davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
To Physicians and Hay Fever Sufferers

those susceptible to it are find
ing instant relief with ERGO
LIN-are telling their friends
about it. ERCOLIN is used
in hospitals and prescribed by
physicians. Vacationists are
taking ERCOLIN with them
to mountains and seashore,
making sure that they will en-
Joy the Summer free from Hay
Fever.
At Your Drug Store
While ERCOLIN is carried
by practically all good drug
stores in many cases the ex-
traordinary demand makes it
difficult to keep ERCOLIN in
stock. For that reason we sug-
gest that you do not put off
your Hay Fever protection
until just before leaving for
your vacation. If you are un-
able to obtain ERCOLIN in
your neighborhood, write the
Smith Ernster Laboratories.
Cambridge, Mass, giving the
name Of your nearest drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
ECZEMA SPREAD
OVER FACE
ltched Continually. Lost
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

81 was troubled with eczema
which spread all over my face and
neck and i,ched continually. 1t
broke out IN pimples and the irfi-
,ation caused me to scratch so that
my face was badly dishgured. The
trouble was severe and caused me
to lose sleep at night.
81 sent for O free sample OF Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and after
using it and getting such good re-
suits I purchased more. and IN flve
weeks / was completely healed.
tSiened) Miss Lendis Struggled
Richardsville. Ky
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai.
cum are all you need fol all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soothe with
Ointment dust with Taicum
Seap 1be. Ointment o snosoe- Taleum ~; solo
l every where Sample each free ASoress'
scuteafa LabsfstoF1sA Dept y. MAesn MASS
/ Cutieura Shaving Stick zbe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
Bow, 10, Jailed to Cure Auto Mania

KANSAS CITY. kans.. August 10
CP.-Kenneth kearns. 10 years old.
spent yesterday in Jail so he could
think over his attempt to steal a
motor car. The term was assessed by
Bernadotte Anderson, judge pro tenn.
in the county Probate Court, at the
suggestion of kenneth's mother. Mrs.
Kearns told Anderson the boy had a
mania for desiring to drive automo
bileS, but otherwise was obedient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
Must Spoon With Own Girls.

CHICAGO. August Is P).-Park
commissioners today appended b. Y.
o. G. to their recent invitations to
spooners to free use of the parks.
Bluecoats have found some young
men overstepping the bounds OF the
Park Boards hospitality and the Park
Boards decrees-B. Y. o. c., or bring
YOUR own girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
STEWART WILL FIGHT
TO AID IOWA FARMERS
Appointed Senator Says Midwest
Must Meet East's Selishness
With Own Legislation.

CHEROKEE. Iowa. August 10
Iowa farm relief advocates yesterday
found reinsurance in the first public
speech of David w. Stewart since his
appointment to succeed Senator AL
bert Il. Cummins. The new Senator
declared he would carry on an aggres-
sive fight in the coming session OF
Congress for agricultural legislation
satisfactory o'the Midwest.
Speaking before homecoming
crowd here, Senator Stewart declared:
II deplore Sectionalism and pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
SIGMAN TOOLS
ARE DEFEATED
BY MILITANTS
PrOgreSSiUeS Elected as
Business Agents

In spite of all the vicious attacks of
the reactionaries in the International
Ladies' Garment Workers in an aIIi-
ance with the Jewish Daily Forward,
which is now supporting the bosses in
the strike Of the New York fur work.
ers for better conditions and is aid
ing the bosses in the Chicago district
by opposing the unions attempt to or
ganize the unorganized, and the Fitz-
patrick-NockeIs Clique in the Chicago
Federation Of Labor the progressive
candidates won in the Joint Board
elections for business agents.
Harry Self, ]. Levine and Roy
Glassman were elected as business
agents. These three at all times have
fought the Sigman expulsion policy
and have carried on campaign with
in the union against the agents of the
Daily Forward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Anderson Restored
to Membership in
Machinists' Union

