davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Every Dollar Collected By Monday Keep te Daily Woke

IT WILL BRING CONTRIBUTIONS THAT WILL POUR
INTO THE DAILY WORKER OFFICE AT A RATE WHICH
WILL PRODUCE THE REMAINING $500 OF THE URGENT
LY NEEDED $1,000 BY MONDAY 1T WILL RAISE THE
BALANCE NECESSARY TO MAKE THE DAILY WORKER
FUND $4,000 YocToBER IT WILL COMPLETE THE
$4,000 DAILY WORKER FUND BY THE END OF THE
YEAR.
To the DAILY WORKER and the revolutionary
workers movement 1t representa-
Awaken the spirit Of struggle hsht
Every into the Campaign KEEP THE DAILY
WoRKERI
Write Of achievement for the Party the aid
DAILY WORKER by Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1926
EDDY'S SPEECH ROCKS A. :. OF I. meet
THREE NEGROES SHOT TO DEATH BY
MOB AFTER mot GUILTY. VERDICT

AIKEN, s. c, Oct sThree
from the county jail here today death 400
The ynchno followed verdict yesterday
Demon Loman ~ held other
Bertha Lonan 20 wife
Willis stormng W.
Robinson
Robinson vasoV ami up
hustled Of
miles south Of Me city where they shot them to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Go and See for Yourselves.

Go and See for Yourselves.
1t seems that Green had had
no agreement with Eddy about
mentioning the trade union
delegation. The plea by Eddy
came naturally at the end of
an address in which Eddy had
pointed out that he merely went
into the Soviet Union with a
fact-finding commission of edi-
tors, social workers, lawyers.
doctors and business men, to
actually study the conditions
there.
why don't you go and see for your.
selves and find out the facts for your
selves?" asked Eddy. "The trade un.
ionists of Great Britain, France. Italy
and Germany have all sent their dele
cations. Why don't you?
Other Nations Labor Unions
Visit U. S. S. r.
zone day we went to see the collec.
ton of the jewels Of the deposed car
DOM" he continued 1--WE had 70 wait
for the German trade union delegation
that was just ahead Of us. Why do
you run on second hand propaganda?
Instead OF working on suspicion and
false propaganda, get down to bed
rock facts. You owe II to yourselves
to do this. You are conservative but
you're moving ] hope you'll move
fast. | believe in the truth for moth.
ing else will prevail"
Sherwood Eddy, who Is a small cap.
italist in his own way. and went TO
the Soviet Union paying his own ex.
penses and In no official capacity, pos
sesses all the usual capitalist horror
Of the capitalist at the proletarian die
tatorship established by the Russian
workers and peasants, he doesn't like
the abridgment Of speech for capitalist
agencies In the Soviet Union. and he
is aghast at the materialist teachings
Of Communism, and he worries about
CONTINUE don page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

Our party this emergency raise the $3.50 st
Immediately energy IN the
party membership. TEN THOUSAND PARTY MEMBERS TO
KEEP THE DAILY WORKER CAN EASILY RAISE $500 BY
MONDAY. THEY CAN DRIVE THE KEEP THE DAILY
WORKER FUND TO THE $4,000 MARK BY FRIDAY, OCT 4S.
The Ford Factory Nucleus has shown the party what can
be by sending $eso The Lettsh Fraction Boston has
made equally good showing by sending 500.
The Street Nucleus Luzerne, anthracite miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Mexican Catholics Fined.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. S.--A dozen
catholic men and women we're fined
here by the police magistrate charged
with holding a religious meeting con-
tary TO law. They we're fined from
20 to 80 pesos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
HOOSlER Polls
FACE The CAN
over KLAN MESS
Governor Jackson Is in
Up to His Ears
tspeeIaI to The DalIy W0rssrl


