davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
FASCIST GANGS
GREET BUTCHER
ON HIS return
Fanatic Followers Line
Roman Streets
lspsoIaI 70 The paIly work.rl

ASPSsiat 10 lHS lazy Workofl
ROME, April 19.-Premler Mus
sollni's reception upon his return from
Tripol. was a most theatrical affair.
Thousands Of bIack-shIrts, armed to
the teeth and ready to murder any.
one who refused the Roman salute to
their dictator, lined the Via Nazionale
and yelled their heads off every time
their chief so much as glanced at
them.
OF course, it must be remembered
that the severest penalties would have
been visited on anyone daring to
voice the slightest disapproval Of the
1ictator's policies or personality. The
censorship of the press is just as
itringent as ever. Under the circum-
stances 1t is impossible to gauge the
real opposition to the fascist regime.
Heavy Censorship Imposed.
Foreign correspondents have even
been forbidden to quote from the
italian press, which reflects only fas-
cist policy and praise of the Mussolini
regime. The reason for this order is
the growing suspicion aroused in Eu-
rope by the belIicose temper OF the
papers in their reflection Of the ag-
gressive imperialist schemes Of the
premier. Private letters. both to and
from Italy, are frequently opened.
Spies and what in America would be
termed "under-cover men and often
women are everywhere.
MussoIIni's Spectacular Adventure.
TRIPOLI, April 19.--It seems that
even the elements conspired to give
Premier Mussolini's departure for
italy that theatrical setting which he
so consciously aims to have surround
his every public appearance. Cap
ping a day Of feverish rushing here
and there In order to finish all the
tasks he had set himself. came q
heavy rainfall, with the flashes Of
lightning and the rolling thunder pun
cuated by the sharp reports Of the
great guns on the battlefield that
roared out their imperial salute as his
launch cutting thru the stormy waves
Of the storm-driven Mediterranean
made its way to the Conte di Cavour,
his flagship. All this panorama Of
power made a much greater impress
sion on the supplemented Tripolitans
that it would on the blase Italians
themselves who understand the
bloody fist behind it.
Enjoys War Dance.
Characteristic, too, of the dictator,
was the intense pleasure he got on
this last day of his visit from the re-
view of two regiments of Somali ma.
tives, men of gigantic stature who
have hardly passed out of the bar
barian stage. These mercenaries,
used by the Italian imperialists to
shoot down their own people when
they dare rebel, performed savage war
dances about the dictator, brandish-
ing long, sharp, pointed knixes, spears,
and swords, together with guns OF all
descriptions, and carrying on with the
widest excess of emotional intoxica-
ton. Mussolini, most evidently in his
element, so encouraged and recipro-
Gated their wild animal spirits that
they broke thru the lines and carried
him off on their shoulders, is If he
were demigod.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
UNEMPLOYED IN
POLAND seize
arms Factory
Military Breaks Up Big
WARSAW Demonstration
BULLETIN

WARSAW, April ts-seVeral
thousand unemployed workers
took possession Of a large amunl-
ton plant here. The workers arm
ed themselves and fought with the
police for several hours. The police
are conducting a hunt for armed
workers.
WARSAW, April 1e-Thousands OF
unemployed workers Of this city
formed huge parade and were march
ing to protest before the ministry Of
public works when the demonstrators
were attacked by soldiers and police
The fighting continued for three hours
before the streets were cleared by
the military. Many workers were
wounded and more than 100 arrested
The paradine unemployed had plan
ned demonstration that would move
the Socialist" minister, Brailieki, &c
some action to relieve the terrible
distress being suffered by Poland's
100000 voorhees,.
In Lublin more than rs workers
were badly hurt in a demonstration
broken up by police which was in pro
test Of the city councils refusal t
grant relief or make plans for public
works to provide employment for the
jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
Families Of Alien
Ministers May Enter
Country, Is Ruling
Especial to Tho Daily workerl

WASHINGTON, April 19-Wives
and children of alien clergymen may
be admitted to the United States as
non-quota immigrants. the supreme
court decided today.
The court affirmed the lower courts
decision in the case OF Rabbi Jacob
$. Duner OF New York, whose family
was ordered admitted after immigrant
authorities had ruled they could not
enter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
Lewis VIII Address
Barnett LID. Branch

