davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
PassGic Mills Must Settle or Close Down
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
throw him out when the strike is all
but won. We will never consent to
it."
Hllfers Lies.
In a conversation with Weisbord
yesterday, Henry T. Hilfers, secretary
of the State Federation. Of Labor, tried
to get Weisbord to commit himself
to the project Of elimination. Weis-
bord told him he could not decide as
he had to obey the command of the
strike committee. This was clear.
But this morning Hilfers comes out
with the statement that Weisbord had
agreed to stay away from today's
meeting. Weisbord branded this as a
naked lie and showed that Hilfers is
not friend of the strikers, but that
he will even lie to serve the interests
Of the bosses.
This puts Hilfers in bad light
before the strikers and eliminates him
entirely as power to help the bosses
break the strike. Until he came out
as liar he might have had some in
fiuence, but now it is gone.
United Front Against Workers.
This unmasking of the governor
who had chosen as one of the mem
bers of his committee the labor sec
rotary and the entire fasco of the
governors move is the outstanding
evidence Of the united front of the
bosses and the government in their
fight against the workers.
Settle or Close Mills.
Today marks the beginning Of the
end of the strike. The bosses have
only two cards more to play: one is
to settle the strike. They will have
to settle the strike with the approval
Of the strike committee. That is fixed.
The other is to shut up their mills.
Scabs Desert Mills.
Just now the strikers are more firm
than ever. They are getting stronger.
The scabs are deserving the mills.
This morning over 200 workers signed
up with the union before 10 O'Clock.
Many Of these had been trying to work
part of the time, but as they see that
the strike is getting nearer to a con-
clusion they figure that it might be
we'll for them to be on the list of the
eligibles when the mills open after
the union is recognized. More new
members have been received into the
union during the last week than any
one week previous.
The bosses say that less than 600
out Of the 10000 are working. Very
little picketing is necessary. The
stories that "the mills are opening"
no longer grace the first page of the
newspapers. 1t Doesn't pay. Nobody
goes back.
Committee Makes Statement.
The united front committee, in
charge of the strike, has issued the
following statement regarding the
maneuvers Of Governor Moore and his
associates to discredit the leadership
Of the strike:
Yesterday Mr.. Hilfers called up
the Office Of the united front commit,
tee and requested to speak to Organ
izer Weisbord and then told him that
he was delivering a message for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28

hours, which makes the condition of
the Russian children the most favor
able. Compare the condition Of chill
dren in the United States, where the
full eight-hour day is in force for chill
dren under 16 years, two years below
the European minimum. Now turn to
the second map showing the age min
imum for children entering employ
ment:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28

The greater part of Europe, of
which Soviet Russia constitutes one
half, demands the eight-hour day for
working children up to at least IS
years of age. Finland appears on the
map as placing the hours between six
and eight. The map does not show
that the children in Soviet Russia di-
vide their eight hours, four at work
and four at school, with pay for eight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28

try down in the scale with the black
spots on the map: Spain, Hungary
and Turkey. Here it must again be
emphasized: that the time of the Rus
sian children is divided between work
and school, with pull pay. Here fol-
lows the next map showing the pro-
hibition of night work:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28

Here the Soviet Union stands alone
in the lead, with its minimum of 16
years for children entering industry.
Attic the United States claims min
imum of IA years, nevertheless the
figures above quoted show that nearly
100000 working children are under 10
years of age, really placing this coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
LehIoh 6o22
DR.. ABRAHAM MARKOFF

Surgeon Dentist
249 East 115th St., Cor. Second Ave.
NEW YORK CITY
Once Hours: to II A. NJ; to p. M
Daily, except Friday; Sunday to p. NJ
Special Rates TO w. p. Members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28

The Coliseum May Day demonstra-
tlon will deal a body blow not only
at italian fascism but at American.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28

You can 90 to the COLISEUM any
day, but to get the MAY DAY SPIRIT,
you must 90 there May First.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28
WANTED:

ROONEY radical couple. Mod
ern apartment with kitchen
privileges. N. w. side prefer
red. Phone Van Buren, 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-28

the Dawes plan; Hungary under
Horthy, and Spain beneith the heel of
its military dictatorship.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
NOgaIes 80 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis, October 3rd., 1867

