davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
To Build More Homes
In Soviet Russia

MOSCOW, U. 8. s, r., (Tss). April
4.-During 1925 the Moscow Soviet
built SO new apartment houses OF two
and three stories and completed the
construction OF 80 others, thus supply
ing enough added living space for
$4,000 persons.
The housing construction program
for 1928 provides for building opera
tions on a substantially larger scale,
The Moscow Soviet has appropriated
$4,000, 900 gold roubles for this pur-
pose. OF this sum 100000 gold
roubles will be expended for co-opera-
tive housing construction, while So
600 900 gold roubles will be spent for
municipal housing construction. 1t Is
proposed to introduce machine meth
DDS extensively into construction work
during 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Brisbane Buys 10000
Acres of Florida Land

BALTIMORE, Md, April Ar
thur Brisbane. editor of the Hearst
newspapers, has purchased 10000
acres OF Florida land at $50 an acre
The land IS IN the interior around
Indiantown and is contiguous TO a
similar tract being developed by the
Seaboard Air Line.
The announcement was made today
by S. ID. warheld, president of the
seaboard Air Line Railway, and
smacks very much like a publicity
maneuver to extend the Florida boom
now collapsing on the coast into the
interior. Brisbane can now be ex-
pected to give more space than ever
to Florida in his column. commenting
widely on the value and beauty Of the
land around Indiantown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Ku Klux Khan Heads
Face Fight Over Swag

DETROIT, April 4. = Signs Of a
further disintegration of the ku klux
khan in Michigan are seen in suit in
the Wayne county (Detroit) circuit
court, in which Henry G. Warner. g
klansman. demands an accounting Of
funds from the executives Of the ku
klux khan OF Wayne county and the
Symwa Club Of Michigan. The club IS
q khan organization with a name
formed from the initial letters of the
slogan, Spend Your Money With
Americans"
The khan suffered a national disaster
when 1t lost the last municipal cleo
lions in Detroit. Since then the ener-
giles Of the organization have dissi-
pated in fractional squabbles and
scrambles by officials for control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Hold House-to-House
Collection to Aid the
Passaic Textile Strike

PITTSBURGH, April 4-The Inter-
national Labor Defense Of Pittsburgh
is arranging a house-to-house collec-
ton for the 10000 Passaic textile
strikers. The arrangements commit
tee appeals to all class conscious
workers to volunteer for Sunday,
April IL, at the Labor Lyceum,
35 Miller street, from 9 o'clock In the
morning to o'clock in the afternoon.
Ali progressive workers Of Pittsburgh
are urged TO come to the Labor
Lyceum and help make the house-to-
house collection q success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Italian Progressives
Aid Passaic Strikers

CLEVELAND, April - The Work
ers (Communist) Party has received
the following letter from the Societa
di NJ. S. Progresso g Lavoro, a Cleve.
land progressive organization Of work
ers, WHO have sent a contribution to
the Passaic strikers in response to an
appeal Of the district committee of the
Workers (Communist) Party:
eve have received your letter and
II was welcome to us. We all under
stand what you people are trying to
do to give help to the General Relief
Committee Textile Workers, TAB Main
Ave-, Passaic, N. J.
I'VE have sent them $25 and all
The members Of this organization
Societa Progresso e Lavoro, hope
that they will have victory"
This is the spirit that animates the
workers Of this city once the facts
Of the fight Of the Passaic strikers are
brot home 70 them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
LEGION FEARS
TO DEBATE The
WORKERS PARTY
Cleveland Chamber of
Commerce Challenged
Especial to Tho DalIv worksrs


