davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
CLIFTON POLICE
BRUTALITY BEAT
STRIKE PICKETS
Company Tools Assault
Textile Workers
(Contlnue from Page 3D.


the police modest the strikers that she
stopped and told the police a lot OF
things they had not heard before and
said that they could not handle her
the way they handled the strikers
Sc was arrested, tho not a striker, and
this morning the Judge fined her SIS
and costs. When Attorney Unger pro.
tested the judge got huffy and threat
ened to do something quite unpleasant
to Unger also. Their little argument
ran as follows.
Unger, commenting upon Judge
Bakers sentence, said:
81 cannot see where there was any
real crime committed and know that
if the charge were made against a
mill owner, instead of against work
er, the complaint would be dismissed
and the defendant. would receive the
apologies of the court
Judge Baker said:
"Mr. Unger, / am surprised TO hear
you talk like that. You ought to
remember that you are now in court
Of law and not out talking to strikers.
II you want to do that sort of thing,
you should go to the halls where the
strikers hold their meetings. You will
be given an opportunity to air your
views at those places, but this court
is not the place for talk like that"
The strikers are now in fine trim
to go ahead and fight to the finish.
In spite Of hunger and cold they have
decided to hold out till they win. Even
the raw stuff handed out by the Judge
is helping to steel the workers against
the bosses. They see now as never
before that the mayor, Judge, police
and the entire power of government
is in the hands of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
RhineIandersl Follow
Stillmans in Reunion,
Is Persistent Runor

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Feb. IL
Partial confirmation of runors that
Leonard Kip Rhinelander and Alice
Jones, his colored bride, are planning
a reconciliation, was seen in denials
by Mrs. George Jones, Alice's
mother. Asked If the couple had re-
united Mrs. Jones answered with a
significant mot yet"
"The newspapers" she added, "are
always finding out something ahead of
time and spelling them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

and the stage was set with the usual
witnesses who charge $3.50 day for
their perjured testimony.
The influence of the Westwood
Lumber Company spelled victory for
the prosecution and Bruins received
the inderterminate sentence fixed in
the law of from one to fourteen years.
Having served the minimum SEN
tence of one year, the prison board,
at its December 1925 meeting, arbitra-
rily fixed the length of his sentence
at four years. SO worker Bruins has
three years more to serve in the state
penitentiary under a law that has
ceased TO function because juries have
stopped convicting now that the sober
common sense of the jurors has a
chance to show itself and the nefari-
GUS characters OF the states witnesses
has become public property. But the
prison, board is still under the spell
OF reaction and big business and Il
hands down this outrageous sentence
to man for mere membership In an
organization that Is openly function.
Ing in the country and maintaining at
least six headquarters in California.
Success to the International Labor
Defensei Tho Ford is acquitted we
need your help to release our many
other class-war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
zEIGLER MINERS
Give BODY BLOW
TO PROSECUTION
Witnesses Smash Fox
Cobb Frame-up
fcontlnued from page il

