davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
CHARGE FRISCO STRIKE
LEADERS WITH MURDER IN
FRAME-UP OF OPEN SHOP

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. - The
second stey in the frame-up OF the
leaders of the San Francinsco Car
penters strike against the openshop
was taken by the grand jury when in
dictments were brought against eight
in connection with the death of scab
carpenter who is alleged to have been
slain with a hammer. The unionists
are charged with murder.
Those indicted are: Archibald
Mooney, vice-president and Pacific
coast organizer of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners,
Paul Clifford, business agent, Albert
Moore, Samuel Moore, Christopher
o'Sullivan, George Pesce, Gus Mad.
sen, members Of the union, and John
]. Cannon, who is accused of aiding
in the Crime
The arrests and indictments are
based on alleged confessions of
.Pesce and Hadsen, two Of the in
dicted.
The open shop organizations of Cal
ifornia have been using every means
of breaking the strike, and this case
is part Of their plot against tho
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
FIFTH NATIONAL COOPERATIVE
CONGRESS MEETS NOVEMBER 4, S
AND 6 AT MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE workers
IN and farmers active in cooperative
societies in all parts OF the country
are interested In knowing what kind
OF men they are going to meet and
listen to when they get to Minneapolis
November 4, and 6. to respond to
the roll call OF delegates to the fifth
cooperative congress. Here's a partial
list OF the speakers or leaders who
make reports;
The gavel is taken up Thursday
morning, Nov. 4, by DR.. James P. War
basse, president of the Cooperative
League since March, 1916.
NEDRIC LONG, executive secretary
~ OF the league. went from the min
istry into the labor movement back in
1919 when he left his church at Ep-
ping N. H., 20 take a volunteer Job on
the Central Strike Committee at Law
renee. Mass. Mr.. Long was once
beaten up by the police, once jailed.
once served term as manager OF the
Lawrence local OF the Amalgamated
sTextile Workers OF America. He joined
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
NEW YORK G. 0. P.
CAUGHT FORGING
|. v. P. CIRCULAR
Labor Has No Choice
Twixt Smith and Mills
Especial to The Daily worksrl

NSpecial 10 me Daiy WorkeD
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The republic
can party Of New York In last min
ute stunt to attack Smith and boost
its own labor-hating candidate for
governor, Ogden Mills, distributed in
the working class quarters of New
York on the eve of election forged
IeafIet purporting to be a manifesto
Of the Workers Party calling for the
workers to vote for Ogden Mills for
governor.
The republican party in this vicious
forgery paid double tribute to the
Workers (Communist) Party. First,
by recognizing the growing influence
of the Workers Party over the work
ing class population of New York. and
second, by copying word for word the
text OF an actual election leaflet is
sued by the Workers Party entitled:
"Smith--the Strike-breaking govern
or"
Cut Out Last Paragraph.
The only change made by the re-
publican party was to cut OFF the last
paragraph in which there was an at
tack on "the open-shopper Mills" and
a call to support the candidates Of
the Workers Party and to work for
United Labor ticket In place of
this paragraph, the fake republican
ieaflet declares:
Nnb fr aforHf No
feet the strikelbresking Smith. But
don't throw away your votes by vot-
ing for the candidate that can't get
elected The only way to beat the
democrat Smith is to vote for the re-
publican candidates. Vote for Ogden
Mills for governor. Issued by the
Workers Party campaign committee,
los East IA street, New York"
Union Label Omitted.
This is only one more and a crown
ing example to be added to the long
list of evidence of unscrupulousness
in misleading the masses and Of po-
litical corruption on the part Of the
capitalist parties. 1t is the most
laughable one, however, for it gives
us a picture of the millionaire open
shopper. Ogden Mills, using Work
ers Party arguments and the Work
ers Party's name and prestige among
the militant workers in order to fight
the strike breaking injunction issu-
ing, democratic candidate for gov
ernor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
SOVIET finds
BILLIONS IN
POTASH field
May Break Trust and
Get U. S. Trade

