davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
Len Small Appointee
Puts Non-Union Men
on Job at Lincoln Park
BY a Worker Correspondent.

At the last meeting Of the Chicago
District Council of Building Laborers
it was reported that Mr.. Johnson,
lincoln Park commissioners ap-
pointee of the Len Small machine
was placing men on the pay roll as
laborers to do work that had pre-
viously been done by members of the
International Hold Carriers, Building
Laborers and Common Laborers' IN
ternational Union.
The men placed on this work by
Chicago ward healers, when asked
by the business agent of the union to
join the union, refused to do so, say
ing: 1--WE don't give damn for you
or your organization"
This is another one Of the ere
wards" organized labor is receiving
from their good friend Len Small, who
was so highly recommended by most
Chicago labor officials at the last cleo
ton.
A telegram of protest was forward
ed to Governor Small.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
No Trust In Traitors.

ARCHANGEL, u. S. S. R. (By Mail)
We, workers and employees of the
"Lenin" factory (ArchangeD, send our
fraternal greetings to the British pro
letariat. We note the increased revo-
lutionary movement and call upon the
workers of the whole world to rally in
a united front against capital, as we
can only shake the foundations of cap
italism if we are rallied in compact
ranks.
We declare on our part that the
workers of the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics are always ready to
aid their fighting brothers abroad. Let
our first contributions quarter of a
days wages-serve as the commence
ment of such aid
Less vacillations, comrades, and the
hour Of victory is near. Put less
trust in the words of the traitor-heroes
of "Black Friday" Long live the
British proletariat and the Communist
Party Of Great Britain.
United Front OF the World Proletariat.
ROSTov-ON-DON, U. S. S. R. (By
Mail) We, workers and employees Of
the RED Aksai" (Rostov-on-Don)
Works, to the number of 1000, send
warm greetings and expression Of our
enthusiasm to the British workers on
the occasion of their heroic struggle
against the exploiters and their bour-
geois governmnt.
The British working class should re-
ceive support from the world proleta-
riat for the whole time of their strug-
gle. This support should not be in
words, but in deeds. AS a sign Of in
ternational proletarian solidarity we
are contributing quarter of a days
wages to the fund in aid of the British
strikers. The united front of the bour-
geois will be opposed by the united
front of the world proletariat.
ODESSA, U. S. S. r. (By Mail).-
We, workers and sailors of the Chiz-
hikovv workshops and the Odessa port
administration, consider 1t our duty
to render material aid to the families
of the British strikers in order to en-
able their fathers to conclude victo-
rious struggle against the bosses. We
are contributing a quarter Of days
pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
Passaic Strike Aid
Growing in Chicago
With Added Forces

The campaign Of Chicago Labor to
aid the textile strikers Of Passaic is
to take added intensity in this district.
Albert Weisbord, well-known strike
leader, and Clarence Darrow, famous
labor lawyer, are to bring the message
of Passaic to Chicago workers at a
mass meeting next Wednesday eve
ming, June 16, at the Ashland auditor
ium.
The Wood Turner's Union Of Chi
cago at special meeting, donated $25
for the Passaic defense of arrested
strikers, in addition to purchasing a
block of tickets to the Darrow-Weis-
bord meeting.
This union of Wood Turner's has
taken a praiseworthy stand in support
Of similar measures. The special
meeting passed the following resolu-
tons unanimously:
Resolved that this union offers
moral and financial support TO the
Passaic strikers and defendants, and
will stand with them until they win"
Resolved that the membership Of
this union is convinced that Sacco and
vanzetti are not guilty, and should be
granted new trial and given their
freedom"
The union backed this up by do
nation TO the International Labor De-
Tense. The Wood Turner's had prev
iously elected two delegates 70 the
Chicago conference to save Sacco and
Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
Siguranza Seeks to
Shut Down Labor Sheet

BUCHAREST, Roumania, June IS.
Desperate attempts are being made
by the Siguranza TO shut down the in
dependent labor newspaper "Dezrob-
irea" which carries several columns OF
material in each issue showing the
workers the need Of International Red
Aid. Distributors OF the newspaper
have been arrested. The lawyer,
Leonin, one Of the publishers, has
been called upon by police several
times 70 stop the paper I'm peace.-l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
s0vIet TextIIe WORKERS speak.

