davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

again was upheld in a report today by the war department from the 42nd infantry in Panama.
 During recent maneuvers one of the outfits mules broke loose and strayed into the jungle.
 A native found him AT days later in a ten foot pit on the edge of the jungle. The mule apparently had stumbled into the hole the day it ran away and had spent the whole period without food and only such rain water as may have trickled in.
 When found. the animal was a
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
GENERAL BELL OF
 WAR FAME DIES
Fought in Cuba, Philippines and
 World StrifeS

Chicago. Oct. 29 Pl-Maj. Gen. George Bell, Jr.. U. s. A., retired, died at hotel here last night.
 Maj. Gen. Bell, who was 67 years old. had been unconscious during the day at intervals from the effects of pernicious anemia as a result of the infection for which he had been re- ceiving treatment.
 With him at the bedside when he died were his wife, and several army friends whom he had known for years. A daughter, Mrs. William Scott Wood, wife of William Scott Wood. Is en route here from Califor- nia-
 Refused to Retire.
 After more than 40 years of army service, Maj. Gen. Bell refused to accept retirement in the strict sense of the word. Army regulations fore ed his retirement when he reached 6i years three years ago.
 Maj. Gen. Bell was known by the Illinois doughboys of the 33d Divi- sion in the World War, as bolt Now" Bell. He whipped them into shape at Camp Logan and then com manded them overseas.
 Maj Gen. Bell was born to the army at Ft. McHenry, Baltimore, Md. His father was Brig. Gen. George Bell. At 21 years of age he had been graduated from the Mill tary Academy at West Point and commissioned second lieutenant.
 His ability brought him more than army honors, however, despite his campaigning in Cuba, the Philippine Islands and France, with United States, British and French decora- tions.
 He was recognized as scholar. writer, businessman and lawyer.
 Gen. Bell returned to Chicago a
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29
HANDBALL DOUBLES
Loomis And Collins Defeat Mag-Mil- kowitz Team In Y. NJ. c. A. Tour nament,

The opening game of the annual "Y" doubles handball tournament found the lawyer team of E. Mag and H. Milkowitz opposed by the Loomis-Collins team composed of the city tax collector and policeman. respectively. The lawyers talked a good game of hand ball-but when 1t came to the genuine article they lost their breath in two cantos to the tune of 21-1s, 27-21. This elim- mates the Mag -Milkowitz team, but each still has the privilege of re-en- tering with another partner. The Loomis-Coll combination is ready to take on the Ha- ,zins-LeWitt team whenever this pair Is ready.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

the health of school children is safe- guarded. John Ashmore Gowen sang. accompanied by Miss Mabel Steiner. Mrs. Anderson gave several readings, and the program was con- cluded by a violin-piano duet by Miss Meltzer and Miss Troop. Re-
 treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

living skeleton covered with ticks It was taken to camp and now is reported to be as fat and sassy as ever.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

ARMY MULES TOUGH Here's One That Lived 47 Days
 Without Any Food Washington, Oct. 29 P-The tra- ditional toughness of the army mule
New Britain herald., 1926-10-29

life and the advent of children with in a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
PA. LABOR PARTY
STANDS BEHIND
BRITISH STRIKE
Pledges Its Support to
English Workers

ERIE, Pa, May IL. = The Pennsyl-
vania State Labor Party convention
here unanimously adopted resolution
TO send a cablegram to the British
Trade Union Congress expressing its
sympathy and solidarity with the strik-
ing British workers.
This resolution pledging the support
of the Pennsylvania Labor Party to
the British workers strike was passed
amid great enthusiasm. The resolution
was brought before the convention by
Delegate Brajdich OF the Brownsville
Local Union No. 1880 of the United
Mine Workers Of America.
A resolution calling on the executive
committee of the Pennsylvania Labor
Party to carry ON a constant propa-
ganda to get local unions turnout the
state to affiliate with the labor party
and to broaden the scope of the labor
party so that other working class or
CARNATIONS besides unions, may be-
come a part of the labor party was
defeated by the reactionaries in the
convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
German Steel
Magnates Aid
Fascist Effort
CONTINUED from page u.

