davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
PICKETS MAY
FILL jAILS
OF new YORK
Zimmerman Refuses to
Pay Fine; 10 Days

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 6.--Settlng
the example for scores OF striking
oIoakmakers arrested Monday on the
picket line In the garment zone,
Charles S. Zimmerman, vice chairman
Of the General Strike Committee, and
leading Isft wneer, took ten day
sentence to the wors-house rather
than pay a $50 fine for plcketlne
when sentenced by Magistrate silber-
man In jefferson Market Court.
With Zimmerman were Samuel
zeldin, manager Of the Brownsville
district of the cloakmakers' joint
board, and Jack Goldstein of 1929
4Rnd avenue, Corona, a dress cutter,
who also took the jail sentence.
May Flood the Jalls.
Last night, counsel for the joint
board, Cloak, Suit and Dressmakers
unions, 1s0 East 25th street, were
busy getting papers ready to appeal
the conviction of Zimmerman, Zeldtn,
Goldstein and others who received
sentences varying from three to ten
days.
In practically every case where
pickets were given the choice Of pay
ing a fne or going to Jail, they chose
the latter It is estimated that 200
striking cloakmakers faced Magis-
trate Silberman in a session that
dragged alb day yesterday.
Rochester A. C. w. Donates $4,000
The union announced last night
that the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of Rochester, N. Y, voted $4,000
towards the strike. This is in addf
ton to the $4,000 already voted by
the national Office of that organiza-
ton.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
Even ''Non-P artisan
Politics Passed Up
by Detroit Meeting
BY J. LOUIS ENGpAHL.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 6. - There
isn't much discussion OF the congress
sional campaign among the delegates
to the 46th annual convention OF the
American Federation of Labor now in
session here
1t was ignored completely in the
pre-convention department gatherings
except for brief mention in the report
Of ]. w. Hayes, president of the Union
Label Trades Department. Hayes is
also secretary Of the International
typographical Union.
Good PoIcy-5ut Won't Work.
The brief mention of the subject by
Hayes is pretty much a gesture Of
despair. He says he has not yet turn
ed traitor to the non-partisan policy
Of the A. F. Of L., but he frankly ad-
mits that it doesn't work. OF course.
he blames the workers, as is the
custom with all officials. He says:
'The political weakness of the labor
movement Is proverbial; the worker
Is republican or democrat for some
silly reason that has nothing what
ever to do with the welfare Of his
class.
Worker Needs Arousing.
"The banker and the manufacturer
are much wiser. They cast their votes
and their influence for those who
serve them and against those who
have injured them.
Il am not advocating any departure
from our traditional non-partisan pol
icy but am only citing evidence that
the worker has never been sufficient
ly aroused to the importance of sup
porting his own interests"
Oppose "The Inevitable"
In the discussion Of the labor party
at the Atlantic City convention a
year ago, Jim Lynch, president of the
typographical. Union, contested the
organization Of the labor party was an
inevitable development in the United
States, but he joined with Hayes in
voting against it.
There are now As national and in
ternational labor unions, out of the
107 chartered by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, affiliated with the
Union Label Trades Department.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
BY JOHN PEPPER.

All the largest organizations Of the
Communist Party Of the Soviet
Union after hearing of the attempts
Of the opposition leaders to force a
new discussion upon the party, adopt
ed resolutions Of protest emphasizing
the fact that the opposition has over
stepped all limits Of permissible
methods Of inner party controversy.
These resolutions demand unanimous
ly Of the Central Committee to take
drastic measures against the opposi-
hon leaders who are striving to break
the unity of the party.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
USE POLICE AND
SLUCCERS ON CHI
WINDOW WASHERS

