davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
J. 7. A. Representative in Rome


The Jews OF Italy after their long
year. Of confinement in the dark, mar.
row streets Of the ghettoes throw
themselves with enthusiasm into the
great Italian liberation movement,
the "Risorgimento,' which strove TO
bring about an independent liberal
Italy. Italian liberalism and its lead.
era fighting against the domination
Of the Pope and tho clergy for com
plete equality Of rights for all citi.
1cns without any distinction Of fnith
found some Of their most valuable
and loyal allies in the Jews.
Two Jewish statesmen, Luigi Luz.
zatti and S0mino, were over period
Of many years among the most pow.
erful defenders Of Italian liberalism
and they did their utmost TO spread
he spirit of liberalism among the
Italian masses.
A Jewish General and Minister for
War, Otalangui, who for many years
was instructor to the present King Of
Italy, did much to make liberal in
nuencr felt at court and the king
himself WAS largely influenced by his
liberal ideas.
The patriotic selfess participation
If the Italian Jews in the Great War
1.-TWO of the three university profes.
,ors who were killed were Jews,
viterbo and Levi), the activity Of the
Jews in the Trieste lrredentist move
ment which was almost entirely led
BY Jews (Barsilai, Seure, Maier
Venetian, and others), and the sup.
,ort giver by the Jews to the various
Liberal Governments over a course
If many years. not only strengthened
the prestige of the Jewish element ir
italy, but definitely linked up its des.
tiny with the destiny Of Italian libe.
-alism.
Red Peril" and Jews
The rise of Fascism, which on its
iefeat Of the "Red Perip declared
var against the whole OF the liberia
regime, necessarily put the Jews in
20 difficult position and made then
Uncertain with regard to their future
Italian Jewry as whole therefore
has kept itself in reserve with regart
20 Fascism and the Mussolini Gov
ernment. There was some anxiet,
,ven lest the cloud of anti-semitisn
appeared in the hitherto clear sky Of
Italy.
1t has happened. however, tina
Mussolini has realized the difficult
position in whish Italian Jewry wa.
placed by the fall of the liberal re
.ime and he has realized also tn,
value of the Jews to Italy, their Pc
.riotic zeal and their influence in ths
country, and he did his utmost there
fore not to ALLEVIATE the Jews and tt
win them over to his side, especial,
In the early period of his Govern
ment.
Mussolini himself, by the way, hat
many close friends. among the Jews
who helped him considerably at the
beginning Of his remarkable politica
career. There was Finci, one of tbs
foremost of Italian airmen, who, to.
zether with d'Annunzio, conducted
the Fiume campaign. Finci was foi
long Mussolini's right hand man and
when the Black Shirts occupied Rome
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Soccer

The Sparta Soccer team of Szecho-
slovakia met with some strenuous op-
position in playing the Brooklyn Wan
derers. In fact at the end of hectic
afternoon which was punotuated by n
fist fight between memberssof the two
teams, the score slasd- -2.ts, B., Mem
field, the former Hakoah star, was the
mainstay of the Wanderers offensive.
The next day the Wanderers won the
first league game from Philadelphia,
8 to 2, and again it was a Hakoah
player who was mainly responsible.
This time the honors went to Eisen-
hotter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Fascist leader. Mussollni.
Copyright Jewish TelefIaphic
Agency. Inc. 1920

Two are better than lhrcr. q. -
when q man Is In his prime he wallS'
on two legs, hut at his old age he has
Ia have the aid Of n stick. tshabhau,
lj2al
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
dINTERMARRIAGE IN
RUSSIA GROWS,
FIGURES SHOW

Berlin (J. II. A.)-Intcrmarriage be-
tween Jews and non.Jews in Soviet
Russia is increasing greatly, according
to figures compiled by the Jewish Sci
entiilc Institute here. The figures deal
with the situation in fifty-six of the
largest towns in the Ukraine during
the year 1924.
Of the total of 1O,S0G Jewish men
who We're married during that year,
100 took Christian wives. OF total of
1O9O0 Jewish women who were mar
ried in these towns during the same
period, 500 married non-.Iews.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Fighting