The Northwest Side Barnett branch
Of the international Labor Defense
will hold special meeting Tuesday
night, April 20. at the Workers Ly-
ceum Hall, 1888 Hirsch Blvd. Thur
Der Lewis will speak on the subject:
The Government as the Tool Against
he Working Glass" All members
and sympathizers are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
Government Demands
$237, 7O4.36 Damages
for Removed Whiskey
lsDeoiaI to The Daily Worker

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 10
Trial of the case of the government
against w. B. Squibb & company and
the American Surety company of New
York City, in which forfeiture of
bonds totaling $2S7,7O4S6 is asked,
was set for May IL by Federal Judge
Robert C. Baltzell, today.
The governemnt alleges that approx
mately 10000 gallons of bonded whis-
ky in the Squibb distillery at Law
renceburg, Indiana, were removed
for beverage purposes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
PLASTERERS' B. A.
CALLS Nc GIvERN
To help HIM OUT

Edward J. Mcelvern, president Of
the Plasterers' international Union
has arrived In Chicago to assist the
pIasterers' business agent, Edward
o'Rourke, In handling the demands Of
the union for 81 day Increase and
a fIve-day week, which has taken on
something Of the nature Of rank and
file walkaway.
Called - Help.
O'Rourke called McGivern in to help
him after he was defeated by an over
whelming vote at a wage scale meet
ing Of the union a week ago in his
efforts TO get the men TO come to more
reasonable" terms with the con,
tractors. McGivern has been holding
conferences with the contractors, who
are refusing to entertain the unions
demands. Neither McGivern nor
o'Rourke have yet succeeded in hav.
ing the members OF their union agree
to a reconsideration, altho a meeting
will be held this coming Wednesday
for that purpose.
Fear 5-pay Week.
II isn't so much the wage increase
that the contractors fear as the five.
day week. They claim this will lose
them $4,000 work days a year. They
are also fearful Of demands from other
building trades union. whose contracts
are expiring, IL the plasterers' de.
mands are granted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
Kills Former Finance
Minister of Poland

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WARSAW, April 19.-Hubert Linde,
former Polish finance minister, was
assassinated today by a sergeant in
the Polish army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
Find Col. Williams
Drank Real Cocktails
Especial to The Daily worker)

MARINE BASE, SAN DIEGO, CAL,
April 19.-Col. Alexander Williams.
distinguished marine corps officer
was found guilty OF drunkenness
charges at his courtmartial today.
While no formal announcement OF the
verdict was made, the courtmartia.
did not call the Colonel before it.
which according to naval courtmartial
procedure, clearly showed he was con.
victed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21
Polish Protest Meeting.

Chicago organizations of Polish,
White Russian, Ukrainian, Lithuanian
and Jewish workers will hold a joint
mass meeting on Friday, April %, in
Schoenhofen Hall, Milwaukee and Di-
vision, 500 p. m.
The purpose of the meeting will be
to protest against the brutal police
terror against Poland's unemployed
army and to raise funds for the re-
lief of the families Of ten unemployed
workers who we're shot down by sol
diers in Stryj, Poland.
Ruthenberg to Speak.
The speakers will be c. e. Ruthen-
berg, secretary of the Workers Party,
B. K. Gebert, editor of Trybuna Rab-
otnicza, K. Dmitryszn, Ukrainian or
ganizer and S. Milgrom, of the Young
Workers League who will speak in
Jewish, and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-21

Watch the Saturday MagaSine
Section for ncto features e0ery
'ceek. This is good issue to giVc
TO your feIloto ioorker.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

