davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19

source would have to go to The
DAILY WORKER to pay actual cost
of paper and printing. The first few
weeks would be the hardest and
after six months each route would
be self-sustaining.
IF there are 25 locations where
4 such work can be started, or even
10, let us get at it. / know this can
be done, for am doing it, and keep
ing very easily within the estimates
have given. Any other city is is
good, or better, than Chicago. In
Chicago the mail delivery costs one
cent for each paper. Outside of Chi
cago (city of publication) mail deli
very is about one-tenth of a cent,
according to zone. Now, comrades,
let's get action. Who will volunteer?
Write us in regard to this matter.
p. 3. cOWDERY,
% The DAILY WORKER
ttt3 w. Washington Blvd, Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19

Chicago avenue.
Ausros Knygynas, 10000 S. Michigan
Boulevard.
American Negro Labor Congress,
S451 South Michigan Blvd.
Imperial Hall. 2409 N. Halsted st.
Workers Sport Alliance, 45S West
North avenue.
Freiheit Gesangs verein, 1887 West
Roosevelt Rd.
Russian Technical School, 1902 w.
Division street.
Folkets Illus, 1888 Hirsch Blvd.
10 South Lincoln street.
Workmen's Circle Hall, 1O47 West
6lst street, Englewood
Workmens Circle Hall, 1870 Madison
st., haywood, Ill.
Mrs. Matilda Kalousek's home, 2s06
West 5Sth Court.
Lithuanian Press, 311e S. Halsted
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19

you visited US we have remained just
as full of life and vigor as when you
saw us. Every day we become more
and more Interested In the work we
are now doing.
Training Worker Fighters.
Here we alI-both the commanders
and the political instruetors-try TO
obtain the greatest possible knowledge
Of military and other sciences. We
go thru practical firing courses on the
training grounds where every fighter
is given wide scope in the way Of OBJ
tanning military knowledge. We al
ready know how to act in battle, how
to adapt ourselves to localities and
how to observe the enemy. Our eyes
have become very vigilant.
We fully realize that the camp
training has given us great deal.
We are now quite prepared and can
stand in defense of the toilers Of the
U. S. S. R. without tremor, If there
be any attempts at an attack on the
part of the bourgeoisie. The threats
of the British lords, who, in connec-
ton with the strike, accused and
threatened our Soviet Union for it's
contact with the toilers of other coun-
tries, will not brighten us now.
Besides acquiring military knowl-
edge, we also do not neglect the gen.
eral educational subjects. Circles for.
political education and other subjects
are formed in every battery. Red
Army men are endeavoring to obtain
as much knowledge as possible. Be-
sides learning ourselves, we conduct
cultural work among the toilers of the
villages in the vicinity of the camp.
Here our unit along with others con-
ducts work amongst the village
masses. In this manner we have ar
ranged cultural support to and con-
tact with the masses. Having come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Dist. 3, Philadelphia,
VIII Picnic Sunday

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. H.
District Of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party of America will fittingly
celebrate the seventh anniversary OF
the organization of the party with a
large summer festival-picnie. The
event will take place at New Maple
Grove Park, Rising Sun and Olney
avenues, Sunday, August %.
The following noted speakers will
be present: Ben Gitlow, candidate for
governor of New York; Ben Gold,
leader of the victorious furriers' strike
in New York, and Anton Bimba, de-
PENDANT in the famous Massachusetts
heresy trial.
The music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Young Workers Man
dolin Orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
WORKERS PARTY
IN MICHICAN'S
STATE ELECTION
Reynolds Is Filed for
Governor

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE Workers
Communist Party has filed nomina-
ion petitions containing more than
5000 signatures nominating William
Reynolds as the candidate for gov
srnor of Michigan for the Workers
(Communist) Party, and he has been
certified as a candidate.
For Congress.
. Nomination petitions have also
been filed for Harry Kishner and Will
liam Mollenhauer. candidates for con-
gress in the LIST and 18th districts
which are included in the city of De-
troit, and D. c. Holden, candidate for
in the 9th congressional dis
Itrict, which is at Muskegan, Mich.
State Convention Soon.
Under the Michigan state law nomi-
nations for the other state offices for
which candidates will be on the ballot
this year, that is, secretary of state,
auditor general, attorney general and
state treasurer, will be made by
state convention which is to be held
in the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
A Word of Cheer by
a Young Miner
BY STEVE.
Young Passaic Striker.