Yale Okun, the only Jewish heavy
weight of any renown, has signed tu
fight one of the preliminary bouts
which will proceed the Dempsey Tun-
ney go on September 90, at Phila-
delphia. Olcun has never proven him
self to be real champion but he has
put up some very good bouts.
Al Lassman, of New York Univer-
sity, is the latest college boxer to
break into print. Lassman is six feet
four and weighs 264 pounds. Last
winter in, four amateur bouts he
scored four knockouts and all in the
first round of each fight. AL is ou.
for tackle on Coach Meehan's foot
ball team but he says that when he
has finished college he intends to en-
ter the professional ring. We won-
der?
Make Rosenbloom, Harlem's rising
middleweight, won very dubious de-
cision over Moses Gehraldi in ten
rounder. The crowd booed the de-
cision with much vigor. Make is n
left-handed fighter and peppered
Moses with short jabs all through tire
fight. In the early rounds Gehraldi
scored hard and often with heavy
punches to the body. 1t was Makes
nice boxing that won the decision.
AL Goldberg, young favorite Of
this column, won his bout against
George Mack. Young Goldberg is a
fast two handed boxer. AL kept at
Mack for six rounds and had him
nearly out when the bout ended. Be
fore the fight some of Goldberg's ad-
mirers presented him with robe.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

Under no consideration lead astray.
.Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

He who acquires knowledge, with
out imparting it to others, is like q
myrtle in the desert, where there is
no one to enjoy it.
The Washington times., 1926-01-02

ranging from five to thirteen
years of age will be featured on
Thursdays Juvenile Entertain
ers' Night" Sunday evening
dancing at Swanee prevails. as
usual
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
lie Paradis Fetes

lie Paradis and the Club Chan
tecler announce notable pro-
gram of attractions for 1926.
Leading the roster are a series OF
special nights including, South
Seas Night" Palm Beach Eve
ming" and Hollywood Night"
The Washington times., 1926-01-02
Band TiIt

Ralph Green's Caro1fnians will
compete with the Swanee synco-
pators at Swanee, next wednes-
day evening. Al group of Balti,
more vaudeville entertainers will
add gayety to Swanes's .sVaude-
Vile Night" on Tuesday and a
troupe of Washington children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

plotted workers of China.
Must Be AIl-lnclusIVe.
81 have always been an ardent ad-
vocate of real international trade
union unity" said Hicks, showing inn
mediately that he had no intention
of dragging in the Amsterdam Inter
national Federation of Trade Unions.
1.-THE workers OF the world must
really establish an international Of
labor that will really visualize the
needs Of the international labor move
ment in its struggle for hours and
conditions and the protection Of the
downtrodden.
For Admittanee Of Russian Unions.
I'VE must see that the trade unions
Of Soviet Russia are included in such
an International" he concluded and
then proceeded to discussion of the
British general strike.
But II wae the mention OF the work
ers of the Soviet Union that stirred
Green to reply when all the fraternal
delegates had made their addresses
of greeting. 1t was not as bitter a
reply as Green made last year to
Arthur A. Purcell at Atlantic City.
but 1t pleased the reactionary ele-
ments In the convention, who ap-
plauded generously but did not rise
to their feet, altho quite few tried
to start a movement in that direction.
Green Opposes Unity.
I'VE can enter into hearty accord
with all the speakers have said on
the question of the international soil
darity of the workers" declared
Green. I'VE have listened to Hicks
urge that the workers of that great
new country of Russia should be in
cluded in the international labor
movement.
But l must say that there is an
impregnable barrier between the
workers of that country and the
American Federation of Labor when
they embrace a philosophy so antag-
onistic to the principles OF the Ameri
/ can ItutidllOu VI l4dUOtt ~ - hoCACee
to attempt any reconciliation of our
differences. The Russian workers
must change their viewpoint before
We can think of establishing any re
lations with them. Know that is
the sentiment of the majority of your
people"
All Have Rights, But Russians.
SO far the delegation sat silent
They we're evidently dumbfounded for
the moment, since President Green
had been slipping in short comments
every day during the convention thus
far, evidently intended as oil upon
the waters of the troubled relations
with Mexico to the effect that the
trade unionists of the different coun
tries could hold their own views or
other questions as long as they were
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

party members sympathzers raise $4,000 and
have it in The DAILY WORKER Office by Monday October III
they complete $4,000 the Keep The DAILY
WORKER Fund. which $4,000 raised, by
Friday October f57
THE ANSWER WHICH THE PARTY MEMBERS AND
THE sYMPArHlzERs WITH THE PARrcs, CAUSE MAKE
TO THESE QUESTIONS WILL DETERMINE WHETHER
WE CAN KEEP THE DAILY WORKER.
It is the party sympathlzers
can and this money for The DAILY WORKER. SO
only part party Into action meet
the crisis responded have shown spirit in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
Thousand Needed Immediately