Today Miss Nellie Walker goes
to Gro Blanco to teach school in
that district. Wednesday evening
a farewell party was given in
honor of the young lady at the
Nogales opera House. There was
a large attendance, many friends
and admirers of the young lady
grazing the occasion with their
presence. The gathering was
most enjoyable, and proved a
very successful social event.
The Republican county con-
vention at Tucson last week.
seated the Chenoweth delegation
from Nogales precinct, and re-
fused recognition to the contest
ing delegation headed by John T.
Brickwood. A full county ticket
was nominated, including H. K.
Chenoweth as a candidate for the
territorial legislature. Those Re-
publicans who bolted the primary
say that it is evident that the par
ty thinks it can get along with
out them.
Tuesday evening United States
Consul R. Hughes Long and Vice
Consul R. D. George inauguraCed
the new consulate in Nogales,
Conora, with a little dinner-to
the press only. The guests were
Allen T. Bird of "The Oasis; !"
Frank J. Duffy, of the Border
Vidette; and Stuart J. Johnson,
former newspaper man con-
nected now with the United
States Geological Survey. The
"spread" was all the heart de-
sired, and all present enjoyed the
occasion very much.
After two weeks without train
service, on account of the big
washouts in Sonoita Canyon, Nc
gales has again rail communica-
ton with the outer world. the
New Mexico & Arizona railway
having effected repairs, ard is
running trains again between Nc
gales and Benson. One cause of
the long delay was due to daily
storms in the Santa Rita and
Patagonia Mountains, which sent
down immense floods every aft
ernoon and evening, washing out
all work accomplished in the fore
noon of each day. The proven
bal "oldest inhabitant' says tn
like was never known Def re.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
School Takes On
New Appearance
(From the Apache Warcry)

(From the Apache Warcry)
The Nogales High School has
been improved in many ways
since the end of last years term.
The roof over the Auditorium is
repaired, all woodwork and
floors are freshly painted or
vanished, and about 118 new
desks are installed in various
rooms of the building. The Pa
rent Teachers Association, &C.
cording to Mr.. Mitchell, has
donated funds for furnishings for
the stage in the auditorium. The
work will begin in the near fu-
ture.
Beside the new improvements
on the building, the Science and
Manual Training Departments
have several new pieces of appara-
tus and some new machines added
to their equipment. Three new $75
microscopes, a new static ma
chine, and an induction coil were
bought for the Science Depart
ment, in addition to the usual
annual supplies. Down in the
Manual Arts Department, there
are two machines, the Sander
and the hollow chisel Mortiser.
Mr.. Bailey describes them as
follows:
"Both machines are modern in
design, being portable and driv-
en- by direct connected electric
motor.
"The Sander will save a good
deal Of energy in smoothing sur
faces on all kinds of work. It
also will enable the students to
complete more work in much less
time, especially when working
larger pieces"
"The Mortiser will likewise save
much effort and time. This ma
chine bores and chisels a square
or oblong mortise in a few min
utes time; whereas by hand, using
a chisel and mallet, this task
would be a long and tiresome
one."
"The addition of the above
equipment to the shop viii result |
in the increase of interest and |
among those taking !
work in the Department..
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

The U. S. consulate in No
gales, Sonora, was removed last
week to the Mascarenas building.
facing the plaza, little south OF
the former location.
The 1st inst. the Sonora Rail
way put on day trains to accom-
modate the heavy travel precail-
ing during the fiesta of San
Francisco Xavier at Magdalena.
Sunday evening J. T. Brick
wood and Charles R. Hood re-
turned from Tucson where they
went as one delegation to the Re-
publican county convention. and
we're turned down. The Cheno-
weth delegates were seated.
Monday there was forwarded
from Nogales to Ell Paso smelter
the regular monthly shipment of
high grade silver ore from Las
Planchas de Plata mines. The
consignment was carload -
twelve tons of ore.
Saturday Cashier Fred Her,
rera of the International Bank in
Nogales, and Mrs. Herrera, re-
turned from visit of two months
in San Francisco. Enroute they
tarried a few days in Tucson.
They express themselves as pleas.
ed very greatly with their vaca-
ton.
Last week Nogales was visited
by Capt. Miguel Mornio, man
ager of the mines at Las Planchas
de Plata, about % miles south
west of Nogales, who purchased
from Roy & Titcomb several ore
cars, quantity. of mine track
rails, lot of lumber and timber,
with other material and supplies
for use in operations.
George Fitzgerald has resigned
the superintendency of the Du-
quesne Mining & Reduction Com
pany. operating in the Patagonia
Mountains, about thirty miles
northeast from Nogales, and is
succeeded by j. S. Tebbets, who
is enroute from the East, due to
arrive at Duquesne very shortly.
Meanwhile George J. Troop, as-
sayer, is in charge temporarily.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
Football Schedule
For 1926-27
(From the Apache Warcry)