PASSAIC, N. J.-After the many
weeks of our strike we are still con-
tinuing our struggle against these tex
tile barons. The main reason for this
struggle is that we have got our minds
set on one point and that is a big
textile union. After we succeed in
organizing the textile workers in Pas
sale and vicinity it will open the way
for organizing Lawrence, Philadelphia
and million other exploited textile
workers. We, the workers, realize
now that by organizing and standing
unitedly we will better our conditions.
Also by organization we will break the
stubbornness of these textile barons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
CATHOLIC PLEA
FOR MEXICAN
WAR REFUSED
Knights Charges Were
False, Says Kellogg
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
people against the feudal-religious
Roman political machine.
To Make Direct Appeal.
Flaherty will appeal directly to the
president in view of his rebuff from
the state department. There is little
probability that Coolidge will alter his
position.
Unless Ambassador Sheffield who is
on his way from Mexico will succeed
in changing the Coolidge policy there
is good grounds for believing that the
Gales administration will be able to
proceed with greater. vigor towards a
solution of the religious question. The
prospects are brighter just now than
at any time since the latest anti-cleri-
cal DEGREES were promulgated.
Reasons For Action.
There are various explanations of
the presidents decision to ,rebuke the
interventionists. One is fear of losing
the anti-catholic vote. Politicians say
ably free from religious bigotry would
resent the government going to war
with Mexico or any other country in
an obvious defense of papal interests.
1t is believed that the great majority
Of the masses would take this position
and the hands of the oil and mining
barons are too soiled to warrant them
expecting success in a move to po-
pularize Intervention among the people
at large.
May Try To Force Concessions.
Another explanation is that the
canny Coolidge expects to force con-
cessions from the Gales administra-
ton by promise of neutrality in Mex
ica's struggle against the church
Gales is secure unless the arms en-
barge is lifted and he is we'll able to
take care of any furry that may de-
velop out of the present imbroglio.
The insurrectionary plan of Gen
eral Estrada, frustrated by United
States authorities in California, and
the counter-revolutionar plot discov-
cred in Mexico City were separate
plots and had no connection, it was
stated today.
A statement issued on behalf of
President Gales declared that the
plot of General Estrada and group
Of reactionaries has been known to
Mexican officials for two months and
that the authorities were awaitins
arrival of the plotters in Mexican ter
ritory before attacking them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Ruthenberg to Speak
at Statewide Meeting
of Connecticut Party

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. ia
statewide membership meeting for
Connecticut will be held by the Work
ers' Party in New Haven on next
Saturday, Aug. Fl with c. E. Ruthen-
berg, generalsecretary Of the party
as the principal speaker.
The meeting will be held at the
Labor Lyceum, 3S Howe St., at p. m.
Members from most of the branches
in Connecticut will be able to attend
with little inconvenience. Admittance
will be by membership card only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Party Units, Look
Out for N. Paley

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug IN.
Paley, 1878 Union avenue, Bronx, N.
Y, nucleus organizer of 18th subsec-
ton 1 A, deserted his group without
notifying the subsection organizer or
any of the Subsection executive com
mittee. He failed to refund to the fl
nancial secretary of S. S. !. A. money
collected for membership dues anu
Lenin memorial tickets.
Nucleus IF should suspend N. Paley
from the party till he straightens out
bis account with the patty and gives a
good reason for deserving his unit.
Get an autographed copy Of Red
Cartoons by Fred Ellis and Robert
Minor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
CAVALRY DIVISION OF RED ARMY ].
TELLS AMERICAN YOUTH ITS LIFE

