davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
PINCHOT THREAT
TO SPLIT G. o. P.
in PENNSYLVANIA
Three Cornered Race in
Final Election
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial TO ne Oaiiy Workerl
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE SEN
atorial election in Pennsylvania, or
dinarily a formality incident to repub-
lican victory, is to become this year
three4cornered affair
Representative VIM. S. Ware. the
rotund boss" of Philadelphia, who
spent some 100000 in winning the
regular republican nomination, prob
ably will be opposed by an indepen-
dent republican because of the scan
dial" unearthed by the Reed Investigate
ing committee, 1t became known to-
day.
Plnchot Splits.
Gov. Clifford Pinchot, the dry candi-
date in the primary, who spent some
thing less than 100000 in his unsuc-
cessful quest of the nomination, has
written letter to a friend in Wash.
ington asserting the determination of
the anti-Vare, or Irregular, wing OF
the party to contest with Ware and
VIM. B. Wilson, the democratic can
didate in November.
Democrats Have Hopes.
Democratic leaders are hopeful that
the governor will carry out his ap-
parent intention. BY so doing, they
believe, he will assure the election
of a democratic senator from Penn
sylvania for the first time in many
decades.
Vare's election would be followed
by an attempt to unseat him. Demo
cratic leaders have privately asserted
that Ware never will be seated" The
insurgent republicans feel the same
way about it. Several of the latter,
including Senator Norris, republican
OF Nebraska, have already openly en-
dorsed Wilson's candidacy
Newberry's Shadow.
Most of Gov. Pinchot's friends here.
whose counsel he has sought, have
advised him against becoming a can
didate. They have pointed out that
the Reed committee records show that
there was expended on his behalf
some $1S5,000, or approximately the
same amount which the senate pro
nounced excessive in the Newberry
case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
Mussolini's 'Class
Peace" Bad as War

MOSCOW, July 12.-(FP)--Accord-
ing to report by the Italian section
Of the International Workers Aid
published in Pravda, the white ter
ror in Italy continued at high pres
sure during April and May. In that
period II records 10 political murders,
2,11S arrests. 523 raids. and 1877 citi-
zens assaulted and wounded by the
fascist. This. in spite OF Mussolinis
recent proclamation Of political am
nesty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14

textile workers now following our
leadership, we pledge ourselves to dis
regard the unwarranted attacks level
led against us during the bitter six
months of our struggle. We have no
quarrel with the great body of organ
lied labor as represented by the A. F.
of L. Our quarrel is with our employ
ers. We greet the ideal of unity of
all labor in America under the banner
of the A. F. of L. and herewith pub
licly repeat our offer to enter into
negotiations with the United Textile
Workers and the A. F. of l.. for the
complete afflliation of 10000 textile
workers in Passaic and vicinity. And
to this end, we propose that you ap-
point a special subcommittee of the
executive council of the A. F. of l..
to arrange for an immediate confer
ence between the United Textile
Workers of Passaic and vicinity,
which is recognized by the strikers
as their strike committee and bona
flde spokesman.
The Cause of All Labor.
The cause of the 10000 strikers is
the cause of all organized labor. The
victory of these textile workers will
pave the way not only for better con.
ditions, but also for better organiza-
ton of the workers in the textile in.
dustry. The statement of the execu'
l. a all - he Of 7 L.
fore not only injurious and detri'
mental to the strike but to the A. F.
of l.. itself because 1t paves the way
for the enemies Of organized labor
to initiate campaigns Of wage cutting
and speeding-up and the supplanting
OF bona-fide unions by company un-
ions, organized by the employers.
We hope that the executive council
after investigating all the facts will
reconsider its statement and will take
a position more in harmony with the
needs of the great masses of the un'
organized workers, and that with re-
spect to the Passaie strike, 1t will
cease its hostile attitude and will
iudhc a ollOhb oRpNoA w 80 "VsHNs'
to redouble their efforts for moral and
material support.
In closing, we wish to reiterate our
statement that everything done by our
committee in connection with the
Passaic strike has been open and
above board. All our transactions are
open to the scrutiny of all bona-hde
organizations.
Hope For Better Relations.
We trust that this letter will pave
the way toward more cordial relations
and a better understanding between
the executive council OF the American
Federation OF Labor and the United
Front Committee, representing the
striking textile workers OF Passalc and
vicinity.
With fraternal greetings,
UNITED FRONT COMMITTEE
OF TEXTILE WORKERS,
OF Passaic and vicinity;
Albert Welsbord, Chairman.
Gustav Deak, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
GARMENT PICKETS.
LOSE VISITING C.
DAY IM.PRISON
Millionaire's Wife Gets
Severe Jolt