soviet eNtile Workers Speak.
MOSCOW, u. S. S. R. (By MaiD -
The Textile Workers Congress issued
the following manifesto to the British
workers: aa
"The textile workers Of the Union of
Soviet Social Republics, numbering
100000, are following with admiration
and brotherly anxiety the great strug-
gle which their brothers of toll in
England have commenced against the
united forces Of capital, who have
opened an attack on one of the sectors
of the working class front.
"The Soviet textile workers, observ-
ng with what comprehension of their
class interests the British workers are
struggling for the interests of the min
ers, are sure that despite all the tenn
Dering and experience in the struggle
against the prolettariat on the part of
the British bourgeoisie, you will never
theless be victorious as long as there
will be a maximum degree of organi-
zation and discipline in the proleta-
rian ranks.
Long live the steel front Of the
British proletariati
Long live the international union
of toilers!"
Metal Workers Rush Aid.
1--WE workers and employees of the
Dzerzhinsky Engineering Works, con-
slider that the British miners strike is
: 1o 30 - Ia-
struggle of the entire British proleta-
riat, and not only against the British
bourgeoisie, but against world capital
I'VE, metal workers have decided
to support the striking workers of
by contributing half a days
pay.
Long live the solidarity Of the
whole world!
Long live the British strikers!"
MOSCOW, u. S. S. R. (By MaiD.-
In connection with the continued
strike of British miners, the central
of the Water Transport
Workers Union Of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republic has wirelessed to
localities to continue a solidarity
strike in Soviet ports in respect to
fuel cargoes bound for England.
49,
BAKU, U. s. S. R. (By MaiD The
Baku Inter-Trade Union Conference
sent the following manifesto to the
British strikers:
1.-THE workers of Baku are following
your heroic struggle against the cap
italists with enthusiasm and warm
1.-THE British government is stub
bornly and systematically fighting to
the general strike. Not content
with military preparations, with the
of blackleg and fascist
bands, it is attempting to disintegrate
the workers ranks by provocative and
statements about the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
Russian Workers Aid Strike
Of the British Coal Miners

The attempt
the striking
action
Russian
ito foment
selection Of
Of like proving
how gladly
ported and still British
and longer hours follow:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
COMMUNISTS IN
FIGHT AGAINST
Won HINDENBURG
Marx Defends Property
of Royalty
Especial to The Daily Worker)

BERLIN, June 1O.-The forthcoming
plebiscite on the dispossession of the
FORMER German royal princes is ian
unacceptable solution" Chancellor
Marx declared in the reichstag today.
"The legal state of the inviolability
Of private property must remain safe
guarded" the chancellor said, and he
promised that the government would
continue its efforts for a legal solu-
ton.
The reichstag was thrown into tu-
multi when a Communist member ac-
cused President Hindenburg of
breach of faith" by writing private
letter opposing dispossession, which
was later published.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
MilIionaire's Son
Must Pay Miss King
$4,000 for Assault

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June 49,
Miss Louise King, college student,
was awarded a judgment of $4,000
by a jury which heard her 100000
damage suit against Arthur Rich,
millionaire's son. Rich is now serving
a life sentence for criminally attack
ing the coed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

strike being organized by the Russian
Bolsheviks and supported with their
money.
Collected Aid from Millions.
1--WE do not doubt that such false
statements will be rejected with con-
tempt by the conscious workers of
Great Britain. We are firmly con-
WINGED that the British workers, solid
with us in determining the final aims,
know very we'll about the origin of the
sums of money sent to the General
Council by the SOVIET trade unions.
"This money is the collected aid
Of millions of workers of the Soviet
Union, whose hearts are beating In
unison with the workers of Great
Britain.
Promise Future Aid.
"The enlarged conference of indus
trial and factory committees, and
trade union executive of the Baku dis
trict have decided to contribute one
quarter of a days wages to your
strike fund. This is our first none
tary aid to the British strikers. At
the first summons from you the Baku
workers will undertake to render you
necessary monetary aid in future also.
1.-THE Baku workers, together with
the proletariat of the Soviet Union and
the trade unions of the whole world,
who, over the heads of their yellow
leaders, are strengthening the united
front of active aid to the British work
ers, are convinced of your victory in
the future. Hold still firmer, fight
still more doggedly!"
LENINGRAD, u. S. S. R. (By Mail).
I'VE, 1000 workers of the 'Krasnoe
Sormovo' Works, here assembled,
greet with enthusiasm their British
working class comrades who have en-
tered the struggle against the capital
lists. We hope that the British COM
rades will not falter in their struggle
and will sweep the yellow leaders and
criminal capitalist hounds right off the
path.
1--WE are appealing to all works in
the Sormovo district to render sub
stantial aid to the struggling British
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

