davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Premier King and
Cabinet lettering
on Smuggling Issue

OTTAWA. June q. - The govern
ment of Premier King appears to be
lettering today following an all night
session of ths wparliament during
which the government was defeated
on three divisions.
When parliament reconyenes on
Monday afternoon a motion of censure
on the government, as the result of
the findings of the committee invest
igating smuggling between Canada
and the United States, win be voted
upon by the house. Adoption of the
motion would be equivalent to a vote
of non-confidence and in the nominal
course of events it would involve
either resignation of the king govern
ment or dissolution of the parliament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Workers Communist Party
READY FOR LOCAL
CHICAGO LOCALS ANNUAL PICNIC

One practical
given by the Workers Chicago
Russian coonythat
recommended for other language follow.
Annual Picnic Popular Institution.
The annual July Fourth with
Chicago
colonies This with holidays the incentive for
workers. celebration becomes the Then addition IL
the Sesqu Centennial
tenon to that fact added celebrating
working stetha
recognize growing
strength of your class.
Everything Ready
Everything program Committees working
overtime have everything there
and dancing hearts
Remember the will be holiday
at chernauskas 79th Archer
Come early and enjoy the whole
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
MOROCCAN QUESTION, FAR FROM
BEING SOLVED, NOW SHARPENS
RIVALRY OF ALL LMPERIALISTS

African" and to extend his kingdom
to the Riff1an territory.
Since 1902, Spain and France have
been rivals on account Of Morocco.
For the first time, in 1925, owing to
the assaults of Abd-eLKrim, an accord
was reached between both govern
ments. Nevertheless, the nationalist
press in Spain continues to attack the
French government stronger than
ever.
The principal aim Of Spanish i'm
perialist policies is that Tangier must
be Spanish. The newspapers of the
government do not conceal this ambi-
ton, while the political supporters Of
Primo de Rivera are talking of an
alliance with Italy. The imperialist
lunacy that has perturbed Mussolini
has also infected Primo de Rivera and
in addition, Comes da Costa, present
dictator of Portugal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Scandinavian Young
Workers Delegates
Visit Soviet Union

MOSCOW, June 8 (By MaiD The
Scandinavian young workers delega-
ton, which has arrived in Moscow,
is composed as follows: Sweden, four
social democrats, two Communists
and one non-party young worker;
Norway, three Traenmalists, two Com
munists and a social democrat.
The Swedish social democrats OPP
posed this composition. They wanted
to send only social democratic lead
ing officials
Today the delegation visited the
secretary of the central committee of
the Young Communist League of the
Soviet Union, Tchaplin, and discussed
with him the legal and economic sit
uation Of the young workers in the
Soviet Union. In the name of the
delegation, Hagman thanked the
young Russian workers for the fra
ternal reception accorded to the dele
CATION and declared that the delega-
ton would study the whole situation
in the Soviet Union.
Afterwards the delegation visited
three Moscow factories, where they
had long discussions with the young
workers upon their mutual living con-
ditions. The members Of the delega-
ton expressed their deep satisfaction
upon the strict carrying out Of the
six-hour day for young workers, with
the two weeks paid holidays, the sys-
tenn Of factory and professional
schools, the wage conditions and the
state OF social insurance.
After staying several days in Mos
cow the delegation will continue its
journey throughout the Soviet Union.
An Italian delegation Of the work
ing youth to the Soviet Union IS being
prepared. The delegation consists OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10

