davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL
MOTHERS

An Indiana mother tells this: I'VE
find nothing to compare with Fo1eys
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds My little lad had trouble
with his bronchial tubes from his
third year, but since we started Civ
ing him Foleys Honey and Tar we
have been able to control it. We
with Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound" The very name tells story
Good also for Group (spasmodic) and
troublesome night coughs. Ask for
it Sold FYerYMhere
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
HUNTING NOTICE

No hunting of any kind, or trap
ping, will be permitted day or night
on any land owned or controlled by
me.-B. F. REED. 11n6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

Hard candy assorted American
Mixture" is a special two lb. box
of hard candy surprises. Especially
suited for the children, two lb.
box, 49c.-Harris pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23

services at II a. m. Christian En-
deaYOr at D. m
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-23
TRIADELPHIA

Mrs. Eta Martin received word
last week that her brother G. j.
Appleman was seriously sick in a
hospital at Shreveport, La
Otis Martin was called to Santoy
the latter part of last week by the
illness and death of his brother.
Mrs. c. F. Waterman who re-
Gently suffered an attack of gall
stones. is better.
Leslie Timberman and family
moved into their new home last
week.
A. r. Appleman and wife and c.
r. Massey represented Triadelphla
at State grange last week at Day
ton.
H. w. Whitaker is suffering
from a heavy cold, and bronchial
'trouble.
J. w, Edgell left Monday for
Clarksburg, w. Va, called by the
illness of his brother.
John Richardson was out of
school several days last week, suf-
fering from cold and sore throat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
PRINTERS union
OF CLEVELAND 0.
BOWS TO BOSSES
Subservient L etter'Issued
by President
ny q Worker cOrrespondent.


CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 23.-In or.
der to force the painters and glaciers
Of this city to terminate their strike,
the manufacturers, bankers and mas
ter contractors formed what they
called a Citizens Committee" Of 81
members, this committee later becom-
ing a permanent institution. This
body of men will hereafter function
In every strike of the workers Of this
city-and the workers will have to
buck up against them, whether they
wish or not.
Kow-Tow Statement.
The committee issued q statement
on its relation to organized labor, and
the Cleveland Typographical Union,
No. s., thru its president, hurried to
answer the statement, and to empha-
size that It is a good" union. One
paragraph OF the statement will suf-
fee to indicate It's character.
"The Cleveland Citizens Commit
tee. made up Of sixty prominent and
"
In announcement recently ad-
dressed to the public of Greater
Cleveland, says: The committee
has no intention Of attacking or dis
crediting those unions which con-
duct their operations in fair, bust
nesslilHe, reasonable and construct
i've manner We are proud to state
that Cleveland typographical Union
has followed such a policy in It's
dealings with employers and the
public"
100000 Fund.
What does the Citizens Committee
call "fair, businesslike, reasonable and
constructive?" Perhaps the use of
police and flremen to protect scabs!
Perhaps the boycotting of the lumber
yards which supplied the contractors
during the building laborers' strike!
Perhaps the establishment of a fund
of $5,O00,O00 to force the independent
contractors into line-and to fight the
painters and GLACIERS! And this fund
remains permanent!
Pledge Fairness.
And the printers pledge fairness,
reasonableness and constructiveness
to this band Of pirateersi Does Mr..
Hoban intend this for publicity-when
during the strikes and struggles the
so-called Citizens Committee controls
every channel of publicity?
Militant Action Required.
Mr.. Hoban would have done better
to refrain from sending a letter to
the Citizens Committee-and from
multigraphing the letter andtsending
it to all the unions in the city. The
workers Of Cleveland will have to
adopt quite different methods in COM
batting the Citizens Committee if they
hope to make any progress. Not sub
sS-viency, but welI-pIanned, militant
action Is required.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Deceased President of
Hold Carriers Knighted
by the King of Italy