young 10th Cavalry Division
following transmitted thr<
DAILY WORKER coumn)
MOSCOW June 3o-W writing youfuE of confidence
lines the feent sentiment In them
will tell you how live and how studies progressnG
under conditions of camp life t' a ID
1t already nearly months since left Wnta
quarters and transferred Lenngad province with tho
object reinforcing theoretical knowledge In practice A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Green Evades the
Furriers' Demands
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
to all central labor bodies and aft
lated internationals of the A. F. of
L., the joint board asked to be inform
ed who initiated the charges against
them and exactly what these charges
are, and under what right the A. F.
Of L. executive council intervenes in
the internal affairs of a regularly aft
lated international union. Green is
silent on the charges and ignores the
request for information as to what right
the A. F. of L. executive council has
proceeded under in the interference
with the internal affairs of the inter
national
Board Wanted Workers to Hear.
The joint board letter also demands
an open hearing, in a hall which will
permit a large number of the union
members to hear the proceedings and
the attendance of press representa-
tives, and proposes that three members
of the joint board be added to the in
vestigating committee appointed by
the A. F. of L. executive council. Green
is silent on these demands, also.
The investigation committee ap-
pointed by Green includes Matthew
Vol, vice-president of the A. F. of L.,
Hugh Frayne, general organizer of the
A. F. of L. in New York, Edward F.
McGrady, general organizer of the A.
F. of L., John Sullivan, president of
the New York State Federation of La
Dor, and Joseph Ryan, president of the
New York City Central Labor Union.
The letter of the joint board, signed
by Ben Gold, manager, tells of the
sweeping victory won in the 17-week
strike, and argues that the proposal
to investigate is unusual and unwar-
ranted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Seven Prisoners
Caught in Jail Break
at Cook County Jail

Seven prisoners in Cook county Jail
attempted break. They had sawed
the bars and their plans were frustrat-
ed by guard at the Jail who called
help while the men were pushing
themselves thru the bars. A riot squad
rushed to his assistance. The three
ring leaders were rushed to solitary
confinement cells, where they were
stripped of their clothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Save AGED Watehman.

An aged Waterman was rescued
from almost certain death by fire
men here today, when fire broke out
in tia :. N. We'll Tannery. Sydney
Love, "a. tsgaeA in the alarm when
he discov ered the blaze, but was I'M
able to escape from the building. BY
waving a lantern he attracted the at
tention of the firemen when they ar
rived.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Youngstown Workers
Club to Hold Picnic

YOUNGSTOWN, o.-The Workers
Clubs Of youngstown and vicinity will
hold picnic and outing, August 22nd,
at Stop 2S, Sharon street car line. /.
Amter of Cleveland, o., will speaa.
A tug Of war and other sports will be
on the program. All readers of The
DAILY WORKER are cordially in.
vited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
U. S. ounboat in DIstress.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE navy
department was without advices to-
day concerning the u, S. gunboat
Asheville, reported in distress after
encountering a typhoop, in Chinese
waters. The Asheville jqprries crew
Of about 1s5 officers and men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
YOUNG WORKER MEETING
DISCUSS BRITISH STRIKE

An important meeting Of the Down
town Street Nucleus of the Y. w. Ia
will be held IN Friday, August 20.
1926, at 1902 w. Division street. Com
rade Morris Yusem will speak on the
British strike. All members are re-
quested TO bring membership cards
and be prepared to settle for tickets,
etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Serious Oil Fire rhrea tens.

WARREN, Pa, Aug. IT, Another
serious oil fire, the third In a month,
was threatened here this afternoon
when lightning struck the United Re-
fnery plant near here. shattering an
S00-barrel tank of crude oil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
UNE ARTH PLOT
TO overthrow
GALES GOVT.
Plans CamouAaged as
Catholic Agitation
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
policy, has aroused the anger of the
people.
Made Yelled Threat.
An editorial in Ell Excelsior says:
Mr. Sheffield before leaving Mex
leo, launched a yelled threat that he
would continue to place diplomatic
difficulties in our path. This we will
not and cannot stand for. When Mex
leo was involved in a national con-
flict with passions running high, when
tempest was sweeping the United
States against the Gales regime and
the United States press was unusual
ly bitter against us, Mr.. Sheffield
seized the moment to state unreser-
vedly that he was returning home to
advocate reconsideration of the fun
damental laws of our constitution re-
lative to petroleum and land"
Knights Are Rebuked.
The rebuke given the Knights of
Columbus by the United States gov
eminent has had salutary effect on
the warlike psychology of the clergy.
They are today in a more humble at
titude than they have been at any
time since the religious conflict fiared
out.
U. S. federal agents have received
orders from Washington to redouble
their vigilance on the border and pre-
vent the smuggling of arms into Mex
leo. The plotters against the peace
of Mexico arrested on the border will
be prosecuted in United States courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
CHICAGO CONFERENCE TO AID
PASSAIC STRIKERS NEEDS YOUR
HELP THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

The strike Of the Passac textile
month Relief needed than are being
made the relief for aid.
The Chicago Conference for Relief
organized July plans intense campaign for Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
CURRENT EVENTS
CONTINUED from page u
BY T. ]. o'FIaherty.