paragraph, was to have been adopted
rhe new constitution provided that
anyone refusing appointment in the
new government was to be summary
executed as well as any striker against
the fascist dictatorship. No trials
we're to be given anyone implicated in
any uprising against the fascist power.
The army was to be entirely reor-
ganized. 1t was TO be Differed by gen.
erals loyal TO the fascist.
Raid Monarehist Clubs.
The Olympic Sport Club, the Ost-
mark and the Viking clubs were or
dered dissolved by the government
and their treasures confiscated, as it
was discovered that members of these
monarchist clubs were a part of the
military forces Of the fascists thru
documents seized in their headquar-
tiers.
Police are being concentrated from
many points outside Of Berlin, ostensi-
bly, to be used against the fascist
putsch. IL is stated in many circles
that Severing, minister OF the interior.
is using the political situation as a
pretext to concentrate police and
troops in Berlin preparatory to the
demonstrations of the Communists
that will take place on May 20. It is
stated that 10000 Communists are ex-
pected to visit the German capital on
that day.
Arrest Few consplrators.
Tho hundreds Of raids are being car
ried on in Berlin and great mass OF
evidence has been unearthed on the
planned fascist coup duplicating many,
very few arrests have been made.
Some OF those who we're arrested were
Immediately releasd on q SUPERFICIAL
examination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
HAUCEN MAKES
CONCESSIONS
ON FARM AID
Seek Enactment of Bill
Before Congress Closes

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Represen-
tative Haugen, democrat Of Iowa, has
made a number of concessions in his
$735,000,000 farm price sterilization
bill in an effort to secure it's enact
ment before adjournment of congress.
In a series of amendments Haughen
cut the federal outlay to $4,000, 900
and provided that the equalization fee
charged farmers should be made avail
able at once. The equalization fee
would not be levied Immediately on
cotton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY ISSUES
STATEMENT ON THE CALLING OFF
OF THE BRITISH GENERAL STRIKE
CONTINUED from page -

gle by workers,
struggle to their liking.
THE right wing the Congress reoos
nze strike Britain the eIrcum
stances In which called necessarily political struggle
against the implications Of
struggle They tried thru their propaganda to convince the workers
that the ordinary
TONS They refused contributions notably
Union, expression solidarity help
acting
modifying against the oers-th It was the government which Was
which
preparing the navy for against the workers.
Great Britain developed In which itself
struggle for political They refused
this They They
preferred betray fighting
betrayal which written the compromise with the government the
basis Of which strike off,.
The Thomases Hndersons cannot however,
the forward march of the British workers thru their acting
Of the British ruling class.
THE conditions, growing
basic revOIutiOnzatiOn persist
Great Britain dominant position
States Her basic industries
constant army million
The British capitalists their these
'ny nave oeen STRIVING IN vain since the END OF the war
They be solved only by prOIetsrn revolution
this proetarian revolution British moving.
The British workers have tried labor Of
securing relief They
labor brought results They
e strike which their leaders limited and hours struggles result
ing in betrayal.
THE experiences and the general strike arr
stages in the revoutionzaon
failure the growth
left sentiment
Party the betrayal Of strike working
the MacDonads
another blow their influence among
strengthened the position of leadership which Party
winning
The future In Great Britain will hold
which has just odstrugee which
have the opportunity
promises
The British spirit solidarity AIhe
victory been made harder of achievement
wing they victory
future will be theirs
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY AMERICA,
C E. RUTHEN6ERe, General Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
STATEMENT OF INTERNATIONAL
LABOR DEFENSE ON THE
SAcCO-VANZETTI CASE.