adequate air force to serve as one of
the main arms in naval warfare.
During the World War he was com.
mander Of the second division of the
Pacific fleet and senior officer in com
mand in the Pacific. In 1910 he was
superintendent Of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis and from 1907 to 1908
was commandant Of the Naval Train
ing School at Newport, r. l. He
also commanded the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station in 1912.
Pioneer i'm Modern Warfare.
Admiral Fullam was an originator
of the so-called "three-plane theory
of naval activities" believing that
the Navy should at all times be pre-.
pared to fight an enemy equally well
either under sea with submarines, on
the waters surface or in the air.
Since his retirement from the Navy
in 1919 he had travelled over the
United States, trying to arouse in.
terest in airplanes and to impress
upon the public what their develop
ment meant to this Nations welfare.
He had written numerous articles on
airplane offense and defense, and was
an active member of the National
Aeronautical Association.
Born in Pittsford, N. Y, October 20,
1855, Admiral Fullam was appointed
to the Naval Academy from that
state, and was graduated at the head
Of his class in 1877. He was married
to Miss Mariana Winder Robinson,
daughter of Chief Justice Robinson of
the Maryland Court of Appeals, in
1885.
From 1883 to 1904 he was an in
structor in various naval departments
and served as head of the department
of ordnance at the Naval Academy.
He served on the New Orleans during
the Spanish American War.
Admiral Fullam was appointed an
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

John NJ vininte and Rose Suraci
upshur Hall and Bertha Reed. both of
Henry F. Reider and Sophia Bartenfelder.
Hubert K RaTsermar Alcvardria. Va.
and Bessie N. Harrison, Springfield, va.
Alfred F. Haywood this city. and Ed
monia Anderson Goodies. Va.
Charles W. Bennett and Matte E. Seby.
Harold W. Denison and Harriet L. Ander-
son.
George T. Heath and Adak f. Sparks
James w. Harris and Mary Corwin. both
of Newmarket Va.
Richard Carter and Mary Robinson.
Maurice A.. Tabickman this city. and Edna
Abrams. Baltimore. Md,
Samuel l.. Berry and Novella Moar
Arthur Arthur Jnhnson and ;,,o Magg1e, CHAPMAN.
Susie Pyne Clark County. Va.
Barton E. Stahl and Josephine L. Sheri-
dan.
Robert L. Forrest and Mary. L. Rice.
Walter B. Falls. Cloverdale. Va. and Ruth
Andrew Thomas and Gertrude Robinson
Thomas r. Wiloughby and Eleanor
Walker.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
MRS. SEDGWICK Is DEAD.
Native of Ohio, 81, Ill Several
Weeks, Leaves Five Children.

Mrs. Eta McCombs Sedgwick, 81
years old, died yesterday at her resi-
dence, 1405 Spring road. after an ILL
ness of several weeks. She had been
a resident of the District for eight
years.
Mrs. Sedgwick is survived by two
brothers, L. L. McCombs of Martins
Ferry, Ohio, and Charles McCombs
of Sherrard, w. Va; also five children,
Howard +. Sedgwick, clerk of the
committee on military affairs, House
of Representatives; Miss Bessie NJ.
Sedgwick of the Internal Revenue
Bureau: Forrest G.. Sedgwick of Mi
ami, Fla; Mrs. James Porter of New
Haven, Conn, and Kenneth Sedg-
wick, local ball player.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow evening at
7 o'clock. The body will be sent to
Martins Ferry, Ohio, the family home,
where services will be held. Inter
ment will be in the family lot at Sher-
rard w. Va.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers TO-
night and tomorrow: cooler tomorrow:
moderate southwest shifting to north
west and north winds.
Maryland-Showers tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tomorrow; moderate
southwest shifting to northwest and
north winds.
Virginia-Local thundershowerS to-
night and tomorrow. except fair on
the coast tonight; cooler tomorrow:
moderate southwest probably shifting
to northerly winds.
West Firginia-Shower tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers PM. SO; pm, rs;
II midnight, II; 4 am, IL; am, "a;
noon. SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.06: 8 PM,
30.0S; IL midnight, 3O.06; am, 30.0s;
S am. 1910; noon, 37.12.
Highest temperature, So, occurred
at 3:15 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, IL, occurred at
10 pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, &c; lowest, Sc.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 4:05 am. and 4:26
pm; high tide, 9:54 am. and 1917
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. ASS am. and
SIS pm; high tide, 10:45 am. and
11:06 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:56 am; sun sets
6:03 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:57 am; sun
sets 602 pm.
Moon rises S:12 PM: sets 9:01 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In, VariOnS Cities.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

admiral in 1914 and became COM
mander-in-chief of the Pacific reserve
feet in 1915, and was commander of
the patrol force of the Pacific fleet
from 1916 to 1917.
Admiral Fullam was the author of
numerous Navy text books on drill,
ordnance and gunnery. He had re-
ceived several decorations, among
them the Navy crosss He was a mem
Der of the Order of the Rising Sun of
Japan.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters. Mrs. Emory Sands of this
city and Mrs. Raymond Welch of San
Francisco. Calf; grandson, Fred
erick E. Sands, and an infant grand
daughter, the daughter of Mrs. Welch.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
ORDERED INTO COURT.