MOSCOW, Nov. 1.-The enormous
deposits of potash recently located in
the eastern section of European Rus
STA, along the River Kama, one of the
tributaries of the Voiga, near the
township of SoIlcamsk, are described
by Professor PreobraIensk In a report
published in the Pravda on the pros
pectino work conducted by him In the
past year at an expense of S25o,ooo.
More than $4,000, 600, 900.
The potash deposits we're proved at
depth of ninety-two meters over an
area of forty square kilometers. Fully
half is of first-class commercial quail
ity, ranging between the German
Stassfurt potash and that of Upper
Alsace. The extent is estimated
greater than the latter, which the Ger
man experts valued during the peace
conference at 0O,OOO,O00
Professor Preobrajenski states that
the average depth of the deposits and
the geological formation makes the ex-
traction easy and cheap. Through the
Kama, the Volga and the Marinski
Canal a system of cheap transport to
Leningrad is assured.
viii Break Monopoly.
High officials of the Supreme Coun-
ell of National Economy attach great
importance to the discovery, particu-
Ilarly as to The. German-F'rench potash
monopoly is known to be operating at
an immense profit, while simultaneous
Iy restrict the output.
Would Aid U. S. Cotton Group.
1--WE have. decided" they say ito
deal if possible with the consumers of
potash, rather than the producers.
The United States today is the largest
foreign customer of the German pot
ash trust and Russia is the largest
potential consumer if our farmers
could be supplied" cheaply.
The prospect of the large scale ex-
port of potash from Russia to America
is of especial interest at the present
moment when Russia is anxious to
buy large quantities of American cot
ton. Russia could easily absorb $780,
900 900 worth of raw cotton annually,
It is said, while at the same time it is
belived here that American farmers
would welcome potash fertilizer at a
price from 80 to 40 per cent below the
rates of the German-French monopoly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
REPORTS story
OF terror IN
MARIE'S LAND
Daily News Writer Is
Telling Of Torture

The Chicago Daily News, in it's is
sue of Nov. I, carries a special cable
from Junius 3. Wood, its Moscow cor
respondent, which gives a description
of a letter Struggled out Of Rou-
nlanian prison written by Boris Step
anoV, prominent leader of the Unit
tartan Trade Union Federation and
describing some of the fortunes infliet-
ed on political prisoners in Queen
Marie's country.
Stepanov, the message states, was
arrested in company with others in a
recent drive against labor unions in
the Kishenev region, Bessarabia. His
trial with three students, including
a girl, is to be started in Bucharest
this week Wood adds that "a noted
Roumanian lawyer" undoubtedly the
venerable attorney, Costa-Foru. who
defended the five hundred Tatar-Bu-
mar peasants in Kischenev, has been
retained by the defense and has de-
clared his intention to summon the
secretaries of war. labor and inter
Tor, as well as Bessarabian workers
to give evidence"
BeastIy Torture.
"As soon as | arrived in prison"
quotes Wood from Stepanov's letter,
Il was stripped of my clothes by the
gendarmes. Two of them, named
Georgescu and Basilescu, held my
neck with large iron pincers and
started questioning me. They then
Beat me with rubber clubs until /
vas unconscious"
"As soon as my eyes opened three
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
ARTICLE I.
BY GORDON CAscADEN.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1.-Two
royal nsvles are getting coal from
Norfolk and Newport News, the twin
ports Of Hampton Roads, and 5aIti-
more to keep their fleets prepared to
crush any possible labor uprising.
The lengthy British miners strike
forced the proud British admiralty
and the fleets Of autoeratio Italy 10
get their coal supplies from the
worlds largest "scab" coal exporting
eenters.
An Offensive ALLIANCES.
Great Britain and Italy formed 4
defensive and offensive alliance when
tn British miners fight first started
six months ago. The secret meeting
between Sir Austen Chamberlain, Brit.
aims foreign secretary, and Benito
Mussolini, fascist dictator, several
weeks ago, merely strengthened that
understanding.
When Britain's workers, thru their
general strike. started the greatest
labor revolt since the Russian Revo-
luton, Mussolini rushed to offer his
support to his fascist brothers in the
British Isles.
When the British miners continued
to defend themselves against cap,.
tails army, General Mussolini. pre-
mier Of Italy and fascist commander,
formed dual alliance with General"
Stanley Baldwin, premier Of Britain
and British industrial leader. They
planned joint action against com
mon my-international labor
To Keep Navy Prepared.
General Baldwin wants TO keep ths
British fleet prepared for two particu.
lar dangers: He fears that in the war
of the classes in Britain that the
transport workers may revolt against
the orders Of their reactionary lead
ers. They may refuse TO unload
"scab' coal ships, thereby making /.
necessary 10 land marines TO protect
"scabs" unloading "scab" coal boats
from North America. He fears also
that marines might have TO be used
TO keep the mines from flooding and
to do other maintenance work II
maintenance men also 20 on strike.
So that in any case British navy men
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
ks.4e.S SEEK
BY T. ). o'FLAHERTY

