davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
Continued from page H.


gate Higgins Of the Typographical
Union Of Cincinnati, who indicated
with clarity the trend of events and
the line Of action that organized labor
should take.
Congressman w. M. Morgan, second
vice-president of the federation, was
one Of the main speakers and dealt
with the present party system with
emphasis. All the speakers were gen.
erously applauded.
What is 1t that ohio labor contem-
plates? The Labor Policy" states
clearly its position: After an analy.
sis Of the position OF the workers in
this state, it declares:
Tells What's Wrong.
"That the law enforcing the eight
hour day on public work is not Sc
cure, is not fully applied and Is insult.
ficiently safeguarded. That a syste-
matte campaign is under way TO estab-
lish state constabulary. That an at
tempt is on foot to emasculate the
workmen's compensation law. That a
well planned effort is being made to
nullify our primary law. That an.
other attempt will be made TO length
en- the Judges term OF office. That
our constitutional rights continue to
be nulllned by state courts Of equity
That thru legal fiction and miscon.
struction Ohio workmen are shorn OF
their rights as free men thru indivld.
ual yellow dog" contracts That the
laat.general assembly declined TO give
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
COOLIDGE ALAW
VOLATOR SAYS
SENATOR NORRIS
Assails Terror Over
Federal G Commissions

WASHINGTON. Jan 1S.-President
Coolidge has violated the Flaw of the
land" in attempting to. control the
governments independent commits
sions, Senator George w. Norris, re-
publican of Nebraska, charged in the
senate this afternoon in an attack
upon alleged presidential interference
with the federal regulatory agencies.
Norris declared the president had
attempted to exact a resignation from
David ]. Lewis of Maryland, when the
latter was given recess appointment
to the United States tariff commission
during the presidential campaign of
1924. Lewis refused to sign the I'M
dated resignation, Norris said, but the
president subsequently appointed him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
Expect New Record
Breaking Building
Program This Year

The meeting of the Associated
Building Contractors at Hotel Sher.
man yesterday were told by Building
Commissioner Frank Z. Dohertv that
Chicago's rapid increase in popuIa-
tion' along with the similar growth in
other cities Of the state, indicate that
tne record Of building construction.
already high, will be broken in 1926
The report of the associations pres.
ident, v. L. Page. was read, showing
that during 1926 the building in mi.
nols amounted to a little less than
$7OO,OOO.0OO. of which about $3.50 900.
OOO. belonged to Chicago. He, too.
said that the present year will exceed
even the past year and that the indus.
Try was never on firmer foundation:
Pages report remarked on the eco.
operation" between capital and labor
and expresses the hope that there
would be even more Of this char
mony."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20

rank and file which wants labor
party will push 1t more vigorously and
more definitely in the proper direction.
The labor party cannot be shunted.
Delegate Higgins, without mentioning
the words labor party" showed
clearly the direction in which organ
lied labor is pushing.
Kept Out the COMMUNISTS.
One incident OF the conference de.
serves mention. The Cleveland Citi.
zen, official organ of the Cleveland
Federation Of Labor, had announced
several days before the conference,
that all labor organizations we're In
vited to send delegates to the confer
ence. The district executive commit
tee OF the Workers (Communist)
Party, District s, sent the district sec
rotary, Comrade |. Amter, to repre-.
sent It at the conference. When Com
rade Amter presented his credential
to the committee, he was informed
that he could not be admitted as a
fraternal delegate since the party Is
not affiliated to the A. +. OF l.. Nor
could he gain admittance as a CORE
spondent OF The DAILY WORKER,
since the press was entirely excluded.
On opening the conference. Presi-
dent Frey apoloogized for the delay in
passing on the credentials, and stated
that II had been found very necessary,
for otherwise we would have had a
Communist in our midstYro Holy hor.
rorsl A Communist might have been
there to urge the workers to 90 along
the proper way rSl Aea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20