The refusal of the Supreme Court OF
Massachusetts, to grant new trial to
the two italian workers, Nicola Sacco
and Batholomeo vanzetti. who were
convicted some six years ago on a
framed-up charge Of murder because Of
their activities In behalf Of the labor
movement among Massachusetts
workers, brings them one more ster
closer to the electric chair.
Neither Sacco nor Vanzetti arc
guilty of one crime charged agains
them. Guilty are those who have or
ganized this cold-blooded conspiracy
to place the responsibility for the
death Of one paymaster of the Slater
and Miller Shoe company on two in.
nocent workers in oredr to accomplish
the legal murder of these brave work
ing class fighters.
International Labor Defense reiter
ates its thoro solidarity with the d.
Tense and cause Of Sacco and vanzeti
and urges all workers to join in hug
protest movement whose strength will
be able TO save Sacco and Vanzett
from the judicial murder which now
stares them in the face.
international Labor Defense,
James p. Cannon, Il
National Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Arrest the Head of
Western Diploma Mill

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 81. w.
MacLennan was arrested as the head
Of a diploma mill which gave doctors,
ministers and other students" doc
tors degrees in anything from peda-
gogy to chiropody. He operated UNI
der the name of the oskaloosa Col
lege, which is now defunct, but which
at one time made an excellent repu-
tation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
GENERAL STRIKE
TAUGHT TOILERS
MANY LESSONS
Tory Rule Must Make
Good on Its Pledges
War Veterans oppose Prohibition
BY w. N. EVER
Foreign Editor London Daily Herald
(CabIe to Federated Press,l

\OdblC 10 ECQCTdkCQ FECSSsl
LONDON, May 13. - The end of the
general strike came with dramatic sud-
denness.
Following informal conversations in
itiated on government suggestion by
Sir Herbert Samuel, chairman of the
coal commission, whose report played
such big part in pre-strlke negotia-
tions, the General Council Of Trade
Unions yesterday morning saw Pre-
mier Baldwin and several ministers.
The premier and ministers gave in
formal assurances that the govern
ment was prepared to adopt suggest
ions contained in Samuel's memoran-
dunn on proposed settlement in the
coal industry.
May Resume Struggle.
The Trades Union Council was Of
the opinion that this provided "fair
deal" to the miners and called off the
general strike. Government officials
pretend the strike is called off uncon-
ditionally and that the cabinet knows
nothing about the Samuels proposals.
The fact is that pledges were given.
If these pledges are broken Baldwin
will not only be guilty of fragrant
breach of faith, but renewal of the
struggle is inevitable.
The Samuel terms are very similar
to those proposed by labor at one point
of the pre-strike negotiations. These
terms are:
1. Subsidy renewed for reason
able period to allow for negotiations.
2. National Wages Board.
8. No revision Of wage rates I'M
til sufficient assurances are given
Of measures for reorganization of in
dustry recommended by coal COM
mission being adopted.
a. II, after all, new means of
meeting financial difficulties are ne
cessary, any such revision shall, (a)
not adversely affect wages of lower
paid men, (b) fix minimum under
which miners wages must not be
reduced.
1t is understood lockout notices are
to be Immediately withdrawn. The
miners will meet Friday to consider
proposals.
Means Great Advance.
II the miners accept and the govern
ment does not break faith, the net
result Of the strike has been to compel
resumption of negotiations, an extern
sion of the subsidy, the immediate be-
ginning of the reorganization of the
industry and the abandonment of the
proposed wage cuts which were pres
ented as ultimatum.
The psychological effects are even
more far-reaching. Labor learned
thru this struggle Of its own power,
the enormous power of the strike
weapon. Labor gained in these past
nine days new inspiration, new en-
thusiasm, new energy. On the other
hand the government classes have
been nervous, bewildered and obvious
ly losing confidence in their grip on
affairs.
The moral effect will be even more
important in the coming years than
the terms of settlement itself. The
feeling is that the strike has been a
tremendous tryout with results which
will mark 1926 as the beginning Of a
very definite epoch in the history Of
fhis country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
road TO india
ISSUE RAISED BY
BRITISH STRIKE
WeakenS Hold on All
Key Positions
CONTINUED from page IL