CLEVELAND, April 4-The district
executive committee Of the Workers
(Communist) Party District Six, has
challenged the Cleveland chamber Of
commerce and the American Legion to
a discussion of the Declaration Of In
dependence. q Up to the present no
reply has been received from either
organization, and it appears as tho
they are afraid to discuss the Ques-
ton raised by the Workers (Com-
munist) Party
Send Challenge.
The challenge Of the Workers CCom-
munfst) Party reads as follows:
Chamber OF Commerce,
Cleveland,
Gentlemen:
"This year the country will ceIe-
brate the 150th anniversary OF the
signing Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. In spite Of the document being
a very clear document, many interpre-
tations have been put upon It; in fact
so much SO, that during the war 1t
became criminal offense in some
parts of the country even to read it.
"The Workers (Communist) Party
believes that 1t would be OF inestim-
able value to the people Of this city
and particularly the workers-to
hear the Declaration OF Independence
discussed.
THE Workers (Communist) Party
therefore proposes that public de-
bate be held in large hall in this
city on the following question:
Revolutionary Rights.
Resolved, that the Declaration of
Independence iustifies the propaga-
ton Of revolution in this country
"The Workers (Communist) Party
is prepared to defend the affirmative
IN this debate and proposes that you
designate a member Of your body to
present the negative. The central ex-
ecutive committee OF the Workers
| (CommunisD Party Will assign one
of its members to present the affirm
alive.
Seek Conference.
''The time to be allotted to the two
speakers and the other conditions of
the debate can be arranged at a joint
conference, which representatives. of
the District Executive Committee, Dis
trict Six, Workers (Communist) Party
win be pleased to hold with your rep
resentatives.
Trusting that we may be favored
with your early reply, we are,
District Executive Committee,
J "District Six,
workers (Communist) Party,
Il. .AMTER, District Secretary"
Legion Gets Challenge.
The same letter was sent to the
American Legion. These two organ
lzations are loud in their support OF
Americanization schemes. They have
a corps of speakers who visit large
factories and thru the factory owners
compel the working forces to listen to
their patriotic speeches. It is time
that these speakers mount the same
platform with a representative of the
working class and discuss the revolu-
tionary document that these super.
patriots praise to the heights, with.
out daring to explain st to the work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Number Eight
AO ~ A of Paris
Number Eight
Just Issued:
BY Max Shaohtman.

No. en- ark and
Enpels on Revolu-
tlon In America.
BY Heinz Neuman.
Letters on AmerI-
can Labor by the two
great leaders who first
c early formulated
Communist principles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
BARROW HANDS
OUT BUNK TO
NEGRO WORKER
Listeners Are Disguised
with His BaIderdash
tspeoIaI to rhe oaIIy worker

CLEVELAND, April - Clarence
barrow has been speaking before
many audiences in this city. barrow,
the would-be criminologist, made the
brilliant sociological statement that
only good habits will keep people
from committing crime. Education of
children in good habits of industry
will make crime almost negligible"
Darrow Is no longer the philosophi-
cal anarchist he once professed to be;
he Is a democrat, as he asserted in
Cleveland. He advised the Negroes
once more to vote the republican
ticket and then to call it square and
vote for whomever- they pleased.
Ssh Disgust Negro Workers.
The Negroes present at the church
at which Darrow spoke must have
been filled with disgust, when this
would-be friend Of theirs advised them
to Ego slow, be patient, work every
minute to improve. yourself. Seek
work that nature has fitted you to do
better than the white man" If DR..
Garvin, the prosecuted Negro doctor
Of this city, were present, he might
have asked Darrow how a Negro was
to ascertain what he can do better
than the white man, when opportun-
files to work are denied him. Skilled
workers and college graduates might
have asked him how long they were
70 be patient and 10 Improve them
selves" II In the end they are forced
to do any kind of work that is offered
them.
What Darrow told his Negro au-
dIsnoe was the same balderdash that
Coolidge hands out to them-and that
the ministers Of the church dish out
70 the working class every Sunday.
"Be patient, 90 slow work to improve
yourself" Improving yourself means
making yourself useful to your en-
ployer. How familiar that must have
sounded to the Negroes acquainted
with Booker T. Washtngton's philoso-
phy1 And what a sense Of disgust
must have swept thru them when
they saw this supposed friend Of the
Negro race Offering such counsel.
Some 0emI
But DaTTow was not TO escape from
Cleveland before he delivered himself
q even more priceless wisdom. After
his lecture at the City Club there were
questions and answers. To the ques-
ton N the less intelligent were
taught trades, how would you get
them into the labor unions7 he replied,
I've always been on the side Of the
unions because, as a rule, working
men are poor and need help most f. ="
Darrow has discovered that the
clearinghouse workers Che halls from
Chicago, the textile workers and the
vast number of unskilled workers Of
this country are working men and con-
seQuently are poor. What q novel dis
covsry. II is quite tn line with the
discovery that infants at their birth
ara quite young, and children 6
months old cannot yet earn their
living.
Typical Main Street Lawyer.
Darrow Is the typical Main Street
lawyer, glib Of tongue, adept, with an
answer for every oocasion-and full
Of bunk. The Negroes should beware
of such friends. The Sweet case In
Detroit was more an occasion for Oar
row to enhance the prestige of Darrow
than to save a Negro doctor and help
the Negro race to get it's rights.
Did you subscribe to Tho Amerlear,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
New York Judges Get
Big Boost in Salaries