especially fought the support Fox and
Cobb gave to the company attempt to
swindle miners in the coal weighing.
Pete Blazin was the check weighman
who exposed the swindling Of the COM
pany and finally refused to attempt to
weigh coal when the company ran the
cars over the scales so fast that he
could not see the indicator. Henry
Corbishley has been a thorn in the
side of the machine for many years
and they take this opportunity Of get
ting rid Of him.
For the last two days the defense
witnesses have been proving that
none of the defendants were guilty of
the things charged against them.
Frank Skihinsky, chairman Of the un-
ion meeting at which the fight took
place, and a dozen other witnesses,
declared on the stand that the speech
made by Stanley Paurez was delivered
in English and that nothing was said
in the meeting In any foreign Ian
guage.
They also state that no threats Of
any kind were made against Cobb or
Fox in the meeting.
Witnesses Hit Cobb Lies.
Six witnesses saw Henry Corbishley
standing on the sidewalk when they
left the hall at the time the fight was
taking place in which Cobb was dam
aged. The same applies to Frank
Corbishley who is also charged with
the murder of Mike Sarovich. Wit
nesses were produced who left the hall
along with him and others who saw
him on the street at the time the
fatal shot was fired inside the hall.
Toby SOMA, an Austrian who came
to this country in 1880, was near the
door at the time Cobb left and saw
Cobb pull his blackjack and strike a
miner which precipitated the scrap.
Pete Blazin has Witnesses to prove
that he was outside the hall at the
time the racket was going on inside
Altogether the defense has dismantled
the prosecution case, and shown that
WAOONSA Wdc AOcpOubAblC AOl TIC DSdl-
ing Cobb received, the arrested pro-
gressives are not to blame.
Most Of the session was taken up
with the testimony of character wit
nesses, doctors, lawyers, bank manag-
ers, county officials and miners testi-
fed to the good reputatiops held by
the defendants. 1t is expected that
the case for the defense will take an.
other day. Then the concluding argu-
ments will be heard and the jury in
structed by the Judge.
Miners Interest Increases.
The interest of the miners in the
trial is growing. The crowds in the
court room are larger than ever. The
single topic Of conversation in the
streets is the trial and the chances of
the accused being acquitted. Outside
Of the few retainers of the Fox-Cobb
machine there are very few miners in
sympathy with this frame-up against
the Zeigler progressive leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
RoId separate conferences.
presIdent REFUSES 70 Aot.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL Despite
the protests that are pouring into the
capitol demanding that President
Coolidge take some steps to settle
the anthracite coal strike which to
day is the longest strike ever fought
in the hard coal district, Coolidge still
claims he has no power and intimates
that he viii only step in when the
lawmakers pass the administration
anti-strike legislation.
The Pennsylvania delegation head
ed by Brumm attempts to defend the
administration by declaring that the
president has not yet taken the steI
because he does not realize how urg
ent relief is needed"
Wants to import Coal.
Representative La Guardia, who was
elected to congress on the socialist
party ticket during their alliance with
the so-called fprogressives has intro
duced a bill dalling for the appropria
ton Of $4,000, 900 so that the depart
ment of commerce can import Welsh
and Belgian coal and thus relieve the
coal famine" and also settle" the an,
thracite strike.
Seek Anti-Strike Legislation.
The administration forces are wait
ing their time and when protests be
come urgent they will try to jam thru
the lawmaking bodies in Washington
their anti-strike legislation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Homes for Peasants.

MOSCOW, Feb. 11.-(Tass.)-In
Soviet Russia there are at present
$40 "homes for the peasant" OF this
number, IL are central houses, 65 are
provincial houses, and 264 are district
centers. In 1924-25 over 100000
peasants have been taken care of in
these homes and extensive cultural
and educational help has been render
ed to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Politicians Involved
in Bootleg Murders

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. IL An
amazing story Of plots and counter.
plots, involving politicians and boot
leggers was revealed to- the federal
grand jury investigating an alleged
nationwide alcohol conspiracy.
The revelations were made by Abe
and Ben Gleeman, serving life sen.
fences in a Minnesota prison for the
murder Of Burton Stevens last win.
ter during bootleg war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
To Open Air Line.

MOSCOW, (Tass) - (By Mail. y
The aeroplane "Prombank" has arriv-
ed at Rostov to commence preparatory
work for the establishment of new
air line Observation-Disclosures. The new
line is to be opened in the coming
spring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
The Conviction of John Bruins
BY CHARLOTTE ANITA WHITNEY.
(By I. L. D. Press Servlce)

conviction the
John November 1924
Lumber
full wobbly
a
evading
Pcford
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

Watch the Saturday MGgaSine
Section for nei0 features eUery
peek. This is a good issue to giOe
10 your felIoio tcorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to.
night. Hand him I'd copy Of the
DAILY WORKER,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Important to All Workers
The Menace of Opportunism
BY MAX BEDAcHT.
Is Cents.

ITO make clear to the masses the inevitability
and necessity OF separation from opportunism, to
educate these masses to revolution by pitiess
struggle against opportunism that is the cor.
rect MARKHAM aim OF the international proetaran
movement. "-LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Police ATTACK
miner PICKETS
IN CARBONATE
Company Thugs Stab
TwO COaldiggers
BULLETIN.

cAR5oNDALE, Pa, Feb. II. -
Several striking miners were badly
hurt and two stabbed when police
and company thugs swooped down
on 500 striking coal dlggers who
were trying to prevent the sending
out of bootleg" coal.
The capitalist press headlines
here state that stilletos, guns, ham
mers, axes and reVolvers were found
on the pickets. No arrests were
made. All the arms that were there
declare the plekets, were those in
the hands of the police.
This is the second attack of the
police In the strike and it is ex-
pected that these proVoeations on
the part Of operator-oontroIlsd po-
lice Is the first step towards the
operation Of the mines by the seabs.
Hold Separate Conferences.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. Ii
Two separate meetings Of the min
ers' union heads and the operators
will be held some time this after
noon, It was stated by w. w. Ing
lis, spokesman for the operators and
Thomas Kennedy, secretary of tn,
United Mine Workers of America.
Each meeting will be an indepen-
dent gathering.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Conducted by Mamie Lancaster.

