davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
PASSAIC STRIhl.
PICKETS Smash
Police lines
Lodi Mill Workers MGy
VI Strike Next
Especial to Tho Daily Worker,

PAsSAlc. N. j., March 10 - The
1900 strikers led by their picket cap
tains outwItted the Clinton police and
marched IN full force past the Clifton
Forstmann-H Huffman mill, and fifty
five spinners from the New Jersey
Spinning and Worsted mill joined the
ranks determined more than ever Of
pulling out every remaining worker
in every mill on strike in this district.
Some opposition was encountered
from the police. Several picket lead
ers were manhandled, but no clubs
were used. The news of the arrest
of Chief of Police Richard OIL zober
and two policemen on charges Of as
sault had swept thru. the ranks, and
stiffened the determination of the
line to follow where 1t was led. The
police felt the temper of the CROWD
and gave way.
Lodi Mill May Strike Next.
Delegates were received from the
United Piece Dye Works of Lodi who
asked for organization and requested
LLdb luG 6CNCu uGnAGAluo III CoCAICO
by Passaic be sent to the bosses in
Lodi. A rs per cent Increase in
wages was asked, as wages are very
low in Lodi. The demands for the Dun
dee silk mill were also raised to rs
per cent because of the low wage
scale.
The action of the Lodi delegates
is taken to mean that there is more
than possibility OF bringing out the
1000 workers Of the Piece Dye Works.
A monster picket line will march on
Lodi some time this week.
Altho relief contributions are com
ing in steadily, the number Of fami-
lies needing relief increases daily. At
the beginning of the seventh week of
the strike, 1850 families are receiving
relief Of food, and a meager relief at
that. Other hundreds are receiving
fuel and clothing.
Plan for Bazaar.
Plans for a gigantic bazaar in Pas
sale for strikers relief, beginning
March IS and running for four days
1t will be held in Kanters Auditorium
Plans include an International night
featured by Hungarian dances, Rus
sian and Ukrainian folk songs. and
other entertainment. The second
night will be Labor Union night al
whioh delegates from all trade unions
are expected to attend. The program
for this night will include a vel
known violinist. an interpretative
dancer and singing. Actors from this
Equity have agreed to- cooperate in
making this evening a success. Or
Saturday there will be Maennerchei
night, and 20 German singing socie
ties will take part in a novel enter
tainment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Send in that sub!
BELLAIRE FORMS COUNCIL FOR THE
PROTECTION OF FOREIGN BORN; WILL
HOLD A CONFERENCE ON MARCH rs

5ELLAIRE, Protection Foreign
Workers 5elare with 81
working organizations present
decided
political
ocs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
PARALYSIS now
GRIPS LEAGUE
OF CAPITALISM
Secret Conferences Are
the Order of the Day

GENEVA March 10 - The league
Of nations deadlock Is as tight as
ever today. A three hour secret con-
ference Of agents of the powers that
participated in the Locarno hoax con-
cIuded with no results. 1t is an open
secret that the Polish white guard
agents of French finance capital are
insistently demanding that Poland be
granted a permanent seat on the
council.
Austen Chamberlain, British foreign
minister, whose adventuristic pro-
posals to enlarge the league in an
effort to outmaneuver France, tried
in vain to induce Poland to abandon
the demand.
1t is expected that Poland has been
instructed by BRAND of France to
stick to its guns until he gets back
from Paris. On the other hand Ger
many is just as insistent that she
inter the council alone and that no
other nations enter at this time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
CONCERT TO { N D
Workers SCHOOL
ST $1,000 D RIVE
NJ o scow Art Theater
Will Participate

NEW YORK, March 1O-The end
of the drive for the $4,000 fund for
the Workers School will be celebrated
next Sunday, March IA, at 2 p. m.
at the Central Opera House by con
cert. A dramatic performance, one act
from Dostoyevsky's "Crime and Pun
lshment," and Anton Chekhov's one
act play, "The Witch" will be present
ed. The leading roles will be played
by the Moscow Art Theater actors
Leo Bulgakov and Barbara Bulgakov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Mines Only "eIuH,' IS Claim.
Woman is Mayor u Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash. MHrch 1O.--Mrs.
Bertha X. Landes was elected mayor
of Seattle. She IL theirhrst woman
mayor of Seattle. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12

Get your tickets now for the Inter
national concert of the Z. u. e. L.,
Sat-, March 10, at 9th St. Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
REPORT AT THESE STATIONS!
MARCH II, 10, IA.

