davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
Current Events

Continued from page IL
greetings to the publishers. 1t is not
surprising that capitalists should rec
ognize in the Daily News a staunch
supporter of the system and it was
only natural that they should show
their appreciation. But one did not
expect a leader of organized labor to
felicitate the Daily News, and least
of all an official of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers.
THIS is what A. Marimpietri, exc
= cutive member of the A. c. W.,
had to say: "The Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers appreciate the fair and
impartial attitude of the Chicago Daily
News in publishing industrial news.
AS long as this policy of dispassionate
reporting in matters affecting the
cause of the workers is continued the
Daily News will deserve the respect
and good wishes of organized labor.
n the hope that this will long be the
case, we extend our good wishes for
he long life and success Of this great
Chicago newspaper"
IF Mr.. Marimpietri had read the
= Daily News during the strike of the
Amalgamated against the Internation-
al Tailoring company, he would find
little cause for congratulation. None
Of the capitalist papers were more
vicious in slandering the strikers than
the Daily News. 1t featured stories of
violence attributed by the police and
the spies of the clothing manufac-
turers to the. striking workers. Edi-
torially the News supported the in
junction policy and denounced any
move that would be liable to help the
workers. Yet Mr. Marimpietri has
words of praise for such a paper. 1t
is safe bet that he will not wish The
DAILY WORKER good luck ON it's
second birthday, a paper that stood
by the strikers thru thick and thin.
TN the absence of a comic labor
weekly, the official organ of the
s. l.. p. is a fairly good substitute.
The current issue contains several ar
ticles that can be counted on to con.
tribute to the gayety of normal in
dividual with sense of humor, more
particularly as the editor of the
Weekly People takes herself and her
weekly conondrum very seriously. At
least one page is taken up with a one
sided report of debate between
a person by the name of Silver, rep
resenting the S. L. p, and Mr..
Berreiter Of the proletarian party. The
p. p. man held that religion was not
a private matter, while the S. l.. p.
man took the opposite position.
MIR. SILVER miAquoted Marx and
A'A Lenin to prove that the S. l.. p.
Is right in considering religion a
private matter, which means that the
S. l.. p. does not consider II part of
its Revolutionary duty" to help
first to baptize religion as. the
opium OF the people" On this point
eradicate the superstition of religion
from the mind Of the workers But
when Mr.. Silver was forced to swallow
the quotation from Lenin against the
religious opium that supplies the
people," he modestly said that the
S. l.. p. does not agree with Lenin
and let II go at that. Marx was the
first to baptize religion as "tht
opium Of the people," On this point
the "hghtin S. l.. r." will disagree
with Marx. Fortunately 1t is OF little
consequence what the mole hole sec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10

Secretary Kellogg viii have chance to what
authority he arbitrarily excludes from this country people objection
able the white of Hrhy of
Karoy has called Kellogg before the District of Columbia court
why mandamus should not be issued compelling him
admit the this country 1t will be interesting to read
decision reveal interesting
regarding the usuped powers of the secretary of state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
MHILE The DAIIH woRKER re

WHILE The DAILY WORKER re-
w corded from day to day the strug-
giles OF labor, II also played big role
in developing the growing left wing In
the American labor movement In its
first anniversary issue the announce
ment appeared Of a page to be set
apart each week for the Trade Union
Educational League. The weekly 1T.
U. Il. l.. Page" appeared every week
during the year, thus carrying the
message OF the Red International Of
Labor Unions TO the workers Of Amer
lea.
The DAILY WORKER has carried
on a constant struggle against wage
cuts in every industry where they
have appeared. THIS has been espe-
cially true In the textile industry. II
has exposed the ceaseless efforts of
the mine owners to wipe out the Jack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
Make Frantic Move
to Silence Farmers
lContlnued FROM page u

