davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
Textile Trade Editor
Testifies His Paper
MOdulates the Truth

Truth for the trade and truth for
the public are not stated the same
way, according to the testimony on
cross-examination of e. Howard
Bennett, editor of textile rtade pa
per. Bennett had been recalled to
the industrial survey commission by
labor's representative, Emanuel
Koveleski, when contradictions be-
tween the editors previous testimony
to the commission and writings in
his paper had been discovered.
Bennett had blamed the closing of
Massachusetts, mills almost entirely
on the 4S-hour law in his earlier ap-
pearance. This time, with the aid Of
anti-labor members of the commits
sion, Bennett hedged and said that
the 4S-hour law was the one condi-
ton which the mill men could not
change to improve the situation.
Mismanagement, over production,
southern competition, graft, old ma
chinery. etc, were factors stressed
by his publication as causes of the
mills decline more particularly than
the shorter hour law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
NEW YORK JAILS
"CRIME SCHOOLS"
SAY COMMISSION
Prison OvercrOwding
Makes Inmates Worse

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 24.-New
York City's prisons are branded as
schools for crime" in the annual re-
port Of the state prison commission,
made by John S. Kennedy, president.
Kennedy attacks the prisons for in
sanitation and for the system Of
grouping together indiscriminately
convicted persons of all types.
Institutions are Disgrace
"The penal institutions of New
York City are a disgrace to the city,"
says the report. "Alen and boys, frs;
offenders and recidivists, mentally
normal and feeble-minded. sane and
insane, enebriates, pilferers, thieves,
bandits, yeggs, drug addicts, thugs,
moral degenerates, sex perverts are
dumped together into insanitary cells
and dormitories, doubled up in cells,
the bad with the hopeful, two-thirds
without any employment, no educa-
tional facilities-simply time servers
until they go out, many worse than
when they come in.
eff there are any places that can
merit the designation Of school for
crime and vice it is the penitentiary
and allied institutions on the island
Kennedy blames the churches and
parents for some Of the conditions
which make criminals of youths.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
Lynching Marks Last
Day of 1926; Total is
Raised to 81 i'll u. S.

Instead Of SO remaining the total
of lynchings in 1925, the number was
raised to 50 on the final day Of the
year, the Nationa, Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
states.
A wood chopper named George
Buddington was the final victim Of
the year. He contracted to work for
a white woman at certain sum.
When she offered him less on COM
pletion of the job, he protested The
colored worker was accused of Gin
sulting" the white woman in the ar
gument and accordingly was lynched
by white mob at Waldo, Fla.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
n. Y. School Board
Announces Classes
For Garment Workers

NEW YORK, Jan. "a. - An eve
ming school for workers in the gar
ment industry has been announced by
the board of education. Courses will
pe given in mems garment work and
in women's and children's work. The
first course will include mems gar
ment cutting and designing, pattern
making and grading, alteration on
block patterns, mems tailoring.
The second course includes: pat
tern making, grading and draping
trade millinery, trade dressmaking,
power machine operating.
Glasses meet Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, from T 10
9 o'clock, at 12S West 3Ist Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
Get MADEIROS
ANOTHER STAY
OF EXECUTION
Prosecution Would Kill
Him to Stop Testimony

BOSTON, Jan. "a. (FP)-Celes-
tino Madeiros, star witness for Saeco
and Vanzetti, gets a stay Of execution
till April q to permit his testimony
to be taken at the April sessions Of
the Massachusetts supreme court
when the new trial appeals for the
two radicals will be heard.
Execution Of Madeiros, convicted
in another murder case, was origin
ally set for early last summer. He
has been respited three times as a
Sacco-Vanzetti witness.
From SaccO and vanzetti
Sacco and Vanzetti, in a warm
message from their prison cells,
thank the friends who have been
writing them letters of encourage
ment and support.
1--WE wish to tell those who spoke
that we understand the whole value
of your words" says the message.
"and we appreciate your gifts, moral
and material, beyond expression.
1--WE are convinced that our would
be murderers are determined to burn
US within this year, 1927, and that
it is most probable that they will
succeed, And our hearts wish is
that the new year may give us lib
erty or death--but meanwhile we
are ready to bear our cross to the
last"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
Industrial Body Says
Four-Tenths of People
Support All the Rest