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October g.
Grand jury investigation Of the
charges of corruption made by Thomas
II. Adams, Vincennes publisher,
against state government officials and
X. X. X. leaders, was intmated today
in a statement issued by Arthur l..
GiIIiom, encouragement Of Indiana.
The Encouragement, while not
committing himself on the charges,
declared that they could not be ig-
nored and were challenge to honor
and decency.
Might Bury Evidence.
Prosecutor Will H. Remy, called for
evidence with view to conducting a
grand jury investigation Of the charges
that have rocked Indiana. Adams is
anxious that his story should be given
to the public, lest it be buried in a
pigeon hole by klan-controlled jury.
Tho Remy prosecuted d. c. Stephen
son, the khan leader now serving a
life sentence for rape followed by the
ucdln Vi LIS NACl1AAAt JuCi0 10 ouopACiOh
that he is a member of the khan wing
that is now bent on keeping the ex-
dragon in Jail.
In all probability the governor will
be compelled to let Stephenson out Of
jail long enough to spill the beans on
the khan before grand jury. Stephen
son is now trying to save his neck
and he does not care how, many other
heads fall in the process.
Governor Is Worried.
Governor Edward Jackson who was
supported for office by Stephenson is
now trying to keep the condemned
murderer in Jail, lest he might open
his head too wide and tie a political
tin can on the governor and on several
others. In fact, II the present disturb
ance is nothing more than a political
vancouver on the part of the "outs,'
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
TORIES WILL
FRAME LAWS TO
CRUSH UNIONS
Proposed Legislation
Would Protect ScabS
Especial to The Daily worker)


LONDON, Oct. 9.-Prime Minister
Baldwin, the kindly impartial" gen.
tIeman who claims to be equally Just
to miners and mine owners, thew off
his Little Red Riding Hood cloak and
appeared as the lion of British capital
ism, even If a somewhat attenuated
edition Of the old man eater, at a
meeting OF the conservative party,
when he announced that the govern
ment was prepared to Introduce Iegis-
Iation eurbIng the power of the trade
unions.
Baldwin Praised.
Baldwin's speech followed the pas
sage of resolution at the tory con-
vention calling for law to take the
teeth out of trade unionism. Baldwin
was praised for his work, but mildly
criticized for not showing more de-
cision in dealing with labor.
The anti-labor resolution demanded
immediate legislation to make illegal
any strike without secret ballot of
the membership, to increase the Sc
curity of scabs, TO make picketing
illegal and to compel trade unions to
submit their accounts to government
inspectors.
The coal owners are the heaviest
contributors to the tory party's cam
paign chest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Fight TO Lower
bail ON FRAMED
Mill STRIKERS
Bond Still Held at
$35O,OOO

Especial 10 Bhs Daily worksrl
PAssAIc, NJ. J, Oct. s.--John Lar
kin Hughes, attorney for the textile
strikers Of Local 1908, United Textile
Workers of America, has been granted
hearing before Judge Joseph A..
Delaney Of the 7Passaie County Court
Of Common Pleas, on the question Of
reducing the $sso,0oo bail on which
five strikers, four Of them members Of
the union, are being held in jail in
Paterson. Thesss five men, and one
other held without bail, are charged
with being Implicated in a series Of
fake bombings which took place in
September.
Mr.. Hughes obtained writ of ha-
beas corpus shortly after the men
were arrested about two weeks ago,
but Justice Charles c. Black refused
to lower the bail at a hearing last
Saturday, and referred the matter to
Judge Delaney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
By c. z. RUTHENHERo,

General Secretary, Workers (cOmmunst Party
days will be test of what party is
Of
party faces the task Of keeping for the revolutionary
struggle important organ-The DAILY WORKER
thru energetic work. raise total $500 and
The DAILY WORKER Office by Monday,
This the balance needed Thursday complete
the $1,000 needed to pull The DAILY WORKER thru
mediate crisis in which II finds itself
The amount received the $4,000 which party
raise during the week and complete October
stands foIoHs
Monday October .~...~.". $1ssoo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
WhIte and Black Must Join.

SAY II with your pen In the worker
correspondent page Of The DAILY
WORKER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Craft Jurisdiction Obstacle.

Mandolin Orchestra "Lyra"
EIfrieda Bose, Violinist
N. 5enditzky, ceIIist
Samuel Jospe, Pianist
Raizel Starkman, contraIto
George HaIprin, Pianist -
Edith Segal, Russian Dance
Speaker; Pascal P. cosgrovs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Are Frsmed-UpI

Being convinced that these bomb
ings were framed-up to help break the
strike and discredit the newly formed
Local 1908, the union is making every
effort thru It's attorneys, Henry Hunt,
Joseph Brodsky, Sigmond Unger, Pas
sale lawyer and Mr.. Hughes, who was
obtained for the union by the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union, to obtain
the release of these men as soon as
the bail is lowered. It stands now at
the prohibitive figure of 100000 on
one man and $4,000 on three others.
Charles Current, not a member of the
union, is held ON, $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Five More.