(From the Apache Warcry)
October 9, Douglas at Doug
las (Official).
October Is, Prescott at No
gales.
October %, Bisbee at Nogales.
October 80, Douglas at Nogales.
November 6, Tombstone at No
gales.
November 25, Tucson at Tue.
son.
Prescott $4,000 contract let.
for constructing 4.36 miles road
through Granite Dells, on Pres
cott-Ash Fork road.
Tucson Contract let, for con-
struction of woman's ward at
Tucson Tubercular Charity Hos
pital.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03
Adobe Staff
Chosen
(From the Apache : Warcry)

Nr1VH1 Tue Apacne> Warcry)
Helen Stelzer, Editor-in-Chief
of the Adobe for 1926-27, is al
ready at work on the year book.
She has the following staff to
help her in her work.
Helen Stelzer -. Editor-in- Chief
Connie Fain 5000 Assistant Editor
Homer Sprinkle
------------------- Business Manager
Edwin Woods
Assistant Business Manager
Tiny Legarra
Assistant Business Manager
Manuel Escalada..-. Senior Editor
Elena Karabias --.... Junior Editor
lgnacio Mendivil .-.- Soph. Editor
Alma Williams $500 Fresh Editor
Agard Bailey -. Boys Athletics
Harriette Mendelowitz
-----.--.--.-- Girls Athletics
Ruth Gatlin ------.- Kodak Editor
Gray Wright ---- Kodak Editor
Richard Taylor .-.-.... Art Editor
Clinton Wager --...--. Art Editor
Cellna Robes -.....- Art Editor
Henrietta Renshaw .---.... Society
Mamie Bean 10000. Organizations
Eugene Stelzer ...... Twist
Luis Tamayo ..-.--- Tvpist
Hugh Stewart ........ Jokes
Yuma ION .,.-.y
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-03

Yuma Construction resumed,
on Yunna-Phoenix highway.
The broad ax., 1926-12-25

This, with all its richness Of design. IL
lined with white velvet and has a deep
collar and cuffs Of snowy fox.
Another wrap Of distinction has
much the suggestion Of moonlight
cold, sflvery and elusive. 1t is made
with silver in a conventionalized fieur-
de-lis pattern picked out with crystal
and steeIy silver spangIes- White fox
Is used for the collar, and a silver,
lame, shot with paIest blue, for the
lining.
Something as delicate, subtle and
lovely as has ever been shown Is the
new brocaded chiffon, light as thistle
down and clinging in quality like a
cobweb. and the pattern of dOwny vel
vet is in relief. This is a fabric of
distinct elegance, particularly In white
and In black, but a large card of
charming cOlors, delicate In shades, Is
shown for evening wear. Wraps made
Of brocaded chiffon velvet are lined
with a plain color in velvet or satin,
some with lame, which is now shown
with any Of the new evening shades
and of a very soft texture One Of or
child and silver velvet Is a pattern Of
the flower with large, graceful leaves,
The broad ax., 1926-12-25
DATE SET FOR PEONAGE
TRIAL OF DIR. w. R.
KING
preston News Service)

Macon, Ga, Dec. 23.-Federal Court
officials who returned here Wednesday
from Athens, Ga, reported that the
trial of DIR. w. R. King, Oglethorpe
county farmer, who was indicted Fri
day on a charge Of peonage, will be
tried at the special term Of the Y. 5.
District Court in Athens, Feb. 7. The
indictment was returned by special
grand jury after the regular December
grand jury returned no bill.
In the indictment it is alleged that
DR.. King compelled several Negroes
and white men to remain on his farm
by force. 1t was stated in the indict-
ment that several Of the workers who
had managed to escape from the farm
were pursued by dogs, forced to re-
turn and whipped for running away.
The broad ax., 1926-12-25
Christianity; Truth, ToleranceI