Continued from page u
to finance England's war effort. Yet
those fellows were patriots while men
and women who told the truth about
the war were sent to Jail.
John CLAYTON, staff correspond
- ent of the Chicago Tribune return
ed after a months investigation Of con-
ditions in Mexico. The investigation
must have been conducted in the arch
bishops palace judging from the SINH
larity between Clayton's stories and
the lies peddled by the Knights of
Columbus. This kind of manufactured
atrocity is considered necessary in
order to prepare the public mind for
war. The workers must be hoped
up" so they will forget their own trou-
bles and don the armor Of the cru
sader.
EVIDENTLY Clayton and the "Trib@
IL suddenly learned that manufacture
ed atrocity tales were not as popular
as they might. Clayton's article In
yesterdays Tribune confined itself to
praising the work of American capital
ism in Mexico, how it benefited the
poems and much more. In the same
issue there appeared an article by
Arthur Sears Henning, Tribune cor
respondent assigned to the White
House which stated that the atrocity
yarns were just yarns and practically
labelling those who published them
as liars.
ONE of the most brazen lies cir
" culated by church publicity agen-
cies in the United States against Mex
leo is a story with st. Louis date to
the effect that children between IA
and is years of age under the jurisdic-
ton OF nuns in Mexico were placed in
immoral institutions by Mexican of.
ficials. Those shameless liars expect
to win the sympathies Of the American
workers for their cause but they have
not yet learned that the best OF liars
are those who do not rub it on too
thick"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
v. ?. cALVERToN-

" = NALNEh ON-
Editor Of "The Modern Quarter
ly" author Of "The Newer Spirit"
'In dealing with RED CAR
TOONS one is Immediately inn
pressed with the subject matter as
we'll as with the skillfulness Of line
and ingenuity Of conception. Here
are proletarian cartoons, conceived
in the spirit of the class struggle
and devoted to the definite purpose
of class propaganda. And so RED
CARTOONS satirizes with a pur-
pose that is as social as II is sig
niflcant."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19

ALBERT CO1LE-
Editor, Brotherhood OF Loeomo'
tive Engineers journal.
ellis, Minor, Chopper and Art
Young are enough to give distinc-
ton to the cartoons of any publica-
ton. There is a grip and force to
their work that is unacceptable, even
though one does not always agree
1909 with their Interpretation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19

policy, has aroused the anger of the
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
De M = 8 EY
ES~
TUR
Former Ring Champ Buys
Race HorSeS-StabIes
at Tia Juana.