gress. held this year in Edinburgh,
was read by Mrs. l. b. Peters.
\ part of the evening was devoted
to the relating of stories and anec-
dotes in Esperanto and to the singing
of songs. While the hostess was
serving refreshments attention was
called to a recent statement by David
Sarnoff, vice president Of the Radio
Corporation OF America. in which he
said, The battle for language
supremacy will be fought in the air.
Radio is destined to prove the agent
in the adoption Of Il world auxiliary
language for scientific and CONNER
cial purposes
1t was voted to hold the annual
picnic in Rock Creek Park August 20.
, Arrangements We're also made to hold
other outdoor meetings during the
Summer.
The next regular meeting will be
held at 1882 Monroe street on Thurs
day. Any one Interested in the study
of Esperanto is invited to attend.
The ZOnta Club met Thursday in
the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel.
Miss Hettie Anderson, vice president.
presided, as Jane Bartlett is still
away.
There is no special program dur
ing the Summer months. The enter
tanning is usually something i'm
promptu. The roll call was had. and
at the end Of each name the member
had to tell of the most entertaining
or marvellous storm she had wit
messed.
Mrs. Alice Buchanan had as her
guest Mrs. Marie Schubert RathbOrn.
who is a commercial artist travelling
in the East. and Mrs. Nan X. Street
had as her guest Mrs. Anna De Cola
manager of the stenographic bureau
at the Willard.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

her home on the Chain Bridge road
In honor Of Mr.. Simpsons great
aunt, Mrs. Julia Demarest. of Hack
ensack, n. j., who Is the guest of
Mr.. Simpsons mother. at 4119 Con-
necticut avenue, Washington. The
guests were Mrs. Ruth Simpson, Mrs.
G. M. Robinson, Mrs. Demarest. Mrs.
Harry Thompson. Mrs. Darneille Of
Washington. Mrs. Florence Cannon Of
Aurora Heights. Mrs. j. II. Walton
and Mrs. Sebakian.Ross Of Cherry
dale; Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs. Ella
Denton of Dominion Heights and Mrs.
Catherine Rogers Of Clarenford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rogers of
Clarenford left this week for Shell
| field, Md, where they will join Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Jacobs of Ballston,
who left for the same place last week.
Mrs. J. III. Walton of Chain Bridge
road left this week for visit to
her old home, at Deposit, n. Y.
ter. Mary Dixon, Of Dominion Heights
have motored to Buffalo. n. Y. for a
visit of two weeks
Mrs. Virgil Bouknight has returned
to her home on the Chain Bridge
road from Frederick, Md. where she
| was called by the illness and death
of her mother She was accompan MED
home by her brother, Howard Cauli.
flower, and his daughter Betty. who
will visit here for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. George Saar of Thrift
ton have as their guests Mr.. Saar's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Saar of Fort Madison, Iowa. Mon
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. George
Saar entertained informally for their
guests.
Mrs. Breiterbach has left her home
In Thrifton for a two weeks visit
with her sister in Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Carlton T.. Lowe has with
her in her Thrifton home her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Harrison of Castleton, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. B. Brown of
Thrifton left Wednesday for two
weeks camping at Ocean View. Md.
Miss Dorothy Compton of Cherry
dale IL spending a week at Chesapeake
Beach, Md.
Miss Mildred Jacobs Of Cherrydale
is visiting with relatives at Mount
Fort, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shotwell Of
Westerfield. Va, formerly Of Thrifton.
are visiting with friends in the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Keeper and
family Of Cherrydale have motored
to Asbury Park, n. j., for two weeks.
They were accompanied by Miss
Marjory Loomis of Glebewood
Mrs. Lawrence o. Mankin and son
OF Thrifton are spending the week in
Herndon. Va.
Mrs. John j. Mccarthy Of Claren.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Events Of Importance
In Arlington County

