davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
"ARTHUR EVANS"

Says the Chicago Tribune in full
page advertisements, 'Is one of the
best reporters that American journal
ism has produced. He is a man Of
analytical mind, who approaches a
political or economic investigation
without personal prejudice or prede-
termined judgment"
We think so, too. Arthur was par
ticularly brilliant in Analysing" the
recent election in Iowa Cart is adver-
tised to give the highbrows the low
down on the farm vote barometer).
This is how Art Analysed" the Iowa
situation before the election of Brook
hart:
Prosperous Iowa, her farms tenn
ing with fatted livestock, big red
barns and happy aerarians with
radios, autos and sons and dauah-
tiers at college (Note: he leaves out
the hired man. VIII somebody offer
a reward for any political analysis
Of the farm situation that even
speaks of the hired MANI. Pros
porous Iowa, with thriving cities,
busy business men making money
palnIcssly from the thousands and
thousands Of eontented workers who
resent any wage raises and would
stage a demonstration against any
unthlnking employer who would
dare reduce their hours from 10 to
9-prosperous Iowa, ! say after q
careful investigation, wants none Of
"Brookhsrt and Bolshevlsm.n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
TRY TO STIFLE
PROTEST MEETING
But Buffalo Produces
Fighting Workers
cspeelaI to The Daily Worker,

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 4-(By Mail)
Another effort to break up Sacco
and Vanzetti meetings here was re-
sorted to by the Buffalo police when
Isadore Greenberg and Jennie Cooper
were arrested for speaking at the
corner of N. Division and Main streets
on the evening of June 30th.
Three times they were taken 10
the station house before being finally
charged with blocking traffic" There
was absolutely no grounds for the
charge altho good crowd had listen
ed attentively to the speakers. A
verbal permit for the meeting had
been granted by the chief of police
but this was refused recognition by
the captain of the precinct who order
ed the speakers arrested.
Twice they were taken from the
stand and admonished at the station
house to discontinue the meeting and
as many times they went back and
resumed their effort to give publicity
to the case OF Sacco and Vanzetti.
Finally the arrest was made and bail
fixed at one thousand dollars each.
The case came to trial the follow
ing morning in the city court when
the case against the defendants was
dismissed upon the grounds that the
meeting was legal as the chief had al.
ready granted the permit verbally and
that the police had again made a
mistake"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10

hygienic conditions can hardly be de-
scribed The state of affairs in the
prisons is best illustrated by the above
statement of the bourgeois M. P. and
former Polish Foreign Minister
Thugutt, in the Polish parliament.
ok thousand political prisoners are
~ for years in the Polish jails. Even
the new system of the so-called Left"
has brought about no change. Pill
sudsky has proved to be a worthy
representative of Polish class rule.
The system Of provocatlons, wholesale
arrests of revolutionary workers and
peasants, the tortures in the prisoners
are continued. The corrupt and in.
human apparatus of the Defensive
continues to rule without scruples and
with brutality without equal. Every
day we receive news of wholesale ar
rests, of new cases of terror. The
protest of the unemployed, now as
before Pilsudsky's coup d. etat, is
suffocated with machine guns and
wholesale arrests with intensified
terror. The Polish prisoners are still
more crowded with revolutionary
workers and peasants. The murders
in the dungeons of the Defensive will
be continued if the international work
ing class will not raise its voice of
protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
South Bend, Ind,
Is Organizing for
Passaic Strike Relief

A delegate conference of represen-
tatlves Of labor organizations to or
ganize relief work for the textile
strikers of Passaic will be held in
South Bend, Indiana, on Wednesday,
July 14th, D. M, at Central Labor
Temple, 314 S. Michigan.
All organizations are urged to elect
delegates. II they do not meet before
the conference, they may be repres-
ented through their executive commit
tee or their officials directly.
II is expected that the conference
will be highly successful, a number Of
organizations having already ex-
pressed their sympathy with the strik-
ers and electing delegates.
The General Relief Committee has
local headquarters at 1912 s. Chaplin
St., South Bend, to which credentials
and requests for information should
be mailed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10