WASHINGTON, March 15.-"Jack"
Anderson, former vice-president of the
international Association of Machin-
lists, has been restored to full mem
bership rights in the union, from
which he was suspended by President
Johnston. The suspension order was
issued in consequence of statements
made by Anderson in contesting the
count of ballots in the last election,
when Anderson was close contender
against Johnston for the presidency.
Restoration came by a unanimous
vote of the general executive council,
after the membership had voted on
Anderson's appeal against the sus-
pension order. Anderson's friends
claim that he was upheld by IL or
Is to in the vote, but the ballots
were never counted and now are
locked up in the vaults at headquar-
ters. They will not be counted, be-
cause Anderson and Chas. w. Fry OF
his committee have signed, with the
council, circular declaring that their
differences are a thing Of the past.
At international headquarters Vice.
President Conlon stated that the coun-
Gil discussed the internal dispute for
three days with members of the COM
mittee sent to Washington by lodges
friendly to Anderson. He states that
Anderson then acknowledged that he
had spoken too harshly of the mem
bers of the Johnston majority in the
council. Similar admissions we're
made by the other side. Both par
lies recognized the need to present
a united front, with every man doing
his full duty"
The next election of officers for the
Machinists will take place in ten
months. It is understood that Ander-
sol will again be candidate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
STRIKERS HEADS
SHOW NEED OF
INVESTIGATION
PGssaic Workers Seek
Congressional Probe
CONTINUED from page ~.

Continued from page ~.
States government necessary to main
tain life and death in the family unit.
8. That sanitary conditions in the
New Jersey textile industry are such
as not only to menace the health Of
the employees in the industry, but also
dangerous to the health of the persons
Of the various states into which their
product is shipped interstate.
4. That the men and women Of the
industry are denied the right OF
peaceful assemblage in seeking re-
dress of their grievances.
5. That in parts of the state Of
New Jersey the government, in so
far as the protection Of the life, limb
and homes of the great majority of
it's inhabitants are concerned, has
completely broken down.
6. That spies and detectives are
being transported Interstate to act as
agents provocateurs and initiate and
foster intimidation and violence.
z. That the mill owners and their
agents are threatening to initiate de-
pO4 IdLAOu pAOSCCuAh6o dSoAASb AuN
dreds of law-abiding workmen for no
reason except that they insist upon
living wage and working conditions
which are not menacing to life and
limb.
8. The denial of the constitutional
right of public assemblage, free
speech and of free press, as evidenc-
ed by scores of brutal assaults upon
peaceable workers, and representa-
tives of newspapers, and of the pub
lie by police and other officials.
9. The bribery Of public officials
by mill owners. and the arbitrary re-
fusal of peace officers to enforce i'm
partially the statutes and ordinance
of the state.
10. The committee will appeal to
both the president and congress for
enforcement of the guarantee of Ar
ticle 4, Section 4, of the constitution
of the United States, which guaran-
tees to each state of the union re-
publican form of government and pro-
lection.
IL. The committee will urge upon
the president and congress the fact
that the life, liberty and property OF
vast numbers of the citizens Of New
Jersey are being imperiled and de-
stroyed by force and violence in VIC
lation of the federal constitution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE
RAPS POLICE BRUTALITY
IN PASSAIC, NOT CHICAGO

While police in passalc are club.
bling textile strikers, running down
women and children with motor
cycles and sbowerlng gas and tear
bombs on the workers, the Chicago
Journal Of Commerce wakes Indlg-
nant. II edltorlalizes in one of it's
issues as follows:
eve do not know whether the
managers Of the textile mills
approve Of such tactics. If they
do they are hopeless. Idiotic
brutality such as thfs Passalc-
Clifton performances is the best
possible Inducement tor radIH
caism." SEN
When police In Chicago were
clubbing garment strikers, smash
Ing girls in the face with their fists
and dragging them to the filthy po-
lice stations, deliberately housing
them with the female scum of the
crime districts, the Chicago journal
of Commerce had nothing to say
In its columns as to the "IIttle" la
Dor trouble their advertisers and
financial hackers were having.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
sweden TO ACT
ON BILLS AIMED
AT FOREIGN-BOR
Communist Fraction Is
Urging Protest

The Swedish government in it's reply
to the protests of the American
Scandinavian workers sent to Sweden
against the anti-foreign-born legisla-
ton that is now in congress, declares
that it has turned over the protests
to the foreign relations department,
to investigate these bills to photo
graph, fingerprint and deport Swedish
workers, for immediate action.
The Swedish minister in Washing
ton has made known to the Scandi-
navian workers that he has sent
copies Of the bills aimed against them
to the Swedish government for action.
The Communist fractions in the
Swedish and Norwegian parliaments
will soon present interpretations call
ing on their governments to protest
against the attempts on the part of
the open shop Coolidge administration
to jam thru antiforeign-born legisla-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
new YORK CELEBRATES
THE PARIS COMMUNE
ON FRIDAY EVENING

