davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
THIRD PRIZE WINNER.
WEISBORD TALK
INSPIRATION TO
YOUNG WORKERS
(Ry A Worker corresponIdentl

PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Nov. IL. -
Albert Weisbord spoke at an enthus-
iastic meeting here on his tour from
city to city to tell the unorganized
workers about Passaic and the labor
movement in general.
There were about $50 workers pres
ent at the meeting in Columbia Hall
Quite a few of them were young
workers. The writer happened to sit
near group Of young workers. These
young workers had not even heard Of
the words Communism" or "Bolshe-
vism," and yet they were heard ex.
claiming to each other: 1--WE ought to
go out on strike, too, in our factory.
Our bosses made company union for
us in order to make us do whatever
they want. We must build our own
workers union"
Meet Weisbord.
The Pioneers were there and greet
ed Weisbord with all kinds of cheers
and songs. Weisbord's fiery speech
left a good impression on the workers.
Especially did he impress the young
workers as he told about the part
taken by them in the Passaic strike
In closing his speech, Weisbord
urged all workers to take Passaic as
an example and also made an appeal
to Join the party. The meeting closed
with the song Solidarity forever"
And there was real spirit of solidar-
ity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
UNIONS AID FIGHT
FOR JUSTICE FOR
N. Y. TEACHERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-A number of
New York trade unionists have joined
the Citizens Committee of One Hun
bred sponsoring the cause of three city
teachers, members of the teachers
union, who have been denied the pro-
motion to which they are entitled.
School board authorities make excuses
for their refusal to promote these
highly eligible teachers, but indicate
that their reasons are that the teach
ers are unionists and have independ-
ent ideas on politics and economies.
Ernest Bohm and Leonard Bright of
the Bookkeepers', Stenographers' and
Accountants Union; Edward f. Cas-
sidy. Typographical Union No. 8; Fan
ME NJ. Cohn, International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union; John P.
Coughlin, secretary Central Trades
and Labor Council of Greater New
York; Thomas j. Curtis, president
Tunnel Workers Union; E. Erickson,
Pattern Makers Union and treasurer
Central Trades Council; John A.
Hickey, secretary Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union; Jerome b. Heating Of
the holders union; William Kohn, up
|holsterers' union; Carl H. Lawson.
Painters Union No. 81; John Prechtl,
Brewers Union No. L; Thomas Rock,
district council PAYERS and Hammers
mems Union; Leon H. Rouse. presi-
dent Typographical No. s: Joseph P.
Ryan, president Central Trades Coun-
Gil: Rose Schneiderman, president
Women's Trade Union League;
George H. Stilgenbauer, Machinists'
Local No. r434; John Sullivan, presi-
dent New York State Federation Of
Labor; Thomas Walsh, Iron Workers
No 40; Henry Waxman, United Gar
ment Workers, and Jacob s. Winick'
Moving Picture Operators No. SO6'
complete the unionists on the com
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
Denver Mass Meeting
Responds Literally
for Passaic Relief
by A Worker Corresponding

