davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Enright's Brother,
Coveted Murderer,
Is Released on Bail

HoRNELL, N. Y.-FP)-June %.
When an ordinary working man is
convicted of killing a human being in
this state, it is almost unheard Of for
the courts to permit his release on
bail. But Michael Enright, brother Of
Ex-Police Commissioner Richard En-
right OF New York City, found more
favor with the judges. Recently
Michael was convicted of first degree
manslaughter for the killing Of Tim
othy Shay, farmland, and was SEN
fenced TO serve from 7 to IA years in
prison. Now he has been released
on bail in the custody Of his family
pending a decision on an appeal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Ally of the House
of Morgan Talks at
Eucharistic Congress
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
from Massachusetts,. Placing him on
its program means that the Catho-
lie Church is working for his election.
His record shows why he is a fit
orator for a Catholic congress.
Walsh talked about two things, the
internationalism of the Catholic
church, and the necessity of religious
teaching for the children.
1.-THE Catholic church is universal.
worldwide, appealing to all races and
nationalities," and the throngs ap-
plauded
Yet II was because they were for
eigners, radical foreigners, that Sac
co and Vanzetti were victimized in
Walshs own state. II was because
he came into Massachusetts, as a
foreign agitator," among Catholic
and protestant shoe workers that An
thony Bimba was declared guilty Of
sedition.
But Not for the Workers.
Walsh preached nternationalism
for the Catholic church, which also
means for organized business, but he
Is opposed to internationalism for
the workers.
When forelgniborn workers talk to
gatherings of labor they run the risk
OF being arrested. But before the
vast array OF the Eucharisbic Con.
gress, for which all Chicago is sup
posed TO have thrown open rs doors,
there passed a procession 81 foreign
ers: the Rt.-Rev. Augustin Hloand,
d. d., bishop OF Katawice. Upper 81.
Tesla, who spoke in Polish; the Rev,
Mgr. lgnatius seipel, d. d., Phi. d..
former premier of Austria, who spoke
in German; Henri Bourassa, editor OF
lie Devoir Of Montreal, Canada; the
Most Reverand Joseph PalIca, ID. d.,
archbishop Of Filippi and vice regent
Of Rome; a cardinal, Rsig y Casa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
GARY CORONER
WHITEW ASHES
Steel COMP ANY
BIqmeS Workers for
Fatal Explosion
Especial to The Daily worker)

GARY, Ind, June 22.-The coroner's
inquest into the deaths Of the workers,
victims of the explosion In the by
products plant of the Illinois Steel
Company, subsidiary of the Gary-con-
trolIed United States steel Corpora
ton, absolVes the steel corporation
from all blame for those killed in the
blast and places the blame on the
workers in the plant.
The coroneT's verdict is that
twelve men were killed all told-as
a result "of an explosion of gas, the
cause Of which is unknown but ap-
parently the result of some unknown
workman opening valve and allow
ing gas to escape and becoming ig-
nited from some unknown course"
The Gary workers investigation
committee issued the following state
nent on the verdict of the Gary coro-
ner;.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Labor's INSTRUMENTATION
to Catholic Church Is
Loyalty to All Labor
BY J. LOUIS ENcDAHL.