ALBANY, April 4--Governor Smith
has signed the bill raising the salaries
OF supreme court judges to $4,000 a
year. When assigned to the appellate
division they are to receive an add.
tional 5000. s9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Detroit Shop Nucleus
Aids Passaic Strikers

PASSAIC, N. J., April - Shop
nucleus No. Of Detroit has sent 800
to the Passaic strikers relief commit
tee. Relief is urgently needed by the
Passaic strikers. All donations should
be sent to the national campaign for
the relief OF the Passaic textile strik-
ers conducted by the International
Workers Aid. 743 Main Ave-, Passaic,
N. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Boston Passaic Strike
Relief Committee Plans
to Hold Mass Meeting

BOSTON, April 4. - The greater
Boston conference for the relief Of the
Passaic strikers Is arranging 3 large
mass meeting for the benefit Of the
striking textile workers. This mass
meeting will be held on Wednesday,
April IA at a hall to be announced
later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

Your neighbor willeappreciate
the favor-give him this copy Of
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

Be a worker correspondent. Il Pays
for the workers. II hurts the bes' Yea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

No. 1.-THE Damned
Agltator and Other
Stories.
BY Michael Gold.
splendid stories OF
working class life by
one OF the most prom
isinu OF the young
writer's In America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Bundesen Stages
Dramatic Raid

Health Commissioner Herman N.
Bundeson, who has been basking in
the limelight for number Of months
staged raid on small dairy on Chi
cago's west side and dumped two cans
Of milk in his drive to give Chicago
pure milk"
No reason was given the owner Of
the Oakley Dairy company, 1888 w.
Huron street, for the action of Bun
deson. After dumping the milk, Bun
deson then instructed police officers
to stand guard" and not let the milk
dealer bootleg milk. A number
Of other small dairies were visited
by the health commissioner. and po-
lice officers stationed at the entrances.
A number OF the milk dealers pre-
dict that there win be a shortage Of
milk due to1the snowstorm that has
delayed many of the railroad trains
md to the fact that Bundeson In his
thirst for notoriety, Is dumping milk
I'Feceived from nearby counties.
Y
Mckinley Seeks More Votes.
WASHINGTON, d O., April Sem
ator Curtis Of Kansas, republican
leader, introduced resolution in be-
half Of Senator William B. Mckinley
calling for an investigation OF the
reliability. efficiency and necessity for
using the tuberculin test on dairy and
breeding cattle. Mckinley is absent
from Washington.
This move on his part is looked up
on as an attempt to curry favor among
Illinois farmers that have been hit
by the Chicago boycott on non-tuber-
culin tested milk, and gain their votes
in the coming primaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

Put a copy OF the DAILY
WORKER In your pocket when
you 90 to your union meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
For Sale:

2 Sectional Bookcases,
I Buffet. Dining Room Extension
Table and 9 Chairs,
I Bed and Dresser,
and other furniture.
3o4 Star ST. Phone pIversey 1929
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

Did you subscribe to The American
Worker Correspondents u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
To
PrOIetarian
WriterS

The Little Red Library
offers an unusual opportu-
nifty for your development.
Manuscripts ! ON all sub
jects can be submitted.
On trade unions, Com
munism, Art, Literature,
Nction--on any subject OF
interest to workers. Only
these restrictions must be
rigidly observed: Manu-
scripts must be from 10 to
10 thousand words-defin-
itely proletarian in char
acter and treatment and
typed on one side OF the
page only-with stamps
for return If not accepted.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
METHODIST BOARD
 TELLS FEW FACTS

Washington. Oct. s, (R-The Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Church. declared that the system for the control of liquor from Cana da was n failure and said 1t meant Increased consumption of liquor and greatly increased the use of al lcoholic liquors among the young people including Women. The liquor bill was Il great economic loss which halted prosperity and acted as burden on the general popula- tion, il has increased vice. crime and corruption which was hitherto unknown and stated that the Cana dian illicit trade was as great as under prohibition days"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
CNAI.ASKA OATS ARE
 DISPLAYED AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Oct [, N9-Unalask; oats displayed by Captain F. s Vanboskerck of the Coast Guar, Service who brought them her, are attracting considerable attcn ton. The captain said "they tolt me that such things would mol grow there so sent a sample ol the soil to the Department of Agri culture for analysis and they re ported it excellent. Thru coopera tiOn of Rev A. M. Lambart, tried some experiments which were a biz success. the oats were perfectl, fipened. good size and quality un excelled."
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
FRIDAY (TELEoRAPH,c)
PEORIA LEvEE BREAKS THOUSANDS OF ACRES
 OF CORN SUBMERGED