DENVER, Colo, Nov. H. - On last
Sunday evening, mass meeting was
held in the Walters Hall at which
Mother" Bloor spoke on THE Passaic
Strike" -
She told what the conditions were
in the mills which led up to the strike
as well as how the strike has been
carried on. She told of the relief work
being done for strikers by union
men and women thruout the country
and especially about the work that
a number of the Larger unions in the
East are doiHg.s
A member OF the Walters Union
acted as chairman of the meeting, and
the Walters Union donated the use
of their hall for the strikers cause.
Attic an admission was charged to
hear the lecture yet the audience
donated literally when collection
was taken up.nss
Before the meeting began young
lady from Cleveland, Ohio, who is
travelling with Mother" Bloor, gave a
number of selections on a violin,
which has greatly appreciated by the
audience. ya
Many of the unions are sending
delegates to- a conference, for the
relief of the Passaic strikers. which
was organized by Mother" Bloor for
the task of soliciting funds and clothes
from various unions
She also announced that the confer
ence has decided to have the "Passaic
strike" film shown in Denver during
the month of December.
On Monday, Mother Bloor went to
Colorado Springs to speak to a mass
meeting arranged by organized labor
of that city. About $50 was realized
by the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
Victim of California
Criminal Syndicalist
Law Freed from Jail
BY L. p. RlNDAL.
worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-Fellow-
Worker p. Mellum is free man again.
He has just been released from San
Quentin, where he served a term of
three and a half years as a victim OF
CALIFORNIA; criminal syndicalist law.
The Tom Mooney branch OF the I. L.
D. will hold special meeting at
Needle Trades Council Hall. 224 South
Spring street, Nov. IL, at 8 p. m, when
Mellman will speak on the conditions
in San Quentin.
Reaction Is ktill running riot in Cal.
ifornia. Sam .Shortridse, who worked
hard 10 years ago to prevent a new
trial for Tom Mooney, has Just been
elected to another term in the U. s.
senate. Oxman. "the honest cattle
man from Oregon" was the star EYE"
witness against Mooney. When this
honest man" later on was prose
cuted" for perjury Sam Shortridge
helped him out. Oman returned to
HIS cattle ranch with his 30 pieces OF
silver; Mooney went to San Quentin
for life, and Mr.. Shortridge qualified
as the future spokesman for the plum.
derbund in the United State senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
SECOND PRIZE WINNER.
PARALYzED WORKER TELLS
STORY OF DOCTORS AND
STEEL COMPANY'S GREED
BY ANDY
(Worker Corresponding


Williamsburg, Pa, Nov. II. - A
tall, ragged worker paralyzed, tells
the following story: 3
~ worked 10 years In the Car
neaIe Steel mill In Duquense, Penn.
One evening, after taking a bath, l.
went to bed. The next morning |
could not get up. My one side was
paralyzed. went to the doctor in
Williamsburg. The only hope for you
Is Cod said the doctor. Pray and
pray hard until you get cured The
doctor told me this, after taking as
his fee $500 that had saved In 10
years. It was all the money ! had
for working In front Of the furnace
for is years.
any wife died. have three chill
dren who are with my sister In Ohio.
And well, you see what ana
beggar." There were big tear drops
in his eyes when he concluded his
story.
He also related that the company
did not give him a cent, for they
blamed him and his carelessness lin
taking a BATH for the result.
The 100 per cent doctor, who rob-
bed his victim out Of his Iife's
savings, after telling him to pray to
God, Is dolng-welI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
THE PRIZES NEXT WEEK


country.
We fellow them.
These ara he prizes
PRlzE"The Eighteenth 5ruma" Kari Marx This a
cothbound library Ensels
a genius.
OND Awakening China" by
great taking
place In China.
ORD A.
Lenlns
In 1921 cothbound,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
WORKERS WHO WANT TO LEARN TO
WRITE SHOULD BE AT CLASS TONIGHT

Chicago training writing,
has meetings worker
should meeting tonight 9 o'clock
WORKER ttts Washington
thrd Hoor)
publicity the gather
write that discover In their
shops, factories, union affairs, etc.
The discussion method that tho
Of tho eiass,
Be there tonight at o'clock sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS
Three Winning Worker Correspondents!

Henry WoodIswn Pennsy-
Vana, corporations
prize winner this weeks worker
receives the book j. Left Wing unlonIsm
vivid description methods
crush the spirit Of the workers their
ANDY worker Wklnbu Pennsylvania
prize Flng osp" leading
sian revolutionary writer's
tzed by Of the Carnegie steel Of medical
The third prize worker
Amboy describes Webord,
young
to Workers Monthly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
Pittsburgh c. L. u. to
Raise Funds for N. Y.
Cloak1nakers' Strike
(ey a worker cOrrespOndentl

(6y a Worker Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.-THE ques-
ton Of giving assistance to the strik-
ing cloakmakers Of New York was
raised at the last meeting Of the
Pittsburgh Central Labor union by
the initiative Of Journeymen Tailors
Local Union No. 1S1. The c. L. u.
went on record in favor of starting =
campaign to raise financial aid for
the strikers and instructed its execu.
tive board to take immediate steps to
put this decision into effect.
The Journeymen Tailors Of this
city Just concluded a strike which
lasted for several months and which
resulted in a victory for the union.
"The pen Is rIghtIet than the
sword,' provided you know row to use
H. Come down and learn how in the
worker correspondents ciasses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
Winter Continues
But Weather Man
Predicts Relief