labor protection, and ignored consider
Grafton of the most vital measures in
troduced thru the activity of the Ohio
State Federation Of Labor
What does the executive board rec
ommend! 1t recommends a "legisla-
tive and judicial program for this
years primaries and election which
will provide for the appointment of a
Legislative and judicial committee by
evry local union and central labor
union and the appointment Of joint
committees by al central labor unions
in every state senatorial district"
A "Nonpartisan" Committee.
These committees shall take up
the selection OF candidates for the
primaries for the legislature and ju-
dicial Office, instead Of permitting
self-appolnted candidates to confuse
the issue. That due consideration be
given to their fitness, availability and
trade union afnllstion or established
friendship and the probability Of their
election. Candidates so selected and
approved of to receive the full sup
port Of organized labor"
This is an important step In labor
politics. Organized labor in Ohio recog.
nizes that. the present system OF en-.
dorsing candidates put by the cap,
talist parties no longer sufflces.
These candidates are profuse in their
promises, but fail TO keep them. Labor
is up against It and must now take
other steps to protect itself.
Heads They Wln-Talls They Lose.
But what does the Ohio State Fed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
Wife Takes Tumble.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-Princess
Bibesco, wife of the Roumanian minis
ter to the U. S., was suffering from
bruises and mild concussion today as
the result of fall from horse while
riding over the Douglas Fairbanks es-
tate at Beverly Hills yesterday, &C
cording to attending physicians.
The princess fell when her mount
became frightened and started to run
away. Being British nabob, the lady
might be a victim of the habits of the
Prince of Wales, whose drunken
sprees here caused him many false
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
FASCIST BANDIT
KEEPS CRITICS
. FROM CHAMBER
Mussolini Asks Apology
for Political Attacks

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
ROME, Jan. 1S.-Little prospect of
any reconciliation between the govern
ment and the Aventine opposition is
seen today following Premier Musso-
linis statement in the chamber of de-
puties yesterday that he would not
permit the Aventine opposition mem
bers to return to the chamber unit
they had apologized for their attacks
upon fascism.
During the debate the premier stat
ed that he intends to remain in Office
for long time, and as long as he is
in Office that Aventine opposition viii.
be held accountable for the attacks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20

represented by the capitalist parties
and therefore the organized workers
must take the only logical step? They
must put up candidates In the primar
les NOT on the capitalist party tick
cts but on ticket oftornanized labor
This ticket must be that of a part,
representing and serving the inter
ests Of the working class. II must be
labor party. b.
This is an issue that the federation
does not touch. Failure to elect in
the primaries; its program emasculat
ed by the capitalist forces--or oper
defiance OF the Embellishments
that labor will be obliged to move In
the only proper direction-toward q
labor party.
Begins to Think.
The step that the Ohio federation
took is a clear demonstration that the
rank and Gle OF the labor movement
Is disguised with the present political
situation. The rumbling among the
membership, the defeats at the hands
OF the capitalist government, the
propaganda by the employers, the
open shop campaign, have opened the
eyes OF the workers. The executive
board Of the federation was obliged tC
take some action--if only to keep bach
the rising tide Of labor party senti
ment.
Ohio labor is beginning to think;
the vociferous yes" which greeted tn,
motion to adopt when put showed
hat labor is moving in the right dl
'~ection--if only hessitatingIy. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
STRESEMAN SAYS
GERMAN MISERY
could Be WORSE
Tries to Apologize for
Dawes Plan Fizzle

MUNICH, Jan. 49, Attacks upon
the Dawes plan, which are now pre-
valent in Germany, were decried to-
day by Herr Stresemann, foreign min
lister, in a speech here.
1T is deliberate falsehood to blame
the present misery and unemployment
ind lack of credits upon the Dawes
PLAN" he said.
German currency would be unten-
able without the Dawes plan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
ACTION COMMITTEE
DEFEATS HILLMAN'S GANGSTERS|
and HOLDS GIANT PROTEST MEET