the fight to Keep DAILY WORKER which, II spread thru
the party quickly solve the immediate financial
problem Of The DAILY WORKER
Every party member nucleus Of the party, every
leading committee party every sympathzer Of the party
must TAKE UP THE FIGHT TO KEEP THE DAILY WORKER.
a UNITED EFFORT WILL EASILY RAISE $4,000 BY
DAY AND COMPLETE THE FIRST $4,000 BY FRIDAY,
OCTOBER is.
1--WE CAN AND WILL KEEP THE DAILY WoRkERi"
MUST BE THE SLOGAN or THE WHOLE PARTY.
ACT UPON THIS SLOGAN. RUSH THE coNTRieu.
rIoNs TO THE KEEP THE DAILY WORKER FUND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
HIGH
BAIL AS PART
OF FRAME-UP
$43O,OOO Bail Set to
Bias Opinion
Especial to The Dali, worker)

PASSAlc, N j., Oct. 7.-Denouneina
the high bail set in the cases of strk-
ers brought before the local courts
as a deliberate attempt to drain the
resources Of the union and so help
the mill owners break the Passaic tex
tile strike, Alfred Wagenkneeht,
chairman of the General Relief Com
mittee Of Textile Strikers, issued a
statement today calling upon organ
lied labor to stand by the strikers
against the new onslaught Of the
mill-controllsd police and judges In
the strike area"
In his statement he branded the ar
rest of strike leaders on the charge
of throwing bombs as the most fan
tastic OF the numerous and brazen
schemes Of the mill-controlled police
to break this strike and send the
workers back to the mills without a
union and without the rights Of
human beings.
Another Mooney Gaze.
This is another Mooney case. but
on larger scale, Twenty-one of the
most active strike leaders have been
arrested on the obviously spurious
charge Of throwing bombs. These
men were subjected to the horrible
torture of the third degree and forced
to sign Confessions" which they re-
pudiated as soon as they we're re-
leased on bail.
Try to Break Strike.
This most recent frame-up Is the
final lawless effort OF the mill-owners
and their police lackeys to defeat the
gallant struggle of the striking textile
workers. 1t is a challenge to the en-
tire labor movement, for the fight OF
the Passaic strikers against company
unionism and starvation wages is a
fight that affects every worker in the
country. 1t is a eght that labor can
not afford TO lose for TO lose would
be to invite wage-slashing. union
smashing campaign against the entire
labor movement"
Mr.. Wagenknccht compared the
cases OF strikers held in bail as high
as 100000 in case in which no
one was killed and on one injured" TO
the sensational Hali-Mills murder case
in which a woman charged with
murder is released In $4,000 bail
while 10 strikers are held in a total
OF $4,000"
This is nothing but an attempt TO
impress the public mind with false
idea OF the enornity OF the crime with
which those men are charged. the
statement declares,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

7confoundns capitalist mine
the striking
question
the Baldwin referendum
reoonvenno
knaway situation The Baldwin
Churchill
district
tory parliament. be accepted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