NCOnLluueu ITOID pdBo ~
United States as it has done for for
eign nations will expose the govern
ment as the agent of class despotism
that it is.
Governor Hammills fake farm con-
ference schemes will not save Iowa
for the republican party and it will
not support the democratic party if
there is any other sort of party in the
leid that offers sensible solution for
the present disastrous condition of
the corn growing states. A labor
party in this campaign would prob
ably carry the corn left with a wide
spread campaign of exposure.
Second Conferences to BE Called.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. S-Fifteen
Iowans, representing financial, manu-
featuring. Industrial, commercial and
farm interests were chosen today as
an executive committee by the all
Iowa agricultural advisory committee
OF fifty to take Immediate, initial
steps for an interstate corn-belt con-
ference to prosecute a program for
midwest agricultural relief. The
states of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio and Indi-
ana, will be asked TO join with Iowa
in the movement.
The meeting today indicated that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
Facing the Third Year

stands today the threshold OF the
third but natural that should look
back at the years existence and marvel that have been
able to at times seemed engu making
further existence impossible Two is short period time
weary struggle the working class toward emancipation
years filed with tremendous tasks for the staff
paper But while have struggled to maintain the paper
spokesman for the working class Of the United States and
constantly improve its columns that it would
clearly the struggle and point the to victory for
working forget that the achievement belongs to
is the loyalty and the sesacrfcng
devotion the comrades Of the party that has rescued from crises
that seemed overwhelming
today facing another of existence at time
mpeas bandits of America preparing for
mperast conques baya of the working class when the
ackys bourgeose the head of the American labor
devsng treachery deliver the workers
greedy Here the United States the most power
mperast nations of the EARTH where the ruling class
firmly ntrenched challenge its mighty power firm
conviction that the of Communism must be made to reach
the masses that under the oppression of Wall Street
Throwing strength into the everyday struggles of the work
strive direct the faering of the battered and
bleeding the path the proearian revolution
the third history the only Communist daily
English condant that the loyal of workers
that stood with the past viii increase
determination during the and the that
to until storm the last citades of capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-10
MASS. SUPREME COURT WILL
HEAR ARGUMENTS IN SACCO CASE
q. L. o. Press Service

BOSTON, Mass, JAM Son II
before judges Of the Massachusetts
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

gested district here by getting $780,
100000 from 800 millionaires over a
five-year period. with an equal con-
tribution from the state and city, ex-
planned the theory behind his socio-
logical ideas.
People who have money over must
spend some portion of it for people
who have no money" Heckseher said
Those who will not, he indicated, will
be branded as sIackers.
There. are 500 millionaires ia New
York, considering those who make
their millions here and live else
where" the capitalist said. "wto can
afford to give us 100000 year for
five years And I'm going to make a
personal canvass to get their pledges.
AT the end Of year will go to
Mayor Walker and say: These
gave; these did not
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Mother Says Tanlac
Is Best Remedy in World
Suffering from Headaches, Stomach Trouble, High Blood
Pressure, Netsritis and Nervousness, Buffalo Wonp
an Receivers Lost Health. Thanks TanIac

The remarkable experience Of Mrs.
Harriet Grimes, 1913 Grant Street,
Buffalo, N. Y, is the experience Of
thousands Of others who after years of
intense suffering have found grateful
relief and new strength in this won-
derful tonic and remedy.
Pain took it's high toll and Mrs.
Crimes found herself on the verge Of
becoming an invalid her body
wracked with pain, unable to eat with
out Observation-Disclosures and gas
tritis, bothered by dizzy spells that
made it dangerousfor her to go out on
the street, too weak to do her house,
work. Neuritis in right shoulder and
limbs panied steadily for 6 months.
Mrs. Grimes says: Long days Of
anguish and tormenting pain that !
tried to hide with smile, followed
sleepless nights. The sight offood maui
seated me. ! ate very little and be-
came so weak and rundown that |
couldn't do my housework.
Itriedeverything forrelief. Waited,
worried. Then my daughter suggested
Tanlac. What wonderful daughter
she isl For TanIac saved me.
tsPain vanished. / began to sleep
well and get up in the morning re-
freshed. / took on weight and felt
stronger. Blue spots caused by high
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Meeting Is Broken Up as
Witch Doctor Prepares
to Kill Woman.

