davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
B o w LIN G

The c. @. Assay took four points
from the c. @. in last nights series at
the Y M. C. A. Hiclox was high man
for the c. @. Assay, rolling 426, while
Lnder was high for the c. O., rolling
1882 The total pinnage for the c. O..
Assay was 1850 and that of the G. c..
1876. The scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25

Double plays-Kamm to
Sheely; Collins to Scott to Shelly. Left
on base-Cleveland 8; Chicago 8. Base
on balls-Off Edwards 2; off Levsen
81; off Steengrafe 2; off Buckeye /.
Struck out--By Edwards 3; by Levsen
2; by Steengrafe 1. Hits-Off Buck
eye 8 in 2 (none out in 3rd); off Lev
sen in 6; off Edwards in 3 2-3;
off Steengrafe 4 in ID Winning
pitcher-Steengrafe. Losing pitcher
BuclS eve.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25
$725,OOO FOR COOLIDGE DAM
/py Dicno+oh A p Wirel

PHOENIX, June 24.-The deficiency
bill reported before
today carried $725,OOO for
of the Coolidge dam on
the ella river, says a special dispatch
to the Arizona Gazette from Congress-
man Carl Hayden.
The bill is expected to be passed by
the house early. next week, the dis
patch said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-25

IOIdlS IT o. IL 90 1O I. z
xRan for CASTOR in 18th.
yBatted for Wilt in 9th.
IRAN for Bratche in 9Th.
pBatted for Wingfield in 18th.
BY innings: R.
Boston ......00 900 1913 DOL OIL 6
Summary: base hits, Ruth Ja-
cobson; three. base hits, Lazzeri; home
runs, Lazzeri, Rigney; sacrifices, Col
Inns, Koenig, Wilt, CASTOR; double
plays, Gazella to Gehrig, Rigney to
Regain to Todt, Haney to Regain to
Todt; left on base, New York 6, Bos-
ton 10; base on balls, off Pennock 1,
off Wilt 8, off Wingfield /; struck
out, by Pennock 1, by Hoyt 2, by
Wilt g., by Wingfield q; hits, off
Pennock 8 in 1-3 innings, off
Braxton 1 in no innings, off Hoyt S
in 1-3 innings, off Wilt in in
nings, off Wingfield none in in
nings; hit by pitched ball, by Wilt
CRuth); winning pitcher, Wingfield;
losing pitcher, Hoyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
CHESTER INN

New York Avenue and Beach. Centrally
located. Rooms with Running Water and
private baths. Spacious porches. Hotter
entirely renovated and redecorated. Elevator
to street level. American or European plan.
Booklet and rates on request. Ownership
MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

WINDSOR AVE- ssi HSrs sSH'h 6 GsTo RaD.
ming water and baths. Center all attractions.
w S RACHMAN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Registration of Voters
in Pittsburgh, April ID

PITTSBURGH, April 12-Registra-
ton of voters will take place on We'd
nesday, April IA, between the hours
of and 10 in the morning and A and
10 O'Clock in the afternoon and eve
ming.
All those who did not register last
fall or who have become Of age are
are qualified to become voters or
have moved will have to register.
Persons not of age on registration day
but will be of age on May Is are elig-
ible to register without a tax receipt
provided they qualify as to residence
and citizenship and apply for personal
registration.
Voters must have their state and
county taxes paid to be qualified to
register. Information as to the taxes
can be received from Room 116 Court
house or by making such an industry
over the telephone Atlantic 1900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
WOMEN OF THE ORIENT GREET WOMEN
OF RUSSIA AT COMINTERN SESSION
international Press Correspondence.