THRU the whole 2Sth Eucharistic
L Congress of the catholic church
there runs a tremor of fear.
1t is the fear that drove the papal
power that is in Rome to send this
international gathering to the U. s.
to imbibe nourishment from the
golden riches of the worlds greatest
Imperialism. For all is not well with
the authority of the church on its
home continent Of Europe.
One-half of the continent is now
under the emancipating Soviet rule
of the workers and peasants who
tore off the binding bandage of both
the Roman and Greek catholic
churches.
In the rest of Europe the power
of the church has never recovered
from the great slaughter into which
it helped hurl the nations. Catholic
Austria-Hungary fought catholic
Italy, and now Monsignor Ignatius
Seipel, ID. d., Phi. d., one Of the
prominent figures at the Chicago
gathering, spends his time between
the religious ceremonies in the sta
dunn and the gatherings of the
money changers in LaSalle street,
beseeching financial aid from the
bond brokers for his bankrupt
Augfr;a balp1aec xr-opd ~ tho Loo ono
of nations, over which he ruled at
one time as a clerical premier of
the Christian Social (Catholic)
Party. 1t is the money changers Of
the faith, the honored laymen, who
get all the favored places at the
festivities.
Reports from Germany concerning
last Mondays plebiscite show that
there was a vast detection from the
ranks of Rhineland centrist party
(catholic). Despite the opposition
of the catholic church to the con-
fiscation of the property of the de-
posed parasite monarchists, the
catholic coal miners and industrial
workers Joined the Communist
united front and demanded confisca-
ton. The Germania, the church's
daily organ. openly accuses the
catholic workers with "insubordina-
tion to ecclesiastical authority"
First came the bitter attack on
Mexico. In fact, it has already been
pointed out that another of the
reasons for holding this Eucharistic
Congress in the United States was
to bulwark the position of the
church against the effort of the Mex
lean masses to free themselves from
benighting catholic influence. Loss
of prestige and power for the cathol-
ic in Mexico means defeat turnout
Central and South America.
Then followed the attack by Sec
rotary of Labor Davis, as the mess
age bearer for President Coolidge,
against the militants in the labor
movement. If there are any dissent
ing elements in the catholic church,
holding views differing from those
in the saddle, they get no opportu-
nifty for expression in this congress.
The appeal by Davis was plainly
against any sections of the Amer
lean population that might challenge
the position of the Coolidge re-
action.
Then Pierce Butler, United States
supreme court justice, who was ele-
waited to this position because of his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Fear Attempts to
Assassinate Pilsudski
tspeeIaI o The oaIIy Workerl

WARSAW, June %. - What may
have been an attempt to assassinate
Marshal Pilsudski was frustrated,
when a woman, who had been serving
a prison sentence, was arrested in the
home OF the marshal.
The woman had reached the mar
,bhal's study whom she was discovered
by guard. Police are investigating
,theewoman's connections and believe
che planned an attack on the marshal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25

height, they lighted candles in the
night, men OF the working class, many
OF them in their working clothes.
workers still followers of the Catho.
lie Church, that aids the exploiters In
their efforts to maintain world rule
for reaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25

loyalty to the corporation interests
in Minnesota, was given an opportu-
nifty to strut before the throngs at
tending the congress. He signih-
cantly declared:
Grave problems likely to disturb
social tranquility perplex the times.
The rapid growth of Industrial cen
ters, controversies as to wage and
conditions of work, d considerable
unrest in respect of economic condi-
tions, and many other things disturb
and appear sometimes seriously to
threaten social order and peace"
and much more.
Pierce Butler, the railroad lawyer,
did not have to look to Europe for
an urge to make that declaration.
At the moment he was talking, they
were counting. the ballots back in
his home city and state, st. Paul,
Minnesota, showing that Magnus
Johnson, the candidate of the left
wing of the Minnesota farmer-labor
party, had been nominated for
United States senator This had
been accomplished against the at
tempt of the O'Connor (catholic)
democratic machine to interfere
with and disrupt the independent
political struggle of the workers and
farmers. Butler, like Frank Kellogg,
secretary of state in Coolidge's
cabinet, who is also a Minnesota
corporation lawyer, knows that
Johnson's nomination means sue
cessful development OF the attack
of the workers and farmers against
the landlords, bankers, food profit
GERS and great Industrial overlords
in this state. To him Johnson's
nomination threatens "the social
order and peace" But of course that
is just another reason why labor
should be all the more in favor of
it and recognize that the catholic
church is political power opposed
to them.
Thus the speakers at the Euchar-
istic Congress very clearly show
how they use religion, and especial
ly the catholic religion, to cloak
their defense Of the capitalist social
order. The catholic church is
handmaiden of capitalism.
The tremor of fear that runs thru
the whole Eucharistic Congress,
voiced in the speeches of its most
representative spokesman, is there
fore a fear for the future of the
present social system that it sup
ports.
No repetition is being made in
this congress OF the usual attack by
the catholic church on the Union
eof Soviet Republics. That would
bring the political activities of the
catholic prelates too much into the
limelight. II the issue were raised,
broader masses would learn of the
efforts of the catholic church, thru
the Polish bishop, Cieplak, and many
others, TO plot the overthrow of the
Workers Republic. That the cathol-
ic church is plainly on the defensive
before the enlightened workers of
the world is very evident. 1t should
be kept in that position. Insubordi-
nation Of catholic workers to their
church and religion means greater
loyalty to their class, the working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Five Children Die In Flre.