Mrs. Edward X. Kloman and her
two daughters. Miss Ruth kloman
and Mrs. II. G.. Thomassett, gave a
surprise kitchen shower on Tuesday
evening for Miss Dorothy May Ellis,
whose marriage to Mr.. Nelson klO-
man will take place the first part of
October Mrs. Thoma SSett'S attrac-
tive new home in Clarendon was deco
rated appropriately for the occasion.
The guests included Mrs. Frank lief
lin. Mrs. Benjamin Frazer. Miss Annie
Scott, Miss Jeannette Scott. Miss
Julia Sullivan. Miss Elsie Ball. Miss
Marguerite Evans. Miss bona Pollock,
Miss Miriam Hedges. Miss Dorothy
Lehman, Miss Cora Byrd, Mrs. J. l..
Darby, Miss Dorothy Wash. Miss Ber-
nice Mcdonald. Mrs. Ruby Atkinson.
Mrs. w. Ellis. Mrs. Drew. Miss Le-
nora Keifer. Miss G. Tucker, Mrs.
Grace Mcdonald of Washington and
Mrs. Il. &. Ellis. Miss Lorena Heish-
man. Mrs. j. r.. Thoma SSett. Mrs.
Samuel r. Hatcher and Miss Ada
Do,lGall of Clarendon.
MIR. w. w. Phillips. state Senator
from Lake City, Fla. with his young
est son. William Phillips, arrived last
week for the wedding of the formers
son. Mr.. Hal Phillips. and Miss Bertha
Galloway. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. -. Galloway of Clarendon. which
will take place before noon on
Wednesday, September |.
An informal luncheon was served
Friday by Mrs Julian ID. Simpson at
Evening star., 1926-08-22
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Clubwomen Protest Against Removal of Historic Landmark
Miss Sherwin Head of League of Women Voters Scores
f. Slacker at Polls-Pen Women Receive UNIQUE Gift

all parts Of the world, just as the
cherry blossoms hold court in Wash
ington each April. The streets are
ar6iged over with the flame red Of the
poincia mas, the golden glow of the
yellow shower or the exquisite pink OF
the pink shower trees, so called be-
cause the branches droop like a
shower spray. in a formation similar
TO the weeping willow.
In addition, the gift box contained
necklaces Of native seed and a fasci-
mating model of an ancient Hawaiian
village, made of cardboard and native
materials. The beach and ocean ap-
pear in the foreground, an outrigger
canoe drawn up on the shore. On the
edge of a grove of coConut palms, the
ancient grass hut, with tapa cloth
spread for "luau" dhe native feasU.
and n bright-colored Hawaiian fish
tied in I'll" leaves. ready for cooking,
are work Of art. A diminutive
statue of King Kamehameha the
Great. who conquered and united all
one Kingdom of Hawaii in 1871, com
pletes the group.
A short session Of the board fol
lowed the reception of the gift at
Eidolon, the suburban home of Mrs.
Edward Nelson Dingley, national vice
president. Ices We've served later in
the extensive gardens. the beauty Of
which serves to emphasize the appro-
priateness of the name 'fIidolon"
c'Idol Land" or Ideal Land'0.
MISS BELLE SHERWIN, presi
A'A dent of the League of Women
Voters, scores, as out of date and a
distinct handicap to woman'S political
progress, those women who refuse to
vote because they must disclose their
age on the ballot sheet.
"A Womans age, no matter what it
may he, is not a thing to conceal or
be ashamed Of" said Miss Sherwin,
"uness. indeed. it proves that with
Evening star., 1926-08-22
MAKE THE BOB
MORE BECOMING

All beauty experts agree that every
woman should arrange the bob to
suit her special style OF beauty.
Some like the hair worn plain, some
waved some elahorately curlcd. but, /,
however it i> worn the har itself
must be healthy, luStrouS and abun
dan,. TO do this. the right shampoo
is essential. and women who are in
the know" welcome the use OF the
simple preparation called Canthrox.
Il i easily used Simply dissolve
a tea>poonful in cup OF hot water
and apply II all over the head. The
hair dries evenly. is never streaked.
and because il is so fluffy appears
more abundant than it really is.
This shampoo is excellent. also, 10
stimulate the scalp and leave clean,
healthfuI feeling. Canthrox is mex
peneive. costing only ! cents sham
pco. It can tx had oi aiN druggist.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

years she has not gained understand
ing. The refusal Of women on sucn
ground to take an active part IN tne
choice of men and women who are 10
conduct the Government is as anti
quated as many customs now dls-
carded which for centuries bound
women within narrow sphere OF
activity. both social and political.
There is neither rhyme nor reason
for perpetuating the silly tradition OF
refusing to tell ones age" continued
Miss Sherwin in discussing the point.
Few have ever been deluded by it..
A woman who INDUCES in a vanishing
Victorian foible to the exclusion of her
right to select the men and women
who are to control the welfare OF her
community, State or Nation, is out or
all proportion a detriment to progress
sive women who bravely accept life
today on life's new terms.
"The voting power is serious one.
1t should not be impaired by trit1ing." ."
Miss Sherwin in expressing this
opinion is but echoing the views Of
thousands of cl-ar-thinking women
who realize the necessity for urging
their sex TO take the voting privilege
seriously. resorting to this simple
means for getting the sort Of legisla.
ton they desire for themselves and
their children, rather than seeking
through more devious and roundabout
ways to force it from officials with
whom they are not in sympathy. Men
and women of America are slowly be-
ing awakened to the folly Of stacking
in their duty as voters on that one
day in November and then complain
ing bitterly the 364 others.
Miss Anna f.. Richardson, dean of
Stnt tn Nnll
who will he in charge Of a special pro-
gram of child study for the An erican
Home Economics Association this
Fall, spent several days in Washing
ton during the past week making
plans for her program.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