THE DAILY WORKER continues to
l warn the American workers with a
regularity that may smack of mon
otony to some people, that the capital
list powers have never abandoned the
possibility of a war against the Soviet
Union. The three. principal reasons
why they do not now make desperate
attempt to smash this standing chal-
Ienge to capitalism are: Firstly,
conviction that their working class
populations would not stand for war
against the workers republic; second
~, the rivalries between the capitalist
powers and last but not least, the red
ermy.
THAT the European imperialists are
considering ways and means to
crush the workers republic, under the
camoufage of dealing with Bolshev-
ISM" is proven by an article by Arthur
W. Kiddy of London, that appeared
recently in the New York Evening
Post Here is an excerpt from the ar
ticle: Il discussed recently the Eu-
ropesn economic and Bolshevik prob
lens with leading financiers and
traders, and find a growing conviction
that the league of nations powers are
too feeble and slow to deal effectively
with Bolshevik influences and it is con-
sidered that an indefinite alliance be-
tween great countries like Great Brit
ain, Germany and France may yet be
necessary to defend civilization"
INHAT audacity those international
w bandits have to talk about saving
civilization; the same gang that en-
quilted the world in the most terrible
war in history, a war that swallowed
up over ten millions of human lives
and manned three times that number.
Fortunately for the International labor
movement the Soviet Union is now so
powerful and growing so rapidly in
strength that the robber powers will
think several times before they decide
TO make war on Russia. Nevertheless
the danger is always present.
A DRY state senator of Illinois found
"A the 18th amendment as profitable
materially. as it was spiritually con-
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03

fane remarks. 1--WE adults stumble about
On the world endlessly, with labor wars
and national wars rs proof that we do
mot understand what we are doing and
what is happening to us. But if we
sdo not understand what we are do
ding and what is happening to us, how
Gan we educate our children?
We build school houses, train
teachers, and pass compulsory at
tendance laws all for the purpose Of
schooling our children in the modes
and mental fashions of day that is
dead, almost everywhere else but in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
BATTLESHIPS Of
BRITAIN, ITALY
GET FUEL HERE
Recalls Alliance of
London Nth Rome
BULLETIN


LONDON, Nov. THE Executive
Of the Miners Federation will sub
NIT new proposals to a delegate con-
ference this week. which were
agreed upon in a long conference
Friday between the General Council
of the Trade Union Congress and
the Miners Executive.
What these proposals are Is not
disclosed, but it is feared that com
promise terms yielding to the mine
owners demand for district agree
ments on wages and hours have been
drawn up, with a slight veneer Of
what Is called national application"
behind which the General Council
may hide its face from criticism Of
their betrayal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
SOVIET UNIONS
9Th BIRTHDAY
TOBE: OBSERVED
Anniversary of Russian
Revolution Greeted