kOOullnuSQ AAOAh RO60 -
full ally of all-the British working
class.
A glance at the water route to In
dia on any map will make clear the
strenuous efforts needed to maintain
control of the strategic positions.
Only on a working class willing to
fight and slave for the idea of empire
can British imperialism base its STRAIT
egg and maneuvers for the mainte-
nance of an unobstructed route to
India and without India Britain is no
longer an empire.
For when dt loses control Of the road
TO India it loses likewise the entry to,
and the shortest approachsto its Afri-
can possessions.
Let US examine in some detail the
elaborate structure-military and DO
litical-to build which the British rul-
ing class has lavished its best diplo-
matte talent, untold wealth and the
lives of thousands of workers:
The entrance to the Mediterranean
Is thru the straits Of Gibralter, on
Spanish territory.
Across on the African side French
and Spanish armies are struggling to
conquer the stubborn and courageous
Rifian tribesmen. Modern guns on the
African side could easily silence the
fire Of Gibralter and Great Britain,
one can believe, is watching very
carefully the Franco-Spanish campaign
in the Riff.
The island of Malta, the second
link in the chain of British bases, lies
close to the italian coast. It's popu-
lation is Italian and the imperialistic
ambitions of Mussolini, anxious to ex-
pand Italian power in Africa, have not
overlooked the desirability Of Malta
as an Italian instead of British naval
base.
The third link in the chain is the
Island Cyprus-belonging to Greece.
one of the chief reasons for British
backing of the Greeks against Turkey
In their recent disastrous war should
now be clear.
The British navy in the Mediterra-
mean is based on Gibralter, Malta and
Cyprus-and all of them are vulner-
able to attack from neighboring ma
lions.
The Suez Canal is in Egypt-a colo
NAL nation, a Mohammedan nation,
held in subsection by British troops
and the British navy.
The troops and navy will keep Egypt
in subsection only as long as the work
ers in the British Isles support the
imperialist campaigns of their rulers.
The general strike was a greater
blow to British prestige and British
strength in Egypt than the loss OF
half the British navy.
We can look for a new upsurge OF
the national liberation movement In
Egypt very soon, accompanied by sup
port from the British labor movement.
not alone in sympathetic resolutions
but in deeds.
There is another route to India from
the east and it is important not only
for India but for Britain's power in
China.
Upon this matter British labor has
already spoken and the general strike,
speeding up its drive to the left, Will
bring new complications for British
imperialism to worry over.
(To be continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
No Unlon-Made Bread.

NEW, ORLEANS-FP)-There is
no bread bearing the union label in
New Orleans, though 1t has a popula-
ion of 100000 with $4,000 union work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15

ROBERT eoLDsTEIN AND WIFE, at
1868 w. 18th ST., active left wIngere
In the Fur Workers. Union, an
nounce the arrival Of fine baby
boy. born on Sunday, May Q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15

Open your eyesI Look around
There are the stories Of the workers
struggles around you begging TO be
written up. Do Itl Send II lnl Write
~ you hehti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR GREETS BRITISH STRIKERS

ERIE May Yesterda the State Federation Of
Labor amid enthusiasm decided obearam
engratuaon British strikers successful
termination Of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
THREATEN USE
OF TROOPS IN
CUBAN STRIKE
Ultimatum Issued 10
$4,000 Railroaders

HAVANA, Cuba, May 1S.-President
Machado today gave $4,000 railway
workers who walked out at 8 D. m.
yesterday seventy-two hours TO return.
All traffic on the entire island is para
lyzed and also electric trains and fer
ries to nearby towns from Havana.
viii Use Military.
President Machado told the brothus.
hood officials that he Will not stand cor
the national activities being tied IN
at this time. He ordered mail, meda-
cine and food trains to be started for
interior points at once. He also or
dered the railways to try TO operate
trains, promising all the military pro
lection needed.
Shut of Power.
The railways provide power for Hight
in all towns and cities along their
lines. The strikers shut on the cur
rent late last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15

Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you TO the shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
ITALIAN LIRE FALLS
IS POINTS; REACHES
new Low OF 3.84 CENTS