Are Christians tolerant when they
face the truth? If not, they should re-
nounce either Christianity or Toler-
ance, and go their way commissioning
upon their weakness.
Recently, while speaking in western
Pennsylvania, President Mordecii w.
Johnson, of Howard University, made
reluctant but truthful reference to the
fact that Great Britain had been one
Of the worlds foremost advocates of,
and practitioners in, the realm OF
slavery. President Johnson's state
ment was in general terms and without
rancor or bitterness. Yet, certain
Christian gentlemen (white), who
owed allegiance to Great Britain,
thereafter assuaged their injured feel
ings by having printed in the "Chris-
tan Index" one of the many official
organs Of the great white church, a
scathing criticism Of DR.. johnson for
what they termed 'Discourtesy" on
the platform. The truth had hurt them
and they knew of no other way Of ex-
pressing their intolerant minds.
Even 50, President Johnson was
kind and gentle in his references to
Great Britain's past activities in the
slave markets of the world. He did
not make detailed references to the
ravages OF British slavery in the West
Indies. British Guiana and Cuba He
did not specify the years of African
exploitation practiced by Great Britain.
He did not tell how that country had
fattened itself upon the swarthy rack
ing backs Of African slaves, and OF
how. even now, the British wage
scales in the English holdings in the
dark continent are little more than
adulterated slavery
Truly, DIR, Johnson spoke to the
English gentlemen like brother
Next time. however, he should speak
10 them like a father and lash their
consciences with a detailed recital Of
the past ills Of British slavery. Per-
haps, then, they viii seek Christian
The broad ax., 1926-12-25
Neuspaper to clean Can

A writer to the London Field, very
well-known authority on all sporting
subjects. suggests "a method Of clean
ing gun barrels, which has the merit
Of being simple. ready to hand practi-
cally everywhere, yet most effective7
Three or four pieces Of newspaper
(the more heavily printed the better)
pushed through with the eleaning-rod.
win remove all dirt and leave the bar
rels nice and bright: follow this with
BIT Of oily rag and ones gun is ready
for next day"
The broad ax., 1926-12-25
Ornate Wraps for
Dressy Occasions
VelWeEs Are Much In Vogue
and JeweIed Effects
Win Favor.

Modistes and their clientele have
both expressed the feeling lately that
q significant movement forward has
been due In the styles Of evening
wraps, says a fashion correspondent
in the New York Times. Gowns have
been sensational in design from time
to time while wraps have remained
mostly so conventional as to have be-
come almost standardized A wrap
around or q coat OF some handsome
material with a collar, perhaps cuffs
and a border of fur, has been the
usual type OF wrap that has been worn
over an evening gown. The gown
itself has become more elaborate in
detail, tending more to an ensemble
effect, more emphatic In relief be-
cause the wrap was Of less complex
architecture.
The more ornate the gown the
simpler the wrap, plain velvet, bro
cade or metallic cloth covering the
most extreme gown OF solid paiIletted
pattern with crystals, jewels, ostrich,
fur, gilt and silver. The latest ensem-
bles flashed before the eyes of fashion
are daring combinations of gorgeous
materials and a wealth Of ornamental
ton Of one sort and another.
All Of the prophesies of the vogue
of velvet are realized in the latest
evening wraps, for it is far and away
the favorite fabric among designers.
There must always be, of course, a
variety Of styles in material, and
there are many this season; but the
fiattering quality Of velvet lures both
the designer and the women who give
thought to appearance. The velvet
wrap is not, however, the same thing
that has been offered before. The char
acter and quality Of the material alone
are insufficient and are used only as
a foundation for beautiful embroidery
in silk, metal and chenille, hand paint
ed and a dazzling surface of sequins,
beads and jewels. To this is added in
some Of the latest models fur, ostrich,
marabou or fringe in scheme which
impresses one almost as over-elabo-
ration.
When plain velvet, panne or chif-
fon velvet is used. the wrap is lavish
ly trimmed with fur, an enormous col
lar, wide cuffs on the inevitable dol
man sleeves and, almost always, a
deep band about the bottom. On some
of the new wraps this band is shaped
to form a very deep border, straight
or fiaring, the type Of the wrap that
suggests luxury in every detail as well
as the last word in comfort.
Satin Also Shown.
Curiously enough, however, the first
model shown In the richly EN-
broidered types Of evening wrap from
a prominent Paris house is not Of vel
vet, but Of satin. 1t Is an ivory white
In dOlman shape, with sleeves cut in a
deep line at the intersecting point and
tapering toward the hand Almost
the entire surface of the back. the
front and the greater part Of the
sleeves is covered with graceful pat
tern, rather medieval in feeling and
done in fine gilt and silver thread.
Points and motifs in the design are
The broad ax., 1926-12-25
BANDITS SLUG MESSENGER IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT; FLEE
WITH $4,000
preston News Servicel