The middle west continued Wednes'
day In the grip OF its first severe win
try wave, but bright sun and mod
Grafton of the bowling northwest wind
bore out the weather mans prediction
Of rising temperatures tomorrow.
The thermometer lowered around
Inc % degree mark from midnight I'M
III early today and no appreciable
,hange was forecasted until early to-
morrow.
Storm warnings were again dis
played on all Of the Great Lakes to-
day, holding shipping in port as 81
mile wind whipped the water into
white caps.
A Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
train due at 10 a. m. yesterday only
arrived at 5:55 a. m. today, II being
delayed is hours in a snow-filled cut
In western Kansas.
The best toGy-sloscri6e today.
nATJ.V IVnPKDR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

The best toGy-suoscri6e today.
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13
w. P. Candidate Beats
Socialist With Three
Times Number of Votes
az A Worker correspondentl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. IL. - The
Workers Party candidate for secretary
Of internal affairs received in West
moreland county nearly three times
the number OF votes received by the
socialist party candidate. The Work
ers Party candidate, Mat Jenkins, re-
ceived 200 votes; the socialist party
candidate, Van Essen, received only
sS votes.
Comrade Carey polled 125 votes for
United States senator, and Comrade
Wicks polled 175 votes for governor.
WRITE AS you FIGHT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

His place was by Harvey Manning who longer
sprawled chair and in voice of the
deepest injury declared 81 know whoze been en bout
mo"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-13

Why don't you write II up? II may
be interesting 10 other workers.
, 1926-07-15

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MAXEPCR0E PEMECIO
international Barber College
ISL w. Madison St.
672 w. Madison ST..
, 1926-07-15
P E6yETCa
HELP WANTED MALE
4aa npo4axH (FOr SaIe)

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Phone: Lakeview 1929
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1912 Evergreen Ave
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, 1926-07-15
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3 ceB.- sanaA. qacTR
1919 w. Chicago Av
1914 Chicago Av
l04S Milwaukee Av
1873 Milwaukee Av
2054 Milwaukee Av
2617 w. North Av
3 c~esepHOk c
4O6 w. Division ST
437 w. North Az
3413 N. Clark St.
342l Lincoln Ave.
, 1926-07-15

B s~aHagHoh qacrH
1910 w. Madison ST
1880 W.Madiso on ST
S29 Roosevelt Rd
1878 Roosevelt Rd
3102 w. 22nd St
4046 w. 10Th St.
1886 Blue Island Az
1882 S. Halsted ST
3 DwHOE gacTH
3447 S. Ha1sted ST
w entworth Av
1858 S. Ashland Av
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
FLORIDA ESCAPES STORM; CUBA SUFFERS
DEATH TOLL $50; L0SSNEAR $lOO, 600, O,OOO
FORMER OFFICIALS
OF ]. 5. CHARGED.
WITH CONSPIRACY

BOSTON, Oct. Fl. up - Charges
of conspiracy between United
states officials and two nationally
known financial organizations to
defraud the United states govern
ment of $5,53J.546 by representing
the assets of the Bosch Magnetic
company of Springfield at less
than half of their true value were
made today in suit against -
defendanSss filed here in federal
court by the department of Justice.
The defendants include A. Mitchell
Palmer of Stroudsburg, Pa, former
alien property custodian and later U.
S. attorney general; Francis P. Garvan
of New York, former chief of the bu-
reau of investigation of the custodian;
Joseph F. Guffey of Pittsburgh Pa,
who was director of sales for the Gus
todian; and officers of Hornblower and
weeks of Boston and New York, bank
ers and brokers, and the Chase Securi-
ties company of New York.
The scheme, the government charges,
was to have one of the alleged con-
spirators, John A. MacMartin, given
charge of the books of the seized
property as assistant secretary.
He made a fraudulent report of it's
assets, it was charged, and at the same
time Hornblower and Weeks were in
formed of the true value, and they,
with the Chase Securities company, fl
nanced its sale to Martin F. Kern of
Allentown, Pa, another of the defend
ants.
The sale was made for $4,150,000, and
the company was reorganized into the
present American Bosch Magnetic COM
pany The government charges that
actually the value at the time of sale
was $9,6S5, 56407
After the United States entered the
war the Bosch Magnetic company, in
conformance with war time legislation,
made report of the amount of enemy
owned stock Then, it is charged,
Palmer, Kern and Arthur T. Murray of
Bosch Magnetic company, entered into
a conspiracy to seize the property, to
appoint Murray as general manager, to
sell TO Kern at less than it's right
value, and then to reorganize the COM
pany at a great profit to several and
at a loss to the government.
In carrying out this plot, the gov
ernment charges, Murray became gen
eral manager; William q. Fitzpatrick,
Detroit lawyer, became a director and
secretary, and MacMartin, assistant
secretary. Garvan had knowledge of
it, the government says. George A.
Roonooal Id Snrin pfieId banker. and j,
Harry Covington of Easton, Md, were
also made defendants on the ground
that they had knowledge of the plot,
the first as director of the company,
and Covington as counsel for Kern.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
.NEXCANS MOVING
upon STRONGHOLD
OF YAQUI INDIANS