NEW YORK, March 15-The rev.
olutionary workers of New York
City will celebrate the forty-fifth
anniversary of the Paris Commune
Friday, March 10, at the Central
Opera House, 9th street and Third
avenue.
Ben GltIow, M. J. oloin, Joseph
Jack and n. Fox, Young Workers
(communlst) League representa-
tive, will speak. William w. Vein
stone, general secretary Of the
Workers (communlst) Party, Dis
tret 2, will act as chairman.
The program will include Jegud-
kin, French horn sololst Of the New
York Symphony Orchestra; Anna
Royek, dramatic soprano; a chill
dren's symphony orchestra Of sixty
and Russian folk dances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Party Members Must
Attend Subsection
Meetings This Week
IspeeIaI d Dol. oaIIY worksrA

NEW YORK, March is = Every
member Of the Workers (Communist)
Party must attend the subsection
meetings that are now being held at
which speakers will take up the ques-
ton Of the members joining the trades
unions and the building up of the
Communist fractions within the un-
ions. Not only will the question of
the activity of the party members in
trades unions be taken up, but if some
comrades were unable to become CON
nected with the party during the re-
organization, they can come to any of
the following meetings and be assign
ed to the nucleus in which they shall
function:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
SOVIET GROUPS TO STUDY HERE

pecially in American grain elevators
and transloading equipment.
The other commission, headed by
Boris Cohen, chairman OF the state
trust, left Tuesday for Ger
many, where they will buy machinery
using part OF the credit Of 100000, 900
gold marks recently arranged by Ger
man industrialists for Russian pur-
chases in Germany. This group will
go to the United States later to study
engineering methods and machinery.
SEND IN A SUB.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Russian Engineers VIII
Come to Observe
Technical Skill

MOSCOW, U. S. s. r., March 15.-
The Soviet government, eager to profit
by American technical skin, Is send
ing two commissions of engineers to
the United States.
one left for New York yesterday.
It consists Of Professor Ivan Alexan-
droff, Trotsky's assistant IN the state
electro-technica department; y. Wit
croft Of the Ukrainian state planning
commission, and Ivan Tohicsevski.
representative OF the state electrical
trust.
These engineers, after spending a
brief period IN Germany and France,
will so to America. where they will
remain four months TO study Ameri-
can hydroelectric plants and other
American enginnering r.
view 70 introducing their methods
into Russia. They are interested es-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Resolution Asks for
Report Upon Pre-War
Intervention Injury
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, March 15-The
state department was asked to report
to the senate the progress made in Sc
curing indemnities from France and
Great Britain for damage done to
American interests thru violation Of
American neutl atty before the United
States entered the world war, under
terms of a resolution introduced to-
lay by Senator Borah, republican of
Idaho, chairman Of the senate foreign
relations committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Big Business Seeks to
Scrap Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON, March 15-Advo-
eating the Bacon bill for taking the
governments merchant fleet out Of the
hands Of the shipping board, as pro-
posed by Secretary Hoover and Presi-
dent Coolidge, the officials of the Uni
ted States chamber of commerce told
the house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries that they spoke
for the shipowners and business in
terests Of the nation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
"Pay N. Y. Governor at
Least $40, 000"- Bloch;
Nothing for the Workers
Especial to The Daily worker)

ALBANY, N. Y, March 15-A reso-
luton to fix the salary Of the gov
ernor of New York at not less than
$4,000 instead OF the $4,000 he now
gets has been introduced into the as
sembly by Maurice Bloch. minority
leader. The resolution is in the
form Of a constitutional amendment
to become effective Jan. /, 1928. It
would thus not affect the present ex-
ecutive.
While the legislators are thus lib
eral with the public treasury in the
way of increasing the salary of the
big politicians who run the state, they
killed all the labor bills. Millions
for the grafters, but not one cent for
the working class" seems to be their
slogan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
CZAR'S FALL CELEBRATED
National Holiday Declared on
Ninth Anniversary