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 1.-TWO hundred Hinan gang
led by police unsuccessu tried break the pro-
test demonstration against the terrorism of the Amagamated
Clothing Workers ocadom toward the rank and file Saturday
Cooper Union only managing to force the thousands of c.
who to voice their protest to change the hall Man.
haitian Lyceu where they packed two large halls filled the
street until traffic blocked.
Here stormy protest registered against the policies
Himan Here again, in the Furers-here again
L. G.. W. the Trade Union Educational League registers
smashing blow at class collaboration the policy peace
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20

the posses at the expense or
workers interests.
No one who witnessed this magnifi-
cent demonstration can doubt that
Hillmans days are numbered when
such masses of the A. G. w. men,
bership so enthusiastically reject his
policies and tactics in favor Of the
left wing which is fighting thru the
Amalgamated Action Committee.
Gangsters Arrive Early.
Before the doors were opened at
Cooper Union by the action commit
tee, Beckerman, the chairman appoint
ed by the Hillman machine to war on
the left wing, along with Orlovsky,
manager of the cutters local, entered
with a squad of strongarm men heav-
lily armed and led by detectives from
police headquarters, who forced the
hall manager to open the doors.
The police then induced the hall
keeper to clear the hall of the left
wing committee. Not going readily,
the police with the assistance Of the
gangsters, drove the growing crowd
Of people out.
DIseredIted DIetators.
Hillman, Blumberg and Rissman sat
complacently in an automobile while
their thugs were clearing the hall,
waiting for the opportunity when the
left wingers were beaten and dubbed,
to enter the hall as triumphant heroes
like some imperial potentates gloating
over subjected slaves. Hillman's
agent tried to bride the hall keeper to
give them the hall.
In this they failed and so departed
to Webster Hall, where they held a
meeting Many tailors who came there
to register a protest against the Hill
man administration, found they had
misjudged the nature of the meeting
and went away.
Pack Halls and Block Traffic.
Meanwhile, the left wing organiza-
ton was working splendidly as being
prepared for such emergency, and
the gathering throngs of A. c. w.
members came fiocking to the Man
haitian Lyceum. So numerous were
the people that fiocked to the action
committee call that they blocked traf-
fic in the streets in spite Of filling two
large halls on account of not being
able to enter.
Hillman's gangsterism ended in a
smashing victory for the left wing.
When the crowds of tailors had been
called to order by Chairman Aron-
berg, the speakers, including Gitlow,
Liptzin, LedeT, Austin and others
voiced the protest of the membership
against the policies of the Hillman adj
ministration, with speeches continu-
ously applauded by the audiences.
Pass Ringing Resolution.
Unexampled spirit and determine
ton were evoked by the very nefar-
ious scheme that Hillman thot to win
by, the pratice Of terror against the
members. This and the policy of class
collaboration were roundly condemned,
and a resolution passed unanimously
taking this stand and stating that the
class collaboration policy of Hillman
is responsible for the critical situa-
tion in New York. The resolution de-
manded:
One Joint board, including the cut
ters, on the basis of proportional rep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
Mexican Bandits to-
Face Firing Squad
for Raid on Train
Especial TO The DAILY Worker,

MEXICO CITY, Jan. IS. - Colonel
Nunez and other bandits who are
alleged to have been the leaders of
the recent attack upon the Guardela-
Jara-Mexico City train have been cap
tured, according to reports received
here. The prisoners will face a sum-
mary court martial and probably be
executed, according to the Guardela-
lara reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
Discover TubereulosIs serum.

SYDNEY, Jan. 1S-Discovery of a
tuberculosis serum from the spleen
has been announced by DIR. Small
page, an expert in tropical diseases.
The discovery was made while DR..
Smallpage was making malaria exper-
iments. Seventy-two patients are
now undergoing treatment with this
serum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
PRINCE BIBESCO
RECALLED FROM
UNITED STATES
British Wife Initiates
Prince of Wales
Especial to The Daily Worker

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Recall of Prince
Bibesco as minister of Roumania, at
Washington, has caused much discus
sion in social and diplomatic circles
here, inasmuch as Princess Bibesco
is the daughter of former Premier AS
quith, now known as Lord oxford.
One rumor that goes about here is
that Princess Bibesco, like her step
mother Margot, has been extremely
frank in her expressions of opinion
in Washington and that some of her
franknesses may have been respon-
sible for the recall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20

Storm Sweeps Canary Islands.
LONDON, Jan. 1S-Three persons
were killed and several were injured
in a storm which swept the Canary
Islands during the weekend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
Soap Factory Blast Kills Nina.