that some of the filled prescriptions
remain at the pharmacies at the pa
tents do not claim them after hav-
ing ordered them. The expenses for
medicines were 1,114,071 roubles in
1924, and 1,5O5,61S roubles in 1925.
Furthermore there were medicines
distributed to the value Of 1,396,700
roubles by the peoples commissariat
of health in 1925, and further 1,450,-
900 roubles worth has been ordered
for the current year.
There was also considerable i'm
provement in the supply Of hospital
equipment. In 1924 the expense on
linen for single berth was Fl roubles
81 kopecks, which was evidently in
sufficient. In 1925, in addition to the
funds spent for this purpose by the
railway health departments, the rail-
way department of the peoples COM
missariat of health has purchased
1000 beds with Canadian nets and as
many mattresses, 1000 pillows and
10000 sets of bed linen and under
wear for 1000 berths (six sets for
each BERTH. An equal quantity Of
linen was ordered in 1926, and 1000
beds and mattresses and 1000 pill
lows. Thus in the course of two years,
thanks to this order, there has been
completely renovated so per cent of
the linen of the berths in the rail-
way hospitals.
Medical Fund.
In 1923-24 the medical fund on the
railways comprised 10,297, $3.50 roubles
l67 kopecks, and in 1924-25 it amount.
ed to 12,996,35S roubles 2S kopecks.
Tentative estimates for 1925-26 bring
up the fund to 100000 roubles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
"How c. c. Allen Rose from
Dishwasher at indianapolis
to Manager at Pittsburgh"

Manager G. c. Allen of the new
Thomson house at 96S Liberty Ave
1ue, Pittsburgh, first worked for the
John r. Thompson company in Indi--
napolis, as dishwasher. He is one Of
the many individuals in the Thomp-
son organization who began at the
bottom and have gradually worked
themselves up by strict attention to
business until they reached a desir-
able position.
Sometime after Mr.. Allen started
to work in the indianapolis house. a
range man was needed, and he was
given the opportunity to fill the place
which he did SO we'll that later he
was made stew cook.
Then he was given a place as
conference.-the was when the be-
ginning counterman had the job of
making the coffee and did all the
cleaning. With this experience as a
foundation, Mr.. Allen was then placed
at Wabash as student manager and
little later promoted to the position
Of manager Of the Kansas City restau-
rant"
The above, taken from the com.
pany magazine of Thompson's hash
houses, shows how one may work
up in life. But we would like to know
at what stage Of the pathway to power
did our subject change from being
"Charley" to being "Mr. Allen" Was
it when he attained the heights Of
"stew cook" or "counterman," or when
he reached the dizzy altitude Of "stu-
dent manager7"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10

A loud storm of protest must show
Polish reaction that the international
working class makes the struggle of
the revolutionary workers and pea
SAINTS of Poland against white terror
and the brutal system of suppression
of the toiling masses, it's own cause,
its own struggle.
The Executive Committee OF the
International Red Aid therefore ad-
dresses itself to the red aid organiza-
tions in all countries, to all parties,
labor organizations and all right
thinking men and women of the
world with the appeal to support the
Polish working class in its justified
struggle against white terror and for
a general political amnesty.
THE protest of the whole interna-
L tional public must put an end to
the unworthy system of provocations,
suppression and terror which rules
Poland today and force the Polish gov
eminent to liquidate the thousandfol6
cruelties, breaches of law and con
scious class sentences by an amnesty
of all political prisoners.
The Executive Committee of the
INTERNATIONAL RED AID,
Central European Bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
A New Drive on PaSSaic

drive against the Pasaic strikers has been started by
the business interests Passa and nearby communities under the
leadership of the textile barons
meeting which dispatches describe composed of Pleading
cegyen professional men, bankers, manufacturers and citizens
was held in Passaic on July g.
The chairman of the meeting alderman announced eve
peal radical leadership only lead
to loss and failure to bere that here their
their friends"
The president attacked the strike
publicity courageous and scandaIous."
The similarity of these utterances of the parasitic element of
Paac with the the American Federation of
Labor executive council will be Immediately The A F. of
L. officials attack the strike advise against money being
the strike committee the hangerson the mill barons follow
suit
What is the meaning this offensive the attempted
up Weisbord the renewal Of violence against the strikers?
Simply trying break the strike so
that their mills open with for the
They receiving aid in this scheme labor officials
rang union
the Pasac workers whose struggle in the face unrestraind
violence has aroused the admiration Of every honest worker the
United States.
This is the crucial period of the strike
The textile barons know it,
They exerng every pressure they upon the
middle the district intensfyng
their press campaign and trying
strikers
Support Of the strike must not slacken
The be given the textile by
the aid period If
the mill will fail and the victory Passac
strikers will be the beginning Of similar victories in all textile
tiers ending in organization of the entire industry
This is what the textile barons afraid Of and the
principal for their drive
Workers Party and new subscription
or The DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10