Police were in league with paid
sluggers Wednesday in an unsuccesn-
full effort to intimidate members of
the Chicago Window Washers Union,
Local 40. in order to break their
strike.
Business Agent Held.
Steve Zarachuk, business agent OF
the local, was placed under arrest by
police officers at union headquarters,
67S West Madison, Wednesday after
noon.
Armed with trumped up warrant.
the coppers invaded the union head
quarters and forced the business
agent to go with them to headQuar-
ters. He was released later, however,
when the police realized they could
not place any charges against Zarar-
chuk.
Sylvester Washkereles, a member
of local 40, was also arrested by the
coppers, and charged with disorderly
conduct, because he was picketing
Efforts were being made late We'd
nesday to have him released.
Bosses Have Armed slugsers.
Strikers reported that armed slug
gers had been stationed in many
parts of the city by some Of the win
dow cleaning companies, No clashes
between the strikers and the slug
gers were reported, altho one was mar.
rowly ayerted on the north side, 1t Is
reported.
Union officials declare it is their
determination to carry on the strike
peacefully, but will be ready to meet
any hoodlum tactics OF the bosses.
The window washers went on strike
Monday when theirS demands for
S1.25 on hour and $40 a week guaran,
tee were denied.
There was no letup Tuesday in the
strike of Chicago window washers
Union, Local 40, which was called
Monday when the bosses refused to
grant the union demand for S1.25 an
hour and a guarantee of 40 hours a
week.
Every window cleaning company in
the city is affected except the Boston
Window Cleaning Company, South
Wells street, which signed with the
workers on the new scale without pro-
test. Twenty-Five companies refused
to grant the increase.
No member Of the union is allowed
to work without obtaining a special
permit from the business agent, It is
announced.
A special strike meeting was held
Monday night, and every member
voted to stick" until their demands
are met.
Picketing is being continued thru
out the city.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
School Board Head
Denies Charges of
Treasury Surplus

Edward B. Elliott, president of the
Chicago board of education, denies
that the treasury of the school board
will show surplus of four million
dollars on December 81, as it was
charged by Margaret A. Haley, bust
ness representative OF the Chicago
Teachers Federation.
Ellicott made the denial In a letter
Tuesday to Mayor Dever.
He claims there will be a deficit,
and for that reason the school board
must slash its expenditures, with sal
aries coming under that head.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
HIGH WATER TAKES
HUGE TOLL FROM 3
MIDWEST STATES
Three Lives Lost; Big
Property Loss
Especial to The Daily worksr)

While flood waters continued to
menace cities and towns and exact
their toll of property and crop dam
age in central Illinois; other sections
of the midwest were counting the cost
today as the high water which for
days has inundated sections of three
states receded.
Three lives were claimed by the
high waters.
In Oklahoma and Kansas early esti-
mates placed the damage at over
$2,0O0,00O.
No accurate estimate of the damage
in Illinois is possible, altho farm bu-
reaus say it will run into millions.
Beardstown, center of the Illinois
food area, raced possible annihilation
as the waters, led by swollen upstate
streams, continued to rise.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
General Won Seeckt
Resignation Heralds
New German Crisis

BERLIN, oct, General Won Seekt,
creator of Germany's postwar army,
today rendered his resignation as a
result of the reichswehr service Of
the eldest son Of the ex-crown prince,
which he considered as the first indi-
cation Of former Kaiser Wilhelm's
return to politics.
The action is expected to cause a
military and political crisis. Presi-
dent Hindenhurg, It is believed, Will
accept General von Seekt's resigna-
ton,
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
CAL vim CONFUSED
BY QUEER LINGO;
bitches LEAGUE
Court Document Worse
Than Cross Puzzle

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 6.--An
alleged copy Of the new world court
protocol recently devised by the
league of nations in connection with
the reservations of the United States
as a condition of entrance to the
world court gave secretary of state
Kellogg terrible headache accord
ing to information secured from the
usually reliable quarters.
Kellogg's head was not built either
for speed of punishment but report
ers who are accustomed to grab off
the high spots in obtuse documents
confessed after a half hours labor
that the Job Of making head or tail
Of what the league assembly meant
was still on the other side OF the
mental dead line.
One article said that such and such
q thing could be done provided II did
not conflict with another article. And
when the reporters scurrled to the ar
ticle whose name was taken In vain
they found a similar story.
Reporters Went Wild.
Reporters with solvent papers
wired the whole document TO their
managing editors, leading off with a
prediction that the Yankees would
win the worlds series or that Jack
Dempsey's boils would not burst be.
fore susanne Lenglen married Red
Grange.
Kellogg was never so glad of any.
thing in his life as Of cooiidgo's de-
cision to pigeon hole the world court
ISSUE Now It can be toldl Neither
ono Of them knew what Sir Eric
was talking about so they
Ell back on Washington's farewell
address.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
A. F. of L. May Accept
Openshop Challenge
Continued from mage IL