kAACStOH NEWS OCANl(C(
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 24-Swoop-
ing down on w. "A. Green, bank mes
senger for the Fidelity National Bank
and Trust Company, out of a surging
and seething crowd 'of Christmas
shoppers in the downtown financial
district of this city Friday six white
bandits slugged and escaped with 49,
600 in cash in a high powered motor
car, leaving no trace.
Later in the day Mr.. Green walked
over the same route from the Federal
Reserve Bank carrying the same
amount Of cash, but encountered no
bandits. He was accompanied on his
second trip by three patrolmen. w.
A. McAvage, guard, who was walking
few yards behind Green at the time
Of the holdrp, was also slugged by two
of the bandits.
According to the police and Green
the bandit sextet, all young, white
men, coolly drew up to the curb as
Green neared the entrance to the FL
deity Bank, stuck revolvers to his side,
slugged him and McAvage and left
with the currency sack.
Several thousand Christmas shop
pers were within few yards Of the
corner where the hold-up took place.
The automobile was stolen from Fred.
T. Wyatt, a contractor of Kansas City.
The broad ax., 1926-12-25

Is lined with silver lame showing a
background on silver and has large
collar of chinchilla, which is consid-
cred very smart this season.
A detail of some of these wraps of
lame and all Of the metal brocades Is
the touch Of silver or gold In long
tassel with which the sleeve is fin
ished, or which is attached at a cor
ner of the material in a model having
a cape effect formed of a square
cleverly shaped to make a sleeve. Or
naments to serve as fastenings are
made Of gold or silver cord and Of
beads.
Fur is important in evening wraps
and many varieties are shown. Fox
is, of course, much in demand, espe-
cially white fox and the lighter cOlors.
The intense shades introduced two
seasons ago are little used except on
the wraps that are designed for the
southern resorts. Sable. mink, chin
chilla are all good. and several nov
city furs are shown, though few Of
these are fine enough to combine with
handsome fabrics. Because Of the
number of new cOlors in the velvets
and metal brOcades some of the new
evening wraps have the roll collar Of
the material.
In plain fabrics the collar Is shirred
and heavily padded. the most fashion
able shape being very large and
standing away from the neck and
round Ostrich is used with dainty eff
feet on some Of the wraps Of chiffon
brocade, and on satin wraps that are
deliberately embroidered or beaded A
lovely evening dolman cape of chiffon
velvet in the new shade of orchid
called diadem is trimmed with ostrich,
which forms a boa collar and borders
the front and bottom edges Of the gar
ment in the most ethereal way.
Color Is Important
Color enters into the latest mode In
a manner so significant that trimming
and the entire scheme of ensemble is
a problem which requires study and
the exercise OF discretion. Old dyes
have been treated by experts to pro-
duce new phases with many delight
full results, with new and entertaining
names to designate them. There is a
rare shade Of turquoise and an old
RobeIin blue. That soft shade that
became popular under the name OF
bots de rose is now called meadow
pink. A velvet in mellow gray Is
known as gull. and a flaming contrast
is castilian red. Golden poppy is a
vivid orange, and Athena Is the old
fashioned ashes Of roses.
A chiffon velvet wrap in the new
yellow known as popcorn, lined with
satin in the same shade with wide up
standing collar and cuffs Of kOlInsky,
Is a delightful illustration Of the pos
sibfIities in ensembles and combinR-
lions with the new coIors- Cameo pink
and silver chiffon velvet brocade In
combination have a voluminous collar
of chinchfIIa fur and lining Of silver
lame shot with pink. There are In
the fine fabrics artistic colorings that
wiz be shown to advantage also I'm
the coming millinery modes. in ostrich
feather trimming and in the big eve
ming fans