Peoria. Oct. s, R--The levee below Peoria broke last night and forty-four hundred acres of corn lands are submerged under Is feet of water. The farmers were warned and fled. they saved much house.
 hold things but in their efforts
 lost their live stock and poultry, Five men in Il rowboat were cap sized and clung to the top of d
 barn four hours before being res
 cued.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
MARqTAM FIAYS STTHEKI.AND
 IN FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks, Oct :. Before a jury of approximately seven hun dred fifty Fairbanks voters. Tho
 mas A. Marquam tried the case Of the People of the Territory of Ala ska versus Dan Sutherland. Mar quam hammered home fact on top of fact making out perfect case. The meeting was held in The Audi torium, the largest hall In Fair banks, which was packed. Appro- ximately one hundred were stand ing.
 Throughout three hours of the address, Marquam held the au dience breathless He was intro duced by Morton F. Stevens, a Fairbanks lawyer, and with him on he stage was q representative com Inittee of fourteen of the leading citizens of Fairbanks. Marquam scored his opponents who conduct ed undertaking campaign. He read letter from Reverend O. A. ian church addressed to Alaskan newspapers in which Stillman den jed responsibility for the publi- cation of Young's letter. Rever- end Stillman said he forbade Its publication and deplored the fact that such matter was used as cam paign material.
 Marquam outlined a construc- tive program which he favored, and hoped 10 secure enacted into legis- lation if elected He endorsed the work of Secretary Hoover. and pointed out that this years salmon pack, with all the restrictions i'm posed, was the greatest since nine teen eihteen, as evidenced from the official records.
 He convincingly proved that was entirely responsible for the unsavory publicity given the Territory through the press and otherwise. and further showed method of personal spite and revenge upon judges and other officials who refused to do his bidding. The dangers of whole sale voting of illiterate Indians was pointed out by Mir. Marqnam, and it was demonstrated that the Su- Paul organization of ignor- ant Indians was reaching into the Panama Valley for membership. He stressed the danger of this vote to
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
EENAME4 INTANGIBLE ISLAND
 LEVIN MITROFI

lrlintsk Eastern Siheria, Oct. q tIf Tn. red flag flies over Roger Bay. Ntaneell laland. the steamer Slayfopoi which recently returned from Iahdihe hfly Russian colon isis gave ont the news that they re nnucd he Island Lcnin Mi'rof1 settlers three years supplies and taid they intend to make use of the Island as an administrative center for Russian Polar regions.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Seattle. Oct. [, (E)-After check up of the twenty one Washington
 newspapers it showed, that the Wal la Walla Bulletin which had previ- ously supported Hartley. joined with the seventeen other papers in denOuncing the removal of Sauzzal- To. four others still remain sup porters of the governor. The Seat tie Star said in an article yesterday that the regents owed Hartley an |explanation.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
NORTH POLE PLANE
 WITH BYRD ENROUTE

Washington. D. C., Oct ', P,- The airplane which Lieuts. Byrd and Bennett flew over the North Pole last May. Jeff here today on a tour of the United states. Byrd stated that if it was not so late in Fall. he would like to have made T trip across Alaska to Point Barrow to make certain observations in con
 nection with his next years flight.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
FOR SALE HP. HERCULES GAS ENGINE WALKERS SHOP GENERAL REPAIR WORK
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR U. s. PATENT