NOGALES, Oct. 21.-(P-Moving for
ward along a, 50-mile front in an in
verted fan-shap formation, the Mexi-
can federal forces, augmented by air.
planes have started their drive on
Sierra De Bacatete. This information
was brought into Nogales today by
the Herald's correspondent, who has
been at Ortiz station, Sonora, keeping
in touch with the Yaqui Indian situa-
ton through military officials. The
newspaper man believes that the mill
tary is holding the fan formation in
order to pocket" the Indians.
From 1O,O 900 to 10000 troops are clos
ing in on the mountain stronghold in
which hide 2,560 warriors of the Yaqui
tribe Fearing the scattered attacks
of the Indians, which have been singu-
larly few in number since the out
break of hostilities, however, the i'm
mediate countryside has armed and
grouped itself into Small bands for
protection. The Yaquis apparently, the
correspondent said, are in hiding in the
hills, contrary to their usual custom
during an uprising. Well armed and
tContinued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
YOUTH CONFESSES HE
WAS TERROR BANDIT
OF SAN FRANCISCO


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81 P>-Mlke
Papadaches, a youth of II, released
from a reform school only month
ago was arrested here late today
charged with being, the third mem
Der of the band of '"fcr~or bandits"
who killed five men during a series
Of robberies on the nights October 8
and IL.
According to detectives he nance
Clarence (Buck) Kelly, now recover
irg from wounds he received when
he attempted to escape from police,
as the man who wantonly slew three
men a week ago Monday night. Re
exonerated Lawrence Weeks, Kelly'c
confessed companion during the out
RACES of the preceding Saturday night
when two men were killed, corrobor,
ating Weeks statement that he was
not with Kelly on Monday.
kelly did all the shooting" police
quoted Papadaches as saying. 81 got
the money; .Buck had the gun"
He then described, officers satd,
how he and Kelly, having planned
their night of crime, hailed a taxicao,
went to a bootleg dive and took
several drinks to warm them up.
and then deliberately killed the taxi
driver taking his cab, and part of
his uniform. The slam driver was
Walter Swanson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
PEACHES FACES
APPOINTMENT Of
WOMAN GUARDIAN

NEW YORK, Oct 21 R.-Frances
("Peaches') Heenan Browning, To-
year-old wife of Edward w. Brown
ing, 52 xear-old real estate man, is
faced with the appointment of an
other guardian.
Mrs. Marian Dockerill today flied
notice of motion. returnable Monday,
for the appointment of a guardian ad
litem for Peaches" against whom
she also filed papers announcing her
intention of bringing a libel suit for
S150,O0O because of an installment OF
the girls memoirs and accompanying
stories recently published in New
York newspaper.
Peaches" recently obtained the APP
pointment of her mother as guardian
for her in separation suit she pro-
posed to bring against her wealthy
husband. Browning obtained the ap-
pointment of N. Otis lockwood, New
York lawyer, as her guardian in a
suit he has filed for separation, but
Rock wood subsequently withdrew.
Mrs. Docker.ll is alleged to be
the head of q cult and Browning is
said to have been acquainted with
her