davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
STOCK EXCHANu- IS TOBOGGAN
billion DOLLARS WORTH OF
INDUSTRIALISTS ARE WIPED out
Especial to The Daily workerl

NEW YORK, March 3.-Upwards Of billion dollars in the
market prices Of industrial stocks was wiped off the books by
Wall Streetoday The heaviest losses the aggregate
red in stocks of which there outstanding
supply the United States Steel Corporation with
than 100000 shares and the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey with about 100000 shares of SIS par value.
of decline illustrated by the
shrnkage the market averages of the industrial railroad
stocks a whole The industrial average for March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05

at TarqulStf1, near ChechaOuen.
Spaniards Beaten Back.
In a whirlwind attempt to storm the
Rifian stronghold of Diebel Zioun and
capture the guns of the Krim forces
the Spaniards met with devastating
defeat, losing thousands in the fight
ing, while the Riff forces who are well
fortified, suffered but small losses.
At the same time the Spaniards
were defeated in the first battle of
the season. The French also suffered
heavy casualties and are being driven
back from their posts that enabled
them to control the valley of the river
Sahel, which is one of the few routes
open to transportation. A thanking
movement has bottled up part of a
French division and Riff heavy artil-
lery, with steady and relentless bar.
rage, are pounding them to pieces.
Both French and Spanish generals
are stunned at the display of aggres-
siveness on the part of the Rifiians
and the fighting of the first two days
revealed the fact that the tribesmen
have succeeded during the long rainy
season in securing great deal OF
equipment for modern warfare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
CHICAGO WORKERS WILL GREET
TRUMBULL AT RAILROAD STATION
TONIGHT; MASS MEETING TOMORROW

among Chicago organ
Walter Trumbu,
lease ON military prison Alcatraz Island.
A prominent
will welcome Trumbul Thursday
1850 station All members
whose
bull invited participate in the welcome
meeting Hail. $50 North Clark Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
SMASH LINES OF French
IN terrific COUNTER OFFENSIVE:
War BREAKS OUT anew IN SYRIA
Especial to The Daily Worker

TANGlER March 3-Launchng terrific offensive against
division of French and Spanish troops the Rans under
AbdeIkrm gaining their inperaIst adversaes and
the invaders in dangerous straits and anxousy awaiting
from Spain and France.
Tribes that, under threat of determination winter
pledged allegiance Spa have repudaed their pacs with the
invaders have again joined the Abdem and his
brother who is in command of strong equpped native
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
carpenters Sian Auree ment.

PORTLAND, Ore, March - The
carpenters district council has signed
a three-year agreement with the build
ers and contractors. A wage rate Of
so a day went into effect on February
is. Either party can open the scale
at the expiration OF each calendar
year. 4. sd 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
War RACES In Syria.

BEIRUT, Syria, (via Cairo
3-French forces are entirely en-
circled by Syrian and Druse forces at
Damascus, the city that was stormed
by French guns and planes last Oc-
tober, and have thrown barbed wire
entanglements around the city in an
effort TO defend themselves from the
encircling hordes that are gradually
closing in on them. rhe anti-imperial-
list struggle has been resumed with in
creased intensity and the French are
on the defensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05

Hudson Motors, which declined to
an extreme low of 1913, with its re-
covery to 113, holds the record for the
widest value fiuctuation for the day,
its is points decline representing
security loss, in the aggregate, of
nearly $21,OOOOOO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
COSSACKS Club And TRAMPLE
WOMEN and CHILDREN In
PASSAIC;, RANKS HOLD FIRMLY
especial to The Daily worksrl

PASSAlc 3Thousands of strikers were out in the
today second consecutive day. the Vered
uneys mill in the uniforms of Passaic policemen
and emen effective here that threatens to
tie up the whole industry nearby The drive being
against the mills there handling work from
Passaic also effect the mill desperate
the chief his gangse and uggers doing
everything they the spirit Of the strikers by resort
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Finished Products Lead Imports.

WASHINGTON, March. 3-Figures
published by the department of com
merce show that the largest single
item in American exports for January
consisted Of manufactured articles
while the largest item in the imports
were purchases of crude materials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05

114.16, a drop OF about 10 points
from December last.
Ten of the active stocks in yester-
days market sustained loss Of $685.
279,94S, as will be seen from the fol
lowing compilation:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard TOR a Workers
and Farmers Government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Fletcher
Sa0in0S ami Crust
C0ll1pa11p

N. w. Corner Penn. and Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
SHOOTS MAN WHO
SUCCEEDED HIM
Ex-PreSident of Ohio Firm
Ends Life.
BB United Press

BU IHfffd PrcSS
CINCINNATI, May 11.-For ten
minutes. Charles A. Dalton listened
to arguments why he should not
shoot his successor as president of
the Dalton Adding Machine Com
pany.
Then he picked up a pistol and
shot him.
The fifth shot from his pistol
pierced his own heart and killed in
stantly.
His victim, Harry LAndsiedel, Is In
a serious condition today.
The tragedy was described by II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Mrs. Hattie Cable