FAIRY TALES FOR
WORKERS Chill
DREN, by Hermina
Eur Mullen.
The most attractive
book for workers chill
dren ever issued. Beau
tiful stories with over
twenty black and white
drawings and four color
plates and cover de-
signs by Lydia Gibson.
Duroflex Bound 5 as
Cloth Bound 1.25
M Y FLIGHT ROM
SIBERIA. BY LEON
TROTSKY. A new edi-
ton, bound in attractive
board covers OF a thrill
ing story Of escape from
Siberian exile. Told by
a leading figure and one
OF the most brilliant
writers in Russia.
$50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
Coolidge Signs Bill
to Increase t h e
''Prohibition Navy"

WASHINGTON, June IL. = Presi-
dent Coolidge signed bill increasing
the prohibition navy" Ten new
vessels for the U. S. coast guard are
to be constructed under the terms of
the bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
Britain Important.

Comrade Bukharin dwelt on the i'm
portance attached by Comrade eLnin
to the rflitish workers. In 1923, dur
ing the herman events, Comrade
Lenin, who had temporarily lost power
Of speech, gesticulated vehemently
when they read to him about German
events, and persistently pointed to
China and Great Britain on the map.
Later on, when Comrade Lenin had
regained power of speech, he said that
the British movement will perform a
rapid and original leap and that pos
sibly power will go to the trade
unions.
In conclusion, Comrade Bukharin
pointed out that henceforth the labor
in Great Britain will pro-
coed zig-zag fashion and will event
ually lead to victory over the bour-
geoisie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

The elusive aunman, Martin
purkln, who kept the depart
ment OF justice and dozens Of
police forces busy for weeks In
an effort to catch him, Is now
on trial for murder. He shot
Edward C. shanahan, depart
ment Of Justice operative who
had made himself notorious as
a fred batter and took part In
the raid on the Communist
Party convention In Michigan
In 1922. Durkln Is shown at the
right. Above are his mother,
tstbsr and slater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

TO any one who is tired of the per-
ennial haIf-truths and deliberate
faIsifications about China that are APP
pearne in the capitaIistic press, "The
Awakening of China" will be great
relief. s4.nss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

With introduction by
MICHAEL GOLD
A sixty-four page coll
lection Of the work Of
leading artists, includ-
ing Robert Minor, Art
Young, Fred Ellis and
others. Size, OK 12--
bound In art board COW
ers.
$500 Postpaid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

RUSSIA TODAY The
Report of the British
Trade Union Delegation
to Soviet Russia.--Th
standard of information
on all phases Of Soviet
life today. The most
remarkable book issued
on Russia by an impair
tial investigating body
of Labor.
Duronex Bound s1.25
DICTATORSHIP VS..
DEMOCRACY.
This book-a classic
on the subject - ex-
plodes the sham pre-
tenses OF so-called bour-
geois democracy" A
pleasure TO read and
most valuable on this
question ever written.
Paper, $50 Cloth, $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
British FIu Leaf vanIshes.

The veering of the left process Of
the mass is more rapid than is the
case with the leaders, who are obliged
to crawl along behind them. In view
of this inequality in the ripening
process of the various parts Of the
working class which responded to the
bourgeois offensive by the general
strike, the leaders capitulated at the
first threat on the part Of the conserv-
alive government.
The events in Great Britain are a
fact of world historical Importance.
The British labor movement is not yet
beaten and will have its say. British
events will strip the fig leaves from
British parliamentarism and reform
ism. The lessons will not have been.
in yain.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15
SOVIET LEADER
SHOWS MEANING
OF BIC STRIKE
Events in England of
Great Importance