Eyek Sc;
Livingstone
coney
Workers Club W.. ST. $40 Union Hall street.
DOWN TowNAmsomaed Progressive
Fehst Singing Society 1873 Second
FreIhelt W. u, 10 W. ST.
HARLEM-Hunsarian Workers.
1oh w.
saoNx-workes Club sss 81; csnssr
Boston
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
HELP WIN THE PASSAIC STRIKE!
HELP IN THE NEW YORK TAG DAYS!

NEW YORK. 1oYou Passaic strkel You
i'll will help will enlist for three
army
textile ccnmendabe victories
weatherths
Children
brutality capitalism capable Of
effort strike. W
strikers victorious battle,
Children
Babies milk this strike
You strikers Enlist for
he INDUCE OTHERS ENLIST. TELL
EVERYBODY A WORKER FAIL IN HIS DuTYl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Buteher9 Clamps Down Lid.

The Spanish dictator, Primo de Ri
vera, has cabled his congratulations
to the Moroccan army. There is a
general feeling turnout the country
that If any victory has been really
achieved it does, not amount to much.
The oppressive measures Of the die
tatorship and the severe censor pre-
vent any reallyknowledge OF what is
going on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Inperialist ENJOYS
Demand Removal of
Mines at Tientsin
lspeeIaI 70 The oaly WORKED

PICKING, March 10 Enjoys of
foreign governments here, with the
exception OF the Soviet Union, today
sent a note to the Chinese govern
ment demanding the removal Of mines
from the harbor OF Tientsinl The note
also requested that firing between the
Taku fortress and attacking cruisers
cease.
The signers OF the note stated they
would reserve the right to protect
foreign shipping and the lives of their
nationals unless this request was
complied with Immediately.
Mines Only BLUFF" Is Claim.
Laying Of mines in Tientsin harbor
was denied today by representatives
of the nationalist forces. The mines"
II was explained are a bluff" to keep
attacking squadrons from coming too
close to the city.
The port of Tientsin is open altho
foreign shipping is menaced by inter
mittent firing between the taken for
tress and Shantung cruisers. re-
presenting the Chang iTso-lin forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
ASSAULT upon
RIFFIANs COST
SPANISH DEARLY
Victory Reports Reveal
HGn1of Censor

MADRID. OF bch fos--The Spanish
attack upon 4se Riffian battery which
has been shshing Tetuan, the CAPT
tai Of Spanlske Morocco, intermittent
ly for severaIlsweeks, has cost them
most heavily. AItho ali communities
tlons are heavily censored, 1t is
known that at least 1000 casualties
were suffered
The RifEiansg outnumbered s to l,
put up the most stubborn resistance,
Sixteen batteries Of field guns, forty
bombing planes and two large cruis-
ers have beenlbombarding the natives
position ever since March 1. Over
10000 of the best forces Of the Span
ish were able9to make little impress
sion on the enemy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Faces Political Storms.

BRAND summoned his new cabinet
this afternoon, for its first meeting.
BRAND realizes that he faces still
further political storms, advised his
cabinet that he will lay down the pol.
icy which he believes best for the
nation" (meaning French imperialism
and If the parliament sees fit to reject
it then responsibility must rest with
members of the chamber and senate
who are in opposition.
BRAND outlined the main points OF
his ministerial declaration, which il
described as short and precise"
The premier indicated that his one
great present difficulty is the league
Of nations crisis, and the cabinet de
cided to strengthen its representation
at Geneva and voted to send Senator
Jules Pans with BRAND as a delegate
While the opposition was startins
new troubles, and demanding thai
BRAND secure vote of confidence be
fore going to Geneva, the premier wa.
nervously packing his bags in order
that at Geneva he may claim to rep
resent a government.
He is letting the political future
take care OF itself and devoting hi.
energy to the league crisis, which h.
considers vital for the future securit,
of his class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Futile Gesture.