Mr.. BrodslSy is working on raising
bail for Ave more men held in Hacken-
sack on $4,000. Four Of these men
are enrolled as members of the union.
The fifth, Paul Kovacs, is not a striker,
altho his wife is. Mr.. Brodsky said
today that he hoped to have some of
the men, at least, out by the end of
the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
CRAFT LINES
BAR TO AUTO
UNION DRIVE
BY J. LOUIS ENepAHL.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

CONVENTION HALL, DETROIT,
Mich, Oct. s.-RefusIne to face the
craft Jurisdiction problems that stare
the American Federation OF Labor in
the face, as IL attempts to organize
the auto industry, the convention here
adopted an lnnoeuous resolution mere
Iy Instructlng Pres. William Green
to call a conference Of the officials Of
national and international unions In
terested in the unionizatlon Of the ma
TONS automobile plants.
Craft Jurisdiction Obstacle.
The Organization committee, head
ed by Delegates Frank Duffy, carpen-
ters, and Sarah Conboy, textile work
ers. brought in an amendment TO the
resolution introduced by President
James O'Connell, of the Mteal Trades
department, providing that the ques-
lion of Jurisdiction be suspended for
the time being The original resolu-
ton specifically provided that the
Continue don page p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-03
Be Careful How
You Handle Rabbits

Be careful in handling dead rab-
bits and rabbit meat, and be sure to
cook well any rabbit meat used for
food.
This was the warning issued Friday
by the state board of health following
a meeting called after Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, woman died from the
disease, the first known case of tut
aremia in Minnesota.
The disease is one Of rodents, such
as rabbits and squirrels, chiefly, the
statement of the board said, but can
be communicated to humans. Dogs
and cats are believed immune.
The board met with state game and
fish department heads and University
and Farm School authorities on dis
eases.
The disease was discovered in Tul-
are county, Calf, in 1911. So far
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-03
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

are found to be i'll and dying, the
carcass shorld be promptly burned or
buried, avoiding all unnecessary hand
ling" the board warned. 1t is also
advised that one should avoid hand
ling the carcass or meat of a dead
rabbit if there is any open wound or
abrasion of the skin of the hands.
1t is further advised that all rabbit
meat should be cooked thoroughly be-
fore it is eaten"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-03

220 cases have been reported, in prac-
tically every state of the union, but
only eight deaths have resulted.
The infection can be spread, the
statement says, Through biting of
woodticks, blood sucking flies, stable
flies, bed bugs, squirrel fleas, rabbit
lice and mouse fleas." Only. the first
five of those insects are known to
bite humans.
Whenever rabbits or other rodents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-03

TINE MAYTAG is the only
washer with a cast-aluminum
tub-the tub that is life-lastjng
because it will not rust, rot, corrode,
split, warp or break. The tub that
keeps water hot for an entire washing.
The tub that drains and cleans itself
in 80 seconds after the washing is
done.
The Maytag Company was quick
to recognize the value of cast-alumi-
mum for building tub of outstanding
advantages. In the unique design of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-03

the Maytag tub, that is so scientific
ally shaped that it adds greatly to the
turbulent water-action produced by
the Maytag gyratator, lies the secret
of the Maytag's cleaner washing.
Acontinuously -agitated water
action in every inch of the tub all of
the time. No idle water! Every
particle of soap continuously at
work! No waste economical
and efficient-no wear and tear on
the finest fabrics
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

tiers and bits Of things, and I never
paid any attention to them. / saw
those papers and things IN her
pocket, but / had no object III read.
ing them and no desire to lead
them. / remember one stuck up
above the others It contained some
expression like Honey but 1 at
tached no significance to it at the
time
Mills said that the rector had
been frequent visitor at the house.
II liked him very much" he said;
''le was always a good friend to
me, and when / was sick he came
and visited me and sat with me.
81 can't believe. simply can't be-
lieve the things they say. My wife
and 1 always got along well to.
gether. she loved the children and
took good care OF her home, ana
never will believe those things"
Mills now Is the housekeepef for
himself, and his home Is as neat and
well kept az ever. He said he gave
up working as sexton or the church
because he could not attend to his
home, the school, where he acts as
janitor, and the church, toe.
His daughter, Charlotte; now 20
years old, is employed in the office
of the International Motor Company,
ana his son, Dan, is in high school.
where he hopes to prepare for work
as a craftsman.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
PIC Woman s
STORY DENIED