As November Seventh approaches
militant workers. minds turn towards
the historic achievements of the work
ers and peasants of the Soviet Union,
who VIII this year celebrate on that
date the ninth anniversary of the
Russian revolution. The Workers
(communist) Party, which embodies
the revolutionary working class strue-
gle In the United States, takes the
lead in commemorating this great day
as, in other countries, the Communist
Parties are likewise the sponsors of
similar demonstration.
Meetings have been arranged in doz-
ems of the larger cities and the smaller
towns to the end that American work
ers can learn of the revolutionary sue.
cesses of the Soviet workers and share
with them the spirit that made these
successes possible.
The largest of these. meetings will,
of course, be held in Chicago and New
York. In the former city Ashland
Auditorium will be the scene of the
rally. In New York three large halls
have been retained.
Foster, Dunno, in Chicago.
Ashland Auditorium will seat at
least 1000 people. The party commit
tee at work on the arrangements for
the meeting is preparing to care for
that many on November 7th. In addi-
ton to two of the foremost orators Of
the revolutionary movement in this
country, William 2. Foster and William
F. Dunno, an extensive program Of mu-
steal and dramatic entertainment is on
the program. The character of the
latter, in keeping with the spirit of
the Russian revolution itself. will be
largely of the mass-large choirs and
pageants, in which scores will partici-
pate.
In New York Millers' Grand Assem-
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
CENTRAL LABOR BODIES IN MASS.
REJECT BOTH WALSH AND BUTLER;
LABOR PARTY SENTIMENT GROWS

dorse either candidate. In the mean
time, the Central Labor Unions Of
Brockton, Lowell, Springfield, etc,
voted similarly.
This action was taken despite the
fact that the most prominent labor
skates Of Massachusetts are making
a vigorous campaign on behalf OF
Walsh, with John j. Kearney, Pres. Of
the Boston c. l.. u. acting as cam
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03

the school houses.
1--WE have the problem Of educating
teachers for our schools. But we have
tackled that problem narrowly and
prejudicially, emphasizing the good
old ways under parade under the name
of science-such as administrative
efficiency" or intelligence testing as
a basis of instruction. We have train
ed-and are training teachers to
work in the class rooms, with their
eyes on the children. We have not
faced hitherto, and even now scarcely
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
BY SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 1.-Af-
ter three and half hours Of heated
debate the Worcester Central Labor
Union voted not to endorse eithei
VIM. NJ. Butler or David |. Walsh, re-
publican and democratic candidates,
respectively for u. S. senator from
Massachusetts. AZ the previous
meeting Of that body, the Worcester
G. l.. U. had voted II to not to en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
FEEI loyal NAvIES u. S. SCAB COAL
REVOLUTION NEEDED H.
SCHOOL SYSTEM, SAYS
WHO BLANES THOUGHT
1RICAN
DIRECTOR,
SUPPRESSION

The real American educational problem
hdn does the adults Joseph
ona director Teacher official organ
the exposing
capitaistc system
I'm spite army of teachers
schools to be going
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
SEND WARSHIP TO HONDURAS TO
OUELL ANTI-AMERICAN REBELLION

WASHINGTON government dispatched
following Wednesday,
today.
indicate that while
may be an a any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
GRAIN MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

CHICAGO, May 29.-Lt was the un~
market today. Instead of wheat prices
skyrocKetlng as generally had been
looked for, spectators who were
short of wheat being numerically
squeezed, month end settlement of ac-
counts was effected with a minimum
of excitement and with market fluc-
tuations but little out of the ordi-
nary Holders of contracts calling
for immediate delivery of wheat dis
played rare forbearance and satisfied
all bidders without turning prices
either radically UP or down, despite
the fact that the stock of wheat on
hand here is far less than usual at
this time of the year.
Closing quotations on wheat were
fairly steady at the same as yester-
days finish to 3A cents lower with
corn 1s to IL cents down; oats un-
changed to as off, and provisions
varying from II cents decline to an
equal advance.
Energetic measures taken by the
business conduct committee of the
board of trade membership, together
with the efficient working of new
clearing house arrangements of the
board appeared to be largely respon-
sible for the fact that spectators
last-day swings in price We're, avoided
in the wheat pit temporary diff
ference of 6% cents in the value of
old style May contracts was the
sharpest fluctuation witnessed, and
4 la
small amount of business. New style
contracts in wheat, bulk Of unsettled
dealings outstanding were kept with
in a price range today of AZ cents,
whereas a variance of 81 cents had
been deemed not improbable.
One of the measures which is cred
tied with having prevented difficulty
in the final settlement of May wheat
contracts was enforcement of deposits
of heavy cash margins at the clear
ing house if accounts were to be kept
open in May dealings. 1t was prac-
ticable also under the new clearing
house methods that individual trad
ers' standing on the market could be
ascertained by proper authorities and
be reasonably curbed if constituting
an apparent danger to the market.
According to current gossip after
the close, Canadians were the largest
holders of actual wheat here when
the days dealings were at an end.
Some observers inclined to an opinion
that deliveries on the part of various
traders who had brought wheat here
from Missouri river markets and else
where of late was a considerable fac
tor in helping to bring about settle
ment free from restriction. AT all
events plenty of wheat was on sale
today, and fIurries in the market
came only at the opening and just
before the close.
For the time being factors other
than the closing up of the May de-
livery attracted but little notice.
In the corn market month-end liq-
uidating sales carried May corn to a
new low price record for the season.
Oats sympathized. Provisions were
without important change.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30