The league council is meeting in
secret session this afternoon to try
to find an amicable solution for the
impasse that has paralyzed the con-
ference, but only the super-optimists
hold out hope for any agreement un
til the French agents get here to fight
for their own interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
BRAND AGAIN
TAKES HELM OF
french STATE
DareS Not Face Vote of
Deputies
Especial to The Daily Worker

especial TO The Daily Workerl
PARIS, March 1o.--Aristide BRAND,
reed out Of office on Saturday by
no confidence vote In the chamber
Of deputies, formally took Office
again as premier early today. This Is
BRANDS ninth time as premier. He
will also continue to act az foreign
minister.
His cabinet, marking further swing
to the right. is made up as follows
Premier and foreign minister, Arts
tide BRAND; interior, Louis MalYy;
finance, Roaul Peret; war, Paul Pain
leve; marine. George Leygues; public
instruction, Lucien Lamoureux; pub
lie works, AanatoIe de Monte; col
onies, Leon Perrier; labor, Antoine
Durafour; commerce, Daniel Vincent
agriculture. Jean Durand; pensions,
Paul Jourdain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
A Peculiar "vietory."

Tho the Spanish claim to have wip
ed out the Riffians it is significant
that they admit finding no guns on
the heights. The Spanish command
err has Withdrawn his forces, except
skeleton organization for garrison
ing the blockhouses to be establish
ed and protecting the telephone, wire
less, and signal services.
In another minor operation near
Adjir IS Spanish soldiers have been
killed. The casualties occurred when
an effort was made to enlarge the Sec
tor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12
Rush to Geneva.

BRAND is expected to leave for
Geneva tonight and tomorrow he will
participate in conferences there in an
effort to settle the league of nations
crisis.
The league crisis is the one thing
that concerns France now, but once
that is settled BRAND may find him
self in much the same position as be-
fore his defeat on Saturday.
Edouard Herriot, leader of the rad.
ical socialists, appears to hold the
future Of the BRAND government in
the palm of his hand, for if he holds
his followers in line then the govern
ment may carry on but IL his cohorts
Confined on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-12

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard Tor a Workers
and Farmers Government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
A soRplD CRIMINAL

"Bun" Rogers at liberty for 4
year, hunted like a rat and living
much like one. has been found shah
by and unshaven with one cent and
a collar button In his pockets. sole
proflt from a life Of crime. He has
been accused Of nearly every big
crime that has been committed in
this country the past year and
denies every one Of them and very
likely is telling the truth for once
In his life.
Perhaps Buns reward has ever
been the qualification of his habits
and his vanity. Some will do
strange things for the sake Of
notoriety. While he prc--oly has
an abnormal vanity it is also prob
able that he has followed the line Of
least resistance spurred by his
criminal instincts; 4 drab. shabby
nom producer who rather kill than
work, whose purpose In life Is to
prey on the public. II at liberty he
will take toll Of the public and of
life If it suits his fancy. The pub
lie must support him for life. 1t
should be done In a prison where he
should be compelled to work IL he
would eat. The Baumes laws of
New York make that possible.
Bum" would like to have those laws
repealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
EUROPE OUR BEST CUSTOMER

Europe Is our best customer;
Europe is recovering from her de-
preston. In this last fiscal year
Europe took 40 per cent OF the
merchandise our country sent abroad,
in. amount over s2,334,000,o0 900.
DIR. julius Klein, director Of the
U. S. Bureau Of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, says that this anti
American" feeling we hear 80 much
about does not represent the real at
titude Of Europe toward this country;
he insists that the great mass Of
people there realize the enormous
and generous services performed by
the United States both during and
after the War. Moreover Europe
realizes that the prosperity Of the
United States furnishes an economic
reservoir for strengthening broken
European institutions and that it has
enabled US to increase our purchases
from Europe at the rate Of nearly
s10o,000,000 annually over the last
four years, thus bringing daily re-
turns and daily services to Europe"
We hope Doctor Klein is correct in
his conclusions that the foreign peo-
pie realize all these good things on
our behalf. Perhaps more general
realization here at home might serve
to correct some misrepresentation
evidently held by more than a few.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
FARMlNCTON