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Aug.
6.-Tension brought a b u = by
numerous reports OF pending arrests
of persons connected with the Hall
Mills case today approaches the
Breaking point.
Most excited was Mrs. Nellie Rus.
CELL, the eolored woman who testi-
fled that Mrs. Jane Gibson, the
"Pig Woman" could not have been
at the scene OF the murder at II
o'clock ut night.
Mrs. Russell adhered to her story
hat Mrs. Jane Gibson had returned
a dog, Which mysterious stranger
was taking away, and that the PIP
Woman" had remained with hoi
from Q 6'cloek to after 10 o'clock
the evening OF the double tragedy.
Repeatedly she interjeeted.
Mrs. Hall never did that muir.
der. 1 know she didn't. Mrs. Hall
never paid a cent TO any witnesses.
know sIe wouldn't"
The testimony of the eoiored
woman. who lives with her husband
In a little hut next to the Pig
Woman q" farm, il regarded by
officials IS the best hope Of the
defense In breaking down the tektl-
mOny of Mrs. Gibson, on which the
State relies to prove that Mrs. Hall
was involved in the slayingi.
She ins.Pts that Mrs. Gibson was
highly nervous" when she came
to her hut, and was afraid TO 70.
turn home alone
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
ENTER
HALL CASE

NEW BRUNBWICK, N. u /, Aug.
Ss---A Trs.. Augusta Tefnysoft, . sister
of the elAin Mrs. Mills, who ma
been identified AZ the new HniyA.
terry witness In the 1alisafills case,
mad d series Of extraordinary
dreams before ana after the double
According Is Miss FIorence III.
North. counsel to Charlotte Mills,
daughter OF the murdered wolnAn.
the first dream took place the night
before Mrs. nj lis was killed. Talk
.lng FOR publication October ~ 1922,
Miss North said.
"NlI.e. TellnysOn dreamed that
she and another sister and Mrs.
Mills were taking d walk, and
that Mrs. Mills began 20 step Into
puddles Of blood.
nNfra. ATlIis would try to get
out 81 them, but she couldn't. She
caleb 10 her sisters to help her
out, but they could not get to
her.
ssTiia next day she went to
nee Mrs. Mills, fearing that some
thing evil Was going to happen
60 her.
.Ssnce Mrs. Mills death Mrs.
Tennysotl has had three strange
(IreafIls. on three successive nights.
. Each time She dream has been
the same.
aIn her dreams, while Mrs.
Tennyson IS talking to one Of
!. her sisters, Mira Mills come to
them. Each time size iii bruised
and battered. She always talks
IN tlie dreams to the other sister
and not 60 Mrs. TennysOn, and
Mrs. T8nhysOa has difficulty in
hearing what she says.
t.Oniy one sentence has she
been able "a understand in each
dream. In answer 60 q question
from her sister, Mrs. Mills says:
"sfind the woman - find the
woman. was torn up So
aThen, when the sisters ask
her who killed her, Mrs. Tenny-
eO1l cannot understand because
Mrs, Mills head h turned as she
spealts to the other sister
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

Q.-Then you Fad been TO LAX.
Hopatcong on wednesday?
A.-on Wednesday.
Q.-Who drove?
AIR. Hall.
Q.-Who had the front seat2
A.His mother.
Q.-AnyOne In the church wllt
bore VAS close relationship a. yoi
and Mrs. Mills?
A.Possibly Mrs Clarke. fThiI
referred to Mrs Minnie Clarke.)
Q.What would you saw about
letters written BY Mrs. Mills and
found on Mr.. HalI2 What woult
you say?
Al could not say anything
There was nothing wrOns--T an
o.-ZWhy should he keep. the IL.
tiers?
Al could not say.
Mrs. Hall was again questioned
on her sortie from home with vii
lie Stevens in the morning, but die
not change her story.
Odd you know, Mrs. Hall
about an operation which Mrs
Mills had performed?
Ayes,
Q.-Do you know the manner in
which it was financed?
AL kroW< the doctors bills were
being paid by in---ton1itted from
stenographic record and furnished
some help myself and from the
church.
Q.---Who made that arrangement
AL think practically did. ]
told Mira, Mills we would help her
through in every way. .
Q.-~Who saw the doctor and told
hun the way he would be paid?
A.-4Mr. Hall.
Q.--Theru IVES no misunderstood.
ing. what was to happen?
A.--No, ! took her to the hospi.
tai
Q.--Yon knew when your hus.
band left the house on Thursday
right that he In ell probability would
see Mrs. Mills sometime during the
EVENING"
Ayes.
Q.--And when YOU saw Mr.. Mills
the following morning you knew
she had been away all night7
A.-As have stated.
Q.-Ana also that your husband
had?
Ayes.
Q.-AnG yet you gave no signifi.
rance to these facts at all2
] Amounting but that he was
Q.--~The thought occurred 10 you
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

Among the various stories credited
to Mr.. Mills in the early investisa-
tien was enc to the effect that on
the day Of the murder he discovered
a number of the letters written to
his wife by DIR. Hail in the pocket
of her sweater.
Mills said he planned to question
his wife concerning them, but she
left the house that night and he
never saw her again alive MIR.
Mills denied today that he examined
the letters.
''6he was a great one. to write"
he said. she was always copy ing
things out or books and writing let
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
James Mills Is Afraid
Real Probe Too Late

NEW BRUNSWICK, N j., Aug. 6,-.James Mills, husband
Of the murdered choir singer reiterated at his home today
his hope that the would be cleared up and the murderer
murderers punished
= hope they catch whoever did it," he said But four
years is long time and afraid that much of the inn
portant evidence may have been lost 1t looks though they
are going to get real action hope So
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

little bit too friendly with Mrs
Mills?
Al never heard Of it.
Q.-Mrs. Hall, how do you &C
count for the extremely friendly re
latio1s which apparently existed be
tween you and the Mills in view Of
the different social status?
A.-They always seemed TO- ms
people that needed help. seemed
in need Of counsel and help and
Mrs. Mills had been in my Sunday
school class and In the choir and
seemed to be one seeking for some
thing higher than. she had and
tried to help her as Mr.. Hall did
1 was friendly with all the parish,
toner's. He had more TO do with
them because It seemed he wal
of more use to them. Outside Of
that / don't know how to explain
class. ] do not think much OF
class distinction.
Never Invited
Q.-Mrs. Mills about a year ago
was United to your house to Q tear
ID that 80? Was she ever invited
to q tea?
Al don't think she ever took a
meal except with q Sunday school
club.
Q.-That was about d year fago3
Al don't recollect anything of
that kind.
Q.--Did you ever know Of Doctor
Hall receiving any communications
from Mrs. Mills? That IL, written
communications?
Al don't think 80. do Aot
know OF any.
Q.--Did you know, or could you
recognize, Mrs. Mills handwriting2
Al have seen It..
Q.-~Doctor Hall never mentioned
that he had received any comfnuni.
cations?
A.--No.
o.--Nor say anything to you
about any letter for him?
A.---No.
Odd she ever write to you?
A.-Ocrasionally
Q.-What aid she write?
A-She had not been well, ana
l stopped to ask her how she was
and she was not there.
Q.~-Was It ever reported TO you
that Doctor Hall used to take Mrs.
Mills out occasionally?
A.LNo.
Q.--No one ever told you they
saw them out together?
A.-Never.
Q.-Here in New Brunswick or
New York?
A.---No.
~Q.-Did you know Doctor Hall
made an effort to rent cottage at
Manasquan this summer for a lady?
A.@Nu.
Q.-Can you account in any way
for Doctor Hall and Mrs. Mills
being In that vicinity2
Al can think OF nothing.
Mrs. Hall said she had not seer,
the papers=-aid not know It had
been established that Mrs. Mills got
off alone from trolley ear at the
end OF Easton Avenae-~and added
that she had visited the Parker
home near the Phillips farm).
Q.--Do you know or not IL Doctof
Hall on occasions went there for
any purpose?
Ale has been there
DIDO you know that on some
occasions he took Mrs. Mills vita
him to sing2
A.--Perhaps Mrs. Mills and others
of the choir have been there on
occasions.
Q.--fIow often do you remember,
did DR.. Hall go?
A.--About every year.
Q.--Nut more than once a year?
A.--Not that | remember.
Q.~-Do you know of his having
gone there for any other purpose?
A.-No
Q.-You weren't in the vicinity
of the Vocational School on Thurs
day evening, were you?
A.-~No
Had No Quarrel
Odd you and Mrs. Mills have
any differences at ALI
Ay%NO. 81. u. .e- ya..t~