Mrs. Smith, the wife of millionaire
fruit dealer, was given quite a severe
jolt by the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers 1924 strike pickets at
the Cook County jail. This wife of
millionaire visits the jail bedecked in
all the jewelry her riches can com.
mand and prays for the salvation" of
the girls imprisoned id the jail.
For a number Of weeks she has
been praying for the garment workers.
Last week when she visited the Jail
she sought to find out whether her
prayers had any response in the girls.
She asked Freida Reicher, leader of
the jailed strikers, whether her pray
ing had done her any good and
whether she felt repentant for her
sins which led her to Jail.
Fear ReprIsaIs.
Frieda Reicher told her that II she
were sure the garment workers would
not be punished they would be per-
fectly willing to give their opinion of
the prayers.
Mrs. Smith assured them that she
would see to it that the girls would
not be punished and urged them to ex-
press themselves frankly. Frieda de-
clared that as far as she was con-
cerned she did not believe It sin
to go to Jail for lighting for better
conditions and that prayers would not
help workers in getting better condt
tions nor in fighting their battles with
the bosses.
Posters ciesiaklewIcz.
After a lengthy conversation in
which this rich lady was given sew
eral severe jolts she walked over to
Mrs. Victoria Cieslakiewicz. Mrs.
Cieslakiewicz at the time was talking
to two of her children thru a heavy
wire mesh screen. Mrs. Smith walked
over to her and started to pray for
her. Mrs. Cieslakiewicz, able to speak
but little English, told Mrs. Smith to
go away and let her talk to her boys
and instead OF praying to convince the
warden to allow her two sick children
10 see their mother.
Fought for Conditions.
"Why did they take me away from
my children? II is because I fought
for better conditions. We are here
not because we sinned, but because we
fought for better conditions" declared
Cieslakiewicz.
Mrs. Smith unable TO understand
Cieslaki6wicz asked Florence Corn to
act as Interpreter. Florence did. Mrs.
Smith became angry and started to
shout at the girls at the top OF her
lungs After she left the Jail the ma
iron scolded the girls for talking In
such manner to a millIonaire's wife.
Lose Visiting Day.
The girl pickets also lost one OF
their two visiting days as a result of
their expression OF opinion to this
wealthy fruit dealers wife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
u injured In Bus Crash.

ALBION, Mich, July 12.-Fourteen
persons were recovering in hospitals
here today from injuries received,
when a Ohicago-Detroit notorious skid
ded against tree here. Among the
injured were: Dan ]. Bach, Chicago,
head and scalp injuries; Mrs. Mary
Wilson, of Scotland, who had been
visiting her son in Harvey, Ills, scalp
wounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
Death Shells Still
Rain on Countryside
Near Dover, N. J.
Continued from page u

be attached to any of the personnel
of the arsenals. The disaster was
caused, according to all reports thus
far, by bolt of lightning and adverse
wind conditions, and this, they said,
can only be classed in the category
of "acts of God"
Heavy damage was done in ten
towns in Bergen, Morris and Passaic
counties. The Replogle Steel com
pany, near Mt. Hope, was damaged to
about 100000.
General Keeps at Safe Distance.
General Drum, after inspecting the
plateau of the reservation from the
safety of Picatinny peak, an adjoin-
ing height, said:
TITS like scene from the western
front. 1t looks like ground that has
been fought over. All vegetation has
been swept away"
The loss Of life still remains a con.
lecture. Many of the refugees are be-
lieved to have fed to the woods in
their haste to get away from the
peril,
He'll Of TINT.
1--WE went thru hell Saturday night
that is the only word that describes
IT," said an officers wife.
Sergeant John P. Nicholson said he
was hurled 20 feet in the air and
wounded in the back by shrapnel.
shells were bursting all around.
was weak from loss of blood but. ran
for the woods. The wooden barracks,
row on row Of them, caved in like It's
sue paper after the first blast of the
INT as I was running for my life"
German Admiral Sympathetic.
BERLIN, July 12,-Admiral Zenker,
head of the German navy, sent the fol-
lowing message to secretary Of the
navy, Wilbur, at Washington:
please accept the deepest SYM
pathy of the German navy over the
terrible disaster az Lake Denmark. ("
The dead were all found in the
vicinity of an administration building
known as "C-31." The first body dis
covered lay on the road, with a
shattered telephone pole across the
head. The rest lay near d demolished
shack.
No formal attempt was made to
identify the dead on the scene of the
disaster, altho some were recognized
by former comrades. Many of the
bodies were burned beyond casual re-
cognition.
Shortly after the searching party
got under way the explosions were
coming at the rate of one every five
to ten minutes. One blast knocked a
marine unconscious and several of his
companions turned complete somer.
saults.
The June Issue of the American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
suspender Workers.