ROSTOV-ON-DON, May IS (Rosta).
To-day Comrade Bukharin arrived in
Rostov and spoke at the plenum Of
the Gubernia Soviet on recent events
in Great Britain.
Many members Of our party, said
Comrade Bukharin, have pointed out
the possibility Of treachery on the
part of the right. Their worst appre-
tensions have come true. The gen.
eral strike came to an end thru the
.treacheryi of the right leaders. The
result of the strike as 1t stands at
present is certainly not such as to de-
clare the British labor movement dead
and buried. The roots of the strike
lie very deep. They include: the for
mer priority of Great Britain on the
international market and the excess
profits drawn from the colonies,
crumbs of which the British capital
lists threw to the workers.
AS the international position of
Great Britain has been shaken and as
piority rests now with the United
States of America, the position of
British capitalists has also been
shaken. Unemployment has become
chronic and the bourgeoisie has been
compelled to adopt the system of
bringing pressure to bear on the work
ers. AS a result of this, the British
labor movement is veering to the left,
which is evidenced by the more left
attitude of some of the leaders, the
frequency of strikes and the insist
ence of some labor groups on the for
nation of the Anglo-Russian commit
tee,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

SEND IN A SUBJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-15

The Chinese
S tu d e n t s.
M o n t h l y
Writes:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Piano Artist Is
Culinary Expert

Christine Thompson, whose piano
selections have been heard over, the
air by perhaps million people in the
East, and whose concert tours have
taken her throughout the country, re-
Gently won first prize of the Brook
lyn Free Musical Society over Il
large field of contestants. So that
she is exceptionally well known to
n large audience, for her musical
accomplishments. TO smaller
circle of friends, however. her cul-
mary proves is almost equally
famous. and an invitation to one OF
her suppers is eagerly looked forward
to. 49,.
Fig Surprise is one Of Miss Thomp-
sons faroritc recipes. She likes II
because its gelatine content gives 1t
lots of food value. without any "stod-
giness.r This is how she makes it:
"a teaspoonful granulated' Celia
tine.
] tablespoonful Cold Water.
tablespoonful Boiling Water.
IL cup Whipped Cream.
Ia cup chopped Figs. steamed.
Soak gclatnc in cold water, add
boiling water, and melt over hot
water. When cool add TO whipped
cream and fold in the chopped figs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Creole Dishes Are
Popular in South

Many Of the old Creole dishes still
retain their popularity, even outside
OF Louisiana. where they originated.
Modern housewives are finding it
much simpler to make them out Of
prepared foods, and thus save time to
devote to the elaborate details of the
Creole cookery. Here is a way to
prepare peas according to an old
Creole recipe. but using ready-to-
serve peas instead Of the fresh: Heat
the contents of can Of peas with 3
tablespoons butter and pinch of salt.
Beat 3 tablespoons Of cream mixed
with the yolk Of an egg. Add small
pinch of white pepper, and mix thor
oughly with the peas. Add 1 teaspoon
powdered sugar, stir well and cook all
together for minutes. Serve hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Salad Once Daily
Keeps Family in
Excellent Health

The intelligent housewife knows
that it is her duty to give her family
a saladaat least once a day, for health.
even il it is no more than a bowl of
Cole-slaw, which is wholesome, though
BukssbA. knows ~also s4shat
salads that are appealing to the eye
as well as the palate are 4 boon to
tagging appetites when the first ex-
hausting warm days Of the spring
arrive. ..57 ~. . III.
Sunflower salad is easy to pre-
pare, and it is packed with bracing
vitamines. Allow for each person
one orange, lettuce, romaine, dande-
lion, water cress or pepper grass, and
two tablespoons Of French dressing.
Peel the oranges. carefully separate
into sections and with scissors or
sharp knife remove all white mem
brane, being careful not to break
sections. Arrange green on indi-
vidual plates, then orange sections
like flower petals. A large straw
berry, cherry, or ball of chopped
dates and nutmeats may be used
for flewer center IL desired. Pour
over this the French dressing. This
salad, besides being 50 decorative,
is very wholesome, as everybody
needs fresh greens and fresh juicy
fruits in the diet daily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Menus for the Week
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Supper

SUNDAY
BreaAf.., Dinner supper
r.a.t iss e Bs e easssn a 'Sars SA
toasted, cherry balls nut brad
Coffee Milk
Baked apples Clam broth with swiss steak
Bran i Bread S.' TOASTED mountain butter
caramel Caramel eust tar, "a, Apple snow Mill
TUESDAY
Breakfast Luncheon
oanss. lin. bean Baked Whit dS fish
Esss scrambled cults with honey New string beans beans
Coffee Corn p0ns N,ufeh''a ef s office RhU0'f0 'ar'' Milk
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast Luncheon Dinner
S'is SaS'" Roast 'iss'
est n.. rnss He' and New sT" Dss sS' with
Graham bread, cream cheese salad parsley
Coffee toasted Milk ssss and
Strawberry short
Coffee CAKE Milk
s ss SS.s .aiiss r'R Ss.
om S sfss c' G fhSSsS balls GsS sweet
Coffee Milk Tea Milk potatoes
s saSSs vi With E4 fPssR
lettuce hearts
cS M%rr0n 'an5 hik
s.T ss' ts"s.rs r. ass sss.s Baked o S;s
s sandTisss; ;. salmon ;tsst with
Bran % S Cracker. cheese ssSeS sn
Coffee Milk T with eurrant kill cotl Plain apple pie u
SATURDAY
n: e.: s vi: s:; $::
Tbo Ss Wheat I with sprouts
~ toasted Milk ", crisp r % F%ftsrseoteh cream ,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
YELLOW CAKE.