Dominic d'Allesandro, president Of
the Hold Carriers, Building and Com
mon Laborers' International Union
for the past % years, is dead.
D'Allesandro cherished the title of
knight which was conferred on him
by the king of Italy.
D'Allesandro had been I'll for several
months, and spent his declining days
in a Massachusetts, sanitarium.
A meeting of the unions executive
board will be called shortly and
d'Allesandro's temporary successor
will be selected from among the six
members of the board. A permanent
president will not be chosen until
the next convention, unless referen-
dunn vote is ordered by the member
ship. The Hold Carriers have not
held a national convention for 20
years, and are now balloting upon the
question OF holding one this fall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

Lawrence, Mass, and among clothing
workers in Philadelphia.
Not only stoolpigeons of the ordi-
nary sort, and provocateurs to stir up
race hatred, but the smoother type Of
constructive harmoner" is attached
to the Sherman payroll. Since Sher-
man began stressing industrial coun-
SELF and claiming to be the largest
engineering organization Of its kind
in the world" with ga million.dollar
engineering stan" he has adopted the
latest frills for catching the attention
of employers. His production en-
gineering department turns out stacks
OF bulletins, confidential reports and
special studies on American steps, slo-
gans to stimulate production, open
shop gains, thrift plans. Unions in
specific industries. Sherman himself
writes for journals like Printers Ink,
Industrial Management, Manufacture
ers' Record, Textile World, while his
spat-wearing statesmen speak at Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology,
Case Business College, etc. Many
Sherman executives, such as A. r.
Macdonald and Tobias F. Butler, have
set up Independently in the spy-fur-
nishing business, sometimes undercut-
ting Sherman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
BY . Worker c0rrespondent.

GARY, Ind, Sept. PA great deal
OF coersion is being used by the straw
bosses in the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Co., the subsidiary Of the
United States Steel Corporation, to
compel its employees to become mem
bers Of so-called Employees Insur-
ance Association
The membership in this association
costs 81 initiation fee and 81 per
month It entities the member to
$1,000 insurance payable in the event
of death from any cause at any age.
and in the event OF permanent and
total disability from illness or injury
OF any nature, occurring before age
co." 7a5r
The insurance is paid by deduction
from the salary or wages OF the en-
ployes. The association" selected
the Missouri State Life Insurance Co.
of st. Louis, Mo-, for this group in
surance. s4f 81
This insurance, despite its name, is
not an organization by, of and for
the steel mill workers, but by, Of and
for the steel trust. 1t is scheme to
tie them to their slave jobs. It is a
scheme to rob them still further. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
LEATHER GOODS
WORKERS BEGIN
union CAMP AIGN
Succeed in Organizing
Many Shops
81 a Worker correspondent.

NEW YORK,-The Suit Case, Bag
& Brief Case Makers Union has been
conducting for the last few weeks an
intensive organization campaign thru
out the trade. AS result of this
campaign many important firms have
already settled with the union, grant
ing to their employees shorter hours,
better wages, and union recognition.
Several firms, however, refused to
come to peaceful terms with the
union, and their shops have been
called on strike. Among them, are
Lowy & Lowry, suit case and bag
shop, Of 159 Mercer street, the Olym-
pic Suit Case company, of $50 Woos-
ter St., and Diamond Auto Trunk and
Case company, of GIG Broadway. At
tempts made by these firms to operate
their factories with strikebreakers
have failed, and their shops are com.
pletely tied up.
Organize Brief Case Shops.
The union is also conducting a spe-
cial campaign at the brief case shops.
The conditions in the brief case shops
are in general much lower than those
prevailing in the suit case and bag
shops. Most of the workers employed
in these shops are young boys and
girls who are made to work long
hours for the big sum of $40 and S12
a week. The business condition in the
brief case shops Is now very good.
The employers are very busy and
are naturally taking advantage of
their opportunity to make as much
profit as 1t is possible. The brief case
workers who have been out of
work for many months during the
slack period Just ended, feel that
they are also entitled to make a few
dollars more in the busy time and
not to have to work as long as 80 and
so hours a week.
The union is determined to helm
these workers and once for all estab-
fish union conditions and standards in
these shops. And II the employers re-
main stubborn, a general strike may
be called In all brief case shops in
the very near future.
The Suit Case, Bag G Brief Case
Makers union has lately also put an
organizer in the field in Philadelphia
who is now preparing the ground for
general organization campaign in
that city and as soon as the situation
In New York will be clear the union
will concentrate all its efforts on Phil
adelphia, and also Newark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Charleroi Mayor
Kow-tows to The
.Nightshirt Squad