NEW YORK, July IL. - Local $3.50,
Suspender Makers Union adopted a
resolution severely condemning at
tempts being made by the state of
Massachusetts to railroad Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo vanzetti to the
electric chair. They also demand a
new trial be given these Italian work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
Lost Aviator Arrives In Alaska.

CoRDovA, Alaska, July 12.--R. IL.
Morrill,. Vancouver p. G.. aviator, for
whom grave fears we're entertained
and widespread search was made, ar
rived safely ut Ketchikan, Alaska. on
July 0, in the aeroplane in which ne
left Vancouver on June ~, according
to word reiaysd here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
workmen,s Circle Branch $50.

NEW YORK, July IL. = Branch $50
OF the Workmen's Circle at IT'S last
meeting adopted a resolution con-
demning the attempt to legally murder
Nicola Saeco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti and demanding they be given a
new trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
Farmer independent Democrat"

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July Thames
H. Kirby, farmer of Petersburg, to-
day filed notice with Secretary of State
Emmerson that he will be a candidate
for the United State senate at the
coming, election next November. Kirby
will make the race as an independent
democrat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14

Clifford Williams, South Chicago
vice lord, facing a Mann act charge
here, was missing and another pris-
oner found, apparently substituted
for him, in the Cook county jail.
A new county Jail scandal doomed
as federal officials demanded an In.
vestigation OF the alleged substitu.
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
CURRENT EVENTS
CONTINUED from page u
BY 7. J. o'FIaherty.

Continued from page u
young and handsome Americans, who
prefer to tread the primrose path to
affluence rather than start in, perched
on counting house stool, in the first
act Of the thrilling melor drammer,
From Office Boy to Bank President"
No, we don't mean exactly that as you
may expect. The point is that Martin
did not take the trouble to be organ
lied. Had he gotten in with a good
bunch of bellows, he might have been
able to turn his ward over to either
Grove or Deneen in the last election
and be in position to spent 100000
on counsel.
A FTER reading the reports Of the
\ investigation into the charges Of
fraud in the recent Cook county cleo
lions, am amazed that William 2.
Foster was credited with receiving 13
votes Cor was it 1907 in Chicago as
candidate for president of the U. S.
on the Workers (Communist) Party
ticket. Had the fight between the rival
capitalist political gangsters been
close one, the gunner responsible for
the slip-up would have Jared badly.
The least that could have happened to
them would be the cancellation Of
their vice and booze privileges. This
parliamentary system OF ours is SO
pure that it is rumored Pilsudski is
thinking of adopting It.
II
THIS reminds me of story: A
Polish woman of strong fascist
proclivities arrived in, this country
recently to deliver a series of lectures
on Poland. While crossing the ocean
she learned by radio that Pilsudski
seized power and the news was dis
| pleasing to her. The lady informed
group of passengers that Pilsudski
was socialist and therefore Boil.
shevik. l observed that PiIsudski was
in the habit of exhibiting his love for
Bolshevism in mysterious ways. Did
he not lead the Polish army against
the Soviet forces during the war be-
tween Russia and Poland in 1921?
This was easy. Without batting an
eye, she replied that Pilsudski plan
was to lead his army into the heart
of Russia and then deliver it to the
Bolsheviks. The assembled tourists
and rotarians nodded dumbly and the
lady got by the immigration experts
without being branded moral turp."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
They Are Brothers in
Arms in Growing War
Against American Greed
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