EoR more than year the Red Aid
of Poland and the revolutionary
Polish working class has fought for the
amnesty of the thousands of political
prisoners who suffer in the notorious
dungeons of the Polish bourgeoisie.
The details which we hear from the
Polish prisons hells, are not even ex-
ceeded in brutality and cruelty by the
bloody rule of Tsankov. Maltreatment,
tortures like those Of the Middle Ages,
which often drive the prisoners to sui
eide, are on the order of the day,
Thumb-screws, electric baths" beat
ing on the soles of the foot are the
usual means by which the Polish De-
fensive political police) enforce con
6essions," force the prisoners to sign
statements which are prepared by
corrupt police officials.
ACCORDING to the recent report of
"A the parliamentary committee
three thousand revolutionary workers
and peasants are in prison for more
than two years on the basis of such
enforced and invented statements and
have not yet been tried.
The conditions in the prisons are in
credible. Apart from the tortures and
the maltreatment to which the pris-
oners are subjected every day, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R. June 15.-
Medical aid was dispensed at GIT med
ical stations and eight ambulatories
(there were sos in 1920, while at 131
medical stations medical aid was Civ
en- on several specialties in Soviet
Russia. On the average there was
one medical station to every 81 versts
of railway, as against 119 versts in
1913. so
In addition to the medical stations
there were 1S1 inflrmary stations in
charge of sub-physicians (as against
2SS in 1924 Thus, in the course
of one year the number of medical
stations was increased by So, while
the number of stations in charge of
sub-physicians was decreased by ST.
The essential task of gradually put
ting all the medical stations under the
charge of qualified physicians is to
be accomplished in the course of three
years.
Ambulatories.
Before the war lin 1879 $40 per
cent of the ambulatory stations were
in charge of sub-physicians, whereas
in 1925 there were already TIA per
cent of the ambulatories under the
charge of qualified physicians. These
figures will be even more appreciated
if we recollect that in 1917 the total
number of medical stations of the en-
tire railway system of the present
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
amounted to SO1, whereas there is
double that number on the railways
of the r. S. F. S. r. alone at present.
The personnel on the medical serv.
ice system comprises 6,379 Gas
against 5,451 in 1924, of whom 1,424
are qualified physicians Gas against
1899.
t6,351,os2 Get Aid.
During the year there was medical
assistance given TO 1851, 0S2, which
means an increase Of 100000 as
compared with the previous year. On
an average there were 1891 visits for
each physician Exclusive Of den.
tists).
Dental Aid.
Dental aid was administered at 1876
ambulatories In addition to FIVE
travelling dental ambulatories which
circulated on three railway lines. In
1913 on the whole Of the present rail
way system Of the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics there were Is den
lists, while in 1926 there were 430.
The number OF visits in the last year
was 1,S95,450, which means an in
crease of 100000 as compared with
1924.
Medical Institutions.
The number OF other medical insti-
tutions in 1925, as compared with
1924. was increased in the following
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
BRITISH HUMOR

An official of the British rail
waymen's union was saying I'M
kind things about Premier Bald
win. In an allusion to Mr.. Bald
wins rural pursuits, the official
got off the following rather clever
and brilliant remark, don't "
know, e said:
"Mr. Baldwin as learned more
from the fox than from the pig"
AS for us, we think Els a
blooming hybrid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
Plus Not So Pious.