"a move to ultimately Dust VII
liam Green as president.
Out Of A Job
Jim" Lynch lost out In the last
election in the printers union. so he
is out of a Job at the present time
Lynch doesn't take the game attitude
toward official position that is credit.
ed to another member of the print
ers' delegation, z. s. Mccullough. who
failed of reelection as A. F. Of L.
delegate. Mccullough when asked
where he preferred the next conven-
ton OF the A. F. OF L. to so, declared.
Il don't care II 1t goes to he'll"
Andy" Furuseth, Of the Seamen's
Union, sitting near, didn't hear cor
rectly, thinking that Mccullough re-
ferred to the A. F. OF L. itself.
Andy A Little Dense.
So II had to be carefully explained
to the Norseman that Mccullough
would not be a delegate to next years
convention OF the A. F. Of L., SO It
didn't matter much to him in what
place 1t met.
But "Jim' Lynch IL not so indil-
ferent. The last time he was ousted
from the presidency of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, he landed
soft berth as Industrial commission
err in New York state. In time, he
drifted back to the presidency OF the
printers. 1t seems he is bent on re-
naming in the organized labor move
ment, if only by the skin of his teeth.
and so he has chosen, so reliable re-
I ports point out, to try to GUST Score
tary Morrison, who was opposed 70
him in the last election hght in the
union.
A Relic Of oompers.
Morrison has been classed more o.
less with what 'progressives" there
are in the printers union. This has
not seemed to prevent his reelection
year after year, since memory runneth
not TO the contrary. under Gompers,
and he still sticks under Green.
II may be that Lynch Is teaming
with Matthew Vol, head Of the In
ternational Photo Engravers' Union,
who is credited with having his eyes
on the A. F. OF L. presidency. woll
has been pursuing rather independ-
ent course during the past year II
often clashes with the position taken
by President Green
A Family Row.
This was especially true IN the Pas
sale strike situation, where President
Green, representing the A. F. OF L..
was supposed to be working In har-
mony with Thomas F. Mcmahon. of
the United Textile Workers. Union,
Senator Borah and other elements
seeking settlement OF this struggle
In the midst OF the negotiations Mat
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
MELLON NOT ENTHUSED
AT 5-DAY WEEK IN HIS
OWN MINES AID SHOPS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--(FP) -
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
has Joined Jas. NJ. Emery OF the
Natl. Assn. Of Manufactures In
predicting that any wide application
Of the five-day week Will hurt BUSH
ness. Mellon has some hundreds
Of millions Of dollars invested In
manufacturing and mining enter
prises In which the sIx-day week
prevails.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
.FURRIERS and
|. Ii. C. v. Plan
AMALGAMATION
Unity is Vital Need in
Needle Trades

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-The 10000
striking cloakmakers and the furriers'
union have decided to call all needle
trade unions for amaleamatIon In the
struggle against the bosses in the
cIOakmakers' strike.
Acting upon the communication
from the joint board Of the furriers'
union calling upon lite international
to take steps In bringing about an
amslsamation conference Of the
needle trades in order to throw full
support to the eloakmakers In their
present strike, the general strike
committee passed motion at yes
terday's meeting held in Manhattan
Lyceum requesting slgman to call to-
gether the G. E. 3. Of the lnterna-
tionaI within one week 10 take steps
for the amsIgsmstlon conference Of
the needle trades.
This move is regarded as a vital
measure Of defense Of the cloakmak-
ers against the bitter attacks by the
bosses, police and courts.
Gold, manager Of the furriers' UNI
Ion, which has up 70 date given
$4,000 to the strike in spite of the
exhausted treasury due to their re-
cent struggle, spoke in behalf of the
resolution. He pointed out that the
strike of the cloakmakers was the
concern of all the needle trades and
that the outcome of the strike would
vitality affect their own Union.
Furriers Lead Way.
He declared that the move for am
algamation was needed as an immedi-
ate measure to aid the cloakmakers
and the needle trades as whole af-
fected by this struggle. He further
thermore pointed out that the joint
board Of New York, making up the
overwhelming majority of the mem
bership of their international, unani-
mously supported this resolution at
the shop chairmen's meeting held last
Monday night.
Left Wlnaers Support Move.
Gold was followed by Sascha Zim-
norman, Burouchovitch and Rubin,
who pointed out that the manufacture
ers were bent upon resorting to every
brutal means in order to defeat the
cloakmakers and that 1t is necessary
to call up the full resources of the
needle trades to defeat the bosses.
Such a conference II Immediately
called could at once take up joint
and widespread activities thru COM
mon tax. The resolution was fur
Their supported by Cooperman of Lo-
cal 10, and Silkowitz of Local 2.
Those Who Opposed.
Sigman, Dubinsky and Hyman
spoke against the resolution, but it
won by an overwhelming majority.
A conference of all unions to fight
the injunction will be held this Fri
day night at the International Audi
forum, . West 10th street.
Go Cheering to Jail.
AS a result of these measures a
special demonstration OF women
cloakmakers occurred which aroused
the enthusiasm and admiration of the
entire garment center. Over a hun
dred women pickets were arrested
but entered the patrol wagon cheer.
ing the union and defying the In
junction and the brutalities OF the
police.
The conspiracy OF silence on the
part of the capitalist press continues
in spite Of these Wholesale arrests
and brutality OF courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
BY J. LOUIS ENcDAHL.