MOSCOW, U. S. s. R., March 15.-
Russia today celebrated the ninth an
niversary of the overthrow Of czarism
by ceasing all work, holding parades
and giving lectures and motion picture
performances.
All governmental machinery was
halted and huge crowds visited the
tomb Of Lenin in the Red Square in
homage to the man who built the party
that was chiefly responsible for the
fall Of the despotic car and his sys-
tenn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
BOSTON union
FOR REPEAL OF
BLASPHEMY Law
Protests Against Old
RepressiUe Laws
tspeeIaI to The oaIIy wOrksrl

Boston, Mass, March 15-The CT
garmakers' Union No. 81 adopted a
resolution at their meeting protesting
against the ancient and archaic Iegis-
lation of repnesslve nature on the
statute books of Massachusetts and
showing that these laws at all times
are used against organized workers
and cites the use Of the basphemy
law of 1897 against Anthony Blmba.
editor of the Lithuanian Communist
daily, Laisue. In the resolution the
union demands the immediate removal
from the statute books of all repres-
siVe measures that in any way binders
the expression Of ones opinion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
A sub day toiR help to drir'
capital array.

ton is going to do about the Negroes
rights and his real complaints in Amer
lea.
However, the Sheriff. faction does
not show, as far as has been evidenced
up to this time, any more principle
than is shown by Garvey. Sheriff.
himself has always accepted every
thing Carney did. Never yet has he
fought against Garvey's subservient
policies. II seems to be a general
case OF bankrupt leadership on all
sides.
VIII MlIltants Save U. NJ. !. A.?
However there Is a good, strong,
healthy element OF men and women
who have never heretofore been re-
cognized. The fate of the organiza-
ton, the question OF whether II will
live or whether II will be destroyed by
the selfish squabbling Of ambitious in
dividuals, now seems to depend upon
whether or not sonie live and honest
elements in the Organization can
swing the organization into the adop-
ton Of program Of struggle for the
Negroes rights in America and inter-
nationally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
sovIet Union Racks china.

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., March 15.-
That the Soviet Union will stand be-
hind China in her growing struggle
against foreign exploitation, even at
the. risk Of war, was the feeling ex-
pressed by Leon Trotzky, in an adj
dress to a mass meeting here. Many
Russians believe that the group head
ed by Senator Borah in the United
States senate will be opposed to an
interventionist policy in China be-
cause of its sure destruction of Amer
lean influence in that country at this
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
u. S. Tool Corporation
Buys European Rivals
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, March 15--
The Stanley Works, manufacturers OF
mechanics tools, announced that II
has purchased the machinery and fix
lures of the T. NJ. t. company, OF
Brussels, Belgium, and also a factory
at Velbert, Germany. The latter am.
ploys 500 people. It's products are
similar to those OF the local plant.
The German concerns output was dis
posed Of mostly in Cuba, Mexico and
the Far East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
If YOU HAVE THAT coNVEN.
TENT coMMODITY-AN AUTO

Come to 20 South Lincoln, I. L.
D. office, before 7 p. m. on Thurs
day and Friday, this week, to help
carry on the distribution Of plug.
gers for the Paris Commune COM
memoration. And II you haven't an
auto, come anyway You are
needed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
TAKU STRUGGLE
PRECIPITATES
GRAVE crisis
japanese Cabinet Meets
in Special Session
Especial to The p'aily wOrlSer)

TIENTsIN, March 15.-In spite Of
the ultimatum to the local kuomin.
ehun commander in charge of the de-
Tense Of the city, il is reported the
powers have decided not to press
further the matter Of removal Of the
distractions placed at the entrance to
the harbor. Shipping rs proceeding
normally but all vessels are carefully
searched.
The Kuominchun COMMANDER ex-
plains that the reason for, the strin-
gent measures taken to cs'ntrol all
shipping here is to prevent hostile
transports entering the river in the
wake of merchant vessels as well as
to prevent the entrance Of a1ti-na-
tionalist forces disguised as ordinary
passengers.
Wounded Paymaster Dies,
Captain Tsuji paymaster, died yes
terday from wounds received in the
firing upon Japanese destroyers which
were trying to enter the Pei river at
Taku after having been warned to
stay away. The local Japanese consul
has issued a statement declaring that
nine others were wounded in the af-
fair. Two more Japanese destroyers
have arrived at Taku.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
obstinacy Is Costly.