Il was sick several months. was
suffering with pains in my back and
side and very nervous and weak.
Finally my aunt suggested that /
take DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
tion. l did not hesitate, but started
on my first bottle right away, and
I must admit that i was astonished
by the rapid improvement in my
health. I was well--feeling better
than 1 ever did in my life by the
time L had taken three bottles. The
'Favorite Prescription is a wonder
full remedy, I think. Mrs. Hattie
Gable, 81 Swan ST., Terre Haute,
Ind
All dealers. Extra large bottles,
liquid $1.35; Tablets $1,35 and 65c.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Puzzle a Day

1t was such warm night that
Mary and Susie decided to pool their
money and buy a quart brick Of ice
cream. Mary contributed As cents
and Susie gave 80 cents. Each was
to eat the portion of ice cream she
had paid for But before they could
cut the brick Johnny entered and
bought a third Of it for the cost of
,he whole. Each then proceeded to
eat half Of the remainder. Then the
girls divided the money as they
thought right.
How much did each woman re-
ceive?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

Edward p Barry. county recorder: Charles
Sumner county sheriff; Robert Dryer,
gneer: William c. De Miller. county as
SCISSOR: James =. Berry. George d. Hardin.
county commissioners; John Webb. Edwin
lam IL FLANDERS county couneilmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
&C.. Grubbs, vice president, who was
forced to sit helplessly and await
the shooting.

A blast of 100000 pounds OF dyna-
mite is to be made in hill of copper
ore in Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
ROTARY HEADS CONFER

Program of Clubs Discussed at State
Session.
The conference of officers and rep
resentatives of practically all Indi-
ana Rotary clubs was to. end this aft
ernoon at the Claypool. The con-
ference is a school of instruction for
the newly elected officers. Programs
for the coming year We're discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

The sketch shows the twelve panes
of glass in George Danes loaded
door. broken by an explosion. The
only one Of the fancier four central
panes broken. is circled. The others
are merely crossed. Notice that ev-
cry row down, or across. has two
broken window panes, while no more
than two panels Of glass are broken
in any diagonal row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
! 7. DAN s
LAOL IL

We lend on improved
indianapolis real es-
tate. For those who
desire loans not ex-
ceeding $50 of our
appraisement, we Of
fer our monthly pay
ment plan. For those
desiring 500 or less
Of our appraisement,
our regular mortgage
plan is offered at a
lower rate. A small
expense fee, but no
c O m mi S S i o n is
charged.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 MEMBER 34 YEARS
William Kelly Of Engine Co. No.
 3 Has EnViable Record

Fireman William Kelly one of the most popular members of the de- partment. has recently completed his 34th year of service, with an en- viable record. He entered the sery- ice as a substitute driver with No 4 company in 1892 and five years later became a permanent driver. He served in No. 4 company until the department was motorized. when he was transferred to No. con- pany.
 Mir. Kelly was always a great low CT of horses and understood them. He was considered one of the best fire department drivers In the state. and on one occasion, when a horse became unhitched while responding to an alarm, Mir Kelly displayed rare horsemanship in controlling the animal as 1t made q dash for the sidewalk on Myrtle street near the Pit" But for Mir. Kelly's courage ous action and skillful handling of the reins, people on the sidewalk might have been injured.
 Mir, Kelly has been i'll for the past several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
REALTY COMMISSION CASE
 GOES TO SUPERIOR COURT
M. P. Leghorn Seeks Injunction
 Against Agents Who Want Fee For Sale

Michael P. Leghorn, through At torney Donald Gaffney, has brought an action in superior court for an injunction to restrain Cox & Dunn and Rabinow and Raschkow, local real estate firms, from collecting commission from him for the sale of his property at the corner of Main and Commercial streets to Dr. D. w. O'Connell. He also asks that the realtors be required to inter- plead together concerning their claims for commission and that his counsel fees be paid.
 The action Is the outgrowth of the demand made on Mir. Leghorn by Rabinow & Raschkow for commits sion on the sale, their claim being that they procured the purchaser. Cox 65 Dunn also claim the commits sion, and Mir. Leghorn is desirous of having the court settle the issue. The commission amounts to S2,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
TAXES COME HIGH
Investigation Started At Woburn, Mass, Where Some Have To Pay 25 Times More Than Fee.