CONVENTION HALL, DETROIT, Mich, Oct. T,-Jarnes NJ.
Lynch, recently deposed president Of the international Typo
Union depose Frank Morrison, also member
Of the Typographical Union secretary Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
the latest for official position within the
A L. is declared that strong effort will be made
this considered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
Green Clashes With Hicks
On Unity With Russ Labor
By J. LOUIS ENGDAHL.
isnecinI 20 The Daily Workarl


here yestedayo
Socialist Republics ra
ernahona frs
onwhenh of
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

General Secretary WorKeTS IOoFnmuNlsFJ Parry.
The party members the sympathzers with the party
raIIyInu to support The DAILY woRKER-RUT
NOT FAST ENOUGH.
Mondays and Tuesdays the critical financial stua-
The DAILY WORKER it's
ralslns thousand dollars Of the Keep The
DAILY WORKER Fund this week emphasized.
The result Of this appeal has been increased activity in
the mobilization $4,000 Keep The DAILY WORKER
Fund, but -,nh Of the party members and the
pathlzers Of ~ a1 :" their contributions to meet
Immed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
FOUR RAILROAD WORKERS KILLED
WHEN TRAIN CRASHES INTO SPEEDER
Especial TO The Daily Worker

HAMMOND, ine Oct -Four killed probably
fatally mIracuRusy
Michigan Central Chicago
yards
Hfmmond, M. Knoll Calumet CITY, lnd
n m Walter LEGO. Kentiand, No
jumping
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
LYNCH OPPOSES MORRISON
FOUAF. OF |. SECRET AIRY
BULLETIN.

DETROIT, Oct 7-Great Britain is headed inevitably
toward another general strike be harder than
the lockout Of last May, George w. Hicks and Fred c.
Bromley faterna delegates from the British Trade Union
Congress- told the American Federation OF Labor convention
tod
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
BRITISH MINERS REJECT DEMAND
TO SURRENDER; CONTINUE STRIKE
BULLETIN.

LONDON Oct 7The delegate the Miners Federation
resolution rejecting
he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

The of contributions increased day, but
the first days only $fo1e5o
That neay $4,000 Of the 5000 needed Immediately to
be raised during the next three days.
The DAILY WORKER must complete the collection Of the
urgently $4,000 Keep The WORKER
Fund October rs at the very latest have the $4,000
Monday Tuesday by Monday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
CANTON TROOPS
DEFEAT FORCES
Of CHUAN-FA NG
Chang-T sO-Lin Report
ed in Break With Japan

HANKoW, China, Oct. lit can
now be stated authorltiveIy that the
Cantonese forces have defeated the
armies of Gen. Sun chuan-Fang, who
since the disaster to WI PeI-fu's
troops has been the only outstanding
enemy Of the national forces In this
part of China.
General Sun assumed Fu's place in
the affections of the imperialists. The
worst they hoped for was that he
would be able to hold the FIVE eastern
provinces. The best, that he might be
able to defeat the national armies and
establish himself in Picking. Those
hopes are now blasted. The only
outstanding milHarist now left in
china to oppose the peoples armies
Chang Tso-Lin and there is reason
to believe that Chang has internal
troubles to contend with.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
One Thousand Received---Four

The contributions to Keep The DAILY WORKER Fund
during the present week have been;
Monday, October ..". $13bOo
Tuesday October ....~.----.o.".. 374O0
Wednesday, October :...~.... ....~-.. $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
LITHUANIAN NATIONALISTS AND
POLISH MARCHERS STAGE BATTLE

LONDON Lithuanian naIonsists today
religious nurne persons, according
Warsaw Some Of the victims later died, stated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
Appalling Conditions.

SHANGHAI. Oct. Appalling CON
ditions inside the city of Wuchang,
the Chinese Industrial center-on the
Yangtse River where the northern
forces are being besieged by the South
China armies, were described today
by some of the seven thousand civil
lans allowed to depart from the city.
The northern troops are still holding
out against the attacking forces but
their situation is desperate, the re-
fugees stated.
Thousands Died.
The seven thousand civilian re-
fugees left wuchang on Sunday and
Monday. The refugees stated that
thousands died of starvation in the
city before the release order was
given. When the order was issued
and the city gates swung open. many
CONTINUE don page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09

The DAILY WORK. 2
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-09
BY c. E. RuTHENeERe,

eeneraI seoretary. Workers (communies) Par
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
Aluminium
Coffee
PercOMtOrs
Special 70c

These percolators are made OF
highly polished aluminium and have
black non-heating wood handles, and
neat panel designs. Make eight
cups OF delicious coffee at one
time. Special, 79c.