TROY, ~ y. June 23.--Five chill
dren lost their lives in a fire which
today destroyed the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Francis Aldrich, near Waterford.
Aldrlch Is on the point Of death, and
two other children are in a critical
condition. "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
Chicago Labor in
Protest for Sacco
and Vanzetti
CONTINUED from page u

stein, of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, and Fred
Biedenkapp as the speakers.
Stlcker Campaign.
Ten thousand stickers, to b. pasted
up thruout the city, are being issued
by the local conference committee.
The stickers contain slogans relating
TO the case of Sacco and Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25

WRITE AS YOU FIGHT
We need more news from the shops
and factories. Send Il mi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-25
SWEDISH CROWN
PRINCE is GUEST
CHICACO'S AGO.
Will Squander Some of
Unemployed Fund Here

Crown Prince Gustav Adolphus and
Princess Louise of Sweden, who are
touring America squandering 100000
taken out of the unemployment fund,
are now in Chicago being wined and
dined by the official 400 of the city.
Dodges N. A. A. c. p. Invitation.
Mayor William e. Deyer, who dodg-
ed an invitation of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, to address their open
ing meeting and welcome the Negro
delegates to Chicago, heads the re-
ception committee to greet these two
parasites.
The prince with his princess are to
live in the mansion of Hell an
Maria" Dawes, vice-president of the
United States, during their four day
stay in Chicago. 1I
ReveI While Workers starve.
A banquet was held in honor of
these two representatives of Swedish
royalty at the Palmer House last
night at which a many coursed dinner
was served 10 1,4OO.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick
is staging a dinner to these two this
afternoon at which about 60 of Chi
cago's "elite 400" will be present.
The elaborate program TO welcome
and entertain these two rivalled in
splendor the medieval XVIII Euchar-
istic Congress taking place in the city.
The two parasites, leave Chicago
Saturday.
Visits Steel Mill.
GARY, Ind, June 2S-Crown Prince
Gustavus Adolphus visited the Gary
plant Of the Illinois Steel company.
The steel mill is one of three indus
trial institutions the prince wanted to
visit while In America. The Edison
plant at Orange, ~ j., and the Ford
factories at Detroit, were the other
two.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Tomorrow and Monday Seward will don her best bib and tucker and join in an appropriate celebration of Independence day. July of this year is the 150th ami versary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and the occasion calls for special memorial ceremonies which will impress upon American youth the solemn and sublime importance of the act of their forefathers.
 Since July this year falls on Sunday, 1t is proposed that the local celebration be held partly tomorrow and on Monday The major events will be held tomorrow. These include the famous Marathon mountain race, baseball game, dory race and a tug-of-war. On Monday morning page ant or parade will be held followed by a brief oration. Then will follow the smaller sports. Prizes for almost everything has been arranged.
 This is a simple, appropriate and i'm pressive program for small city the size of Seward. It will fttingly express the sen timents of the people of this district in honoring the natal day of the republic Every citizen of Seward should feel proud of the splendid showing the city will make to the many visitors. Without the hearty cooperation of the business people of the city the celebration would have fallen flat. So, to the many firms who contributed sol freely and to the volunteer fire department under whose auspices all events have been brought up to the present successful point, IS extended the Gateway's salute.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
TIME TO PAUSE AND REFLECT

