TO Unit
ed States from africa, Chile.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-22
How Unions Help
BY WILLIAM GREEN
President, American Federation of
Labor,


The working people must always
rely upon their earning capacity foi
the acquision of the necessities of
life. This is their capital and when
this is impaired through illness OF
disability their income must necessar-
| lily cease. II is the consciousness OF
this fact that fills the mind of the
the working man or woman, with a
dependent family, with anxiety and
apprehension.
The wage earners know that so
long as they are employed and so
long as they enjoy health they can
earn money and with their earnings
they can meet, in a reasonable way at
least, the requirements of the family
budget. But during each days work
and throughout each days experience
they are constantly reminded of the
fact that sickness may overtake
them, that accidents may occur and
that death itself might cut them down.
1t is this constant, anxious haunting
of the future that is ever present in
the hearts and minds of the workers.
Society is interested in findin ga so
cial cure for this state of mind. Ii
the cause may be removed or even If
it may be modified more tranquil
and happy state of mind will prevail
among working men and women.
1t is to the removal of the cause of
social anxiety and social apprehension
resulting from sickness and incapaci-
ty among working people, that labor
wishes to make its direct contribu-
ton.
If we can find throu ghthe applica-
ton of social justice methods, way
by which the worker and his family
may be cared for during periods of
illness, we will do much toward solv-
ing a most difficult social problem.
If we can further the cause OF
workmen's compensation legislation
so that there will be no waiting pc.
RODS and so that adequate medical
and hospital care is furnished injured
workers, with adequate compensation,
we will do much to relieve social dis
tress.
If we can find a way by which in
termittent employment may be avoid
ed and opportunity for employment
can be made continuous we will cor
rect one of our most distressing social
ills.
Through its support of workmen's
compensation legislation, through the
opportunity for insurance against sick
ness and death (offered through the
Union Labor Life Insurance Compa-
N.Y. and through the education and
agitation which is being carried on
against the evil of unemployment la
Dor is contributing very substantially
and in a most helpful way to the
bringing about of an ultimate solution
ton of these vexing social problems.
From an address before the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legisla-
ton, in New York, December 30, 1925,
on "The Contribution of Labor IN
ions"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-01-22

John l.. Slattery, L. S. district at
torney for Montana, who secured the
Montana indictment against Senator
Wheeler, is not reapPointed by n rfesI-
dent Coolidge. Instead, W. D. Rankin,
friend of Wheeler, is appointed by tne
President and appointment Is ratlhed
by the Senate, which political ooserV-
ers regard as Coolidge rebuke to the
entire Wheeler prosecution.
Contracts have been let to an Amer
lean firm under which the Me eSa
government is to spend S8O,OOo,OoV. IN
the next three years in constructor
If irrigation works. 1t is proposed 70
reclaim 100000 acres from one Of
the dams to be built. ;.
Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler Is BACK
in the Marines after losing IN ms
contest with John Barleycorn WIN" I,
Chief Of police in Philadelphia Butler
said he wasn't allowed TO close up the
big places.