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The re-
port of the national industrial con-
ference for 1925 states that only four
persons in every ten in the United
States were gainfully employed during
that year. The others either lived on
their rent, interest and profit or they
existed in public institutions, hospitals
and prisons, supported by the labor
of the other four.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
Private Owners Get
i. S. Vessels Cheap

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. - One
hundred and one ships were sold by
the Emergency Fleet corporation of
the u. S. government during 1926
for total of $14,7S6,994, according
to the report Of the shipping board.
In the sale there were ninety-two
cargo ships, five passenger cargo
vessels, and five drydocks.
The sales were made in accordance
with the policy of transferring the
government-owned ships to private
companies. The sale price is only a
fraction Of what the ships cost the
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
.CARLSTROM SAYS
HE'S STILL LOYAL
TO FRANK SMITH
Small Is Silent With
Troubles Of His Own

Especial 70 the DAILY WORKER
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 24-After
his office had issued a statement to
the press which said that "Illinois
recognizes the authority of the self.
ate to sit in judgment on IFS own
members" Acknowledgement Carl
strom of Illinois. newly arrived in
Washington, is reported from there
as having denied that he deserted
the cause OF the banned senatOr.de-
signate, Frank l.. Smith.
Washington reports quote Cart
strom as saying, 81 am now contend
ing and shall earnestly and vigor-
ously continue to contend for the
right Of the state to have Col. Smith
seated in the United States Senate.
Governor Troubled.
In the meantime, Governor Small,
who appointed the slush fund candi-
date to fill the place Of the deceased
Senator Mckinley, is maintaining a
discreet silence. He has troubles of
his own. He is worried about impeach-
ment proceedings that threaten him
in the state legislature for failing to
account for $2,000,000 while he was
state treasurer.
There is some talk of the governor
retreating and appointing Fred Lun-
din, former Thompson republican
side-kick, who has been lately running
his own political show. A Chicago
newspaper has unearthed what it
claims is a deal between Small and
the legislature to keep the Small I'M
parchment charges off the floor.
Small on his part is to do favors for
Lundin on the state controlled Chi
cago park boards, rich source of
booty.
Pressed Small.
Present gossip about Lundin going
to Washington in MeKinley's shoes
would indicate that he is pressing the
governor for more concessions to
stop the impeachment.
Carlstrom is a Frank l.. Smith
man and this accounts for his being
In washington putting up a fight
for the Colonel's seat. The statement
from his office is inexplicable in view
of this.
Carlstrom, as encouragement, is
the gentleman who prosecuted and
convicted Gov. Small for his s.
100000 defalcation. Naturally, the
relations between the two are
strained. The appointment of Lun-
din, or for that matter anyone else
besides Smith, would be like explod-
ing dynamite in Springfield. But the
governor is desperate, considering
that he has been convicted of crime.
Corrupt Politics.
This is but a small side-light on
the very complicated and more cor
rupt web Of bought-and-sold politics
that operates in this state. Not the
least parsonage in the mosaic is
Samuel L. insult, traction magnate,
who bought the Colonel's seat in
Washington for him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
Passaie pieture in Kansas C..y

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-organized
labor and its friends in greater Kan
sas City will see the Passa:c strike
film Wednesday, January 26, at the
Carpenters Hill, 3114 Pasco Blvd.
An afternoon and evening showing
will be held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
Nearing to Lecture
At Pittsburgh, Feb. ]

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. "a. =
lieved to have resulted from an cleo.
Alden Coal company, here today.
national Labor Defense.
the Ukrainian Russian Club Of Endi-
was the first to get over the top in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
Organized Labor-Trade Union Activities

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25

Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
Strikes-Injunctions
Labor and Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25