luncheon and bridge. Her guests in
cluded. Mrs. Carl E. Raymond. Mrs.
G.. Leonard Williams, Mrs. w. c. Wei
burn, Mrs. Hoyt l.. Johnston, Mrs.
Fred s. Swindell and Miss Margaret
Swindell.
Mr.. Charles HOllins, who has been
in Abilene. Tex, for two years. Is
back with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. 4. Hollins in their Clarendon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r. ClarksOn
and sons of Clarendon have returned
from a six-weeks to,R OF New Eng
land, stopping at the Sesquicentennial
on their way home. Mrs. Clarkson
will entertain on Wednesday for her
house guests. the Misses Clarkson of
Fishers Island, \. Y, and Pensacola,
Fla, and Mrs. w. X. Hyer and Miss
Leila Hyer Of Pensacola.
MIR. and Mrs. James r. lockwood
and daughter Jean Allaire are leav
Evening star., 1926-08-22

don entertained at luncheon and
cards Wednesday afternoon, her
guests being Mrs. ". w. Cosby, Mrs.
w. D. Lamborne, Mrs. r. G. Thomas
sett. Mrs Jack Davis. Mrs. Leonard
Williams, Mrs. Walter Warner, Mrs.
j. T. Lipscomb. jr.. and Mrs. Olive
Nestor of Caldwell. n. j., who has
been Mrs. McCarthy's house guest
for several weeks past.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Sunderman
have with them In their Clarendon
home Mrs. Sunderman's brother, Mr..
Grover Neuman Of Lima. Ohio, and
his wife and young son, Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Weir Of
Clarendon have as their guests Mrs.
Weir's two nieces. Mrs. Walter Eckert
and Miss Elizabeth Beldon Of Sey-
mour Ind.
Mrs. George Robertson, entertained
in her Clarendon home on Tuesday at
Evening star., 1926-08-22

ing this week for Long Island. where
they will spend the month of Septem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton c. Jones. nc
companied by their house guest. Mrs.
Clarence Porter Jones, left this week
for a motor trip through the New
England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. I4eighty and
family nave left Clarendon for II
months visit to Mrs Leighty's home
in Missouri.
Miss Frances Handy OF Raleigh. n.
c., is spending some time with Miss
Bernice Brewer of Arlington.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

T~HF. national executive board "t the
League uf American Pen Women
nj recent meeting was presented
with an nnu>nHl gift from the Homo
nilu branch uf the league. sent toy
Mrs. John Tfeujhulm Warren 0ilTaCe
TuNe.. NArt"uD. president Of ihe
llnnoiulu group. IN care Of MIS-. Saille
Hume Dnu2iuS. Who i visiting the
Sc>uulrenteHn.aN.
The gift 4, box Of generous prupur-
tiunS. contained - paper leis. sym
holic OF ioVr. loyalty and happiness. Il
IuhalA fan woven from the leaves of
fh. lauhaLt ~ pandahuS. palm, from
which the natives weave hats, mats
and purses - views Of Hawaii.
wrapped in colurfu tapa cloth, and
iwu large. delicutelN coiored views of
scenes for which the islands are IA
1,auS-one "f these the ki}auea vol
t,ano. in the Island of Hawaii. and
the other rare view Of the F"inciana
regia tree IN full bloom. 49,.
In the Spring and early Summer
Horolulus lovely Towering trees are
a s4@ht which attr~%ts travellers from
Evening star., 1926-08-22
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

w YOMEN'S national orsa MIA
n 1ionS for the most part are
w s%j%y'"E e'..i,. with ali Nass%msr as,iTi'isr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-08
Sand EnguIfs Forest

CARDIFF. Wales, May 8. Strong
westerly winds from he Atlantic
Ocean are believed to be responsible
for the engulfmeat IN sand of q
great forest on the shores Of
Merthr Mawr. Glamorganshire. The
town itself is now threatened With
burial under the sand.