The District Supreme Court today
was asked for the third time by Mrs.
Jennie Ehrlich, 1852 Louisiana avenue,
to require her husband, Norris Ehr-
Itch, to show cause why he should not
be adjudged in contempt for failing
to comply with an order of the
court of June IA, last, requiring him to
pay her SO a week alimony. She al
leges that her husband has been con-
fined in Jail on q previous contempt
order, and that he is again falling
back in his payments. She also as
serts that he is able to pay as he is
seen at night at dancing schools. She
is represented by Attorney j. B.
Stein
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours ::
Jacnuelirn NJ Holland SO. 100 F st. sc.
D. C.
Jack Porter months Providence Hos
George w. Moten. 40. 81 Fenton ct. ne.
Clara Mitchell. 46. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Abraham Brown. 40 st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Alevandnr THOMPSON. 70 213o sth ST.
Bertha Barnes. IL months. 1410 c st. Sc.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Births Reported.

:, The followins births have been reported to
the Health Department i'll the last "a hours
Theodric H. and Lille V. Leith. boy and
Lewis E and Mary I. L. Lucas. boy.
Hamilton NJ and Elzabeth McCully. girl
Joseph and Jennie Rocella., girl.
James f. and Alice NJ Jackson boy
Carrie l.; and Mary c. TAYLOR boy
BENJAMIN F. and Hazel c. Oliver girl
Patrick j. and Elizabeth Ahern. boy.
James Q. and Lucy G. Eaton. girl.
Malcomb l.. and Mary E. McManamay
Robert z, and MARGARET lynch. girl.
William r. and Oueene Allen. boy
Joseph W. II. and Anna p smith boy
James. C., and Lena NJ. Wallace. girl
Francis ID. and Marguerite Mansuy how
Louis Il and Marie A ArmStrono boy
Perry R. and Anna P. Hengst girl
Talbert and gertrude lynch boy.
Samue! L. and Ruby A. Saylor boy
John w and Cecil A. Green boy
Sol and Katherine Woroff girl.
Peter J. ard Lillian Rich boy
Elzie j. and Kathryn T. Coleman girl
Samuel and Rnbecca Rosenberg girl.
WIrnda WJ1hm L. nnd & Ger1rMde F, Clancy boy.
Martin and Dorothy c. ElenSa,rn3i 3iIgi girl.
Earl NJ. and Dorothy Macliintosh girl.
Harrison II. and Nora LeFler. boy.
Roland w and COrnelia r. Comley boy
Reginald B. and Mary Stevenson. girl
Allen, D.. and Emma Garman girl
LOsenh A. and Esther D. Cantrel. girl.
Richard f. and Homozclle Carey. girl.
~ NP o. or1,op 1,a
Evening star., 1926-09-24
MRS. MURRAY DIES AT 66.
Widow and Daughter of Generals
Victim of Pneumonia.

t1CI1Iu Oh 6ueuIIlOI1ld.
Mrs. Sara de Russy Murray, sc
years old, of 240o Sixteenth street,
widow of Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray,
former chief of Coast Artillery and
acting chief Of staff Of the Army,
died yesterday of pneumonia at
Walter Reed Hospital.
She was the daughter of the late
Brig. Gen. r. E. de Russy, Engineer
Corps, and is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ord Preston and Mrs. II.
Conger Pratt, and a son, Maj. Maxwell
Murray, Field Artillery. all of this
city.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon by Rev. 7. S.
Dunlap of St. Johns Church, at Maj.
Maxwell's quarters at Fort Myer.
followed by interment in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
FULLAM SERVICES
BEING ARRANGED
Distinguished Rear Admiral
Will Be Buried Monday
at Annapolis.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
William F. F-ullalm. U. s. NJ. retired.
who died at his home, 1913 Eighteenth
street, yesterday from complications
following pneumonia, will be con.
Quoted in st. AIMS Episcopal Church,
Annapolis, Md, Monday afternoon.
The rector Of st. AIMS will officiate.
Interment will be in the Naval Gene
terry at Annapolis. The hour Of SER
vices and list of pallbearers will be
announcer later.
Admiral Fullam, who was 20 years
old, served at many stations during
a career of more than 40 years in the
Navy. In recent years he had at
tracted attention by his strong
advocacy of the development of an
Evening star., 1926-09-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Kalorama Citizens Associf