DROTHERS in the war against
~ American greed-the New York
subway worker blinking in the sun
as he comes out of subterranean
caverns to demand increased wages,
and the Mohammedan Moros in the
far-off Philippines again in arms, re-
fusing to remain conquered even
after a quarter century under Wall
Street Imperialism - present two
fields of struggle under the free
flag of the United States" an express
sion of President Mckinley, who sat
in the White House, Dec. FL, 1898.
Thousands of police, the New
York city and state governments are
again arrayed against the slaves of
the Interboro Rapid Transit Co.,
who are seeking to better their
working conditions. 1t is an old
picture.
In the same spirit that the CAPT
talist tyranny wars on workers at
home, it is repeating today on the
other side of the earth what Gov
ernor-General William Howard Taft,
later president, and now chief JUS
tice of the United States supreme
court, wrote in 1904 Of the Moros In
the Philippines when he said:
General Wood sent out expedi-
lions to march along the shores OF
the lake (Lanao Lake., which were
Immediately attacked; and, there
upon, assuming the aggressive, ne
reduced several of their cottas and
gave them a salutary and much
needed lesson"
There have been many traction
strikes in New York City before.
But the workers are again on the
battle line. Similarly the armies led
by "Black Jack" Pershing, who later
headed the American army of inter
vention that was sent into Mexico;
General Harrison Grey Otis, VINO
became editor of the infamous Los
Angeles Times; General Leonard
Wood, who led the army against the
workers during the steel strike In
1919, were not able 70 develop into
a reality what General George w.
Davis declared when he said, What
Spain was not able to do in $50
years lin the Philippines) American
troops have done in a few months"
That proud boast was made more
than a score of years ago. But the
Moros are still on the warpath.
II is the Mohammedan Moro that
the American rubber interests are
trying to enslave and bring under
the yoke of "Firestone," Goodyear"
Goodrich" and otner information
ally known American trade names.
In order to do this, the Moro must
be robbed of his land and put into
harness with the Chinese, Hindus,
Japs or other orientals that may be
imported to join him in his serf-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
Waterproof Workers.

NEW YORK, July IL. = Local 20,
Waterproof Garment Workers Union,
International Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union, adopted resolution de-
manding q new trial for Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
UNIONS DEMAND
new TRIAL FOR
SACCO, vANzETTI

Local 269 of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America adopted
resolution demanding new trial be
given Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14

Your nefghbor win appreciate
the favor--gfve him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14

The June Issue of the American
Worker Correspondent Is outi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20
MAY AND SEPTEMBER

Edward West Browning
following his marriage school girl
Browning the wife married, de-
home. living quiet from
gained notorey through his
adoption adoption proved
Cinderella
his BRIDE
years Of age
he
Browning his first toward
filing suit separation appointed
applied the
appointed guardian named
giving girl guardians,
separation alleging that
$3CU
married But bride
plies he
the wedding Browning declares that he
replies with Hands
Browning
millionaire
effect
OF in
beauty
ianhared
Brewster
in a on Long
in
a
admits that he will
that lived with
might well take warning Bownng welding
Brownngs wedding
girl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20
A HERO GONE

Buon) University
idol to the youth
has in the A young
of friendly mein, football
the university campus beloved and admired ALL president
University of
other
life filled with
crashes and the physique
honors by its
death sufferngs
Above all his other activities university
Salmon young body Salmon had
He
school no1ician
He winner fe with
him. persons from the university one
of its best loved leaders,
the of the 0 CButton)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20
Sixteen Years Ago

After earnest and persistent
efforts Delegate Ralph H. Cam
eron has succeeded in securing
the designation of a person from
the treasury department to visit
Arizona to investigate the selec-
tions for federal buildings for
which he obtained appropria-
tions at the last session of
congress, at Douglas, Globe and
Tucson.
E. H. stover, county school
superintendent, has issued school
directory of the county. There
are 40 school districts, in which
Bisbee holds the lead with 2,2O3
pupils. Douglas is second with
2,146. The, average salary is SIS,
although there are some that fall
under that amount.
S. F. Mcguire has just received
a four-cylinder Moline car, the
only one of it's kind in this part
of the country
Miss Conception Zuniga has re-
turned from a vacation in Los
Angeles and has resumed her
work at the Western Union.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE

A JAZZ LULLABY
Listen child. amt. you wild
When you hear that band
footing out: Just about
Time for slumber land?"
Hear them bangos, Ting! Ting! Ting!
Hear that old slide trombone sin,
Hear that tuba, Oompah! ump!- some
hornin,:
How can you keep wide awake
When those tambourinos shake?
Shut them eyes old kid
And sleep till mornin'.
Bum! bum! bum! goes the drum
Hear that lulling lay!
Toot tooty-thats the flute!
Saying: "Bood bye day!v
Hear the soft and soothing tone
Of that clicking xylophone,
Hear them muted trumpets-ain't they
creepy?
Nothing like lotta noise
To say good night to girls and boys,
Close your eyes old man,
Get good and sleepy!
Your old dad never had
Lullabics like this.
Bang! bang: bang! Whang! Whang!
Whang:
That's a good night kiss.
Shut them pretty eyes OF blue
When that base drum booms for you.
Now we're going to have a noisier
Well explode some INT
Then contended you will be,
To close your little eyes
And hunt for slumber.
HONEST ANYWAY
The Borgias poisoned lot of liquor,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20
WITH EDITORS
OK PART OF NORMAL SCHEME, SAYS OTTO H. KAHN
(Arizona Republican.

(Arizona Republican,
Mr. Otto H. Kahn who acknowledged authority all
which write
Albuquerque
but he ought the
mankind matter
and concerning which there is misappehension.
said
be
with bewaing they call the
something
and effort could We
during prevalence
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20
Abe Martin

CIubbin' t'gether am escapin' is
gittin' t. be thu Ieadin' in Jail spOr1.
"NeVer detOur around bridge till
yOu come T. it, is tIp modern way o.
puttin' it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20
IT'S A PITY

The man raised his eyes to hers.
"Come here" he said, softly. She
neared him a little trcmulously He
Of the liquid blue eyes of the fair
young maid sitting next to him-oh,
so close to him! Her face expressed
acute anxiety, but she was smiling
weakly nevertheless. Ever and anon
q sigh seemed to rend his very soul.
For many minutes they remained
thus. Neither spoke, but each gazed
intently--into the others eyes.
Yes" said the oculist at last,
zone eye is seriously affected, and
f not treated Immediately may de-
velop into a decided squint."
London Opinion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20

Scientists say the people of Mars
have feet like shoyeIs so they can
dig in in winter. We've seen some
folks who'd never get frost-bite there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20

Two small islands have been set
aside in the Columbia river as a bird
refuge. tUse this on your friends.J
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20

"Can I have my bill soon, waiter?'
"We are doing all we can, sir.
There are three people engaged in
working it out!-
-Klods Hans Copenhagen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20

A man recently got compensation
because a workman dropped brick
on his head He claimed a lump sum.
London Opinion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20

Three hundred babies are said to
be born each minute in America.
1t is only fair to point out that the
poor little beggars are given no choico
in the matter. Eve
"I have a fr'sld wac is sick and
tired Of living alone"
"What does he expect to do for it
get married?"
mo. He intends to get divorce"
Judge
A Scotsman, invited to a golden
wedding, was told that each guest
would be expected to take golden
present.
He took a goldfish.
-Tit Bits
UPS AND DOWNS
Mary had a little waist,
Where waists are meant to grow,
And everywhere the fashions went
The waist was sure to go.
Toronto Goblin
been run on a new route to familiar
ize the staff with their new duties.
Particularly brawny porters flung
imaginary passengers through the
carriage doors from the farthest ends
of the platforms. -Humorlst
Magistrate-What happened after
the prisoner gave you the first blow?
Witness--He gave me a third one.
You mean a second enc? $3.50
No. I gave the second one.
Answers
Young Knut-I say, waitah, nevah
bring me steak like that again.
Waiter-Why not, sir?
Young Knut-It simply isn't done.
old thing. London Opinion
Irate Flat Dweller-Look here,
Brown, your Internal loudspeaker
kept me up till IL last night!
Radio Fiend-My dear old cherub,
you ought to have stuck it for an
other quarter of an hour; we got
some great stuff from Paris.
Passing Show
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20

An American visitor tried to pur.
chase ore of our public statues to
take back to California with him
1t is kindly thoughts like this that
will further cement Anglo-American
bonds of affection. -Humorist
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20

Headlines you. never see: BOOTHS
sToRMED, THOUSANDS OF VOTERS
TURNED AWAY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20

When door key is hung up out
side house in Sweden it is a sign
that the family is not, at home, says
a weekly paper. If this is done in
England, It is sign that that family
is not ali there. -Humorist