One hundred and fifty years ago this month (July) that little group of English colonies along our Eastern shore declared themselves independent of Great Britain. The courage of it! Only handful of peo- ple-the population of all the colonies not so great as that of either New York or Chicago today! What gigantic growth has resulted from that beginning! The largest, richest, most beautiful country in the world has spread itself to the Pacific Coast and beyond-Alaska.
 We should pause and reflect oftener than we do upon that achievement-refe upon the suffering and hardship endured by that brave company of colonists, and what is meant to the nation that was born of their travail. Those patient, achieving years!
 Have we Alaskans been true to the lines of development laid down by these founders of the country? Have we grown in grace as in size and wealth?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

Rain may spoil the festivities -tomor- row but 1t cannot quench the spirit in which the program was conceived. Seward is lined up for one of the best Fourths yet celebrated. The most encouraging part of the days plans is the unanimity with which our citiezns are pulling together.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

A wind from the North swept down over Seward last night and this morning which is good omen that the rain clouds will be dispelled to other chmes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

Many a pesky redskin have been biting the dust the last few days for almost every boy in Seward has one Of the new fangled cap pistols.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

A visitor in Seward yesterday wanted to know to whom the hall racks on the street intersections belonged to.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

A very merry, happy Fourth of July to everybody.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

Seward Weekly Gateway, s per year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
T.U.E.L INTERNATIONAL CONCERT
WILL BE BIGGEST EVENT STAGED
BY LEFT WING IN CHICAGO UNIONS

The Freiheit Singing Society and
the Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra,
known to all Chicagoans, will occupy
prominent place in the program.
The Lithuanian Liberty Chorus,
which has about SO voices, will sing a
number of songs.
Fred Ellis, cartoonist for the DAILY
WORKER, assisted by Robert Minor
and Lydia Gibson, will stage a nov
city that has never been seen in Chi
cago entertainments.
Sam Lein, well-known Russian &C
cordionist and pianist, and Margaret
Lewis pianist, have also been Sc
cured.
Tickets are on sale at so cents, SO
cents and S1.10, including war tax. All
seats reserved. Tickets can be Sc
cured at the following places: T. U.
E. L., 1876 West Washington Street,
Room 81; THE DAILY WORKER,
1113 West Washington Boulevard, and
from all members of the Trade Union
Educational League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
MASS PICKETING
MARKS THIRD
week FSTRIKE
Furworkers' Union Aids
Arrested Strikers

NEW YORK, Marchsa. Mass pick
citing marked the opening of the third
week of the strike Of the Furriers'
Union against the Associated Fur
Manufacturers, who locked out the
workers in this city.
Over 5000 strikers, including sew
eral hundred women, gathered in the
fur manufacturing district at 1880 a.
m. to assert their right to peacefully
picket the shops on strike. This was
a lucky day for the strikers, with no
arrests, and even the attempts of the
manufacturers hired guards failed
to provoke any disorder.
In the past two weeks there have
been more than 200 strikers arrested
while picketing. One hundred of those
were discharged and a hundred others
received small fines. Ben Gold, gen.
eral manager Of the Furriers' Joint
Board, declares that many Of these
arrests have been made by the manu-
facturers' agents hired to prevent
legal picketing and the Union is pre-
pared to see that no more such I'M
authorized arrests occur in the future.
Picketing will continue all during
the day, with squads of two or three
on duty continuously. Strike meet
ings are also being held daily, with
speakers from the Furriers' Union and
various other unions in the city.
The Furriers, in their new agree
ment, which is now drawn up await
ing the outcome Of the strike, are de-
handing a 4O-hour week and equal
distribution Of work in the shop as a
method Of avoiding unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
LIBERIA WILL BECOME
COLONY OF FIRESTONE,
WARNS AFRICAN LEADER

AKKRA, Gold Coast, West Africa,
March - The Gold Coast Leader
in its columns shows great alarm
at the spectacle Of the American
Firestone rubber interests investing
S1oo,ooo,Coo in Liberian rubber plan
tations pointing out that thru the
Investment Of this large sum Of
money Flrestone would in the long
run control Liberia. 1t points out
that tho Liberia has been able to
keep itself as an independent state,
but that with this large investment
and the 100000 workers that will be
brought In from America, Liberia
will lose its independence and be-
come nothing more than colony Of
the Firestone interests.
II further points out that tho the
Firestone interests have just been
granted a concession fer 80 years.
they would do their best to extend
the concession indefinitely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
RIFFIANS CARRY
WAR into AREA
French CONTROL
Communique of French
Comedies Gains
Especial to The Daily WOrkerJ