The Kalorama Citizens Association
will meet Tuesday, pm, in parish
house of st. Margaret's Church. There
will be an informal reception in
honor Of District Commissioner and
Mrs. Dougherty. The Commissioner
will speak.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
TODAY

The auxiliary home board of Joppa
Lodge Chapter, No. 81, assisted by
the dormitory committee, will give q
progressive 500 card party this after
noon and evening at 4209 Ninth street
for the benefit of the dormitory fund
Evening star., 1926-09-24

The American Pedestrian Protective
Association will hold meeting of it's
executive and advisory committees
and some officers of it's national or
ganization at 1924 Eighth street, 7:30
o'clock
Evening star., 1926-09-24

American War Mothers will meet
at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
The Anacostia Cifizens, Association

will open it's Fall meetings tomorrow,
pm, at Masonic Temple, Fourteenth
and u streets southeast. Special pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Life of the Soul" will be the sub.
Ject of the Sunday talk at the United
Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Building,
Seventeenth and l streets.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

The Federation of Civic Associa.
tions will meet, 8 O'Clock. in board
room of the District Building.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

The TivOli Pastime Club will give ;
dance tomorrow at Arlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

The Mid-City Citizens Association
will meet Monday, s pm, in Thomson
School.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The American War Veterans Club
will hold a social meeting, o'clock,
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
give a dance at it's clubhouse, $50
o'clock. Bill Richardson in charge.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
FOREIGN.

(s am. Greenwich time. todayD
Evening star., 1926-09-24

PICTURES-On Sept. a. from side entrance
of 1417 Belmont St. about 90 framed pic.
lures and photographs, including an oil
painting and a bronze: reward Phone North
Evening star., 1926-09-24

MEMORANDUM BOOK. black covered loose
leaf between 9Th and 18th on Que St II
finder will phone Cleveland 1909 messenger
will bring a S5 reward and get the book
Evening star., 1926-09-24

VANITY BOX basket woven celluloid dark
blue and black: either her on woodey rd bus
So so and handkerchief. Return to 5i2
Evening star., 1926-09-24
LOST

LOCK ring with gray settings. in Invest
ment Bldg. Sept. 81: heirloom. of value
only to owner. Reward il returned to In
vestment Bldg. Garage. Phone FIR. 1901 or
North 3S6R-W
New Britain herald., 1926-12-21
Boys Club
LaureIs, South Manchester

Personal fouls-Gill 2, Kraszew- ski 2, Silva, Goffa ~; c. Gustaf- son, Neill 4, Metcalf 2, Runde 2, A. Gustafson 2-11. Technical fouls Gill. Neill ?. Free tr!es-Gill 4, kraszewski ?, Kley g, Goffa 4-19; c. Gustafson 3, Faulkner 3, Met calf 3, Runde-9. Referee-Avery. Timer-Aronson. Scorer-Parker.
 Reserves Lose
 The Boys Club Reserves lost when the Taggers defeated them, 22-19, in a rough-and- tumble over- time game. The Taggers got an early lead, being ahead by 10-S at the half. and increased 1t to 1S-10 in the third quarter, but the Reserves came back strongly and Compagnone's foul shooting enabled them to tie the score with less than a minute to play.
 He made another single point in the overtime session, but Bell was tripped in the act of shooting and won the game with two successful free losses, Mucke putting on the finishing touch with field goal. Bell and Marsiles featured for the Taggers, with Parparion and Com- pagnone leading the Reserves, The game was not very well played, both teams missing enough scoring chances to win any ordinary basket ball game. The summary;