Continued from page ~
to convert Detroit into a CLOSED
shop" city.
Churches Obey Their Master.
An open letter to churchmen OF De-
troit, promulgated thru "The De-
troiter' on Sept. ~. was released for
newspaper publication by officials of
Me board of commerce as their re-
ply TO Green's statement. This let
ter called on churchmen to urge their
ministers to close their doors to la
Dor spokesmen or permit business
men OF the community to occupy the
pulpits the following Sunday to rebut
the labor arguments.
G. N. Van Dusen, president OF the
board Of directors OF the Y. M. G. A.,
admitted that the invitation to Green
to address the ~ meeting had bsss
withdrawn. -
The daily worker., 1926-10-08


Ford's plan, expected disapproval
from such quarter.
But Andy Mellon, who has much
experience in exploiting both the
workers and the people in general, is
shrewd enough to know what the ''5-
day week" means.
Why Not7
Mellon is quoted as saying that IL
the workers can be made to produce
as much in five days as they do now
in six, he can see no reason for not
giving" them the extra holiday.
Mellon said, also, that he has come
to realize that shortening Of the
workers hours is more necessary now
than in former years because Of the
mechanical "speed-up" production
methods.
Must Be "DeveIoped."
Success of the plan, Mellon was
careful to point out, depends upon how
it is developed" meaning that indus
tries should be certain they could
speed up their workers enough in five
days before they establish the five-day
week.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
GAMALIEL COMES
LIKE PRODIGAL
TO DAUGHERTY
Dead Mems Tales Mean
Nothing

NEW YORK, October 6.-Warren
Gamaliel Harding, he'sof the rotarian
literary style, was wished out Of his
grave yesterday by the hired attorneys
of Harry M. Daugherty, in order that
the shades Of a departed president
might be invoked in influencing a
jury to deal kindly with the aforesaid
Daugherty in the matter Of a $1,000, 900
claim allowed to TeHton claimant by
Daugherty and Col. Miller, whether
with malice aforethought or with
profits in view.
The gentle reader will remember
that the United States government
under the regime of Woodrow Wilson
became quite displeased with the par
ty Of the first part in the me Und
Gott"' faction, on or about April 1917,
and that henceforth America main
tanned diplomatic relations with Gott,
only spelled in the English way.
Cost 100000 Lives.
Therefore the United States blew
100000 perfectly good Americans in
to smithereens in order to show its
displeasure with the Teuton alphabet.
However, all that blew over and so
did the war, but the capitalists on both
sides Of the big pond continued to
exist outside Of Soviet Russia, and
in the course Of time the Teutons be-
gan to be welcome in our land so
that our politicians could speak to
them without losing their constitu-
encies.
And It came TO pass that Harry M.
Daugherty and divers other patriotic
politicians looked with favor on Ger
man capitalists in return for a trans
fer Of divers marks to Daugherty and
divers patriots.
And in the course Of time other
patriotic politicians, expecting to
make hay out OF the troubles Of
Daugherty and other lovers Of their
country did sue said defendants, with
the result that Daugherty and his con-
federates may go to Jail or may live
happily ever afterwards even as it
was in the days OF Hans Anderson's
fairy tales.
NEW YORK, oct. 6. - George e.
Williams, managing director OF the
alien property custodian's office under
Col. Thomas w. Miller, today took the
stand at the opening OF the fifth week
of the conspiracy trial OF Miller and
Harry M. Daugherty. former attorney
general.
The charges against the two defend
ants are in connection with the ap-
proval Of the $1,000. 900 claim for war
seized assets Of the American Metals
company.
A memorandum was introduced,
giving the evidence OF Miller, Will
Jams and Adnah Johnson, former
assistant attorney general, in the
Brookhart.Wheeler investigation in
1924 when tho American Metals case
first came up.
Tho memorandum showed that the
claims in question, were presented on
July rs, 1921, and that conferences
we're held regarding them on Aug. 2,
) and 8. ~
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
Helen Reads Books.