The following were Thanksgiving
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. McCleery of the West
side: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Luce, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Luce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Luce and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Almon Luce, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Luce and son, Mr., and Mrs.
Levi Mosher and son, Edward Luce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Furhush, Mr..
and Mrs. John Moore and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stew
ems, Raymond Ward, Miss Lottie
McCleery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kennison
entertained their daughters, Misses
Marianne and Muriel Kennison and
Messrs. Moses and Marcus Mitchell
Of Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Berry and
Mrs. Lizzie Hobbs, also Mrs. George
Dobbins and Mrs. Theo Dobbins
were guests at the board Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hobbs. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Ames and
Mary Mitchell passed the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierce of
High street had as dinner guests
their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Tyler and
family, also Mrs. Julia Jordan.
DR.. and Mrs. Merle Davenport and
little daughter passed the day with
relatives at Livermore Falls.
Mrs. Anna Sprague was the guest
for the day of her grandson, Ar
thur Sprague and wife at Livermore
Falls.
Mrs. Abbie Riggs and Mrs. Lynn
Craig partook of Thanksgiving din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mosher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Merrill and
son, George, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stevens and DIR. Copeland Merrill of
Wellesley, Mass, dined with Mrs. p.
G. Merrill. i"
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Cox and
daughter, Miss Fife Carville, and
Chester Dodge of Providence, r. T.,
passed the day in Avon with Mr..
and Mrs. H. 3. Hamlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horeyseck
entertained her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Voter Of Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Blaisdell had
as guests their son, Guy Blaisdell
of Dorchester. Mass, and A G. Tur-
ner of Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle HfLyford of
Berlin, N. H, passed the holiday at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
WHAT FOR

A while back Mr.. Doheny told a
committee of the U. S. Senate at a
public hearing that he loaned $780,
900 to then Secretary Fall, but now
that they have come to trial their
attorneys claim that under the law
this testimony may not be intro
duced. II their contention were ap-
proved we suppose the makers Of
the law would continue to think
that they should be projected from
violence at the hands of an outraged
public.
That testimony was In the mouth
of everyone at all interested in the
daily events, must have been heard
by visitors in the committee room
and is a part Of an unqustioned rec
ord. Forsooth, to what purpose are
laws made?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

NJ time suffered in connection with
giving his testimony.
A possible charge Of inattention
against several members of the jury
was indicated tonight when Inspector
John j. Underwood chief of the
states investigators. said that he has
four affidavits from newspaper re-
ports that several jurors have been
seen "nodding and apparently
asleep"
The police officer would not say IL
move for a mistrial is contemplat-
ed by the state.
hi Martini testified that he had not
offered bride of $1,000 to Mrs.
Mary Demarest, states witness,
and in fact "did not know that such.
a person as Mrs. Demarest existed"
He also said that he had not visited
Mrs. Jane Gibson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
HARDLY WORTH CONSIDERING

The greatest water power develop
ment in American history has TAX
en- place in the last five years. Some
have been apprehensive, it seems, lest
they might wake up some fine
morning and find themselves in
cluded among the chattels of the
developers. 1t might relieve their
apprehensions in some degree If
they followed the interesting predic-
tons of scientists, even a record Of
what they are doing.
These are interesting: they hold
their place on the printed page
in competition with massacres,
Peaches" Browning. dive and
Maine politics! Surely that shows
merit. Here is a story at liquid
coal, about the w onderful things
that may be done with our vast de-
posits Of bituminous, the making of
hard coal from soft, the assurance
of cheap power galore.
And here is another professor"
showing how alcohol may be cheap
ly made from water gas assur-
ance OF cheaper fuel; how it is en-.
tirely possible to .Se synthetic
rubber and that we should get about
1t at once as it takes two full grown
rubber trees two YES to produce
enough rubber for one tire of a f1iv-
er, to say nothing of the time re-
ouired for growing the trees. Really
IT begins to look as though any at
tempt to grab all possibilities for
development, should anyone be so
siily as to contemplate it, would
nardiy be worth considering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
Great Demand For
Decorative Iron

The sound Of hammer and anvil is
heard again throughout Connecticut.
An old industry is being revived. saws
the New York Times. In practically
every town there is a modern forge
Where reproductions of colonial hard
ware are made to supply the demand
Tor door hinges, bolts, latches, locks
and knockers to be used either in re-
storing old houses or for fittings in
modern reproductions
Firetongs and andirons. COPIES of
those made century or more ago.
are also being turned out at these
FORCES, as we'll as candlesticks and
lamps. The enforced idleness of the
smithy. which has grown greater az
automobiles increased, is giving place
to renewed activity. The demand for
this type of hardware has become so
great that the FORCES in Connecticut.
as we'll as those in some other parts
of the country, are as busy as they
were years ago.
With the vogue for everything and
anything that is really very early
American, we may find the latch sup
planting the door knob, which was
the product of later period. Iron
was used for all door fittings long be-
lore DfdSS, copper or Otner materials
were thought of for this purpose. The
earliest candlesticks, candelabra,
candle shutters and fire fittings were
also of iron. If one wishes the truly
antique note emphasized in the home,
the use of iron is considered.
Interest in decorative iron de-
veloped just in time to save much of
the very fine grille work on those of
our early houses that have escaped
the wreckers. Not so many years
ago beautifully wrought iron newell
posts. ratings and window screens
on old houses in Greenwich Village
and Chelsea were rapidly disappear
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
- hy David Cory

