The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 23, 1926, Page 2

od ee | Pathy ‘ally agreed pultapec * a eee Page Two : . rue Garey PoRR EG . U.S. DESTROYER MOVES AGAINST DIAZ OPPONENTS Military Control by the U. S. Complete (Continued from page 1.) Bolshevist ideas thruout Latin Amer. ica.” Gen. Calles and Foreign Minisicr Saenz are quoted as saying that the Situation is not serious enuf to war rant official action altho they pri vately express themselves in sym- with the views of Gen. Obre. gon, who, not being in an official po- sition at present can speak with more freedom. Obregon a Power. While Obregon is temporarily re tired from public life because of Mex: ico’s constitutional provision requir ing presidents not to immediately suc ceed themselves in office, it is gener- that he will be Calles’ successor and it is accepted that Ot- ragon is perhaps the greatest singie political force in Mexico: He defended the Calles gove ment. stand on the catholic. con versy and his statements of Friday in which he championed Latin Amer- ica against Wall Street can be taken as consonant with the views of Cha- Castle. False Rumors. rs that have been spread | 1 States, coming signifi e wh ‘opaganda bh co’s role in * with regard to up provinces of Mex- as wholly inspire. and Los Angeles dis- g been telling news of bands of de Ia Huerta’s follow- | belling in Sonora, Durango and | o. This is not true. De ia a’s following in Mexico is neg- kn too that the | nal ident, an en- alles and Obregon now | living in United States, is offer- igg himself for sale to American in- | who would profit by a revolu- | Mexico. But his influence in is entirely vitiated and | faction is nogligible & Mexican affairs. Cotaterteit Many Valued at a Half Million Destroyed | Huer ligible. It i or pro ny of bo FL, DEMANDS “it Hurts That We Cannot Do More for Our Daily” ETTER FROM A COMRADE, Dear Comrades: Am enclosing the amount for three monthly renewals and one dollar for sustaining fund. | estly wish that | could make it a hundred times that much. It is more than the commonplace wheh | say that | earn- IT HURTS VERY MUCH THAT WE CANNOT DO MORE FOR THE DAILY WORKER WHAT ONE'S MIND, HEART AND ENTHUSIASM PROMPTS, But what is the matter with the Communists and revolutionary social- ists? retired, | mean the unaffiliated particularly? retired to the extent of allowing THE MOST GLORIOUS, MOST AGGRESSIVE AND FEARLESS, Old timers, have they all really THE MOST INSPIRATIONAL ORGAN OF REVOLUTIONARY SOCIALISM—or Communism—in this or any other country to be in constant danger of liquidation for lack of’support, for want of the necessary funds? IT MOST BE PURE, Do you want The DAILY WORKER to become a prostitute? New York Call got to be in the end? Jewish Daily Forward, selling its “socialism” at so much per inch? Like the Or like the yellow unspeakable low You know that no newspaper can exist even, much less prosper, without being subsidized, controlled by capitalist advertisers, and that a paper like The DAILY WORKER especially the way it is conducted and edited now, cannot hope to get or hold even when desi advertising to make it financially self- ring to obtain or obtaining sufficient supporting or secure. IT CAN BE DONE. It must and ought to be sustained without the whole staff and the whole apparatus of the party being compelled to inaugurate periodical getting campaigns when they could and should invest their time and talents to make the paper still better and the forces more influential, more powerful party of the American revolutionary and nearer to the masses. And this could be done if all sincere revolutionaries would do their duty only to a limited, a very modest extent. We may differ in some things, we may be able to pick flaws here and there with some errors, some imperfections which no doubt exist both In The DAILY WORKER and the party it stands for, but as it is, (or they are) it is the only real revolutionary voice and power (1 mean in the English language) and all left wing socialists, independent Communists, and sym- | pathizers should read it, support it, keep it afloat, always with flying ban- | ners. UNION TEACHER. ON SCHOOL BODY \City Doctors’ Union Is Seated | The Chicago Federation of Labor, | at its regular bi-monthly meeting} Sunday aftérnoon, voted unanimously © reques: the mayor and city to place a member of the hers’ Federation on the school board. The | motion was introduced by a member | of the teachers’ union who pointed to} the fact that the teachers in Chicago | schools were entirely devoid of any! avente of appeal for their many} tev: (Special to The Daily Worker) P jances. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Counter- Recommend Miss Harrison. feit money of over $500,000 face value captured by the United States secret service in the last year, has been de- stroyed by the treasury, it was an- nounced today. More than two tons of printing presses, paper, vats and other mis-| cellaneous paraphernalia confiscated | by government agents in all parts of | the country went under the official axe. Marie Is Secluded Guest of New Yorks “400” (Continued from page 1.) that raged during the whole of the | ten thousand mile junket trip. Preparations are under way in New | York under the direction of Interna-| tional Labor Defense, to give the queen a send-off demonstration before she sails on the Berengeria Wednes- | day, and thus make up in some de- gree for the disappointment caused | workers in Detroit and Cleveland) when the queen suddenly announced | her intention of abandoning thesé | two tmportant points of her tour. eee Henry Entertains Prince. DETROIT, Nov. 21 Henry Ford, arm in arm with Prince Nicholas, con- ducted the royal lad about the big Fordson plant of the Ford’ Motor company on Saturday. The prince makes a poor substitute for his much | more theatrical mother and a note‘of disappointment was detected “in Menry Ford, who supplied Lincoln cars for Marie from New York to Portland, that the lady herself did not arrive. DEATH PENALTY, DOE SAYS, WILL ‘SAVE ITALY FROM SPIRITUAL AGONY By a Worker Correspondent, ROME, Nov. 21.—Some corners of Mussolini's mind are reveatea In his comments on the law which pro vides the death penalty for those who try to kill members of the royal family or the premier. While asserting that he is completely ine | different to, attempts on his life or his nose in a vain effort to turn him trom “the chosen path” and his “mission,” he asserts that these at- tempts cause “profound spiritual suffering to the people,” and are fol- jowed by days of savage disturbance ~whjch is trespassing on the pre- mier’s own preserv To try these offenders, he says, special tribunals will serve, composed of persons ehosen by himself, who will be, he nalvely adde, “above suspicion.” Thig pai for statesmanship in 7 Melw under the present regime, | mended for the post. Florence’Curtis Harrison, secretary | of the American Federation of Teach- ers was the union member recom-/ The right of; teachers to make complaints concern- ing school conditions has been en- tirely abolished. For example, it was shown, classes are much too large for the capacity of the teachers and the teachers have no way of bring. ing this grievance to the attention of school authorities. The sitting of a union member on the board would open means of appeal and constitute a way of making the teachers’ de- mands felt. One hundred and thirfy doctors }employed by the board of health as diagnosticians were represented as a| junion for the first time on Sunday. | Dr. M. J. Sullivan was the delegate of the new affiliated union and said that the members of his union were \out to fight for better conditions and an increase in wages. They have not been given an increase for ten years, he said. | Radio Ball. i Announcement was made of a big | radio entertainment and bail to raise | funds for the Chicago Federation of | Labor radio station, WCFL. It will) be held at Ashland Auditorium all} day Saturday, Dec, 11, and President | Green of the American Federation of | Labor has been invited to speak. In reporting on organization activi- ties, Anton Johannsen said there were as many local unions in Chicago unaffiliated to the C. F. of L, as there | were affiliated and that this condl- tion required ‘redoubled activity in the organization field of work. $30,000 Sent to N. Y. Delegates of the joint board of the International Ladies’ Garment Work- ers’ Union reported that $30,000 had | been forwarded from Chicago to the striking cloakmakers of New York and*that more funds are to follow the next week. A grievance committee from the Chicago Federation that was sent to visit the Superior Mattress Co, whose workers are on strike, were told to leave the premises. The company has gotten out an injunction against the strikers. Lynchings on Increase, The number of lynchings in this country so far in 1926, as compared with 1925, show a disheartening in- crease of 31 over 18, according to the figures sent out by the National Asso- elation for the Advancement of Col- ored People. Florida leads the coun- try with eight; Texas hag five; Mis- sissippi, four; South Carolina and Arkansas, three each; Tennessee, two; Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, New Mexico and Virginia, each one. Two Nego women are in the number. The asadciation has appealed to President Coolidge to urge congress to foHon to old jaw evil Yours for the cause, N. S. REICHENTHAL, Los Angeles. HOW VANDERBILT ‘SOLD’ DAUGHTER TO DUKE SHOWN ‘Tideticldee | Gets Big (Special to The Daily Worker) RIVERBEAD, N. Y., Nov. 21— The 31-year-old cont t by which William K kee gold tor a British ducal title for) his 17-year-old daughter, Consuelo, was revealed today. The contract, a voluminous indent- ure between the “Most noble Charles Richard John, Duke of ‘Marlborough, party of the first part, and William Kissam Vanderbilt, esquire, party of |the second part; was found in the musty file of an obscure courthouse here. It