Bp United Press
LOS ANGELES. Dec Jack
Dempsey has ambitions to become a
king Of the turf which may dissi-
pate entirely any aspirations he
may have to try a comeback In the
prize-ring.
The former heavyweight title.
holder has purchased a string Of
four thoroughbred colts, the nucleus
Of a racing stable which he expects
to build up to at least twenty run
ners by next spring.
Dempsey has always been an
ardent turf fan, and he is familiar
figure at all Of the big race meets
at Tijuana, the famous Mexican rae
ing resort across the border from
San Diego.
Dempsey's four colts. which will
be 2-year-olds and ready for racing
on Jan. 1, were purchased at a Sara.
toga sale last summer for $4,000.
The Juvenile mounts were bred at
Hamburg Place, the famous breed
ing establishment In Kentucky. 1
Old-time turf experts declare the
Dempsey colts have unusual prom
Use, having shown plenty of speed
In the few trials they have had at
the Tijuana track.
Johnny Coburn. well-known New
York turfman, who has a big string
at Tijuana, Is training Dempsey's
young thoroughbreds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
FIRST GAM {
De Paw at EarIham-
Spring Cards Announced.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. t.
Coach Hughes and fourteen De
Paw basket players will invade
Richmond tonight where the Tigers
will play Earlham in the seasons
openr. The probable lineup: Ward
and Stewart, forwards; Sturtridge,
center; Pickett and Marshall,
guards.
Bradley Tech has been added to
the basket card and will open the
season on the home floor here
Dec. IA.
The baseball schedule for next
spring:
April 5. Purdue. here; April 8. Purdue.
there; April z, Purdue. there; April 12, In
thGr April aro - rr Mq rs tfeEG
There: April % Wabash, here; May 8, Rose
Poly, here May 9. Butler. there: Nav 10.
Franklin, here; May 10. State Normal,
there: May II State Normal, here: May
20. Rose Poly. there; May %. Wabash.
there: May 25, Muncie. here; May 81. But
Ter here.
The track card:
April 10. Triangular meet with Indiana
State Normal and Danville Normal. here
April %. Wabash. there: April 80. Earl
ham here; May 8, Bradley Tech, here:
May 4. Little State meet here: May 81.
State meet tt Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
A LONG WAIT
Five Years Is Lengthy Time
for Suzanne.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. THE way has been
opened by the French Tennis Fedora
ton for Suzanne Lenglen to return
to amateur status If her professional
career should become distasteful to
her.
The federation announced that
Suzanne, whose detection from anna
teurism led Mary X. Browne and
Vincent Richards into the profession
al camp, could become an amateur
again after a flve-year period during
which she did not appear as a pro
fessional.
Ranking Of French players for
this year showed Jean Borotra and
Rene La Coste tied for No. 1 posi-
tion. The federation voted to per-
NIT Germany to compete in national
and international matches, including
Davis cup competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
BY Henry l.. Farrell.


Nnited I'ress Sat- CorresDondcnt
PARIS, Dec. faction. o. the
Metropolitan Tennis Association in
selecting Vincent Richards as the
No. 1 ranking player in the most i'm.
portant district OF American tennis
is significant.
Not that Richards was not en-
titled to the honor of being placed
first, but he is a professional player
now and the Metropolitan association
has within it's group all the bosses Of
American tennis.
The tennis association. in giving
this slight nod to a professional, can
argue against any protests because
of the fact that the tennis season had
ended and Richards had. done his
Davis cup" duty before he Joined
the c. c. Pyle troupe of Mile. Leng-
len, Mary K. Browne, Howard Kin
sey and others.
National Rating
The mere mention of Richards
name by the Metropolitan associa-
ton means, If opinions and observa-
tons are worth anything, that the
erstwhile boy wonder of the courts
will be considered in the national
rating.
And for the first time in the his
tory of American tennis, the lofty
body which controls the game in this
country, may have to rank as the
first player in the country, a
youngster who is a professional.
\ Before he turned ITO dramatics,
Bill Tilden was the first nominee
and the only one to be considered in
the ranking of the foreign govern
ing bodies also.
But Tilden slipped last season.
Little Bill" Johnston, perhaps the
most popular of all the tennis play
ers, also had a bad season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
NET OPENER
State Normal at Wabash
Bio Ten Teams Next.

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, Dec.
Wabash College opens its basket
season tonight with State Normal
here as the opponent. Neither line
up is certain. Coach Vaughan Of the
Scarlet and Glascock of the Teach.
ers are not very optimistic CONCERN
ing their respective teams.
Wabash plays Northwestern at
Evanston Saturday and Iowa at
Iowa City on next Monday.
Probable line-ups tonight: State
Normal-Lammey and Dorset, for
wards; Teany, center; Petty and
Chestnut, guards. Wabash-Robin-
son and Thornburg, forwards; Devol
and Coffel, guard; HARRISON, center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
KEARNS SUIT POSTPONED
Former Manager Of Dempsey Asks
$4,000 Damages.

BH United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.-Argu-
ment on a court ruling on Jack
Kearns to show cause why an at
tachment writ procured by Demp-
sey's former manager prior to the
Dempsey-Tunney fight Sept. %,
should not be dissolved, Monday was
postponed for further hearing.
Kearps charged in obtaining the
writ that Dempsey had broken a con-
tract made in 1928, whereby Kearns
was to receive one-third of all profits
on contracts obtained for the then
heavyweight champion.
At the time of obtaining the writ
in September the court ordered $780,
600 bail for Dempsey with Tex Rick
ard as garnishee. Kearns claims
damages Of $519, 900.