CHARLERoI, Pa.-(By Mail)- Our
city mayor, 8. l.. Woodward, openly
showed us whom he supports when q
handful of about 100 Y. X. X. parad-
ed in this city last night. He stood
in the middle Of the street directing
the trafic, giving the right of way to
the khan.
Mayor S. L. Woodward, before his
election, was denounced as X. K. K
by his opponents, nevertheless he was
elected by q crooked ballot
The miners are forming a labor
party and they mean to fight for the
election Of decent citizen who will
support the workers in the future. We
workers no longer will fool with
crooked politicians. supporters of the
coad operators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
y. S. STEEL TRUST INAUGURATES
USUAL BOSSES INSURANCE SCHEME;
WORKERS HAVE NOTHING TO SAY

workers will have nothing to say in
case the board of directors of this
Employees Association" would raise
the premium at their will. The work
ers are not running this association
They are driven into it. Men are COM
planning that the straw bosses threat
en- to fire them in case they do not
take out insurance. And yet the cir
cular issued by the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Co. states that "mem-
bership in the association is op-
tional"
It is quite possible that this is
scheme to abolish the compensation
act Of Indiana under which the work
ers are entitled to compensation in
case of death Of injury. The steel
trust is garnering hundreds of mil
lions of profit, it works its employees
twice and three times as hard as two
or three years ago. The tremendous
speed-up causes numerous cases of
death and injury. But the poor"
steel trust can not afford to face the
responsibility. It makes the workers
pay the prize for, death caused thru
the speed-up.
The workers must unite their forces
and fight against the tyranny Of the
steel trust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

Send as the name and address
Of progressive Soorker to 1ohom
zoe can send sample copy of The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
500

workers are sending news of
their lives, the job, and their
unions to The DAILY WORKER.
These workers are organized in
many cities-and they issue a
small newspaper OF their own!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
100000 Fund.
Pledge Fairness.

And the printers pledge fairness,
reasonableness and constructiveness
to this band Of pirateers! Does Mr..
Hoban intend this for publicity-when
during the strikes and struggles the
so-called Citizens Committee controls
every channel of publicity?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25

Organized in Boston in 1910 as the
Sherman Detective Agency, it changed
a few years later to Sherman Service,
Inc. Within the last year it has taken
the title the, Sherman Corp, with
major Offices in New York e Rector
street,, Chicago COS 8. La Sale
street,, st. Louis (114 N. Broadway,
Detroit (First National Bank build
ing), Boston, 81 Milk street,, Phila-
delphia (1015 Chestnut street,, Cleve-
land Park building), Toronto 90
Adelaide street, e.. At the same ad-
dress are its employment offices for
hiring Of industrial spies OF opera
tives. The employment branches
function under different names, so
that the worker who answers the
blind ad in the local paper thinks he
is being taken on by the National
Mutual Service or the National Man
ufacturers' Syndicate, which are the
employment departments Of Sherman
Service.
Railroads Hire Spies.
The corporation claims clients in
some 33 states, with more than so in
dustries, in addition to railroads, rep
resented IN the list of users Of it's
undercover service. The railroad com
Danies are particularly profitable
clients, one having been known to use
so Sherman operatives in one year at
a cost OF $36O,000-a maximum rate
of 5000 per month for an operative
or approximately $40 a day. The
New York, New Haven G. Hartford
and Pennsylvania are two that have
made use Of Sherman operatives in
liquidating labor unions. These two
roads have been leaders in establish
ing company unions. One Of Sher-
mans speciahies is the introduction
Of company unions.
A Sherman salesman calling on a
prospective client in New York told
him that the company has done over
S25,000,000 worth of business in the
last few years. He spoke Of their
invisible and unobtrusive service"
which would pay the client to install.
He suggested that Sherman spy be
put in the plant just for a week as a
try-out, to make preliminary sur
vey." The contract for placement Of
operatives is canoellable on 80 days
notice.
From Steel to Textiles.
In spite. of careful guarding of
clients names It is known that dur
ing the past few years Sherman users
have included Kirschbaum Clothing
Co., Klotz Silk Co, Bell Telephone Co.,
Standard Roller Bearing Co., Philadel-
phia Silk Mfg. Co., Saquoit silk Mills
all of Philadlphia-as we'll as Amer
lean Sugar Refining Co. Of Boston,
American WOODEN Co., S. s. White
Dental Co., lSperry Gyroscope Co.,
Illinois Steel Co., Steel & Tube Co.
Of America, number of Paterson silk
mills represented in the New Bedford
Manufacturers' Association, particu-
larly under control Of Senator William
M. Butler, now running for election
and requesting the votes of spied.upon
textile workers in that state.
Sherman operatives follow the
usual spy probationary being in
structed ito get themselves elected to
office in the labor unions" and some
of them have been claimed by sher-
man executives ito hold the highest
positions" in the unions. They have
been uncovered in strikes such as the
steel strike of 1919, the 1922 strike in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
SHERMAN SERVICE ADVERTISES
1T PUTS THE IMAM ELEMENT"
IN HELPLESS COMPANY UNIONS
BY ROBERT DUNN, Federated Press.

First in its line the boast Of Sherman
foremost labor I'VE entirely
competition
few tussle with high ay
ing and scientific manipulation what John
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
RoD0LPHE VALENTINO DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

NEW YORK. Aug 23.-Rodolph Valentino. known as the movie sheik of the screen. developed septic en- docarditis and died at 12.30 o'clock this afternoon. He had been receiy- ing injections of glucose for nour- ishment for several days
 Valentino came east 10 attend the Broadway premiere Of his latest picture. sThe Son of the Sheik," and to say goodby to his brother who was returning to Italy after a visit in America
 Valentino collapsed in his apart ment a week ago last Sunday and was operated on for gastric ulcer and appendicitis. His physicians were doubtful of the outcome al- though he seemed to have passed the crisis safely last Friday.
 Father Joseph Cangedo. from the small Italian town of Valentines birthplace, administered the last Catholic rites two hours before entinos death.
 George Ullman, Yalentino's man ager, Father Edward Leonard and three physicians were at the bedside when the end came.
 Valentino confessed to Father Leonard and was granted absolution yesterday when his condition be- came worse.
 Pola Negri, film actress, called early this morning over a long dis tance telephone from Los Angeles. asking as to Valentines condition. She and Valentino were engaged and expected to be married in the fall.
 George Ullman said Valentino was unaware that he was dying un- til just before his death.
 Valentino was born May 6, 1895, in Castellanetam. His mother was the daughter of a Parisian doctor and his father was a veterinary doctor, who in his youth had been a captain in the Italian Cavalry.
 Rodolph Valentino sprang into the screen limelight when he ap- peared in the -Four Horsemen" but climbed to heights in his profession playing the lead In "The Sheik" which name has chung to him since then. Valentino has been twice married and divorced. the last time from Miss Hudnut
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug B. Hollywood was plunged into deep mourning today when word was flashed from New York that Ru- dolph Valentino, one of her favorite sons, was dead.
 Flags on all studios were lowered to half-mast. and a somber hush pervaded the film capital.
 All production was suspended at the studio where the Valentino pie lures were produced. Production was stopped also at the studio where Pola Negri Valentino's reported if ancee, had been working double time the past week in her latest photoplay, in an effort to complete the role and hasten to the actors bedside Miss Negri tainted when she heard the report of Yalentinos death.
 Picturesque columns of stars and extras in costume and makeup Were seen filing out of the studio gates. Dismissed for the day they went to their homes to mourn the passing of Rudy" the most famous of the screens romantic actors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
THIRTEEN LEAVE FOR
 TELEGRAPH CREEK, B. c.