Of the garrison Grodno were repre-
scented in the council. The police dis
persed the council, undertook whole
sale arrests and searched many work
ers' houses. Among the 80 arrested
are several soldiers. The authorities
try to keep the affair of the council
in secret.
Conflicts in Lemherg.
On May 25th, in the streets of Lem
berg (Lvov) bloody conflicts took
place between peasants and members
Of the Legion ON the one side and fas-
cists ON the other. In the early morn
ing the peasants Of the surrounding
villages appeared in the town. They
gathered in the street Of the Third
Of May" where a meeting OF one of
the leaders Of the Independent Peas
ant Party, Bryl, M. P. was announced
to take place. The fascists gathered
in the Marschallkov street and the
members of the Legion, followers of
Pilsudsky, in other streets. During
the speech of a fascist a member of
the Legion shouted Long Live Pill
sudski." Thereupon he was attacked
by the fascists with batons, but his
comrades rushed to his support.
General confusion occurred in which
the peasants participated Many PEG
pie were injured. The fascist dem
onstration marched to the Mitskevitch
Square where the fascist meeting was
to take place, but the square was al
ready occupied by members Of the
Legion. Between these and the fas-
cists a real battle took place. The
Polish fascists flung themselves into
the fight with the call Long Live
Mussolini!" After a bitter struggle
the members of the Legion succeeded
in driving the fascists away. Fifty
injured people remained on the
ground, among them 20 seriously in
jured. At the same time the meeting
of the peasants had ended. The peas
ants marched to the town theater.
There the police met them, but the
peasants broke thru the police Gordon.
Finally the peasants were dispersed
by strong police forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Use Workers Defense
Corps In Protection
Of Shanghai Meeting

PEKIN, June 8 (By MALL Further
details of the gigantic demonstration
upon the anniversary of the blood bath
in Shanghai are reported from that
city. Despite the martial law and
despite the assurances of the Chinese
police that no demonstrations would
be permitted, over hundred thousand
people demonstrated before the doors
of the foreign reservation. Amongst
the demonstrators were $4,000 strik-
ing workers.
A mass meeting took place guarded
by workers defense corps of 1900
men. Despite the resistance of the
police the demonstration forced its
way into the foreign reservation and
all transport and vehicular movement
was held up.
In collision with the police, during
the course of which the Russian white
guardists in the service of the Brit
ish acted with the greatest brutality,
33 demonstrators were seriously in.
jured.
On the days Of the demonstrations
all Chinese shops were closed. Over
the whole town flew mourning flags,
and the red and blue flags of the
Kuomingtang. Demonstrations are
also reported from Marking, Hankow
and many other towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
WORKERS PARTY
FOURTH OF JULY
MASS MEETINGS

New York, New Jersey, Connecti-
cut.-There will be a mass encamp-
ment at a beautiful spot on Long Is
land. Jay Lovestone will speak on
July and J. Louis Engdahl, editor Of
The DAILY WORKER, on July 5.
Boston, Mass, July 4,-Boston Com
mons, Bertram D. Wolfe.
Binghampton and Endicott, n. Y,
July 2.-Charles Krumbein.
Utica, N. Y, July S.-Charles Krum-
bein.
Albany. and Schenectady, N. r,
July 4.--Charles Krumbein.
Niagara Falls, N Y, July 4.-Ru-
dolph Katz.
jamestown, N. Y, July 5.-Herbert
Benjamin.
Syracuse. N. Y, July SIS. Essman.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 3-Jay Love
stone.
Baltimore, July 2-J. Louis Eng
dahl.
Pittsburgh, Pa, July 5.-Robert
Minor, at Gaidas Farm, Cheswich. Pa.
McKeesport. Pa, July Robert
Minor.
Eric, Pa, July 4.-Herbert Benia-
min.
Cleveland. Ohio, July 4-Ben Git
low.
Grand Rapids, Mich. July ~. P.
Cannon.
Detroit Mich, July Al. P. Can
non.
Chicago. H.. July SC. e Ruthen-
berg
St. Louis, Mo. July &C. e. Ruth
enberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Cleveland to Hold
Picnic on July a

CLEVELAND. June 27.-The Work
ers CCommunist) Party is arranging a
picnic to be held at Minona Park on
Sunday, July 4.
This is to be one Of the finest pic
MICS yet held in Cleveland, and ar
rangements have been made for all
kinds of amusements and sports. Ben
jamin Gitlow, member of the central
executive committee Of the party, will
be the speaker. The Workers Com
munist) Party baseball team is lining
up against the Young Workers
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Many Lives Lost
In German Floods