was as formal, as cautious and as safe-guarding thruout its lengthy provisions as tho the able fi- nancier was transferring a valuable piece of real estate or a valuable block of railroad bonds instegd of con- veying a beautiful heiress into the nobility. Distrusted Each Other. The hitherto unpublished document revealed the shrewd bargaining, by which the Duke of Marlborough shar- ed his title right with Consuelo Van- derbilt after having wrung concession after concession from her wealthy father./ It was also disclosed that the Duke and William, K. Vanderbilt were mutually distrustful of one an- other. The discovery of the marriage con- tract comes on the heels of the re- cent annulment of the marriage by the tribunal of the Rota at Rome. Gives Duke Income. ‘ By the terms’ of the contract ‘Van- derbilt settled, outright, on the Duke of Marborough the proceeds of a trust fund of $2,500,000.. From this fund, despite the fact that the couple has been divorced for several years, the Duke of Marlborough has already col- lected $3,100,000, and continued to re- ceive an income of $100,000 a year from it. In addition, Vanderbilt agreed to ‘furnish Consuelo with an annual in- |come of $100,000. Provided “Safe-Guards.” To make doubly sure that the duke got his “bit,” the contract provided that in case the first trust fund in the duke’s favor was voided by Consuelo’s Vanderbilt relatives. on the ground that she was not of age, tha duke was to receive a second trust fund of $2,500,000 which was left by William Henry Vanderbilt to William: K. Van- derbilt, and which the latter promised to turn over to Consuelo, In event, of Vanderbilt's death Con- stielo was*to receive that second trust fund, thus insuring her an an- nual income of $100,000, . Vanderbilt's distrust of his titled son-in-law was evidenced in the pro vision that Consuelo should not be al- lowed to draw in advance a single dollat of her annual income, But this was matched by a stipula- tion in favor of the duke that if Con- suelo should draw in excess of ten thousand pounds sterling, or $50,000 | o¢ in any one year, all such funds in ex cess of the ten thousand pounds ster- ling should be paid into the ducal trust fund, Coal Conference Announce Event, PITTSBURGH, Nov, 21.—The inter national conference on bituminous coal, just concluded’ here, is to be made an annual event, according to plans announced by Thomas D, Baker, prosident of Carnegie acon ot Technology today, rn - It bartered his Yan-| money- |\ NEW AGREEMENT SETS ASIDE THE ‘LANDIS AWARD! Building ‘Trades Pact Gives Strike Right (Continued from page 1) sided over by an umpire whose’ de- cision was final. The building trades unions split on | this question in 1921. Thirteen small crafts accepted the Landis Award, | The big trades, notably the carpenters | and painters, refused to abide by it. | A “Citizens’ Committee to Entfirce | the Landis Award” was created to as- sist the scab contractors and the struggle has been on for the past five years over this question. The Lan- dis agreement expired this year. Considered Victory. Building trades union officials claim the employers were brougt to time chiefly because of the huge ex- pense involved in scab labor and the unceasing controversy over the Lan- dis Award. But while officials of the Builders’ Association who drew up the agree- ment are in full accord with it, the employers’ association has not yet ratifled it." They meet this week lo consider it. Already some’ employ- | ers are diffident and have expressed | themselves as determined not to go| along with the new agreement. There is talk of creating a new building contractors’ association to continue on an open shop basis. Wages Not Included. This new agreement makes no pro- vision for wages or working condi- tions, These matters will continue to be settled each year as heretofore. | The important paragraph in the agreement follows: “This agreement shall not be con- strued to require members of the party of the second part to work with nonunion workmen engaged in building construction, nor to work for members of the party of, the first part on any building or job for any firm or person having construc- tion done in Cook coutyn by non- union workmen, provided the union of the trade in which such non- union men are working is a mem- ber of the Building Trades“ council which has a similar agreement with | the recognized association of em- | ployers.” While it is somewhat vaguely put, | its superiority over the damning con-| ditions laid down by Paragraph 14 of the Landis award .is obvious. Other Provisions. The other’ provisions, which were also contained in”the Landis doctr ment, are: 1. There shall be no Mmitations as to the amount, work a man | shall perform during his working day. 2. There shall be no restriction of the use of machinery, tools or ap- Pliances. 8. There shall be no restriction of the use of any raw or manufac- tured material, except prison made. 4. No person shall have the right to interfere with workmen during working hours. 