international Press correspondenee.)
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., March 1S-
A'4 (By MaiD-The eighteenth ses-
sion of the enlarged executive commit
tee of the Communist International,
was opened under the Craftsmanship of
Comrade Smeral.
Representatives Of the working wo-
men of Voronesch then presented
midst storms of applause and the sing
ing of the International a beautiful
hand-embroidered red flag to the work
ing women of Shanghai Comrade
Sokolnikova warmly expressed the
feelings of solidarity felt by the work
ing women of Voronesch with the
Chinese working and peasant women.
Comrade Smeral answered in the
name of the Presidium and COmrade
Mai LII in the name of the Chinese
working women. The two women, the
one representing the working women
of Russia and the other the working
and peasant women of China then
kissed each other amidst the tremend-
GUS applause of the whole hail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Ford Workers Resent
Savage Treatment of
Workers by Foremen

DETROIT, April IL - Contrary to
the propaganda bunk peddled to the
press by the FLYER king, Ford work
ers are being victimized to such an
extent that sometimes it leads to
open rebellion.
In the magnetic department at the
Highland Park branch of the Ford
Motor Co., the rules forbid the work
ers from talking to each other. One
of the workers was talking to his
shopmate. Immediately the boss rush
ed up and threatened to drag him out
of the shop and fire him. This work
er resented the belligerent attitude of
the boss, and Immediately fight be-
gan much to the injury and discom-
future of the boss.
The workers in the shop condem-
med the methods of the bosses and
many expressed the opinion that it
was time they took some steps to pro-
tect themselves from this abuse.
Such incidents clearly show that
only thru unity will they ever be able
to obtain better working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Reports for Executive.

OOMRADE Thaelmann then read the
~ following draft resolution to the
report of the executive:
1.-THE enlarged executive accepts the
report of the executive with satisfac-
ton and records the fact that the
executive has met with great success
in the realization of the decisions of
the fifth congress and the last en-
larged executive. The chief success
was gained in the struggle for the in
ternational unity of the trade union
movement.
Important steps were also made in
the carrying out of the bolshevization.
The Communist parties of Great Brit
ain and China met with great sue
cesses. The open letter of the E. c..
C. l. created the preliminary condi-
tions for the consolidation of the Ger
man Communist Party and for the
first big successes amongst the mas
ses. With the assistance of the ex-
ecutive the right dangers in Czecho-
Slovakia and the ultra-left- dangers in
Italy were overcome.
The enlarged executive expresses
it's confidence in the executive and
instructs it to introduce an internal
party democracy both on national
and an international scale to a much
greater extent than it has previously
existed. The enlarged executive de-
mands that all sections of the Comm
tern should support the E. c. C. 1.
with all the forces at their disposal
in its work for the creation of real
mass parties which can win and re-
tain the confidence Of the masses in
periods of relative stability ALSO"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

The situation in 1925 was charac-
terized by an intensification of the
economic offensive against the young
workers. The permanent worsening
Of the situation of the young workers
in the capitalist countries and the i'm
provement of the situation of the
young workers in the Soviet Union de-
termines the leadership of the young
proletarian masses. The bourgeoisie
is carrying on a struggle to remove
the youth from Communist influence.
We must extend our recruiting capac-
ity by mass activity and thus win the
masses of the young working class.
We achieved good results in our trade
union work, above all in Great Brit
ain, but also in Scandinavia, Czecho-
Slovakia and America.
In the past year the Young Social
st International experienced an or
ganizational weakening and an ideol-
ogical changing. II is the task of the
young Communist League to continue
the work of theological enlightenment
amongst the socialist working youth.
The young workers delegations rep
resent a great success. The Young
Socialist International Unanswered by
proposing for its own delegation dele
gates who were not young workers to
the shops. Our leagues must expose
this maneuver. We must apply a
broader and more elastic united front
tactic. The organizational situation
OF the Y. C. !. has experienced a
small reverse, nevertheless at the end
Of 1925 the leagues had already passed
the deepest point and at present they
are progressing.
Our political influence is not in ac-
cordance with our organizational
state. This situation must be altered.
In many leagues there are strong fluc-
tuations, in France, for instance. For
this reason the internal life OF the
league must be made more interest
ing in order to retain our new mem
bers. The mechanical idea Of the
leagues about the Communist youth
did not permit the creation Of a broad
non-party mass organization. The
Rote Jungstrum mon Party Young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
What Trumbull Means
to Us