I "a cups pastry flour.
3 teaspoonfnls baking powder;
1 cup sugar.
. eggs, beaten. ~
IL teaspoonful salt.
/ teaspoonful vanilla.
IL cup butter. =
3 tablespoonfuls evaporated milk
diluted with
3 tablespoonfuls water.
Cream the. butter, add the sugar
slowly and cream until smooth, about
four minutes. Add beaten eggs and
continue Dreaming until. mixture is
light-colored, smooth and fluffy. Have
ready the flour that has been mixed
and siftcd with the baking powder
and salt. Add the flour, diluted milk,
and the vanilla all at once, then beat
vigorously for ono minute. In this
time the batter should be thoroughly
mixed and the mass, should be a
smooth, creamy emulsion. Pour i'm
mediately into the prepared tin. Bake
in an oven heated to 375 degree +.
About 50 minutes are required for
baking. Spread with peanut butter
and garnish with candied orange
peel. Serves ten.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
RAISIN SALAD.

One cream cheese, IL cup chopped
raisins, 3 tablespoons cream. l tea
spoon salt, is teaspoon paprika, let
tuce. salad dressing.
Mix cheese, raisins and cream TO a
paste. Season with salt and paprika.
Form into balls the size of hickory
nut. Press a whole large raisin on
each side. Serve three or four halls
on crisp lettuce leaves. Serve with
either mayonnaise or French dress
ing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
GINGER ICE CREAM.

I cup evaporated milk diluted with
= cups hot water.
/ tablespoonful flour.
IA teaspoonful salt.
! egg.
. cups evaporated milk.
= cups cream.
l cup sugar.
IL cup ground Canton ginger.
. tablespoonfuls ginger syrup from
Canton ginger).
Mix sugar, flour and salt and add
to well-beaten egg. Combine with the
scalded milk, stirring to keep smooth.
Add the sugar and Canton ginger
(cut fine in a food chopper) and
cook till thickened. Cool. Add gin
ger syrup. eynporated milk and cream
and freeze in 1 - salt-ice mixture
Makes IL gallon ice cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
THURSDAY
Luncheon

Cream of tomato
soup
Cottage cheese balls
Ginger cookies
Tea Milk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30

Breakfast
Stewed rhubarb
Cornmeal mush
Cream Clipped beef
on toast
Bran mullins
Coffee Milk
Breakfast
Canned Strawber-
ries on toast
Irish oatmeal
Boiled eggs in shell
Whole wheat bread,
toasted
Coffee Milk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Roquefort Cheese
in New Dressing

One-half cup Roquefort cheese,
broken in small pieces, three-fourths
cup salad oil, one-half teaspoon salt,
three-fourths teaspoon paprika, three
tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar.
Mix all ingredients together, beat
ing thoroughly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Salad Dressing
From Sour Cream

Beat 1 cup Of heavy Sour cream I'M
til thick. Add . tablespoons each of
lemon juice and vinegar, I teaspoon
salt, . teaspoons sugar. IL teaspoon
dry mustard and a dash of paptika.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
CARROT SALAD.

One cup grated carrots. L.. cup
diced apples. mayonnaisc. onc-half cup
celery, onc-hulf cup chopped nuts.
Mix all ingredients with enough
mayonnnisc 10 moistcn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
Island
!; Salad Dressing

10 2 cups mayonnaise dressing add
cup tomato catsup, 10 cup chilli
ace, 2 tablespoons chives, 2 table
sJbons minced green pepper and 1 tea
spoon papfika.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-30
COCOANUT MAYONNAISE.
(Orange or Other Fruit Salad

To 2 cups mayonnaise add IL cup
whipped sweet cream and IL cup
freshly grated cocoanut.