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The ItaI-
ian lire declined is points and re-
corded a new low quotation of the
year at 3.s4 cents to the lire today.
Foreign exchange dealers reported
that most of the selling pressure
came from the European money
centers where bankers and traders
were exchanging their lire for Bril-
fish pounds and French francs.
War Veterans Oppose Prohibition
NEW YORK, May 11-An organized
drive for light wines and beer has
been launched by the world war
veterans. The men, who represented
twenty-four states, formed the world
war veterans light wines and beer
league.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12

= NEARBY WD.-New five-room bunga-
low, bath, electricity. pipeIess furnace.
facing new concrete road; city water:
afa0 cash, $40 per month. J. Ridley
Shields TO 18th st. ~. w. Main 1877
or Hyatteyfiie i55-W
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
$4,000 to $I2,5OO (d)


174S coRCORAN ST. NJ W.
4l1,5o0
lItne-roou brick dwelling. modern plumb
ing. laundry. electricity, new hot
water heating plant: rear yard to wide
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
In Charming Neighborhood.
Two Detached Residences.

SIX rooms OF practical size, with
modern up-to date bath and kitchen,
large concrete porch. open fireplace,
opacious closets and pantry, at
aGfactive finishing and fittings, h.-w.
h, laundry trays, servants toilet,
NgaA elect, sewer, water. garage.
Er bargain. at $3.50. Small cash
Nyayment and convenient terms.
Max yollberg. owner. Calvert ST..
West Riverdale, Md. Phone Hyatts.
So7 or Main s75s.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12

Russell TERRAcE-on 18th st. N W..
chief ave. of worlds chief capital:
three corners at Nicholson and Park
Ave-; highest point south OF second
bridge. CHAS. WELLS RUSSELL.
Hampton Cts.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
e. Bargains For Busy Buyers Pages Each
AutOmotive
Phone Classified Ads % Mosn $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 80
I. WI. C.
Red Seal Used cars

4NCA kJGUA ~ GGA A(GAA
Guaranteed 80 days
Price & Terms to Suit
1926 Chev. Sedan, 8 mos. old,
demonstration; substantial re-
duction.
1925--Ford Fordor Sedan -5 per-
feet balloon tires, reprinted;
absolutely perfect condition
throug bout, $3.50.
1926 Ford Tudor Sedan, balloon
tires, bumpers, lock wheel,
exceptionally clean inside and
out--late motor number, $3.50.
1924 Chev. Roadster, original
paint like new, this car has
been in storage and is in per-
feet condition, $249.
1923 Ford Sedan, very low mile
age, new tires and reprinted;
many miles of satisfactory
service left in this car, $225.
1925--Ford Roadster, splendid
running condition, two new
tires extras, $3.50.
25 Others $40 Up
R. L.. Taylor Motor Co.
18th & 7 SITS. N. w. North $500
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
Bids and Proposals

Phone Olassified Ads 70 Moin $3.50
COMMISSIONERS, d. c., washington,
June 7th. 1926. Sealed proposals VIII
ing, until O'Clock r. NJ, Junea 18th,
1926, for resurfacIng and renewing
various streets roads and avenues in
the District OF Columbia with sheet
asphalt or alternate. Information At
Room Ar, District Building.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
$2s PER MONTH

Less than a dollar 4 day IL total
cost OF delightful 6-Foorn bungalow
and home site in Memorial Heights, a
new and beautiful subrurb S26- per
month includes both principal and i'm
terest. Only moderate cash payment
required. The Gown Your n ONE" Assn.
lilo r st. n. w. Phone Main 1925.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
sALE-HOUsEs
HOIne-Buyers'
Guide
UNDER sS.OOO

BRICK house. zoned as first CONNER
cial. Georgia Ave. n. W., near Har-
ward. Price only $4,000; reas. terms
PERCY H. RUSSELL COMPANY,
Exclusive Agents,
BPS 18th st. n. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09

Robinson fails to mystify the Wis
it0rs.
The sanish team has a reputation
Of being fast outfit, having several
salsried men in its lineup, and an
exciting game is anticipated.
The game will start promptly at
1:46.