TN the first place, Walter Trumbull
L is a symbol of revolutionary &C
tivity of great sacrifice of the rebel
worker soldier fraternizing with the
oppressed colonial peoples. An ordi-
nary young worker who found it hard
to earn a living by selling his labor
power under capitalism was forced
into the army as last resort. In the
army they tried to make an unthink-
ing, well-trained being of him, to kill
his spirit of revolt. He was sent to
the Hawaiian Islands to help civilize
the natives there, and it was there
while helping civilize la sugar trust
the natives of the island that Walter
Trumbull, Paul Crouch and about eight
other American soldiers learned their
real status in society, learned about
their real mission in those islands,
and horrors that the whole capitalist
system of society was basicly rotten.
They, therefore, set out to organize
the Hawaiian Communist League.
The rest is known to all of us.
They were discovered and their or
ganization suppressed. Crouch was
given 40 years, Trumbull 26 years.
Due to the pressure exerted by the
working class and the whole capitalist
press, these savage sentences were
reduced to three years and one year.
Walter Trumbull is free and Crouch is
still languishing in prison. Both these
courageous champions of the working
class must know that the whole work
ing class and especially the work-class
youth is behind them in their fight
against the ruthless Imperialism of
American capitalists.
The young workers of New York
must come in masses to the reception
and dance in honor of Com Trumbull,
to be held on Saturday, April "a, in
Harlem Casino. We must show our
solidarity with Comrade Crouch and
acknowledgements of the working
classi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Open Investigations
Into New Jersey Wreck

CAMDEN, N. J., April 12-Four sep
arate inquiries were being conducted
today into the derailment and wreck
of the nelly Bly," express from New
York to Atlantic City near Delair, N.
j., in which three persons were killed
and more than 40 injured. A prelimi-
nary inquiry by railroad officials es-
tablished the fact that the train struck
split rail on a curve.
The dead and seriously injured were
taken to Camden and Philadelphia hos
pitfalls. About a hundred passengers,
most Of whom had suffered minor in
juries, went to Atlantic City. William
X. Mintz, New York furrier, was the
only person killed outright. John
O'Connor and Anthony Raynka, re-
spectively engineer and fireman of the
train, died of soalds in Camden hos
pital. The more seriously injured in
cluded Mrs. Hirshtein OF st. Louis, Mo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Farmers of West War
on Freight Increases

WASHINGTON, April 12-Agricul-
tural organizations representing more
than a million western farmers, in a
brief filed with the interstate COM
merce commission. voiced vigorous
opposition to the per cent freight
rate increase sought by western rail-
roads.
The brief was signed by the corn
belt committee, representing agricul-
tural groups, the American Farm Blu
reau Federation, and the National
Grange, or Patrons of Husbandry.
Chambers of commerce Of Sioux
City, Ia; Omaha, Neb,; st. Joseph,
Mo-; Atchison, Kan, and Kansas City,
Mo-, charged in another brief that
this era has been BADLY treated in
rate adjustments. and opposed an in
crease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

meals, the large orchestra that sup
plies these children of the idle rich
with music while they sip their soup
and chatter over roast beef and
mashed" had been diminished in size
since the last meal and now contained
but four pieces.
China Involved in Riot.
Before the managers could pacify
them for this insulting infringement
of their rights to a full orchestra, Chi
navarro, silver and glasses flew left
and right when it was all over and
the rioters under proper police protec-
ton, the damages were summed up
and reported. Four barrels of china
ware had been destroyed, .numberless
glasses, some chairs, etc.
Rioters Proud of Record.
1.-THE best riot in the history of the
school, students tell reporters. The
riot recalls in the history of the col
lege numerous riots which were
staged, at one of which the volunteer
fire department of the early days of
New Haven was involved.
Fur-coated, their balloon trousers
Tapping in the March breezes, these
sons of the four hundred promenade
up and down the city streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Experiences of Shop Nuclei
and Concentration Groups

comrades working inside Main issue
Authorization. Need for regular edu-
cation. Activities: X. given over the
responsibility of the nucleus.
Group F-Decision to start a big
campaign in the sample card industry.
Five big factories in our section. Leaf
let's as soon as they will be printed,
distributed at the factories. Ten or
twelve comrades will be modified for
this purpose. Group consisted origi-
nally of eight comrades. At present
three, out of which one will go away,
Another group will be combined with
it. My opinion: Newly-formed group
B with the two remaining comrades,
o. and X, will form good, active
unit.
Group G-Newly formed Election
as to the following: Organizer, NJ;
secretary, b.; agitprop director, K.
Twelve Young Workers each week
must be distributed by the group.
Regular class in current events. Next
topic: immigration. New member
drawn in from next meeting on Gas
stated by one of the groups).
In general-An affair is being
planned for the section. Decided to
start a campaign for the youth con-
ference in big factory. Agitprop
director and literature agent will be
called. Plans for factory wall paper
under consideration. Comrade X
drafted in the S. E. c. instead of M.
Hopes for good functioning section
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

Work of Section No.. I, New York.
A CTIVITIES of various shop nuclei
"A and groups: Shop Nucleus l.
Mainly carrying on propaganda among
the employees. Concentration on sys-
tematic education. Activities in the
group thru discussion of various cur
rent events. Need of regulating the
work into periodic gatherings. Young
Worker distributed. Consists of four.
Two new Corners. sympathizers will
be drawn in.
Shop Nucleus -Four comrades.
All good standing. Two new Corners.
Regular meetings. Factory agitation.
Sympathizer drawn into the class of
the nucleus. Young Worker distrib-
uted. No campaign can be started at
present. An article in the Young
Worker is to be written on the condi-
tons Of the workers,
Shop Nucleus BIN reality there
is no such one. Not having definite
work. No contact with the inside of
the factory. Young Worker distributed
by two comrades. No definite result
as yet. Necessity for contact with
the inside is Indispensable. Unem-
ployed should be sent in. I tried to
follow up some of them personally.
1t could be easily done by one working
there.
Shop Nucleus A campaign will be
started. Comrades instructed to draw
leafet on conditions. An unem-
ployed is sent in. 1t makes now three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14

Workers Organization under Commu-
nish infuence) in Germany proved
that non-party organizations are of
great value. For this reason this ex-
perience must be attempted on an
international scale. We must form a
strong party kernel in the league in
order to secure the correct political
line. Further real democracy must
be carried out in the league.
The Y. c. l. has achieved it's great
est successes in the Far East. The
Chinese league has 10000 members
and is a considerable political factor.
The situation is not so favorable in
the Near East and in the colonial
countries The leagues will fulfill their
tasks if they follow a correct political
line in accordance with the decisions
Of the enlarged executive committee
of the Communist International.
Don't waste your breath, put 1t on
0ADGFs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Orient Commission Reports.

THEREUPON Comrade Roy made a
L report in the name. of the Orient
commission. Roy requested that a
vote should be taken on the China
resolution alone and that the further
resolutions upon India. Dutch East
India, ETC., should be left to the presi-
dunn.
The resolution upon China and the
request of Roy were then passed un-
animously.
Comrade Remmele then recommend
ed the acceptance of the resolution of
the Scandinavian commission which
was done unanimously.
The proposals of the Japanese com
mission for national questions were
referred to the presidium for further
discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Hosiery Workers Fight
Anti-F oreign-Born Laws

PHILADELPHIA, April IL. = The
alien registration bill, now in the
hands of a congressional committee,
was severely criticized by the national
executive board of the American Fed
Grafton Of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers, affiliated with the United
Textile Workers, who will bring all
possible pressure to help kill this
pernicious anti-labor bill
A permanent organizer to organize
hosiery workers in the south was de-
cided upon at this meeting. e. Cal
laghan was chosen for the job. Cal
laghan is now managing the hard
fought Durham hosiery strike in Dur
ham, N. C. Membership gains in all
hosiery centers were reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
N. H. Sports Organ Lion
to Start Track Events

ENFIELD, N. H.-The New Hamp-
shire Sports organ Lion will ener-
getically undertake the combination Of
the existing workers sports organic
ations in New Hampshire. Mr.. Rich
ard Hill referring to the prospects for
the organization stated: 1--WE have not
had an opportunity for winter sports.
indoor or out, because we have no
place for practice or training in that
line. On the question of spring and
summer sports. We expect to start
practice on track events as soon as
the weather conditions permit"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
Work Among Masses.

COMRADE Herta Sturm made the
~ following declaration upon the
resolution of the commission for the
work amongst the masses:
Kuusinen advanced incorrect con-
tentions concerning my attitude to the
question of women's organizations.
have never said that the work in the
organizations outside of the party rep
resented the most important part of
the work amongst the women. On the
contrary, l declared that the most i'm
portant work was that amongst the
factory working women and that the
special women's organizations were
only one Of the many means for win
ming the women which the party
should not neglect.
have never been in favor of ar
bitrary formations of women's organ
izations outside the party. I have al
ways said that this question is tact
ical one which must be decided from
time to time and from case to case
according to the existing circum-
stances. My standpoint represents the
unanimous opinion of the women's sec
retariat.
After rejecting the amendment Of
Herta Sturm the executive then I'M
animously adopted the original form
of the draft resolution of the masses
commission.
The resolution of the Czecho-
Slovakian commission was also UNI
animously adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-14
| ADOR MUST AID
PASSAIC STRIKE,
URGES ENCDAHL
] w. A. Holds Meeting
r. textile Workers

The cause of the Passaic strikers
was presented to the workers of Chi
cago at the meeting in. the Douglas
Park auditorium Thursday night.
Dora Lohse, of the International
Workers Aid, opened the meeting
with statement of the purposes and
plans of the organization and de-
scription of some of the relief it has
already given.
]. Louis Engdahl, editor Of The
DAILY WORKER, followed. He
sketched the development, Of the
strike at Passaic, pointing out that it
had come as result of a series Of
wage cuts, reducing the workers in
come to the place where they could
no longer exist. Then the break came.
He told how during the progress of
the struggle the men and women
yes, and the boys and girls, too, for
hundreds of them below the age of 16
are employed in the great factories
had come to realize that the govern
mental machinery from } its lowest
local unit to the president of the en-
tire nation was being used against
them and in behalf of their bosses.
Their own bitter experience had
taught these workers the truth about
their position in capitalist society bet
ter than any Communist textbooks
could have informed them. They
were not afraid of Weisbord, their
leader because he was a Communist,
Engdahl explained. 1t was sufficient
for them that he was intellectually
and unreservedly and intelligently in
their struggle, willing to sacrifice
everything as part of their own class.
Stand by the StrikersI
1.-THE whole American working
Glass; Engdahl concluded, must
stand by the 10000 to $4,000 workers
of Passaic already on the picket line.
We must arouse every union man and
woman to an understanding of the sig
nificance of this strike as the first
big battle in the struggle to organize
the hundreds of thousands and mil
lions of the unorganized. 81
Biedenkapp Speaks.
Fred Biedenkapp, national secretary
of the International Workers Aid
urged that concerted campaign be
carried on to build up the organization
so it could function most efficiently in
such struggles. He announced that
the organization was arranging a
drive for a house to house collection
of aid. 1888
Roger Baldwin, of the Civil Liber-
ties Union of New York; urged the
audience, irrespective of their politi-
cal affiliations or other differences, to
stand behind the International Work
ers' Aid in its relief efforts. He said
his organization insisted on the right
of agitation and of strike, and would
do it's part in aiding those prosecuted.