Washington. Two hundred Zulus
were arrested near Eshowe, native
capital of Zululand, by South African
police for melting revolt among
tribesmen, according to recent dis
patch from Cape Town. A witch doc
tor, presiding over ceremonial, was
about to murder woman that war
tonic for the warriors might be ex-
tracted from her hands when the po-
lice raided the assembly.
"Revolts among the Zulus are not
common occurrences today" says a
bulletin from the Washington Cd. CO
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic society.
Since the British defeated the
zulus in 1879, following intermittent
savage raids on the Cape colonies, the
zuIus have gradually ceased their
hostiIities and have been somewhat
amenable to the influence of Christian
missionaries representing many creeds
and countries. Zulu history seethes
with narratives Of bloody conquests,
beginning when the principal tribe
numbered q few thousand toward the
end Of the Eighteenth century. and
lasting until they were finally sub
dued by the whites.
A Tribe Of Native nF. r. rs"
#The zulus are the f. f. rs OF
Zululand The men are physical
giants, with more than average intel
ligence of South African natives, and
a native dignity that marks them as
true aristocrats In their own environ
,ment. Unlike other tribes who con-
tinued to use primitive methods of
Warfare, the zulus studied the modern
British system and established we'll
trained native army. This develop
ment made 1t possible for them to
conquer hostile tribes until they domi-
mated the native population of the
Cape and Vcaused the British to lose
many men before their resistance was
overcome.
saThe women are also excellent
physical specimens; strong, erect, and
graceful. Both men and women are
lively and sociable, gifted with natural
ability and they display, the proud
bearing of conquerors.
1.-THE Zulu roamed at will over
South Africa before the conquest by
the white man, but most Of them now
inhabit the highlands Of Zuiuland, a
semi-tropIcal reserve in the northeast
ern part of Natal province, which has
been set aside by the British govern
ment for their use. Zululand is slight
ly larger than New Jersey with a
population about twice that of Tren-
ton. Except for few white settle
ments dotting the 21O-mile harborless
coast on the Indian ocean. and few
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Get Spanking at School,
Then Another at Home

Uniontown, Pa.-Corporal punish-
ment may not be administered in
Uniontown schools until teachers first
have received the written consent Of
parents of unruly pupils, but the pu-
pills fail to see how the new order,
which went into effect this year, is Of
any benefit. to them.
Under the new procedure parents
are informed that their child has been
guilty of some infraction of school
regulations and are asked permission
to administer the proper punishment
Not only do parents freely accord
the permission, the students contend,
but administer an additional whip
ping.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

husband cannot appropriate any part
of the grain or stores which she has
laid by. 1t is her duty to provide food
for the husband and children and care
for the kraal'-the Zulu home consist
ing of fenced-in cattle pen, sur
rounded by the native huts. If any
member of the family must hire out
as a domestic, the lot usually falls to
the man, as the women seldom leave
their homes. Native men are en-
ployed in the villages as cooks, wait
ers, housemen, washmen, messengers
and nurses, and in most cases are SUI
perior to women as servants. A Zulu
tribesman, with feather edecked
head, pulling a 'rickshaw' is a com
mon sight in Natal
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Boston Police Find Old Man and Mere
Child Living Together as
Husband and Wife.

Boston.-An unusual July and De-
cember romance was brought to light
here when pretty Lucy Paule, twelve
years old. and Thomas Bosich, sixty
three, both missing for a month from
Youngstown, Ohio. were arrested.
BY day the child was a pupil at the
grammar school but at night, she con-
fessed to police, she lived as the mans
wife. Bosich. however, declared he
loved the child only as daughter and
treated her as such.
But the July and December couple
were arrested at the rooming house
where they occupied room together
and were asleep when police burst into
their room.
At first the girl said that Bosich was
her father. Bosich held to the claim
until a letter written to the police By
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
STRANGE ROMANCE OF JULY
AND DECEMBER is NIPPED

the child's mother was shown to the
pair.
While Bosich was kind to her, Lucy
said, he had not treated her as daugh-
ter only. Now she is used as wit
ness against her aged companion In
charges brought against the man.
The child's father, mill worker in
Youngstown, Ohio. got trace OF her
when she wrote to her mother saying
she would return home, If they wished
her to and would send money.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
NOTICE!
TO Livestock Owners
= y Tx y W = -77-7- =
If You Own ANY Horses, Cattle, Poultry
or Hogs, by All Means Read This.