FRANKFURT-oN-oDER, Germany
June 27.-The river Oder has broken
hundred meter gap in the bikes,
flooding 5000 acres. Flood damages
turnout Germany are now estimated
at 100000, 100000 marks.
Several farmers were drowned in
the floods Of the river Elbe near here
which continued practically undated.
The men lost their lives in an attempt
to carry food to their cattle.
Numerous villages are cut OFF and
cannot be reached even by boats
Hundreds Of cattle are starving. The
railway connection between Magde.
burg and Berlin is seriously threat
ened, the rail banks being only few
inches above water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
CAILLAUX PLAYS
STRONG man ACT
IN N f " CABINET
Meanwhile, Dawes Plan
for France Looms
lspeelaI . rhe oaIIy Workerl

PARIS, June 27.-A Dawes Plan
for France" comes to the fore again
as Joseph Caillaux, the practical die
tator of the nation by control of the
new cabinet in which the premier,
Aristide BRAND, is very much over
Swallowed by his finance minister,
takes Office with grand fair portend-
ing a so-called STRONG man."
Caillaux, upon reaching his office,
seized the telephone and ordered each
minister of the new cabinet, first, to
cut down the number of departmental
stats; second, to fire all the employees
possible.
Let's Everybody Know.
This done, as a measure to let every
body know who is boss, the new
finance minister telephoned Ambassa-
dor Berenger, who, with Andrew Mel
lon of the United States treasury de-
partment, is responsible for the pend
ing agreement on the war debt pay.
ment, to be ready to be called when
ever he, Csillaux, wants to talk bust
ness.
The Ambassador waited all day, then
at night telephoned Cailaux wanting
to know if he was wanted. Caillaux
snapped back that he must wait until
Caillaux was ready.
The socialiBts in caucus have de-
cided to try ADrcing a debate on the
Morgan loan to France, but it is ex-
pected that the BRAND Caillaux COM
bine will oOtWote opposition by $50
votes to some $50 or ITO.
Puts On Pressure.
French experts, meanwhile, in con-
versation with Seymour Parker Gil
bert, American agent general for rep
arations for Germany under the Dawes
plan, have privately announced that
something like that plan, disguised
enough to make it palatable, would be
one way to settle the French debt.
Doing all he could to put on the
pressure, United States Ambassador
Herrick, at banquet in company with
General Pershing and Berenger, said
that France had better get busy and
ratify the debt agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
ey J. A.


MADRID, (By Mail)-Abd-el-K s
surrender and the cessation to a great
degree of hostilities in the Riff, means
the commencement of very serious
questions on the general political
problem of Morocco.
French, English, Italian and Spanish
imperialisms have conflicting interests
in Morocco. Several capitalist groups
want the Rifian mines, and their gov
ernments are following policies in
accord with the conflicting groups.
The Spanish and French govern
ments are talking about their mutual
and sincere" relationship. This is abb
solutely false. The new administra-
tive system that present circumstan-
ces make necessary in the Riff, will
create in the near future deep rival
ries between France and Spain.
Mutual Only In Fear.
At the present moment both coun-
tries feel fear that England and
Italy might intervene in the Moroccan
problem. That is why they want to
exhibit this false friendship.
The aim of the Spanish imperialists
has always been the revisal of the
status of Tangier. The ending of the
war by Abd-el-Krim's surrender to the
French authorities is considered by
Primo de Rivera as a personal ac-
complishment and he, accordingly, in
tends to obtain the greatest prefer
ence in Morocco.
La Nacion", la Correspondence
Militar", and Gel Debate"-the nation
alist press, are at present carrying on
a super-imperialist campaign. They,
naturally, reflect the political policies
of Primo de Rivera and Alfonso XIII.
"AIfonso, The African"
1t must be remembered that the
greatest desire of the king Of Spain
is to be known as Alfonso XIII, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
500 Bodies Taken
from Flood Waters
at Leon, in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, June 27. - Five
hundred bodies have now been taken
from the food waters in the devast-
ated city of Leon, according to re-
ports received here today. eel Sol"
declares that the number of dead may
exceed 1000. President Gales has
issued an appeal for assistance for
the flood stricken city and relief
work is being carried ON by the gov
eminent.
Latest reports indicate that there
are fully 5000 in Leon who are with
out food or shelter. The scenes in
the lower sections Of the city are
heart-rending where there is a frantic
search for missing relatives. Funerals,
hastily arranged, are constant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10

for two weeks to July 81 in New York
City. The high grade Of applicants for
the courses indicates the nature Of the
training TO be given.
instructors.
The instructors are the best that the
Workers School could secure on each
Of the subjects given. They include
William F. Dunno, Jay Lovestone,
william w. weinstone. Alexander
Trachtenberg, Jack Stachel. Anton
Blmba and Bert Wolfe.
Courses offered.
The courses offered are:
The Theory and Practice Of Work
in the American Trade Unions.
America Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
SOCIALISTS OF
POLAND MIXED
ON TWO PATHS
Must Choose Pilsudski
or Parliament