In the Justice Court No. Precinct,
Cochise County, State of Arizona.
Anna b. Magee, Plaintiff, VS.. w. Poe,
Defendant.
Action brought in the Justice Court
of No. 4 Precinct, in and for the
County of Cochise, in the State of
Arizona.
In the Name of the State of Ari-
zona:
To w. Poe, Defendant, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
Plaintiff in Justice Court of No. 4
Precinct, in and for the County of
Cochise, in the State of Arizona, and
answer to the Complaint filed in said
Justice Court at Douglas, in said
County, within five days exclusive of
the day of service, after the service
upon you of this Summons, if served
within this Precinct; but if served
without this Precinct, but within the
county, ten days; if served out of the
county fifteen days; in all other cases,
twenty days.
A copy of the complaint is hereto
attached stating the cause of action
or Judgment by default Will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand at my office,
Douglas, Arizona, this 27th day of
March, 1926.
JOHN T., NEWBURY,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
First publication May 12, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
ORDER no SHOW CAUSE.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Arizona, in and for the County Of
Cochise.
In the Matter of the Estate of J, S.
Harper, Deceased.
1T APPEARING TO THIS COURT,
by the petition this day presented and
filed by L. d. Mccartney, admins
deceased, that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion Of the
real estate of said d acedent to pay
the ebts of decedent, ard the ex-
penses and charges OF administration.
IT. is THEREFORE, ORDERED BY
THIS COURT; That all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior Court
on Tuesday, the 22nd day of June.
A. ID. 1925, at the hour of 1000
o'clock A. NJ of said day, at the court
house in the city of Tombstone, Co.
chise Count$. State of Arizona, t.
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said L. d. Mccartney,
as such administrator, to sell SO much
Of said real estate as shall be neces-
sary and that copy of this order
be published four successive weeks
In the Douglas Daily Dispatch,
newspaper printed and published in
said County of Cochise.
Dated May 22nd, 1926.
ALBERr M. SA1Il1S,
Judge of the Superior Court.
First publication May %, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
SUMMONS.

First publication May 70, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
OF THE INTERIOR
: U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, May s, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
B. Scale, of Douglas, Arizona, who, on
March II, 1921, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No. 04695O.
for the SWA, Section %, Township
2OS., Range 27E., G.. & S. r. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
H. c. Beumler, U. S. Commissioner, at
Douglas, Arizona. on the 18th day of
June, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Maddux, of Douglas, Arizona;
Thomas Hampton and George H. Kel-
ley, of Whitewater, Arizona; James
b. Scale, of Webb, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALII,
Register.
First publication May 12, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Superior Court in the County

In the Superior Court in the County
of Cochise, State of Arizona.
Estate of Emily Bowman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed EXecutriX of the Last VIII and
Testament of Emily Bowman, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within Four
(D months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Executrix
at office of II. c. Beumler, Douglas,
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of CO.
chise.
SADIE BOWMAN M'DONALD.
Executrix of the Last viii and Testa-
ment of Emily Bowman, deceased.
Dated this Sth day of May, 1925.
First publication May II, 1926.