CANTON, March 15.-All supplies
of every description, including water
and light, have been cut off from the
American presbyterian hospital here
because of the obstinate refusal Of its
officials to obey the local regulations
governing their institutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Rush U. S. Destroyers.

MANILA, P. l., March 15.-The de-
stroyers Mccormick and Bulwer have
been ordered to China, to sail inn
mediately. Exclusive of these two
ships, the United States now has in
Chinese waters 2 cruiser-gunboats, z
gunboats, 9 destroyers, 2 mine sweep
ers, 1 air-tender, and 1 oiler for car
rying fuel. Admiral C. H. Williams,
commander of the American Asiatic
feet has his headquarters here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
BELLAIRE FORMS COUNCIL FOR THE
PROTECTION OF THE FOREIGN BORN

eELLARE o.
Born Workers conference attended 20 delegates
representing
against congress
print photograph eard-ndex foresnborn workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Bakers Union Aids
Textile Strikers

NEW YORK, March 15.-Bakers'
Local Union No. 1874, Amalgamated
Food Workers, has decided to tax
each of its members 81 and its un-
employed members 25 cents for the
benefit of the Passaic textile strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
Japanese Cabinet Meetg.

TOXIC, March 15.-The cabinet will
meet today to decide what action
Japan shall take in the growing
Chinese crisis and in particular what
Preparations shall be demanded for the
death and wounding Of the Japanese
Friday at Taku. 1t is understood that
Baron Shidehara, foreign minister,
and Admiral Takarabe, minister of the
navy, who have conferred on the mat
ter, will urge that this country act
independently in the situation. The
usual apologies, pledges and demands
for reparation will be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17

Watch the Saturday MagGSine
Section for neio feataSes every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
COMRADES, BROTHERS, FELLOW Workers.

Thursday Friday
before the international
Lincoln And can't
communads enlist
eommemoraton March 10. CALL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March IL. - Great
Britain, pound sterling, demand
4.S5 Lie, cable 4S6 lie: France,
franc, demand 3.63H, cable 3.36S% /;
Belgium, franc, demand 4.5S, cable
4.53h; Italy, Ira, demand 4O1h, ca
Bile 4.01%; Sweden, krone, demand
$3.50, cable 1858; Norway, krone, de-
mand 21.SO; cable 21.S2; Denmark,
krone, demand 1921; cable 1929.
Your neighbor will appreciate
the favor-give him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
SOME SHARES SAG
IN QUIET DEALINGS
IndustriaIs Inclined to Yield
and Rails to Advance
Slightly.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 10.-The regu-
lar readjustment Of quoted values
which has been going on in the stock
market since the drastic decline of
last month continued today. No def
mite price trend was apparent, al
though, in general, the industrials
were inclined to yield and the rails to
advance. Trading was again quiet.
total sales for the two hours falling
below 500, 900 shares.
The principal news development. OF
the day was the tonnage Statcinent of
the United States Steel Corporation,
showing decrease of 236,Ss7 tons in
untitled orders last month, which was
made public after the market closed
United States Steel common closed d
point lower at 1905, out Bethlehem
for the year.
General Petroleum opened ~
points higher at 601a on the an
nouncement that the directors of the
Standard Oil Co. of New York had ap
proved the plan for the acquisition Cf
that company, but it lost about half
its gain on subsequent profit taking.
Atlantic Refining dropped > points
on few sales and Pan-American
Western B advanced 1a4. but most of
the other oils moved within narrow
and irregular limits
Renewal of bear attacks on the
motor shares was followed by extreme
losses of about 4 points each in Hud-
son and Jordan. General Motors
sagged 112 points, but the net losses
in most of the other active issues
were held TO fractions.
Marked heaviness also developed in
General Electric, General Railway
International Combustion En-
and United States Cast Iron
Pipe, all off to points. California
Packing. International Paper and
United state Distributing were among
the few Industrial strong spots.
Early gains of point or so in a
number of standard rails. such as
Atchison, New York Central and Bal
timore and Ohio We're not maintained.
Delaware and Hudson. Missouri Pa
cific preferred, Texas lnd Pacific and
Nickel Plate" however, closed
point or more higher.