Safeguard your stock against the
costly ravages of quick-spreading dis;
hasIth- giving roots and herbs which
have proved unfailing in thousands OF
cases. These are combined In time
Kfng-the standby of hundreds OF
farmers in this community They rec.
ornmend it highly for sores COLDS anq
disfemper in horses and for soreness OF
the udder, caked teats. and bloat In cows.
Every day chickens are becoming
better money -earners, and there ~ an AZ.
Increasing use of Porter,s Pain King py
careful poultry raisers everywhere. ~
Is a positive relief for gapes. roup anq l
PARASITIC growths. Sick hens are not
Use Porter,s Pain King at the slight
est sign of trouble. just foAQqw lns
directions with each. bottle. AZ may
dealer guarantees satisfaction or money
back. Made and guaranteed by the yes
II Rumble CO. Piqua. Ohio, since 1891
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Today's Big Offer to All
Who Have Stomach
Agony
Read About This Generous Money Back
Guarantee

When you have any trouble with your
stomach such as gas, heavlness and
distention, why fool with things which
at best can only give relief.
Why not get a medicine that will
build up your upset, disordered stom-
ach and make It so strong and yigor-
Gus that 1t will do its work without
any help.
Such a medicine is Dare's Mentha
Pepsin, delightful elixir that is sold
by your local dealer and druggists
everywhere with the distinct under
standing that If it doesn't greatly help
you your money will be gladly returned.
It has helped thousands--it will no
doubt help you.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Filiol Admiration

Henry's father, farmer and stock
grower, took several carloads Of hogs,
reared on his own farm, to Chicago,
where he sold them to great meat
packing firm.
While in Chicago, Henry's father
received the following letter from his
little boy:
"Dear Papa: Did you see Mr.. Ar
mour kill that big fat hog with the
black tail, and didn't he think he was
buster? am sorry to see the hogs
leave the farm, and most of all you.
Your loving son, Henry" Every
body's.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

blood-pressure disappeared from my
face. Again I feel young. Tanlac is
the best remedy in the world"
Benefit by Mrs. Grimes experience.
Let this marvellous tonic made from
roots, banks and herbs according to
the famous Tanlac formula, rebuild
your. rundown body, drive out pain
and poison, give you robust health.
Results after taking the first bottle
will amaze you. Ask your druggist for
Tanlac -todayl More than 40 million
bottles sold.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Nephew Copies Nat

Los Angeles, Cali. --It seems to run
ia the family. Robert NJ Goodwin,
who is represented ais nephew Of the
fAmous Nat, has just married for the
eiNath time. The bride Is Elizabeth
Mar a, who Is on the stage with him.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Millionaires to Pay
Up or Be Shown Up"

New York. MiIIionaifes are under
moral compulsion to give away at
least part Of the money they are not
using. according to August Heckscher,
the capitalist who originated whole
sale Philanthropy.
The man who announced his inten-
ton to wipe out the East side con
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
England T'alks to Ships

In the completed Rugby wireless
station, England has at least means
of communicating with British vessels
sailing on any of the seas.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Without Salary

New York. John Whalen gives his
entire time without salary to his duties
as president of the Bank of Washing
ton Heights, which has deposits of
$1O,OO0,000.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