WARSAW, June Spy Mail)-The
strained nature of the relations be-
tween the Polish Socialist Party and
Pilsudsky is best characterized by the
refusal of the Polish socialist deputies
to attend the swearing in ceremony OF
the new President Moscicki. The
ceremony had been demonstratively
removed by Pilsudsky from the par
lament house to the palace.
One of the leaders of the P. S. p.
declared that that was a demonstra-
ton of the superiority of the execu-
tive over the law-giving power, an
undermining of the essence of parlia-
mentarism. The P. S. P. still main,
tains the slogan of the dissolution Of
parliament but not now with the OBJ
ject of presenting Pilsudsky with un-
limited power but, as the Robotnik
writes, to save the parliamentary idea
because the present parliament is be-
ing pushed to one side and Inundated.
The idolizing of the executive power
and the cultivation Of contempt for
parliament was danger to the moral
development of the country.
The peasants party and the
''vyzvolonie" Party also demand a
general election. The Christian demo
Gratis and the Peoples democrats OPP
poe a new election but are in favor
Of the alteration of the constitution to
enlarge the powers of the president
In political circles the opinion is prev
alent that there will be no general
election. The right groups are adopt
ing an ever more friendly and recon
ciliatory tone towards Pilsudsky.
The Peoples democratic parliament
tary fraction has adopted a resolu-
ton which, having consideration to
the election Of new president, calls
for reconstruction of the constitu-
tional life of the country and the re-
construction of the army. The resolu-
ton insists upon the release of the
military enemies of Pilsudsky with
General Malceksld at their head.
The newspapers of Korvanty,
Rzechpospolitika, writes that the Po-
lish Socialist Party has not had the
courage to oppose the Pilsudsky re
gime openly, it did not accept the
united front policy of the Commu-
nists and is now dragging itself along
behind them. The newspaper is Of
the opinion that the loyal elements OF
the P. S. P. will go to the right and
the rest of the party to the left, to
the Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
YOUNG WORKERS PAPER
APPEARS IN URUGUAY

URUGUAY-After the reorganiza-
ton Of the Young Communist League
here the league organ Estrolla Rosa
Cred Starr was again published. To
gether with this paper there appeared
the first number of the children's
paper FL Pioneer. The closest kind
of work is expected between the
Young Communists of North and
South America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Demobilized Red
Soldiers Reclaim
Many Swamp Lands

MOSCOW, u. S. s. r., June 27.--In
the zhlobin district in the region of
Bobruisk a voluntary society was or
ganized by demobilized Red soldiers
for the purpose of carrying out land
Improvements. The society, calling IT,
self the Agricultural Battlion," has a
membership of $50 farmers. In a
short space Of time it has converted
1900 dessiatines Of swamp into arabic
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10

Party History and Problems.
American Economic and Social His
tory.
Party Organization.
History OF the American Working
Class.
INSTRUMENTATION.
Tuition.
The tuition fee for the course ia
s25. There are a limited number OF
scholarships and part scholarships
available 50 that those unable to meet
the fee should apply for scholarships.
For further information, apply TO
Bertram d. Wolfe. director Of the
Workers School. los East 18th street
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Stage Agricultural
Contest in Ukraine

KHARKov U. S. s. r., June 81
An All-Ukrainian contest OF peasant
farms is being organized to stimulate
the adoption Of improved agricultural
methods. and the development Of spe.
cial crops. Each district will get a
grant OF $4,000 roubles for the pur
pose Of distributing awards among
the p~Asapt ffsass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
PILSUDSKI CONTINUES RULE OF
TERROR AGAINST POLISH WORKERS
tspeeIaI to rhe paIly .workerl