BERKELEY, Oct. G.-The athletic
prowess of Helen Wills is well known,
but today II was disclosed by reports
from the University OF California that
she Is equally skilled as scholar.
She was among tho 35S students
whose names appeared on the honor
roll
The daily worker., 1926-10-08

of { b g United
States, Wall Street
lieutenant, and alu-
minum trust mag
nate, has placed
his stamp Of ap-
proval on Henry
Ford's 5-day week
plan. This was the
word passed a.
round in financial
circles here and
which startled In
dustrialists, W h o,
foilfu1 IN taaa fbry,'
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
SOVIET WORKERS SPURN PLEAS OF
OPPOSITION TO CENTRAL COMMITTEE


Communist Party Union;
Tho the
services they
feel that the attempt break the unity
leadership Of Toky fail
Soviet Union
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
SILK MILL WORKERS
STRIKE; WANT BETTER
new BEDFORD UNION

Especial 70 The DALI worker)
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, oct. g.
(FP) - Workers Of the National
Spun silk Co. walked out after two
workers were discharged In the
& "ssir- department. The workers
e effective organization.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
IF BRITISH DEPENDENCY DIS
COVERED BY SOVIET GOVERNMENT

LENINGRAD oct Foynine today gov
ernmen agents charged with military behalf
All the prisoners death conviction
Lthuanansassian treaty British
activity
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
WALL STREET BORING FROM
WITHIN AGAINST HENRY FORD

WASHINGTON, eTh Henry consolidate the
attacked
stockholders brief with inter-
commission already
recommended plan dsapproved.
The daily worker., 1926-10-08
Andrew MELLON
APPROVES FORD'S
5-DAY week IDEA
o. X. If You Speed Up
Workers, Treasurer Says

WASHINGTON, Oct. e.-Andy Mel
Ion~wxeactionary secretary of treasury
The daily worker., 1926-10-08

The old examining thinking
about making
famous known thruout has
been bitter
History
circle his technical
his publications appear
under his written for him
The technical famous
the his ereatness phl
anthropy exploded as workers
organize ndustas they Justly deserve
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10

minutes west 600 feet to corner No. 2,
thence north "a degrees, SO minutes
west 1900 feet, to conner No. 3, thence
north IS degrees 21 minutes east 500
feet to corner No. 4, thence south "a
degrees, 80 minutes east 1900 feet to
place of beginning, less conflict with
Anna Nc. lode survey No. 3631--7O1O
acres; Little Gem. No. 1 lode survey
1881 exclusive Of it's conflict with
Anna Nc. Lode survey 3631, 1.O06
acres; beginning at Corner No. 1 of
Alabama, whence the quarter corner
Sections 7 and II, Township Z N,
Ranges II and 13, w. G. & S. R. B.
& M. bears north Al degrees, Is min
utes so seconds east 1429.O4 feet,
thence south 65 degrees 21 minutes
west 500 feet to corner No. 2, thence
north "a degrees, 80 minutes west
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10

1900 feet to corner No. 3, thence
north IS degrees 21 minutes east 600
feet to corner No. 4, thence south "a
degrees, 80 minutes east 1900 feet to
corner No. 1, place of beginning; be-
ginning at corner No. 1 of Chocktaw,
whence the quarter corner to Secs. 7
and II, township North, Ranges 12
and 13 w. G. & S. R. b C M. bears
north II degrees, % minutes 20 sec
onds east 1543.27 feet, thence south "a
degrees 49 minutes west 900 feet to
corner No. 2, thence north 55 de-
grees, IL minutes west 1900 feet to
corner No. 3, thence north "a degrees,
49 minutes east 600 feet to corner No.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NJ. A. No. 058962,

U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona,
Feb. 26, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that the
Black Giant Mines Company by How
ard NJ. Hildreth, attorney-in-fact, of
Phoenix, Arizona. has made ~appIica-
ton for patent to the Chickasaw, Ala
bama and Choctaw, lode mining
claims, survey NO. 1884, in unsur-
veyed Sec u. T. Z n, R. 13 w, G.
S. R. B. e M, in the Harcuvar Min
ing District, Yuma County, Arizona.
described as follows: Beginning at
corner No. of Chickasaw, whence
the quarter corner Sections Z and p,
in townships Z. NJ Ranges II and 13
West, G. & S. R. B. & M. bears north
25 degrees 48 minutes 40 seconds east
914.34 feet, thence south IS degrees 21
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10
l-MA lMH- 7 -T#a 77TrHTT

4, thence south 55 degrees II minutes
east 1900 feet to corner No. 1, place
of beginning, less conflict with Ala,
bama Lode, this survey 1892 acres;
Little Gem No. 1 Lode Survey 1851
exclusive of its conflict with Alabama
Lode of this survey, IO87. The ad-
joining claims join on the east, south
and west by Anna Nc. Little Gem No.
l and North Star Lodes all Of survey
No. 1881, and by ground unknown or
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO ADOPT
MINOR CHILD
No. 5a95