Too frequently when a man reaches
the turn in the lane he finds that 1t
turns in the wrong direction.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
CENSUS REVEALS
ASTONISHING FACT
s,549,511 Working Women in United States

wants to keep her job or hopes for
a better one, she must guard her
health.
Atlanta, Ga.-'My system was
weak and rundown, and was tired.
/ was this way for five years or
more. / read your advertisement In
the papers and | decided to try your
medicine, the Vegetable Compound
but l did not begin to take it regu-
larly until after was married
got SO much good from it that feel
fine and have gained in weight.
work in a broom shop, but my work
is not so hard on me now, and 1
keep my own house, and work my
garden, too. / am telling all my
friends Of Lydia p. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and how it has
helped me. Mas. w. M. BAILEY,
R. F. D. No. 5, Box ~, Atlanta
Georgia.
Missouri Woman Helped
Parkville! MOI am proud to
recommend Lydia q. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. was so
Ill that l could not lie down
at night. Then / got my husband
to 20 to the store and buy me bot
tie of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and was up and
around before the first bottle was
gone, although I only weighed about
ninety pounds. / took six or eight
bottles and was able to do all my
homework, washing and ironing,
take care Of my FIVE boys, and tend
to my chickens and garden, where
before had to hire my washing and
part Of my homework "-MRs. ANNA
CoLE, r. R. 2. Parkville. Missouri.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

A wise man win make more oppor-
tunities than he finds.-Bacon-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Tail ZuluS For
Inciting Revolt

scattered white settlers in the inland
villages, the reserve is populated en-
tirely by the natives. AS far as pos
sible, the British permit them to gov
ern themselves, but the provincial gov.
eminent of Natal and the South Afri-
can parliament keep an ever-watchful
eye on their activities.
when the Zulu boy has found an
affinity, who may be one of many, he
declares himself to her father, and is
informed how much lobola' is neces-
sary to affect a legal marriage. Lo-
bola' consists of a gift of from ten to
twenty cattle to the father-in-law as
a guarantee of good faith, and evil
dence that the prospective husband is
able to provide, The title to the cattle
and their offspring do not pass to the
father Of the girl, although he re-
ceives and holds possession of them,
but to the children for whose benefit
the Iobola' is held in trust. Should
there be no children, and in event Of
the death or divorce of the wife, the
cattle are returned to the husband,
provided he has been kind and faith
full. If he is guilty of cruelty and Is
divorced, all rights are forfeited and
the cattle are held for the benefit of
the divorced wife.
No Woman Suffrage.
''The women do the work and pro-
vide for the family. The men attend
the herds and hunt. A wife hoes the
fields and reaps the harvest, but her
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

Think that today will never dawn
again. Dante.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

The best Of all medicines are resk
and fasting.-FrankIin.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

8,549,511 women would be a vast
army. According to the 1920 Census
of Manufactures, that is the number
OF women and girls employed In all
trades In the United States.
Napoleon said, San army travels
on its stomach" This army of
women travels on its general health.
Every working girl knows that time
lost through illness seldom is paid
for and seldom can be made up. En-
ployers demand regularity. II she
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

A man isn't necessarily bashful be-
cause he declines to meet his obliga-
tons.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

The truest end Of life is to know
the life that never ends. william
Penn.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Giant CycIopedia

Chu-C hao-hsin, the Chinese delegate
to the League Of Nations, aroused
skepticism recently when, in announc-
ing that he would present the league
with the Chinese encyclopedia, he said
that it was the largest encyclopedia in
the world, running to 800 volumes,
and consisting of 100000 pages. In
Quiry at the British museum revealed
that Mr.. Chu was correct, as the set
to which he referred occupies nine
large bookcases in the museum. 1t
was compiled 200 years ago under the
patronage of the Emperor Kang Shi.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

The way to be nothing is to do
nothing Howe.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Already Informed

.Did the phrenologist tell you the
truth about yourselfa'
YES but my wife beat him to it.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
Japan 4 uakeless

An earthquake s as that Of 1923,
In which more thar 100000 person@
lost their lives. is not likely to come
again to Japan fofemany years, said
DIR. Komei Inamura, chronological ex-
pert and professor Of the Tokyo I'M
perial university
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11
History

Teacher When was the revival Of
learning?
Pupil-Just before exams.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-11

Sleep is good, but no one cares TO
be caught mapping.