Woburn. Mass, June Pl-The tax collections come high here, take it from Arthur F. Finn gan.
 Finnegan, an actor. returned home from New York city to find Ia poll tax bill for 1925 of g with .accrual charges of 24 cents.
 When he took it to City Collector Thomas J. McColgan yesterday he was told the total had jumped to S4.0S. He demanded and was re- fused, he said, an itemized account whereupo- 3. special constable was ordered to detain him. Finnegan walked 25 feet across a yard to the police station to consult the chief. There the constable and an assist ant arrested him.
 They went back to the city hall and McColgan announced the score was now $11.97. According to Fin negan this vas how it stood: City's charges. -".61; constable S4 for five minutes work; B for assistant; s1 for custody: 2o cents fer "transpor- tation" across the yard, and $ cents for "poundage."
 The actor who, in addition 10 other grievances, said he was not resident of tie city in 1925 took his case to Mayor Thomas H. Diffy who ordered an investigation. McGolgan has been directed to report on enn- ployment of special constables and the amounts Of commissions they have received, in some cases alleg- cd to have been as high as 25 times tho original tax Tn the meantime Finnegan has paid and appealed
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
COOLIDGE PLANS NEWS CONFERENCES
Will Meet Regularly With Press
 at Summer Camp

Paul Smiths, N. Y. July GP - The first formal engagement made by President Coolidge since his ar- rival at White Pine camp, the sum- mer White House, was on the cal endar today and called for & con- ference with the newspaper corre- spondents who have accompanied him 10 the Adirondacks.
 Indications are that the system Of press conferences at which the president gives his views on cur rent questions indirectly through a spokesman will be continued here as 1t vas last summer when the president and Mrs. Coolidge spent their vacation at Swampscott, Mass.
 One of the questions to be pre- bonded will concern the length, weight and fighting qualities of the pike President Coolidge caught in Lake Osgood the day of his arrival and of any other fish he may have caught.
 The president, who since he was boy had abandoned fishing as a sport, has resumed it with zest and if he does not go out In a boat on the quiet waters of the little lake, Is developing a penchant' for try. ing his luck from the bridge con- meeting two points in front of the camp to q small island upon which are located some of the camps summer houses.
 In a lively shower yesterday, he cast for a time from this bridge but, It is understood, with no such good fortune as rewarded his more elaborate efforts Wednesday.
 Observing the law governing fishing in this state Mfr. Coolidge has fastened on his cap the fishing license which Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, sent him and those who have seen him say he is proud of the decoration and the privileges it confers.
 Visitors to the presidential camp are few and have been exclusively persons connected with his official party or with the estate.
 Among the latter are Oscar Otis, caretaker of the property, and Mrs. Otis, who have paid frequent calls at the lodge. Mir. Otis is showing the president how fish are caught In the Adirondacks and is pointing out to him the secluded beauty of the place.
 Several parties of tourists have taken the two and a half mile drive from the main state highway to the gate of the camp, in the
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

hope of catching a glimpse of the president, but all such callers were told that Mir. Coolidge is in seclu- sion.
 None of the Inmates of White Pine camp are enjoying the free dom from city life more than Pru- dence Prim and Rob Roy, the White House collies. However, these two favorites. which romp through the woods on the camp property, are not to escape the state law requiring the licensing of all dogs that roam lands of the forest preserve in which there are deer, and proper identification tags are to be provided for them.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Liner De Grasse
 To Return Tonight

New York, July g (Pp-The French liner De Grasse will be back in port probably tonight. her starboard tur- bine having been damaged when she was $50 miles on her way to Europe. Captain Aubert reports all well on board The 918 passengers will be transferred to the Royal Mail liner Ohio, the American liner Cleveland and the Holland American liner Ryndam, all sailing Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Mrs. McPhersOn Relates
 Her Story to .Jurymer

Los Angeles, July 9 (P-With the further examination of witnesses by the county grand jury postponed un- til next Tuesday. the investigation into the alleged abduction of Aimee Semple McPherson marked time to- day.
 The evangelist, founder of Angelus Temple of -Four Square Gospel" :" fame. left the witness stand in the jury chamber late yesterday after having been subjected 10 an ex- haustive cross examination. As the first witness 10 be questioned. she testified for nearly seven hours. Al the end of the examination it was announced that she probably would be called again next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Natalie Crane Draws
 S100 for Vacation

New York, July 2 LP-Nathalia Crane, the twelve year old poet, will have a. vacation this summer. Sur rogate Wingate in Brooklyn has Is sued an order giving her father per mission 10 withdraw s1O0 from the child's bank account for pin money on the trip to the country where she will write more poetry. This re- duces NathaIie's bank balance to SaS5.q6
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
se5 NEW LAWS
Congress Adopts This Number Of
 Measures During Session

Congress Adopts This Number Of
 Measures During Session
 Washington. July g Pl-The pro- duction of new laws gained momen- tum during the recent session of congress, with more measures intro duced and greater number passed by the house than at any previous first session of two-year period.
 The 13,9o9 bills introduced in the house at the session which closed last week eclipses the record of the entire preceding congress, in which 13,372 were originated by represen- tatiyes. A still greater increase is shown in the number of mea asures passed, S95. as compared with 393 for the preceding session.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Statue of Liberty
 "Drys" Ballot Emblem

New York. July (P-The statue of liberty will be the official emblem on the state ballot of the dry or ganizations allied with the anti-Sal oon League in promoting the inde- pendent candidacy of Franklin w. Christman for United States senator. IS. Edgar Nicholson will be campaign manager for Christman.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
LESS COLD PRODTCFD

Washington, July g tPt-Gold pro duction in this country decreased slightly last year. while the output of silver increased, it was announc- ed today by Director Grant of the mint.
, 1926-11-20
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