5. The use of apprentices shall not be prohibited. 6. Thé foreman shall be the ag- ent of the employer. 7. The workman is at Iberty to work for whomever he sees fit, but he shall demand and receive the | wages agreed upon by the joint ar- bitration board in this trade under all cireumstdnces. 8. The employer is at liberty to employ and discharge whomsoever he sees fit. | Back in Fold. The constitution of the building trades unions say explicitly that no agreements shall be made signing away the right to strike. The thir- teen small crafts that signed the Lan- dis award in 1921 therefore, violated their own constitutions. But the prea- ent agreement brings these crafts back into the fold again and will prob- ably contribute to more unity of ac- tion than has been the case since the Landis controversy. One concession, a hang-over from the Landig award that will stand criti- cism is the provision concerning the handling of nonunion material by the men. The agreement also is lacking in point of establishing uniformity of contract for the various trades. But the agreement proves, noth- ing has since the disastrous and de- vitalizing split in 1921, the necessity for united action om the part of all building trades workets in their strug- gle with the employers. © : 5 Trial of Doheny and ft Fall on Oil Steals * Opens in Washington WASHINGTON, Nov, 21.--The cur- tain will again ring up Monday on the | oll leases scandal when, in the su- preme court of the District of Colum- bia, will begin the trial on the charge ‘inal conspiracy of Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, and Edward L, Doheny, the millionaire ol] man of California, Fall is distin. guished as being the second of Hard- ing’s cabinet to face a criminal charge, the first being Harry M. Daugherty, whose escape trom conviction in New York by a hung jury was anything but a vindication of the acts of the Hard- ing administration and the Ohio gang. _—_— eS Seen | Senator Robert M. LaFollette from | Party renks in the 1924 presidential Get a copy of thé American Worker | the balloting. Iti only Unmasking HE North Dakota Nonpartisan, “official newspaper of the North Dakota Nonpartisan League,” in its issue of Nov. 17, removes all doubt as to the intentions of the members of the so-called LaFollette group in the United States senate to return to the “old guard” republican fold. It openly states: “If Senator Frazier is asked to re- turn to the party, there igs no doubt that he will do so.” This sentence appears in an edi- torial. There is no doubt that Frazier will be asked to return, in common with the other members of this insurgent group. The first page of the same issue of the North Dakota Nonpartisan carries a big streamer headline: “Republicans Want Frazier Back in the Fold.” In editorial and news article, therefore, the full trend of the La- Follette group, as pointed out in these columns, is clearly revealed. The retreat of the once self-styled third partyites has become a rout. ¢ en ee The complete surrender of the La- Follette group is called a “peace agreement.” It is pointed out that: “A peace agreement with insur- gents is planned by republican lead- ers to end the factional war which started with the»break of the late campaign.” But it will be the peace of com- plete capitulation in which the “old guard” will win.all the victories and capture all the spoils. It is interesting to note the fact that the LaFollette outfit, that is hoisting the white flag in its middle class struggle against the great cap- italists, makes a great ado about its loyalty to the republican party. This comes on the heels of the pride so often declared by these politicians that they recognized no party line. Thus Senator George Norris, (Rep., Neb.), the prize exhibition of in- dividualism in old party politics, comes fresh from his support of the democratic candidate for the United States’ senat® in Pennsylvania only to nestle close to the warm bo- som of the capitalism he professes to attack. The North Dakota Nonpartisan League, with its two senators, Lynn Frazier and Gerald P. Nye, as its name implies, started out to build its own organization against both | the old parties. The whole LaFollette group, in 1924, supported the Dxgsidential aspirations of the Wisconsin senator with the avowed purpose of build- ing a third party, at the same time making extravagant promises about a “labor party,” .in order to silence, the more radical elements drawn in- to the movement, In Minnesota, the Farmer-Labor Party was organized and gains its strength from the fact that it is directly opposed, as a class party, to the republican party: But Arthur Sears Henning, in the Chicago Trib- une, reiterating rumors that have been persistently floating about, adds this contribution: “Senator Jim Watson (chairman of the republican committee on com- (Continued from page 1.) can shipments of arms reaching the liberals in Nicaragua, and whether that was evidence of