When Pope Plus the Eleventh goes
a-poplng,
And calls Plutarco Gales "hypoorlte";
Don't you think II would be better
II he left out Of his letter
Any prayers that god forgive him
every blt7
II a psychiatrie invoice could be taken
OF the poplsh brain, we're certain that
we were TO
Find that while protesting peace
He was furnishing the grease
And the guns for the revolt Of De Id
Huerts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
France Increases
Miners Pensions

PARIS-(FP)-old age annual pen.
sions for miners in France are in.
creased from $500 francs to 1900
franc, under a bill recently accepted
by the chamber of deputies. Thirty
years service in the MINES and an age
minimum OF 55 years are quallfica-
tions. Widow pensions are raised In
the same proportion. Miners who have
dug coal or iron for more than 30
years are TO receive 80 francs add.
tional for each further years, instead
Of 30 francs as formerly Many OF the
coal miners have served 40 years. and
hence will get 1880 francs pension
q franc. 30
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
Medical Services Of Soviet RuSSia'S Railroads

manner; there were 20 physio-thera-
9eutical establishments and infirm-
aries, now there are %; instead of
nine dispensaTies for consumptives
there are now II; instead of three
neurological ambulatories there are
now six; the number of laboratories
has been increased from SO to 101,
and that of X-ray cabinets from SO to
AZ.
Hospitals.
Hospital treatment was admins
tered at 165 railway hospitals having
1856 berths. AS compared with 1924
the number of berths was increased
by 74s. 1t is necessary to observe
that in 1913 the railway hospitals of
the present territory of the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics has only
6.052 berths, and in 1917 went down
even to 1864. 1t can therefore be
seen that the pre-war standard of
railway hospitals has not only been
reached, but considerably surpassed
Hospital Berths.
The number of patients treated at
the railway hospitals in 1925 was
214,160 Gas compared with 1S8,2O1 in
1920. Altho there was one berth to
every 343 people of the population
(as compared with 49S in 1918, and
even 565 in 1870, nevertheless the
existing hospital system is inadequate.
There is particular need felt in berths
for special treatment.
Medical Supplies.
II is only two years since the sup
ply of the medical establishments has
been put on proper basis. In past
years it was of casual nature. The
state of the budget did not permit
the granting of sufficient funds for in
creased supply. The lack of equip
ment had its effect on the whole eff
cheney of the medical service.
In the estimates for 1923-1924 there
was set aside $4,000 roubles for the
purchasing of instruments. An even
larger sum was spent in 1924, about
100000 roubles, while in the estim-
ates for 1885 provision was made
for the expenditure of about 100000
roubles.
Furthermore, special equipment for
go cabinets and rs ambulances were
supplied by the railway department OF
the peoples commissariat Of health in
1925.
Medicines.
The supply Of medicines has been
considerably improved. In the course
Of 1925 there were filed 14,4S7,115
prescriptions Ian increase of 3,05O,597
as compared with 1920, and 3,44S,S36
bandages were administered ian in.
crease Of 5S1,S5S as compared with
1920. On the whole there is a SUM-
cheney OF medicines and bandaging
materials. II should be mentioned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
Total
Many Protests.

Judging from reports received by
the provisional committee of the Sac
co-Vanzetti conference, scores of reso-
lutions are pouring into the governors
office from various organizations in
New York, demanding new trial for
Sacco and Vanzetti.
Ever since the supreme court of
Massachusetts, issued it's final deei.
sion, many mass meetings were held
here in protest. Open air meetings
are being held every night in various
parts of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
WITH THE STAFF
Being Things From Here and
There Which Have Inspired
Us to Folly or Frenzy
Some Hair of the Dog
That Bites EN-.

We sGt0 in the papers that
somebody has been surveying
the hitherto undiscovered
country of "petting;" the Y.
NJ. @. A. of N'yOrk, aoe be-
Heve. The report makes the
strange recommendations:
"T'hat problems affecting
both seGes be 1oorbed out By
boys and girls together"
We had the idea that t0Gs
tohGt the rOt0 a0Gs about!
-
Thompson's one-Arm Ple-House
Points PearI-DiVer's Way
To Power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
new YORK SACCO
CONFERENCE HAS
BIG AFFILIATION
Over $4,000 Workers in
Bodies Joined
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl

NEW YORK, July S.-The New York
Sacco-Vanzetti conference will be held
at the Labor Temple, 243 E. Saith St.,
on July 8, at p. m. Delegates from
various union locals and fraternal or
CARNATIONS, representing one-half mill
lion workers, will participate in this
conference. Up to date, the following
organizations have already elected
delegates to represent them:
Members
Brotherhood Of Painters, Decorators
e Paperhangers. Local 905.-........" 500
United Brotherhood, Carpenters &
Joiners Local 2165 .......................... 500
Shoe Workers Protective Union,
Local 53 5OO
National Elk. Comm, Amalg. Metal
Workers of America ....-.................
Intern Prog. Alteration Painters
Theatrical Tailors & Pressers Union 500
Millinery Hand Workers, Local a.. 1900
I. L. q. w. U,..,.,........'.....,..~....,. 5000
Local 50 ............... 5000
Journeymen's BARRIERS Intern. Union
of Amreica, Local S16..................... 81
Brotherhood Cabinet Makers Asso-
citation ........................... so
A. c. W. of A., Local No 142....~...... 1000
Topographic, Local No. 7................... 175
fuckers, Hemstitchers Union, Local
NO. Al ,5UO
Bakers Union, Local 81 ..................... $50
Joint Board Shirt Makers Union,
A. G. W. of 5000
Examiners, Begraders & Bushelers
Union Local 50, 1. L. G. w. IT,. 500
Joint Board, Cloak Makers Union...50, 900
Local 1857. United B. B. & J.............. $50
Cigar Makers Union, Local S76y..... 500
Cigar Makers Union, Local S7........... 500
Upholsterers Union, Local 76........... 500
Workmen's Circle, Branch 2.............. $50
Workmen's Circle, Branch 6.........a.... $50
Workmen's Circle, Branch 11.......... 365
Workmen's Circle, Branch 3s............. 80
WOrkmen's Circle, Branch 75........... 100
WorlSmen's Circle, Branch 15S....~...... 100
Workmen's Circle, Branch 195.......... 40
Workmen's Circle, Branch 265....... 100
Workmen's Circle, Branch 375........... 100
Workmen's Circle, Branch 500..-....... 500
Workmne's Circle, Branch 564.......... IS
Workmen's Circle, Branch 622........ 100
WOrkmen's Circle, Branch 657.......... 80
Workers Club of Staten Island........... IT'S
Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit
Society, Branch 244 ........................ 125
Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit
Society, Branch 1874 .................... 100
Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit
Society, Branch 25 .......................... 100
Total On zs,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
For an Amnesty i'm Poland!


the
a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10

member for the Workers Party and subscription
for The DAILY WORKER.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

the gossips never have learned any thing about his past. Almost week ly he visits expensive apartments that he maintains in New York, where he also has an office.
 He tells Audrey he never can mar " her, and he hires JOHN PAR RISH, shy but good young man, as his secretary 10 divert Audrcy's mind from himself. ShN detects the plan. Then he sends for Mona to come 10 New Britain. He shows Audrey the documents by which he has transferred 10 herself half his fortune. Audrey learns of Nona's coming, meets her, and goes with her and Morton to Nona's hotel rooms, and there Morton and Mona contrive to leave her. Nona's coat and hat also are left behind. Audrey is told by the hotel clerk that Mona and Morton have gone,
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 (Thc names and situations in this
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

dation. Left-ovcrs often prove a djf- ficult problem for many women, particularly those with "steak and roast" husbands. If, by clever manip- ulation. left-oyers are used up for the noon meal. friend husband may continue 10 enjoy his steaks and roasts and by the same token son" be taught to eat those dishes his father sCOrns.
 Orange Cake Pudding
 Two cups stale sponge cake crumbs, cup milk, cup orange juice. tablespoon grated orange rind, 4 tablespoons sugar, eggs, The cake should be pulled into coarse crumbs. Combine sugar and grated orange rind. Pour milk over crumbs and add sugar. Beat eggs until very light and stir into first mixture. Add orange juice, mix thoroughly and turn into a buttercd baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven for forty minutes or until firm to the touch. Serve warm or cold with or without whipped cream. A boiled custard sauce is good with this pudding.
 1 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl