davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04


parties have notified Alfonso that they
will break with the crown the mo-
ment he signs the decree for con-
vocation Of the assembly.
Alfonso Hesltates.
This attitude of the monarchist
leaders obliged the king to postpone
signing the decree. The convocation
was already announced for the 10th Of
October. But Immediately after the
meeting of the cabinet at San Se-
bastian, it was officially stated thru
a press "communique" that the de-
cree was going to be thoroly studied
and consequently could not be signed
for a month or two.
The postponement has created a
new reason for hostility between the
king and Primo de Rivera. After hav-
ing announced that the national as
sembly will soon be organized, the
decree has not appeared in the Off
cial journal 'La Gazeta."
But what is more significant is that
in the last public speech OF Primo de
Rivera, he said the convocation of
the assembly was not really urgent,
while his newspaper LA Nacion" ex.
pressed the same idea.
No doubt de Rivera will try to con-
vince the king Of the need of the as
sembly. But If Ahonso's fear of the
old party politicians inclines him not
to approve of it, Primo de Rivera
will go on as dictator without any
assembly.
Socialists in Dirty Fix.
The socialist party and the Union
General de Trabajadores are in a RI
diculous position. The socialist party
was the only political party defend
ing the convocation Of the national
assembly. Their leaders started a
campaign all over the country for It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
By Upton SincIair
XII

Bunny thought this and then his
went back his father Look here Dad you've got
hundred for joke with Eli Watkins five hundred for
something serious"
Dad looked alarmed right away should not have told
Bunny about that money! What is it, SOM"
I've been to Mr. Irving, Dad in trouble he
can't get teaching job anywhere They've got him black
listed You see he has to mention that he's been teaching
qur about him. and he's convinced that somebody
yersty is telling them he's a red"
fault" ~ no Soui
Yes it is, Dad the that dragged him out and
made MIN talk to me. thought could keep to myself but
they had SOME spying n us"
Well son, is he trying to borrow money from you?"
NO. offered him little but he wouldn't take it. But
know he needs it, and I've been talking with Harry
Seage and with Peter Nage-they of the labor men
man it." 800
"A labor conege?" said Dad That's new one on me-"
1T to educate the young workers.
but why can't they to the regular schools that are
They don't teach them anything about labor AT least
they don't teach them anything So the labor men
are rounding places where bright young fellows fitted to
take their part in the labor struggle"
Dad thought it "You mean SON it's Mace who're
bunch of you reds teach Socialism and such stuff
NO. that's not fair, Dad; propose to teach anv
doctrines We want to teach the open mnd-that has always
Deen Mr. yings idea He wants the labor men to think for
themselves" ~ ~ ~
BVt that kind of talk didn't fool
all turn into reds before they get through he said and see
here sonI don't mind your giving hundred to Mr. Irving
but its going to be kind of
earning money and then spend teaching young people that
haven't got right to it!' 49,
And Bunny laughed-that was the hest Uav r. ot - n.
ne thought 1t over-more and
ne realized how that shrewd old into the future and
read life! NV W iu'uie anu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

While all bourgeois parties were hos
tile to 1t, the socialists were used by
Primo de Rivera, who offered them
forty seats in the assembly. They
were its most enthusiastic partisans.
Notwithstanding this, a great ma
jority of the party and the masses
of the U. G. T., have demanded a con.
ference to discuss if both these
workers organizations should parti-
cipate in the assembly.
The socialist leaders attitude has
left them quite ridiculous. They have
publicly shown their collaboration
with Primo de Rivera's dictatorship in
the hope of getting the reward he is
now unable to deliver.
The Military Question.
The repression against the artillery
has made more acute the hostility be-
tween Primo de Rivera and the vari-
Gus military groups. In order to stop
this continuous conspiracy of the mill.
tary against him, de Rivera is plan.
ming to grant an amnesty to all the
artillery officers condemned for the
seditious movement in September.
But this amnesty will not release, of
course, the hundreds of workers I'm
prisoned in Spanish prisons.
The Economic Situation.
By persecution and Imprisonment OF
the leading militants of the working
class, Primo de Rivera "ended" So
cial struggles. But the economic sit.
uation is worse every day.
The cost Of living has risen by II
per cent. The deficit in the budget
exceeds 1,2SO,OOO,OOO pesetas. The
military budget has been increased.
The total state debt is about 10000
100000 pesetas. The peseta remains
low on exchange and unemployment
is enormously increased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

into the thing on a larger scale the
firm of Goldstein and Avery sang low.
Goldstein is a member of the Knights
of Columbus, and being somewhat lit
crate, he has been handed a job Of
proving that Gales and the Mexican
government are under the direction OF
Russia and out to corrupt the morals
Of Mexico. According to Goldstein
there is something left after the
priests have been on the job for cen
turies.
THE principal reason why Goldstein
l. is slandering Mexico is the exist
ence of "million-dollar fund" to fight
the Gales government. Goldstein is
attracted TO money as a yellow fly is
attracted to COW dung. Goldstein's
boxing-glove nose seems to symbolic
the cupidity Of every miser since the
mythical Whang, the Miller. So we
find hmm spewing his venom at Mex
leo as the renegade used to spew 1t
at the socialist party before that or
ganization earned Goldstien's envy.
THE supreme court Of the Knights
l. Of Columbus-the catholic ku klux
klan-has published two booklets un.
der the editorial supervision OF the
apostate Goldstein. Goldstein quotes
every decent person and every pro-
gressive organization In the United
States that defends the Mexican gov
eminent against the catholic church.
He praises Mussolini and criticises
william Green OF the A. +. OF l.. for
giving lip service to the fight against
fascism. The knights OF Columbus
denied that they eulogized Mussolini
at their Philadelphia convention, but
Golstein spills the beans.
CENAToR JAMES WATSON Of In.
~ diana, a notorious kluxer, was not
under fire from Senator Reeds com.
mittee when Goldstein got out his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
CURRENT EVENTS
BY T. j. o'Flaherty.

(Continued from page u
this person, who is misrepresented as
president Of local 62 and represented
as a "wellto-do property owner" was
relieved OF nervous Indigestion thru
imbibing copius draughts Of this med
icine.
THE carpenters say that the former
l. president Of local 81 may not have
a sluggish liver as the ad has IT,. but
politically he is as sluggish as a
river of molasses. He supports Gear"
Hutchinson, general president OF the
carpenters union, and is opposed to
every progressive measure. Progress
sive members of local 62 would like to
discover some kind of medicine that
would purge their former president of
HIS reactionary ideas.
nAVID GOLDSTEIN is with us
II again. David is a catholic, as you
may judge by the name. He was
once a socialist, as you might judge
by hi shook, "a Nation of Fatherless
Children" which has Uttered more
alleyways than Woodrow Wilson's
fourteen points. David was expelled
from two socialist parties with lady
who got in bad with her husband be.
cause he thought she was living
Jekyll-Hyde life. After this lady and
David were expelled from. the socialist
party they took to saving the morals
If the United States. Perhaps on the
heory that 1t takes thief to catch
hief.'
THE business paid and soon we find
4 Goldstein listed for $4,000 in
3radstreet. Since the X. X. X. went
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
CHAPTER XIII
The Monastery

bunny was studying and thinking trying to make up his
d about the problem of capital labor It had bcome
GEAR 10 MN that the present system go on
the resources and wealth of the country thrown into an
to be scrambled carried off bv the geede And h
you asked who change the system there was nlv
possible ansWethe great of the workers. who did NOT
have the psychology gamblers but had learned thar wealth
produced by toll In the very nature of their poion t
workers could only combining; and So whether thew
would or not they had develop solidarity an of brother
hood and cooperation.
Such the fundamental faith of all radicals and Bunny
accepted the doctrine oyfuy way escape from the
OF commerciaism and was to organize and take
over industry and rebuild service The formula
was SIMPLE anu worthy of all trust but alas Bunny being
forced to realize that the reality complicated The makers
OF the new society were not able upon plans for the
nor now TO get the old one out of the They
split into number of factions spent good part Of their
eneges quaIrelng among themselves Bunny would
ha mere southern California at least the labor
en had enemies enough in the federation of the EMPLOYERS
en sulkeDreang and spy agencies their system of
law against the alas it did not seem so In The
young radicals they had to make one anoher
sC nov tne were IeVer over the Russian revolution;
colossal event that had shaken the labor
whole world Here for the first time history workers had
OI government and what were they making OF
the chance? The capitalist press the of course
survive and day of survival defeat for the
newspaper campaign The workers could government
The wor Ike were running government Just look
came divided into two factions those thought the workers
should organize and do it. and those thought
for one reason another couldn't be attempt
was madness This great division showed itself
and school of thought The Socialists split who want
ed to follow Russia and those who didn't the Anarbists %
in the way wobbles even the old hns
labor leaders divided into those let the Soviet
government alone and those who capitalists
to put it down!
For Bunny this struggle embodied fam
lily. Papa Menzes old-time Soca-Democrat from
abroad active in the clothing workers union OF chill
dren two daughters had followed their mothean od-tme
dirty wig and kept all the feast dav
the home and wept and the lost ones
stolen from the faith Of their fathers by had made
them work Saturdays by the radical movement which
had made them agnoscs and scofes the Oldest
boy Jacob Socialists like their other two
Joe and key had the left wing camor
Ing for the dictatorship of the proetariat
De contin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

Send The DAILY WORKER
for one month to your shop-nIate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

booklets. He quotes Watson approx
ingly to the effect that land is worth
$500 on the American side of the Dor.
der and only 81 on the Mexican side
So catholic and X. X. X. can unite III
their common hatred of the Mexican
people who have freed themselves
from the papal opium joint The
knights or ''nits" are crashing their
teeth in rage because the government
refused to intervene IN Mexico at their
demand. Coolidge did not think it
wise to act so openly under papal in
structions. Now the willy David is
helping them spend the millions.
W
TT may seem strange to some readers
4 that an apostate Jew should be Be.
lected by the catholic church as their
principal lay preacher. It certainly
seemed strange to many Irish catho-
lie workers, and still does. The
knights Of Columbus is an anti-Irish
organization. During the fight for an
Irish republic since 1916 until after
the civil war between the republicans
and free staters ended in defeat for
the former, the Knights Of Columbus
lent the aid OF its official organ to the
British government. During all this
time the pope never raised his voice
in behalf Of his Irish flock.
THE Irish workers in America con.
l. tinue to support OF Knights OF
Columbus and the Italian pope, while
they blather their heads of against
England. This renegade Goldstein
has fallen so low that n he wanted to
visit his own hell, he would need the
wings of an angel to fy up TO II. Mex.
leo will suffer no more from Cold
STEMS SANDERS than a woman of good
character would from the ranting of a
disappointed prostitute.
Send The DAILY WORKER
for one month to your shop-nIate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Agree With Steam Engineers

WASHINGTON-(FP)-An agree
ment between the Steam &c Operat-
ing Engineers and the Machinists
gives to the engineers undisputed con-
troll of the charge and operation Of en-
gines, regardless of their motive
power. To the machinists it assigns
control of the building, assembling,
erecting, dismantling and repairing of
engines and machinery Of all descrfp-
tions used in any kind of service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
GRAND DUKE CAN
NOW DRINK HIS
OWN CHAMP ACNE
American Workers Are
Supporting Dimitri

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--Miss Audrey
Emery, American l1eiress, is engaged
to marry Grand Duke Dimitri Of Rus
STA, according to cabled announce
fnent from Biarritz, France, made pub
lie today by Miss Emery's sister, Mrs.
Benjamin Moore of Soysosett, N. Y,
Miss Emery has been abroad for sew
eral months, living with her mother,
Mrs. Alfred Arson, at Biarritz. The
news Of her engagement came as a
complete surprise, Mrs. Moore said.
Wealthy Helress.
Miss Emery is the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Emery of Gin
cinnati. and heiress to a part Of the
large fortune, estimated at $4,000 900,
left by him. She is in her early
twenties. Her mother maintains a
home at East 6Sth street, New York
City.
Grand Duke Dimitri is 81, the only
son Of Grand Duke Paul of Russia,
and grandson of Emperor Alexander
III Of Russia.x Since the revolution
in Russia he has been a champagne
salesman. Recently he has been Iiv-
ing in Paris as the representative of
Gear Cyril /, of Russia" the title
assumed by Grand Duke Cyril, who
is now in exile in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Misbehavlor penled.

HANKOW, Nov. 2.-The chamber OF
commerce here has sent telegram
to the chamber Of commerce at Pek-
ing vouching for the good behavior Of
the Canton troops when they occupied
the city. The commerce chamber de-
MED categorically the lies printed that
the Southern troops had committed
murder here against the populace and
northerners.
The people Of Hankow welcomed the
Cantonese and staged welcoming af-
fairs for them.
Peace and tranquility reigns here" 4,
khe Picking body was told.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

THE business paid and soon we find
4 Goldstein listed for $4,000 in
Iradstreet. Since the X. X. X. went
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
STATEMENT OF
POLICIES MADE
BY KUOMINTANG
Manifesto on Freedom
of China Issued
tspseIaI to The DaIly w0rkarl

h1ESNfGf
CANTON, Nov. 2--The Kuomintang
representing all Of the liberation
fcroes OF China, has issued a mani
festo propounding and clarifying the
demands and detectives for the free
dom of China.
All civil wars shall be stopped, says
the manifesto, declaring that "in the
light of evil consequences entailed by
incessant civil wars no person can re-
main insensitive to the pain caused
by them.
Away With High Taxes
Exorbitant taxes, the statement
says, and communications shall be re-
stored at once.
other demands made include: free
dom Of speech and liberty of assem-
bly, shall not be denied; bandits who
have been terrorizing the people shall
be exterminated; justice shall be the
same for rich and poor, and all re-
strictions imposed by the government
to the contrary shall be abolished; the
administration Of the people shall real
ly represent the people, so as to pre-.
vent corruption.
These demands, says the manifesto,
are for the immediate program of
reconstruction and must go into effect
Immediately.
Fundamental Policies.
In fundamental reconstruction, the
Kuomintang advocates the formation
of a National Assembly, really repre-
sentative of the people, for the pur-
pose of forming national government
policies. The manifesto urges that
districts turnout the country form or
carnations in order that they will
be read when the assembly is con-
vened.
Policies for the establishment of
consolidated government, stipulation
of the district system; amelioration
of the international relations; i'm
provement of economy, and develop
ment Of communication facilities shall
be decided by the assembly.
Relief For Jobbers.
The program includes colonization
project to relieve the distress OF the
unemployed, developing of national re-
sources, construction of more railroads
and more highways.
The manifesto closes with the fol
lowing: but as the advocates OF
the Party are generally for the inter
ests of the people, the people them
selves must strive hard, with the back
ing of this party, before the traitors
can be eliminated, China unified and
peaceful days ours. Remember that
the success of the Party means the
emancipation of the people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04

CENAToR JAMES WATSON of In.
~ diana. a notorious kluxer, was not
under fire from Senator Reeds com.
mittee when Goldstein got out his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
Attack Minimum Wage

VANCOUVER tFP)- British Col.
umbia lumber barons are fighting the
provincial minimum wage act, under
which minimum rate Of 40c an hour
has been fixed. About 4Oe5 OF the
employees in this industry are orien.
tails and the. act Is aimed to drive
them out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-04
PRIMO DE RIVERA CHANGES HIS
MIND ABOUT THE PLAN TO CALL
A SPANISH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
(Hy a Spanish worker.p

MADRID (By MaI)The idea
created difficult situation
pose of intended to- give satisfaction
The thing has provoked contrary
Spanish political
ed campaign opposition assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
TRAFFIC OFFICER
GETS SPRINKLED
WITH BUCKSH0T

Bisi Silvi, a ranchcr living east o:
Imperial, was released from .jail to-
day under bonds of 81 900. follow
ing his arrest yesterday on charge
Of assault with deadly weapon.
The complaining witness in the
case is Traffic officer Hunter, of
the state traffic squad, who alleges
that Silvi discharged a shotgun at
him yesterday, the shot spattcring
over the ofiiccr so that it caused
considerable momcntarv pain but
did not inflict any serious injury.
According to Hunter, he and sev-
cral companions were on Il hunting
trip when Silvi bla2cd away at the
party from a ditch-bank where he
had been hiding, Only the fact that
SilVi was a considerable distance
away when the gun was discharged
saved Hunter from being possibly
fatally wounded.
Silvi asserted that he recently
had n calf shot on his ranch by in
vadcrS and that he was protecting
his property when he fired the
shotgun. Other members of the
party uphold Hunters contention
that the shot was fired from pub
lie property and that Silvi was not
on his ranch when he fired.
\ preliminary hearing has been
set for a later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Ell Centre Police
Beat State Squad

Members of the FL Centre police
department, led bv Chief Oswalt,
took the honors yesterday in q
shooting match with members of
the state traffic squad, headed by
the chiefs brother Frank, captain
Of the squad.
According to an honest record of
the competing teams, the city cops
ran up total Of l37 points, while
the rough riders of the traffic squad
could not get beyond 1l9.
The city cops doing the shoot ing
in addition TO the chief wore Fro"':
Van Bczcl, Assistant Chief Cornell
son and Sergeant Tn"ov
Frank Oswalt was helped to Iose
the match by Officers .4un1cr a.u
klrk Of the local squad. and In
Sp"ctor Walt Greer of Santa Ana,
VII" fell down ON the job for which
he was imported aid in taking
VI" measure of the city cops.
A challenge for a rcmatch from
Erothcr Frank was accepted by
hroth"r Sterling, and lnr speed
lhas"rs are planning to do some
E&rd practlcing this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Four Are Fined on
Traffic Charges

Reckless driving charges were
conspicuous in Judge Mayfield 5
court this morning, following n
weekend of activity by members
of the state traffic squad.
G. Ortega, Sam Sandferra, Mike
Bradley and Lewis Arrellanes were
each fined $50 with an alternative
sentence of 80 days in Jail, on
charges of reckless driving.
Frank DeNere was fined $50 for
disturbing the peace. According to
the sheriff S office, DcNcre insisted
upon holding communication
through the Jail windows with II
friend of his who was held in GUS
tody. When he was ordered to de-
sist he failed to obey and was
placed under arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
PAGE THREE

liar. Cancer is unknown in these
sections, Or. Dolbey said.
The surgeon added that papyrus
inscriptions found on Egyptian
mummies failed to reveal that any
Egyptian Of that age died of cancer
or anything that resemhlcd it.
Other records being unearthed by
archaelogists in Egypt, DR.. Dolbcy
said, show that while modern anaes-
thetics were unknown in the mum.
my agc' Egyptian surgeons achiev-
ed the same results by using mix
turc Of brandy, oatum and manda.
CORA.
Bones Of soldiers who fought I'M
der Alexander the Great, recently
found i'm excavations near Cairo.
show that surgeons who attended
them were highly skilled, particu-
larry in repairing fractured bones,
some Of the work cqualing that Of
modern surgeons, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Committee To
Aid Campaigns

At a recent meeting Of Imperial
Valley farmers, ut whIch approx
natcly 1000 were present the chair
man Of the meeting, John O. Gresh-
am. was authorized to appoint =
committee of 10 to - persons to
assist in the campaigns Of j. S.
l.arew and y. G. Finncy for judges
Gt the superior court.
The members of the committee
are to call upon businessmen, mer-
chants and residents Of FL Centro
Brawlcy and CalcXico and urge
them to support Mcssrs. Larcw and
linncv ut the November election.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Cancer Product
OF Civilization
Declares Expert

BERKELEY, CAL, Oct. 18.-Can-
Ger is a product Of modern civiliza-
tion and in painstaking research
through the diet and living habits Of
ancient Egypt may lie the secrets Of
its cause and cure, is the suggestion
Of DR.. Robert V Dobcy, professor
Of surgery at the University Of
Cairo, visiting at the University of
California.
The ancient diet and that Of thc
present day inhabitants in some
sections of Egypt are strikingly sim
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Baseball Meet
Tomorrow Night

w. j. Reid, president of the Impc-
rial Valley Winter League, has
called meeting of the league to be
held tomorrow night at s o clock ,at
Edgar Brothers hardware store.
The meeting will consider reor-
ganization plans for the present
baseball season. .
All members of last years teams
are urged to attend the meeting and
an invitation is extended to. anyone
interested in baseball to be present.