FOR U. s. PATENT
 NJ. S. No. 1205. NJ. A. No. O761
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA August Fist, 1926 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DAN KELLY whose postofice address is Nome, Alaska. has made duplication before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a United States Patent for placer min ing claims DORA ASSOCIATION BENCH, ELKS. TARGET FRAC- TON, HAPPY THOUGHT ASSo CLAYTON, BIsBY. GOLD HILL BENCH. KIRBY BENCH. SEA VIEW ASSOCIATION, and Lll4- LIAN ASSOCIATION, contiguous and adjoining placer mining claims on the tundra about five miles enst of the Town of Nome. and from one thousand to three thousand feet north of Boring Sea, in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct Terri tory of Alaska. Second Division. and designated by the Cadastral En- gineer's Office of Alaska, as Mineral Survey No. l295: the exterior boun- daries of said claims, according to the plat and field notes Of said sur vey now on file in said Land Office with magnetic variation of IS deg. 0 min. E. to 1s deg. 30 min. E., being as follows:
 DORA ASSOCIATION BENCH
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical with location fir post ihs. sq. 3 1t. long. set in ground IS ins. scrib- ed D E 1295. with earth mound around base. U. s. L. M. No. 1295 bears s. SC deg. IF min. E. 1710.5O it. Thence g. 59 deg. 3G min. w. 1199.5O 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 39 deg. 54 min. W. 1171.O0 it. to witness cor. to Cor No. 8. The true cor. No. 3 identical with ioc. bears N S9 deg. 54 min. W. 133.0O 1t. not suitable for permanent location: thence N B deg. 45 min. E. from true Cor. No. 3 not set 1340.00 ft to Cor. No. 4 identical with loc. not set: thence S. 34 deg 5S min. E. 113.00 1t. to witness corner to Cor. No. 4: thence from said witness cor. In same direction 1053.00 fl. to Cor. No. 5; thence S. 20 deg. 2 min. E. 373.20 1t. to Cor No. and place of beginning.
 ELKS PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. Nh. fir post
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

existing territorial institutions Marquam made many new votes as the result of last nights speech It is predicted that he will carry Fairbanks by an overwhelming majority and the entire division by Il comfortable vote.
 Mir. Marquam left this afternoon for Nenana and will return late to- night. He will take to-morrows train for the coast.
 The above is paid press mes- sage sent the Nugget by the Daily Fairbanks New Miner. and Is here with printed for digestion by our readers.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Sourdongh Stationery consisting ut 25 printed envelopes and 2s printed letter heads. for $1.00, al Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Total Area. .-....-..-..280.9 906 Acres. The adjoining claims are: On the North. South, and West. unsurvey- ed and names and claimants uR- known: on the East are Maine No. 1, Maine No. 2, and New Hampshire. Survey No. 1131. U. s. l.. M. No. 1895 is a fir post 6 ins. sq. 8 1t. long 1t. in ground. scribed U. s. l.. M. i286 with mound 3 1t. high 8 1t. base and Is situated on high ground about s miles east erly from the Town of Nome and about k mile from shore Bering Sea in Lat. 64 deg. 29 min. N. Long. 165 deg. 15 min. w.
 A. N KITTILsEN,.
 Register. Publish Aug, 21. 2s, Sept. I. II, IS, 2b, Oct. ?. g, 16, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

 In Probate Court, Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Estate of Andy Erie Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Ad- minstrator of the Estate of Andy Erie Deceased and letters. tssta- mentary issued to him by the Pro- bate Court, Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska. and that Gre ditors having claims against the said Estate are required to present same. verified to the undersignsd at Nome, Alaska within . months from date hereof.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this End day of October ls36.
 R. ". !. REED; {,
 Administrator of the Estate of Andy Erie Deceased. < < Publish-oct. 2, .. 1s. g. 30. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Nogales. Oct. !, (P)-People of Sonora. Mexico. are endeavoring to salvage their belongings from the rain devastated area. Twenty are known to be dead and over q hun dred families are homeless.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
PEACHES" OFFERED
 S2,OOO PER WEEK

New York. Oct. ', "Peaches' Browning left her husband for New Jersey in an imported baby blue limousine and two chauffeura Peaches" has been offered two thousand dollars per week to ap- pear on the Chicago stage.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
AUTOMOBILE DISASTERS

Washineton, n. C.. Oct. s, (P)
 The Commerce Department re coated automa bile deaths in seven ty eight cities for period Of thir- fy siy weeks this year numbered fnur thousand six hundred and welva
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
OJRIGIBI.E LOS ANGELES
 TO MAKE BIG FLIGHT

Washington. D. C.. Oct s, P- Il h17 been officially announced tha' thr first overland flight since thf Shenandoah disaster. will take place when the Los Angeles fife to Dctroit sometime after October llth, on a dafe to be named by Lieut. Commander Charles Rosen- Nahl
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Tacoma. Oct. '. tP)-The Puyal- lup Chapter of the University Alu- mi launched campaign to lessen Governor Hartley's control of edu- ational institutions.