BERLIN, Jan. 1S.-Nine persons
are dead, thirty are injured, and a
number of women and children are
missing as the result of an explosion
early today in soap factory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20

Five thousand new subs in three
weeks Is big Job-but II can be done
with your help. Send In a sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20

The story Of the Earth" and "Hia,o,v
OF CIVILIZATION" by Sam BalI. every
SUNDAY and Thursday at 1880 D. M. AZ
Washington SITS. Admission free anu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20
WANTED:

Furnished Room-clcero or district.
for single man. Comrades preferred.
Write particulars to Box 3, Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-20

Read-write--distribute The DAILY
WORKER.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE TURNS DOWN RESIN FOR HURLERS
And if National Approves It's tsc Special World Series Rules
 Will Be Made

Washington, Feb. 10 P'-Thoro will be no resin bag hand towel for pitchers in tho American league this year and if world series complica- tons arise through it's Use in the National league, special rules for tho fall classic likely will be adopted.
 Club presidents Of the junior cir cult unanimously refused here yes tcrlay 10 approve the resin rule re- gently adopted by the joint rules committee of the two leagues. Use by pitchers of dust from the resin bag to dry their hands is a back ward step, the magnates declared. and it might open tho way 10 return of freak pitching now under ban. Another suggestion in which the American clubs heads declined to concur was that of the National cir cnit that Baseball Commissioner l.andiS' contract be entered for ten years when his present seven year term expires. President Ban John son said Landis' name was not men, | toned at thn session yesterday, while some of his colleagues de- cIarpd the subject would be con "idcrCd at a latter meeting, possibly l in Chicago before the season opens.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
 
TRADE SCAOOL IN
 WALK0VER VICTORY
Crippled South Church Smother
 Cd.-ChurCh Reserves Win

The auIr trade r'huo won crushing victory from a sadly icripplrl south church team last night at the senior high school and Ith"rvhy male it 'Wo straight from lthc clurch outti:, The lJscIa play ling with only tNo regulars III the llinrup, offered si1 opposition in the first half. hut iu tho closing periods 1 the school ran wild and piled the |sCorn up 10 4A-l3.
 ] For the first few minutes the two teams hnttlod CcnlN and then the trade school drew into a slight lead.
 The ch}!rch crNWI"d up Uul the gchool crrlt away again 10 lG-ll at the half. During th" Sccond half, Arena ran wild, breaking through the laltering south church defense to score basket after basket while going at full speed with guard lowering or.r him. I.abritz and Rockwell also spec dcd up the SCOT ing. and the tine" had the losers dizzy with their shots. The losers ktpl iNlNS, put ldFk't NdS tue oH- ly one who could lccatc he basket and the church guards were all in from playing in two EanloS.
 Nick Arena was th" star of the night and was absolutely unstop- able, getting nine field goals. Cap tain RiChtmoycr was slightly indis- 'posed and retired after playing a nice game in the first half. Rock well sank every foul try he attempt ed and went well from the floor, while LahrtZ did plenty of scoring lin the final semester. Frost and
 Micczkowski broke up numerous plays of their opponents. Parker was the high scorer for the losers,
 while Vessels dropped in pair of sensational goals. Had the church
 had it's other four regulars on hand
 the score would have been much closer, but the trade school was in
 form last night and it's victory was
 well earned. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
GUARDS HAVE BUSY
 SCHEDULE AHEAD
Passaic Saturday, Springfield Next Week and Then the Atlas

II is fortunate thing for the Ma. tional Guards basketball team of 'his city that the proposed game in Springfield for tonight with the Springfield Y. M. II, A. quintet is rot on the boards. Manager Clar- cnce I.anphrr announced yesterday ;that thc gam" will he played week from tonight in Springfield.
 ! The Guards will stack ID against a sweet combination at the state ar mory Saturday night when the Pas aaic Wonders all former members Of the pasasc High school team which ran up d string Of 159 un- broken victories, will appear here.
 -Four of the regulars, Neaslrr. ! Krackowitz and Blood, the last nam- ed being the son Of the coach Of the High school teams. were members of tho original team that started the High school quintet on its path of 0unbrokcn wins Pashman, one oI inc forwards is the only player on last years five.
 Most Of the members of the team
 play together as tho pasS9ic ', M C. A., while Soma Of them play or
 the Passaic I. M. II. X. team, Brat
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
MASS. AGG|ES YET
 ID DROP A GAME
Coach Attributes Success to Great Team Work Of Veterans