BERLIN June 4-(By Mai)-The rule against the
working class and movement in Poland has
changed after the Psudsk detat The thousands poll
teal prisoners workers and peasants have remained in prison.
while the fascist generals ministers and Spectators who
arrested by Psuds the first of his action gen
erousy pardoned and have reganed their freedom
They preparing their reactionary plans. The
following facts that white terror continuing PoIand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Hammond's Pioneers
Hold Their Picnic in
Gary on July IL

HAMMOND, Ind, June q. - The
Young Pioneers of Hammond, Ind.
will hold pcinic Sunday, July II, at
Clark Road and Ninth Ave, Gary, In
diana.
Gary, Hammond, East Chicago. In
diana Harbor, and Whiting workers
are urged to come. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Want a Job?

Men and Women Wanted. Profitable
position for those who qualify. Apply
in person to E. Lindgren, Sixth Floor,
$40 9TH Ave-, New York City, between
9 and IL mornings. Experience un-
necessary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10

The June issue of the American
Worker Correspondent Is out
Get a bundle to sell at the plenlcl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
NTH !!!!I!: TIE :. ygn;:v I!!!!!| G!
CONDUCTED ~ TA6h&& sxPurG HoaMOS LEAGUE

Communists, maximalists, reformists.
republicans, catholics and non-party
young workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
MANY TRADE UNION FRACTION AND
PARTY LEADERS TAKE NEW YORK
WORKERS SCHOOL SUMMER COURSE

2Three district organizers, member Of the
(commun
leaders national trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
sIxth lido connresa Maets.

The Sixth international lido con-
gress will be held at Prague. Czecho-
Slovakia, in the first week OF August
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10
GROWTH OF CHAIN STORES

Chain stores are growing at an
amazing rate throughout the country.
No less than 10000 chain store sys-
tens are now in operation with ap-
proximately 100000 stores.
Seventy-flve of these systems have
an outlet OF $4,000 grocery stores, ac-
cording to survey just completed by
Paul II. Nystom for the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United States.
1t is now estimated that IL per
cent OF the nations retail grocery
trade goes to chain stores as well as
20 per cent Of the drug business and
rs per cent of mems shoes.
In all, about 8 per cent of the coun'
trys retail business Is given to these
chain establishments - Thrift Maya
zine.
Say, Bill, whenever I 60 to SPOKANE
never miss getting some Of those
dandy meals at the Tray Tavern OF
Howard Street just north Of River
side Avenue.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-09-10

ONE, Rupert, Filler. Pocatello. Boise.
Ustick, Albion, Burley and Moscow;
and freshman baseball letters to stu
dents from Payette, Boise. Wendell.
Hazelton. New Plymouth, Jerome,
Occur d'Alene, Mullan and Standpoint.
In last winters basketball first
string were men from Moscow, Gull
desac, Bonners Ferry. Lewiston,
Kooskia, Pocatello, Burley and
Huston.
or senior class officers and COM
mittee chairmen there were students
from Boise. Emmett, Twin Falls.
Burley, Blackfoot, Salmon, Kellogg,
Lewiston and Moscow; of junior
class officers. Moscow, Occur d'Alene,
st. Maries, Lewiston. Burley. Weiser
and Jerome; sophomores, Jerome.
Boise. Twin Falls; Caldwell. Nampa
and Payette; freshmen, Occur
d'Alene, Genesee, Moscow, Burley,
Twin Falls and Rexburg.
vi Iuc ASoOCidIt0 COll-
trolling all student affairs, the presi-
dent was from Twin Falls; vice presi-
dent, Boise; secretary. Moscow.
OF the Gem of the Mountains, stu
dent yearbook. the editor was from
Nampa; associate editor. Emmett;
business manager, Moscow.
The Argonaut opened its year with
an editor from Rupert and closed
with an editor from Cashmere, Wash,
and a managing editor from Boise.
The business manager was from
Grangeville.
The r. O. T. G. regiment was com
manded for the first semester by a
cadet colonel from Nampa and a
lieutenant, colonel from Boise, and
the adjutant was from Moscow. For
the second semester the colonel was
from Blackfoot, the Northumberland
from Moscow and the adjutant from
Moscow.