Buy an extra copy every day
at some news stand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-25
Western Union Forcing
Workers to Join Fake
Union for Wage Raise
(By a Worker Correspondentl

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The vice.
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. has notified all plant super
intendents not to grant any wage in
creases to their workers unless they
agreed to the company union.
This ruling was made in order to
tie all workers OF fhe A3mpany to the
company union. The company wants
the employers association to function
to prevent the workers from organic
ing real union.
Another Method.
On another occasion the president
of the company told the representa-.
tives Of the company union that he
would take no appeals from workers
unless they have been taken up first
by the association Company union)
The company claims it does not
force anybody to belong to the COM
pany union, but the officials say:
"If you want to have your case
heard, you must belong to the asso-
citation"
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The Nome nugget., 1927-01-15

The Aurora Borealls, ahich is annually printed. is now In course of preparation hy the High School students. In Lomen Brothers win dows can be seen a neat display of the new pictures which will be reproduced in the annual this year
 The stan under whose manage ment the details are being worked out have arranged with Messrs G.
 R, Jackson and o. S. Weaver to take the pictures to Seattle, where they will be made into halftones for printing. Cuts will be rushed back to Nome over the Ice trail and upon arrival at Nome. the Mug get will reproduce them in the book along with numerous articles writ ten by the students. The sale price of the annual has not as yet been determined. but with all the pie lures and other interesting matter therein. will be well worth having.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-15

If one can judge from the talk around town the last few days. Nome is destined to have local airplane company organized within the next few weeks. The Nugget believes the time has arrived for the successful launching Of just such an enterprise. With airplanes making trips to outlying sections carrying passengers and freight 10 the prOspector and miner in remote parts of Seward Peninsula. 1t should be big factor In helping development work. Then again it will and can cut down transporta- ton cost. and make Itself leader in carrying the U. S. Mails, thereby giving this section Of the northland and the people who are developing the country faster and more ade- quate service Arrangements can then be made to transfer passen- gers enroute to the outside. by the Nome plane going as far as Ruby on the Yukon. and bringing passengers from the interior by cooperating with the Fairbanks airplane companies. In case of sickness the planes could bring pat ients to Nome where they could receive proper medical and hos pital treatment. thereby saving the lives of not only the prospector, but also his wife and children fl need be. Here's hoping the busi- ness men will get together soon and organize.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-15
MAGGIE GREEN, AMERIKEY"
 WAS FOUND BY RADIO

Detroit. Jan. 13, (P-People in Ireland frequently have hay no tion of the United States. especially of distances.
 Dr. w. l.. Northbridge of Belfast who was here making friends for the 1rish-American Methodist Me morial church in the Ulster capital tells this story:
 "The last Sunday night I preach. ed in Belfast before starting for this country. stated in a polite way that if any of my hearers had friends in America and would give
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-15

A team of sled dogs owned by an Film native. piled onto Junior
 Nylin. the young son of Mir. and
 Mrs. E. H. Nylin. government tea chers at Film, at the afternoon re cess couple of weeks before Christmas. Junior was walking quie ly past huge wood pile near the school: and with parka hood lup. the wolf ruff around his face, he did not see the savage team that came suddenly and swiftly
 from behind the woo pile. Junior was right in the path of the team. and was thrown face down in the snow from the impact of the dogs. The dogs tore open his heavy seal skin pants from the waist to the knee, sinking their fangs into the flesh of the right leg and the back,
 leaving 19 ugly, ragged holes in the flesh, from their teeth and
 fangs. Junior is as lively as eyer again.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-15

me the address. I would look them up-if possible. Among others was one old saint. and she said, "If you happen to see Maggie Green in Am erikey give her my best wishes That was the only address Maggie Green. Amerikey.
 1 thought this was good enough to tell, and some weeks later when was preaching over the radio I told it. The next day had visitor, and who was it but Maggie Green. formerly of Belfast, who han pened to be listening in.
 Come and get them, Norge pic. 'turcs." on sale at Nugget Once.