bolshevism he did not care to say. Won't Deny Statements, Other propaganda statements which he refused to “discuss,” and hence did not care to deny, were the assertions that the Mexican government is help- ing the Nicaraguan liberals, and that the United States will stop these ship- ments by blockade of Nicaraguan ports, He said the United States had, never intervened with arms between warring factions in Central America, but he would not care to say now whether it would or would not do so in this case. He left the impression that President Coolidge might decide to crush the liberal revolt by force of arms, At the same hour were made public the president’s proclamation of an em- bargo against shipment of arms to Nicaragua from the United States, and the text of the appeal for help sent to | Washington by Adolfo Diaz, the Cha- ‘morrist dummy who had been “elect- ed” as president by the militarists. ‘Kellogg's statement of recoghition of Diaz was also made public, Hopes Liberals Give tn, Kellogg declares that he hopes the liberals will accept amnesty and a share in the cabinet, offered them by Diaz, He claims that 45 votes were cast for Diaz in the congress out of a total membership of 64, and ignores the fact that the voting took place under the noses of ‘Chamorro's ma- chine-gun squads, which would scarce- ly have permitted any other result of Me oe —-F- mnadnatin Kellogg Shows Anti-Mexican Bias of Traitors Must Aid the Drive for Labor Party of Masses || By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL. | mittees) sald further that he favors inviting Senator Shipstead (Farmer- Labor, Minn.) to affiliate with the republicans. The Minnesota senator has returned to’ Washington but is maintaining silence on his inten- tions. If he should vote with the democrats the 48 republicans would still be able to organize by virtue of the casting vote of Vice-Presiden' _ Dawes to dissolve the tie. , “The probability is, however, that Senator Shipsted will vote with the republicans. He was a republican before he joined the Farmer-Labor Party and, now that his party ‘has dissolved, it is expected that he will be a candidate for renomination in 1928 as a republican.” se 8 The old saying, “Once a repub- lican, always a republican,” there- fore seems to apply rather effective- ly to these political placeseekers, who make peace with the enemies of the workers and farmers in order’ to win a committee appointment in congress. The Nonpartisan League sprang up in pre-war days when the social- | ist party was making some headway, but “not fast enough,” in the agri- cultural states. The argument was that the socialist party should re- main the propaganda organization while the Nonpartisan League should wage the actual parlia- mentary struggle and take the jobs. The result was that the socialist par- ty was effectively destroyed in the “league” states, “the league” rose to power for a time, but its official- dom gradually slipped back into the republican party from whence they had come, . The same thing happened in Min- nesota, except here the workers and farmers ae away from “league” Policies sufficiently to organize com- pletely independent of the old par- ties in the Farmer-Labor Party. Yet at the first opportunity, when the struggle becomes difficult, the lead- ership scatters both ways, back into the democratic and the republican parties. Shipstead’s hesitancy in coming straightout for the Farmer Lebor Party only means that he has always been a republican, loving Wall Street's flesh ‘pots, and that he has merely been riding the farmer-labor protest in Minnesota to find a soft place for himself in the capitalist congress in Washington. we While the leadership thus exposes its treason, great numbers of the workers and farmers will go ahead their own way building their own party. The basis for the Farmer- Labor Party is strong in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, Washington and Oklahoma. It will sprout and grow in Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska, now that the halo above the heads of “prominent leaders” has crashed to the ground. There should also be.an awakening of the millions of workers who cast their ballots for LaFollette in 1924 in the great industrial states, espe- cially of the east. The treason of the leaders must develop the loyalty of the masses for the struggle for independent political action thru the Labor Party. ported the liberals in revolt, and that since the United States had always sought to give moral support to gov- ernments in Latin American ‘that would “afford a tranquil field for for- eign capital needed for the prosperity of these countries,” he wanted help. He asked “the support of the depart- ment of state with a view to reaching 4 solution of the present crisis and avoiding further hostilities and inva- sion on the part of the government of Mexico.” He added that “whatever may be the means chosen” by the state department for such help would be acceptable. © Plan National