The followin persons took pas sage to Telegraph Creek on the Ha- gel B No. which sailed for Tele- graph Creek at noon Sunday.
 w. L. Gross, Miss M. Williams, o. L. Anderson, E. A. Rasmussen, Mrs. Zaida Holland, A. Blackburn, Miss Vera Adsit, Miss John, Mrs. Han- nah Ghoquette Wheaton, George Briggs, H. L. Timmins, Thomas Robb, Clement B. Newbold, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Victor Johnson. who was serious ly injured in the sawyer-Reynolds logging camp near Warm Chuck on Tuesday morning was brought to Wrangell by Gordon Mcdonald. ar irving here at 10 o'clock Wednes- day forenoon. Dr. Clark made an examination of Johnson immediate ly upon his arrival and found that his right leg had been badly crush ed, both bones being shattered into splinters d short distance below the knee.
 Mrs. E. H. Lyons who underwent q major operation recently, had her tonsils removed Tuesday
 William Taylor was brought in from Lake Bay Sunday suffering from ptomaine poisoning His con dition shows some improvement since entering the hospital.
 E. N. Ryan who was brought here recently from Washington Bay with a fractured pelyis is making q satisfactory recovery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
Emps-or's Nickname

Caracalla was the nickname given to Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, Roman emperor from A. D. PIP to PIT, on ac- count of the long hooded coat or tunic used by the Gauls In France, which he introduced Into Rome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
AUGUST 29.. 1926

AA V N I D 2 fgV4 AVeN l0s30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 7.30 Evening Sermon: CHURCH FELLOWSHIP" This is the fourth in the short series of sermons on things Protestant Christians need to consider to-day.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the general public.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Miss Mildred Abrahamsen and Miss Delma Hansen. members of the faculty of the Juneau Public school, are guests of Mrs. Carl Carl son. The young ladies will go from here to Ketehikan to attend the Teachers Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Miss Thelma Shangle left on the Princess Louise Tuesday evening for Portland where she will attend high school during the coming term. school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

L. M Churchill and Mrs. Charels Burch left on the Dorothy Alexand- CT for Ketchikan where they will serve as jurors in the District Court J. w. Pritchett who was also drawn for jury service was excused by the judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Judge James Wickersham visited with local friends while the Yukon was in port Monday evening He was returning to Juneau from a trip Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

F. A. Doty who was connected with the Wrangell sawmill during the past three years, left on the Prince George Sunday for the States where he expects to remain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Mrs. A E. Gurr and son, Jack, and daughter, Cecilia, will return on the Alaska Monday from the States where they spent the sum- mer with Mrs. Gurr's parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Miss Gertrude Carlstrom returned the first of the week from Peters burg where she has been visiting Mrs. William Dunkleberger for sev- eral weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Mrs. Earle Shangle left on the Princess Louise for a visit to Port land and other points in Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

Beginning September 1st, I will rganize a music class in the old ost office building.
 MRS. A. VREATT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
Curse of Prosperity

All that wave of prosperity means 10 most of us is the privilege of watch. ing others buy better cars. s.-Medford Mail Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Mrs. Christine Voss has returned from a weeks visit with Mir and Mrs. O. Gunderson at their camp on the east shore of Etolin Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

A. E. Gurr has purchased from Thomas Dalgity his residence prop ,rty located on Greif street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Mrs. Laura B. Hurst arrived on the Princess Charlotte last week for a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. w. D. Grant, whom she had not seen for sixteen years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Mrs. Carl Carlson returned the first of the week from Petersburg where Mr Carlson is erecting a business block for J. H. Wheeler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

o. D. Leet, manager of the Wran- gel Ice x Storage Company, return ed on the Yukon Monday from a business trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Miss Marjorie Johnson who has been visiting relatives in Seattle re- turned on the Yukon Monday alter noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
.OcaLNeWs

Captain 4. B. Conoyer Is . visitor 10 Hrangeu this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

I. c. Bjorge is carrying his arm in sling as a result of a vicious kick received while cranking a Ford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Mrs. William Stedman and two children and Miss Lillian Anderson of Petersburg are guests of Mrs. Carl Carlson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

c. s. Chapin, cannery superin- tendent. was a business visitor to Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Mrs. c. H. Leland of Seattle is the guest of her niece, Mrs. E. L. Barry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

E. NJ, Basse, a well known fish man of Juneau, was aboard the YLz kon Monday en route h9rle from | trip Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Stanford Hulse left on the Prin- cess Louise Tor the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

Bungalow piano, American wal nut with bench. for rent or sale. In- uuire Sentinel.