TANGIER, Morocco, March Am
official French communique admits
that Abd-el-Krim has made consid-
cradle progress in his offensive against
the Spanish and French armies. The
RifIians advanced yesterday into the
territory of the Mtioua tribe, aiming
to get control of the valley of the
Sahel river, tributary of the Ouer-
CHA This is one of the few routes
open for an advance by the French
Generals Beichut and Dufieux have
been sent to Taounat, located within
the invaded territory, to try to or
ganize a counter-offensive with ma
tive and French troops.
While Abd-el-Krim is striking at
the French. his brother has arrived
at Tarquistf with a strong force to
reinforce the Riffian posts at Benz
Hozmap against the Spanish. The
Spanish plan an immediate attempt
to destroy the Riffian guns on Djebel
Zioun, which are daily bombarding
the city of Tetuan.
A punitive expedition is under way
by the Spanish to punish another
tribe which has gone over to Krim
after pledging it's loyalty to Spain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
RUSSIAN COMMUNIST
DAILY CELEBRATES
THIRD Anniversary
BY M. A. sKRoMNY.

The Novy Mir, Russian Commu-
mist daily, celebrated the third an
niversary since it's last renewal of
publication.
The newspaper was established
about ID years ago and was sup
pressed a number of times since
then. During the raids Of 1920 the
office Of the paper was smashed up
by the raiders. In the anniversary
issue the photos of the smashed Of
flee are reproduced. When the Com
munlst Party was driven under
ground, the NoVy Mir continued
publication underground appearing
as a monthly.
After the paper came up from the
underground it was forced to change
its name, appearing under the name
of Iskra. Finally the old name was
again put at the mast head.
Among the editors Of the Novy Mir
were such Janus comrades as Trot-
sky, 5ukharin, VoIodarsky, and
others. Among the co-sditors were
chudnovsky, Melnichansky, Zorln,
and others. The pictures Of some of
them appear in the anniversary Is
sue.
This issue contains greetings
from The DAILY WORKER, Uk.
rainlan Communist Daily, Frelhiet,
the c. E. C. of the Workers (com-
munst) Party the Worker corre-
spondents of Chicago, and a cable
from the former editors: Trotsky,
5ukharln, Melehansky.
There are special articles, etc, In
this issue by Comrades olgin, chra-
NOR, Skromny and others.
In general il is a good issue and
a credit to the Novy Mir and the
Communist press.
Long live the NoVy Mirl
Long live the Communist pressI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05

The international Concert that Is
being arranged by the Chicago group
of the Trade Union Educational
League on Saturday evening, March
10, at the Aryan Grotto eighth
Street Theater), Eight and Wabash,
promises to be one of the biggest
events ever staged by militant trades
unionists Of Chicago.
The arrangements committee has
secured a number of excellent fea-
lures for the program and a number
of pleasant surprises will be sprung
on those that attend the concert.
Those who attended the Trade
Union Educational League gathering
a year or SO ago, at which a Might
In Scotland" was staged by a group
dressed in Scottish national costumes,
will be able to see the same group
present an entirely new program.
Added to the Night In Scotland is
a Night In Ireland that will be pre-
scented by the National Irish Dancers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Coolidge Decides to
Keep His Hands OF
Illinois Politics
tspeolaI 70 rhe Daily Workerl

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The Iii
nois republican political situation was
discussed at the White House today
between President Coolidge and Sena.
tors Mckinley and Deneen.
Mckinley, up for reelection, de-
clared that Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and possibly another cabinet
officer, would go to illinois to speak
during his primary fight. Only ten
days ago Mckinley asked Coolidge to
help him secure the denomination.
The president frankly said he had no
intention Of mixing in the Illinois cam
Daign.
Anti-court senators are making a
fight upon Mckinley, who stood by
the administration in voting American
adherence to the tribunal.
Mckinley will 20 to Illinois within
two weeks to take the stump for the
primaries on April 10.