Now, little reader Of my stories, to
go back to where we left off, the lit
tie rabbit and Turkey Tim were
visiting the Scarecrow. and, If my
memory hasn't a kink in 1t, all three
were sitting in the Scarecrow's lit
tie corn stalk hut
Eyes, the plants food is In the
ground, and the root is its stomach"
went on the learned old scarecrow
1.-The little mouths in the root suck
up the plants food out of the ground.
There are little mouths in your stom-
ach, bunny boy, that suck in the
nourishing part Of the food that you
eat, as the mouths in the root suck
up the nourishing part Of the earth.
All the stomachs of all animals have
these little mouths"
Goodness gracious me.". exclaimed
the little rabbit,
what an awful lot l do not gnow.
l must promise dear Professor Crow
To study harder at my school
And never disobey rule"
alta boy" lau~ he'd the old Scare
crow And learn this from the
plants. The mouths in the root of
a plant do not suck up all the soil.
They drink in only what is good to
make the plant grow. So the mouths
in the stomach of an animal do not
suck up all the food; they suck up
only that part of the food that will
make the animal grow-that is, what
will make good blood. Therefore, lit
tie rabbit, when Mother asks you to
eat nourishing food. do as she re-
quests. She is anxious that you
shall grow up to be strong rabbit
man."
II always eat my clover cereal."
cried the little bunny.
I'm glad to hear that" said the
old Scarecrow. I've seen many boys
and girls who ate so much candy
and drank so many sodas that they
had no appetite for their meals. They
worried their kind mothers by re-
fusing to eat cereal and vegetables.
Some even didn't want to drink milk.
Goodness me- What foolish chill
dren," and the Old Scarecrow sighed,
for he had a kind heart under his
old tattered coat Deed he did.
Good clothes don't make kind hearts.
1--WE often watched the boys and girls
Go down the road to school
And wished l might peep in to hear
Them say the Golden Rule.
And while watched them scamper on
I'd hear the old school bell
Ring out it's friendly warning
To loiterer in the dell.
Oh. yes, out in the cornfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

perty clip, lipperty lip, Turkey Tim
finding it mighty hard to keep up
with him. Don't go 20 fast" pretty
soon painted the old gobbler. I'm not
so spry as i used to be. And, besides,
we must be careful. We're going so
fast that we don't keep a sharp look
out The Farmers Boy might be
about. Goodness me. Is that his
shout?" and without waiting for the
bunny boys answer, Turkey Tim hid
in the bushes. And so did the little
rabbit. And just in time. for in
jiffy jiffy who should come along
but the Farmers Boy. Oh, dear me!
l hope he doesn't look in the bushes.
Poor Turkey Tim has had enough
worry already. Your Uncle Dave is
anxious to get him and the little
rabbit safe in the dear Old Bran
BILE Patch. And in the next story
you shall hear what happened after
that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
MAKE MORE MONEY

Healthy, vigorous r..,
best prizes. Buoyant a ~, land Ht,,
eyes, clear complexion ars hisS
vitality denote a system M ~. ssubsrsr
purlties. Constipation ,ss IRON b.
whoie system. slows the .t polSons d,
ergy, destroys confidence ?, saps y.
down the earning power, sOd eaa
Rid your system Of copss
It's poisons. DIR. Edwards' d p,s.aon M
lets remove them gently , ouVs Tai,
system, clear the eyes ana . .a Up D,
and bring back normal y,go eoae lsst,
pound OF vegetable iners sS,. = CO.,
scribed to patients for "a y De.
place OF calomel They A., . ysara /
quickly on bowels and liver '1sil' a..
Take DR.. Edwards oIfr..
and keep fit for the daily gri ~. Tablet a
sands Of happy men and ', uaa Tho.
them regularly rs an aid n " .,s ".
their everyday tasks. Know /, e. .s 4
their olive color, 15c, Zoe. a. .nsn b