War on Company Unions A joint attack on company unionism by all 16 of what are known as the standard railroad labor unions is pro- posed by the international committee for amalgamation in the railroad in- dustry, located at 702 1, 62rd street, Chicago. The committee ig circulariz- ing the 10,000 local railroad lodges in the United States and distributing a series of leaflets with the slogan, De- stroy the Company Unions! Build the Standard Railway Organizations! In- crease Wages! Locals in various sections of the country have responded with orders for additional leaflets and endorse- ment of the campaign against the company unions, which now cover about half of tho American railroad mileage. ‘ We will send sample copies of ‘The DAILY WORKER to your friends— fend ug name and address, tO. WILL PUBLISH ‘STRONG’ NOTES SENT MEXICO ee Urges s Catholics to Resist Calles (Special to The Dally Worker) WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Gloating that the recent note sent to the Mex- ican government is the “strongest” ever framed by the United States gov- ernment to that republic, the state department has announced that It wil! make public the correspondence be- tween the two, countries Wednesday. The notes concern, the United States attitude toward Mexico on the enforcement of the constitutional pro- vision on disposition of oll lands and rights in Mexico; Mexican Government Firm. The Calles government has replied in equally firm.terms, it 4s indicated, maintaining its sovereign right of dealing with the oil question as the Mexican government sees fit. The return of Ambassador Shef- field to Mexico by the department of state is een as an indication that the Coolidge adminstration fully ap- ward the Calles government. 2 8 Rome Attacks Mexico, ROME, Noy. 21.— Denunciation, of the Mexican government and appro- bation of the tactics of Mexican and American catholics in plotting against the Calles administration is contain- ed in an encyclical by Pope Pius, just published, to.the entire hierarchy of the Roman catholic church. Commends K. of C. The papal decree commended the activities of the American Knights of Columubus, the catholic organiza- tion that has conducted a vicious campaign of abuse against Mexico in the United States and which engineer- ed plots against the government in Mexico. The pope called upon the faithful to continue their war on the goverm ment indefinitely until the “persecu- tion” of the church ceases. “Have Ith In Our Lady.” After calling upon his followers to continue their active war on the, gov- ernment, the pope exhorts his flock “to always hope and confidle in the protection of Our Lady of Guada- lupe, patroness of Mexico” to conduct them safely from the present situa- tion. “No wisdom, no prudence, and no counsel against God, and hell will ever prevail against the church, im- |maculate bride of Jesus Christ,” says the encyclical. It is significant that this emoyclical on Mexico is addressed to the entire church, and not only to the Mexican episcopate. British Empire’s End Seen in New Pact with the Colonies (Continued from pege 1.) full power to settle their affairs in their own way. Intrenational Power, In intérnatidnal matters, the domin- jons are guaranteed representatives with full power to act for the particu- lar dominion. The conference con- doned the appointment of ministers to ‘foreign states by the dominions, This was a question upon which both the Irish Free State and Canada had quartelled when the problem of rep- fesentation from these countries .to Washington was a topic of dispute between them and the home govern- ment. The colonial charter drawn up by this historical conference marks the period of decline of the British em- pire and lays the basis for the com- plete separatton of the colonies in the not too distant future, is the view of working class observers in London. While certain mutual considerations still hold the dominions together, the degree of autonomy granted by the charter entirely changes the status of the empire from federation unger con- trol of, London to federation by mutual consent. 4 Not So Much Harmony. While the London foreigh office has gone to great tengths to create the im- pression of harmony in the confer- ende, it ia well known that the charter was finally drafted only by long and acrimonious debate in which the colonies made unprecedented chal- lenges. ‘ The concessions’ apply to Canada, Newfoundland, Australia, New Zea- land, South Africa and Irish Free State, Tough, Maid, Has Tough Memory. COURTHOUSE, SOMERVILLE, N. J, Noy, 21.--Barbara Tough, maid in the home of the Rev, Edward W, Hail, murdered minister, four years ago, was recalled to the stand today in the Hall-Mills murder trial. Prosecutor Alexander Simpson asked her if after the murder of the Rev. Hall and Mrs, Pleanor Mills she he introduced in evidence a few days “f don't remember,” said the ye Laden mae had geen in the home the razon which | » proves of Sheffield’s jingo tactics to- *