Amherst, Mass, fch lU Wpt-'Fhc only college basketball team in New England that has not lost game this season is the quintet Of the Massachusetts Agricultural college,
 Coach Harold M. Gore does not ascribe this success 10 any parUcu- Ia, brand O. training, other than the faithful kind. but believes his team has forged its W&y through three successful years oi basketball because it had been willing to for"go chances to make individual stars in order to work together as q niachlnr,
 Three members Of the team !Nc been playing together since i"@" when they were freshmen, This trio, Johnny Temple. Ray Smile and Larry Jones, has appeared in 4" games, of which it has won SC. Two years ago "Iddie" Bike and Sammy" Samucls teamed up with this trio to form the team known aS "thc flying Agrarians.' Last s"a- son Merry" Pnelcnhcincr became q l member, and Kay Grimm was uducu 1 10 the regulars this year.
 The AgGics have won six straigh, games this season, prominent among their victories being those over Brown, Worcester Tech, New Hampshire and Holy Cross. In the past three years the veteran trio has been on the winning side against Harvard, Dartmouth. Williams Wesleyan, Maine, Connecticut and SprinGh"ll,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
SOCCOLI WINS EASILY
New Britain Cue Artist Has m Easy Timc of it Uctcating Frank Grlrpo df NIddlct0wn.

IlOminie SoccoIi, New Britain en- try in the state pocket billiard tour- nament won onc-sidcd contest from Frank Grippe of Midiletown last night at the Elmorc Billiard Academy hy the score Of l"p 10 5f, Socc0N took th" Lad at the start and as the match progressed, the re- suit was never in doubt.
 Thcrr wrrc no high rIns mad" 10 feature he nights play. Soccoli's best efforts were n, i4 and l2 and Grippo's lG and 1t. This was Soc coils last home gamo for the first half of the tournament, The second half will be started reXt week.
 Those who will appear in tourna- mcnt play in this city in the final frame Of the tournament arc Ham, mill Of Bristol, Sigler of Hartford, and Police and Pokrob Of New Haven. Some Of these are reEard- cd as among the best in tIe tourney and are well known 10 local billiard fans.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
-~- '--~- - --- ~-

ton, the sixth man. is an all around player Of great ability and he will Dc rhlc 10 step in in any position on the floor if the necessity arises, It isn't very often that basket ball fans in this section have the opportunity of seeing q team of the caIibcr of the Passaic combination
 in this city. The National Guards,
 after l week of rest, should be able to turn the visitors back the same as they turned back the City College : club Of New York. ''DiCk" Dillon
 will Inc back again 10 referee the
 Gamo Saturday night.
 . Manager Lanphrr has set the I date for the third Atlas game for
 February 70, week from Saturday night at the state armory on Arch
 street. This will b" the sensation {, of the season and should attract a record crowd.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
RULES ARE CHANGED
Nuriiou Bridge Regulations Now Provide That All iIonors. Re. .arlI",s of suits, Arc LQual.

%ow York. Fob. In 70 -- Rules
 gardnc 'ho scoring ot honors in
 action bridge havr h"cn changed a giy, ali honors, regardless Of nirs. an 'uuul value in the rev oke r gulauou; tho penalty has been modified by giving thc innocent ..do one trick but no penalty in oinis.
 When the new rules arc ready IT publication tho Wrist club Will announce the date for them 10 be
 me effective.
 No trump honors arr unchanged. hen there is a trump simple hon ITS. rrCardlcss of suit, count 3u joints. four honors divide 46 poinls, five honors divide 50 points, tour honors in one hand so points. sour honors one hand and fifth in partners % points. five honors in onn hand loo points.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
HeNett Passes Adams
 Tn Scoring of Points

pcmins Hcwctt, center on the Trinity N. E. team, passed Joc! Adams of the south church last week and now leads the Inter- Church basketball league scorers hy u single point, Hc~ctt Tipped in six field goals last week and brought his total to Ga. while Adams was held Scorclrss and remained at 64. AL though idle, Nihby NyborE Of the Swodcs held third with 52, Whil" Malone of Kcnsington Crept up 10 4g. Parker and Cooley, both Of tho south church are tied for tifth place with A points apiece, whil" their tcam-mata, Haylick, is right behind with 40.