In the Superior Court of the Stat
OF Arizona, in and for the County O
Maricopa.
IN the Matter or the Adoption of
Baby Kays, Minor.
10 the Honorable Dudley w. Windes
Judge of the Superior Court, of Mari
copa County, State of Arizona:
Your petitioner H. B. Watkins and
Minnie M. Watkins, his wife, of
Phoenlx, Arizona, respectfully repre-
sent as follows
That your petitioners reside in the
County of Maricopa, State of Arizona
that H. B. Watkins and Minnie M
Watkins, desire to adopt as their own
child one baby Kays a female minor
child OF the age of approximately one
month and three weeks old: that
your petitioners are more than ten
years older than said minor child.
that said child resides in the County
and State aforesaid with your peti-
toners
Your petitioners further state that
the father of said child is unknown
to them; and that he is a nonresident
OF the State of Arizona, and his a6
dress is unknown; that the mother Of
the said child, is Mabel Kays.
That from about the 18th day of
February, 1925, the said minor child
mas continuously been, and is now in
the custody of petitioners. Your peti
TONERS verify believe that the wei
fare of the said child will be sub
served and its best interests promoted
by said adoption.
WHEREFORE, your petitioners
pray for an order of YOUR Court that
ne undersigned petitioners have
adopted the said minor child: that
he name of the said child shall he
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10
ORDER FIXING TIME FOR HEAR.
ING AND DIRECTING NOTICE
No, 1895

NO. 5S95
In the Superior Court of the State
OF Arizona, in and for the County of
Maricopa
In the Matter of the Adoption Of
Baby Kays, Minor.
H. B. Watkins and Minnie M
Watkins having filed herein and nre-
sented to this Court petition prayjne
Tor an order of adoption for Rahv
nays minor child, and representing
that the father of said minor child ic
unknown, and that he is a non-resi-
dent OF the State of Arizona. and his
address is unknown to petitioners and
that Mabel Kays is the mother of said
child.
1t is Ordered, that the said petition
De set for hearing on the 10th dav
OF August, 1926, at the hour Of 40
O'Clock P. NJ, at the usual place of
holding court in the Courtroom of hi.
vision No. 3 of the Superior Court
before the Judge thereof. in the CITY
OF Phoenix, Maricopa County stare
of Arizona, and
1t is Further Ordered, that copv
OF said petition and of this order no
served upon the father Of said child
II he shall be found within this state:
II he is not so found, copy of the
petition and of this order shall be
published in Arizona State Miner. o
newspaper published in the County
for three successive weeks, the last
publication to be at least four wanke
before the time appointed for rne
hearing
DATED. this 18th day of June, 1925.
DUDLEY w. WINDES.
Judge of the Superior Court.
lst pub July 3rd-last pub July 18th
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May "A, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam H. Survant, of Vicksburg, Ari-
zona, who, on March II, 1925, made
homestead entry, No O57862, for the
SEA, Section 80, Township 5N.,
Range law, G. & S. R. Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register of the U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day
of July. 1926
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. A. Waters, J. G. Scott, w. Hous.
ton. John L. Ramsey, all of Vicks-
burg. Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL. Register
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizon

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
May 22, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
). Mason, of Nadaburg, Arizona, who.
on February II, 1921, made stock
raising homestead entry, No. O4S874.
Tor all of, Section 20, Township 5N.,
Range wv, G. & S. D. Meridian. has
1lied notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before
the Register of the U. S. Land Office.
at Phoenix Arizona, on the 18th day
of July, 1926.
, Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Griffin, of Nadaburg.
Arizona, Thomas Rice, of Peoria, Ari-
IONA, William Crozier and Augusta
Crozier, of Phoenix, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL. Register.
First pub June 12-last pub July 10
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10

public domain; conflicts noted are ex-
cluded from this application; Alabama
recorded Book 25 of Mines, page 1Ol;
Choctaw recorded Book 25 Of Mines.
page 102; Chickasaw recorded Book
25 of Mines, page 103, Records Yuma
County, Arizona
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10

changed from baby Kays to ......,
and that henceforth such child shall
De regarded and treated in all re-
Spects as the child of your petitioners.
Dated this S1st day of March. A.
D. 1926
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-10
H. B. WATKINS.
MINNIE M. WATKINS

PetitiOners.
HAYES, STANFORD, LANEY &
ALLEE, Attorneys for Petitioners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
HeID Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male

or elderly lady for hous
work; colored or white. Web. 6673: