davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Pass Watson.Parker RIII.

WASHINGTON, March - By
rollcal vote of S1S to 10 the watso
Parker rail labor bill abolishing III
Railroad Labor Board passed IL
House.
This was preceded by a vote of 2s
to Is, by which the House rejected
motion by Blanton of Texas to sen
1t back to committee for hostil
amendment. Representative Garrei
OF Tennessee, democratic floor leade
and Representative Garner of Texa,
ranking democrat on the ways an
means committee, Joined Blanton 1
last-ditch opposition. Beedy and Ne
son OF Maine were also in the fins
minority. The bill has been favorabl
reported in the Senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
DETROIT 7. U. Ell
WILL MEET Oh
SATURDAY NIGl
VIII Discuss CompaI
Unionism

DETROIT, March 4.-"Company
ionism. class. collaboration and
role of the left wing" is the subject
a lecture which will be delivered
fore the Detroit local general group
the Trade Union Educational Leag
March s at p. m. in the House of 1
Masses, 2646 st. Aubin Ave.
Company unionism has developed
much since the end Of the world y
in this country that there are n,
some S14 different company unio
with a membership of nearly 10000
Company unionism is the class q
Elaboration put into effect by the e
ployers with their employees in ord
to cheaper production, stop growth
real unionism and stop any militia
action on the part Of the workers I
increases in wages and better woi
ing conditions.
On the opposite side Of the picture
the class collaboration policy Of lab
bureaucrats which finds its expressi,
IN fB. & o. unionism," the new wa
theory adopted at the last Americ,
Federation of Labor convention al
the Watson-Parker bill now bel,
fostered by such labor-haters as &c
eral Atterbury Of the Pennsylvania.
To Offset these two parallel strear
OF class collaboration which tend
converge into form of semi-compal
unionism, is the task of the left vii
in the labor movement. This subie
will be gone into at this meeting. II
speaker is ]. w. tombstone, actil
secretary Of the national committee
the Trade Union Educational Leagu
All progressives in the trade unto,
are invited to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF POLISH COMMUNIST
PAPER NEXT SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at
sehoenhoffen's Hall, Ashland and
Milwaukee Ayes, there will be a
huge concert and meeting eeIebrat-
inc the second anniversary of the
Polish Communist paper, Trybuna
Robotnicza.
Among speakers will be Robert
Minor, editor Of the new Saturday
magazine Of The DAILY WORKER,
known In the revolutionary move
ment as an outstanding leader and
one Of the best speakers; Paul Trum-
bull, just released from federal
prison where he spent a year for
his Communist activity and propa-
oands in the U. S. army. There will
also be Polish speakers.
On the program are: Dances by
Comrades Hilda Reed, Elsie New
man and Emma 5leehsmidt.
Russian, Turkish and Spanish
dances by Miss Jean Blassk, a pro-
fessionsl dancer.
Classical dance by little Sofia
Marek.
Russian nandolinist orchestra.
Reeltals In Polish and Russian.
Plano solo by A. S. Hambro.
Everyone who comes will have q
good time. Tickets rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Your Union Meeting

First Friday, March 5, 1926.
9s7 Bakers and CONT. 1920 w. Rooss.
3 5ookblnders. IT'S W. Washington
% Broom S1,i Makers al =: $40 w. Harrison ST.
Building Trades Council, 1870 w.
ca Mssa"s'0i1is W. Washington.
20 Carpenters, 27o5 w. 35th ST.
Carpenters District Council, II e.
Erie ST.
a2oo Carpenters, 1883 S. tisisted ST.
Electricians, 2sot w. Monroe st.
PA Electricians, 4141 w. Lake st.
77s Electricians, r. r.. 1924 S. Halsted
564 Firemen and Enolnemen, Sass s.
Halsted St.
"a Glass Workers, Emily and Marsh.
22s Hod Carriers. Monroe and Peoria
Ladies' Garment Workers, Joint
Board, 32s w. Van Buren, ST.
SO Machinists, 113 S. Ashland Blvd.
113 Machinists, f13 S. Ashland Blvd.
273 Painters, 2345 so. kedzie Ave.
6s7 Painters, School and Sheffield Ave.
863 Painters. $40 Indiana Ave.
1882 Painters, 314o Indiana Ave.
Pattern Makers, 119 S. Throop St.
e12 plumbers, e25f S. Chicago Ave.
BAG Railway Carmen, Village Hall, koi'
s7s Railway Carmen, Village Hall, KOI-
zie, lli.
996 Railway Carmen, 5445 S. Ashland
Ave.
32s Railway Clerks, 20 w. Randolph ST.
e79 Railway Clerks, 9 S. Clinton st.
1855 Railway Clerks, r.. Dearborn Hotel.
I Railroad Trainmen, 1885 6. cath ST.
tts Railroad Trainmen, s34e North
Ave.
1913 Railroad Trainmen, 1920 CONNER.
cial Ave.
ss7 Sheet Metal Workers, Ashland and
Van Buren,.
South Chicago Trades and Labor
Assembly, e139 Commercial Ave.
Stage Hands, 412 Capitol Bldg.
II Stove Mounters, 1909 Wolfram Ave.
Teachers (Women), Women's City
Club Rooms, $3.50 p. m.
TeleGraphers (com.J s12 S. Clark
St.
AGA Mattresses, 10 w. Adams Street,
3P. M.
Womsn's Union Label League $40
s. Ashland Blvd
(Note--Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at ,. ND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Kuominchun Troops
Defeat Chang Tso-
Lin Reinforcement

LONDON. Mar. 4-Reinforcements
rushed from Picking in armored motor
cars have temporarily checked the ad'
vancing armies of General Ii Chaing
Ling, the principal ally OF Chang Tso
Lin, warlord of Manchuria. He has
been seeking for the past week to
effect union with Chang, whose main
body Of troops is engaged in a death
grapple with the national army at Ma
chang, not far from Tientsin.
On the outcome OF this battle de-
ponds the domination of Picking. The
timely arrival of fresh troops turned
Ling from his objective and will pre-.
vent him from relieving the hard
pressed Chang Tso Lin army for some
time. Many casualties are reported
on both sides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
BANKRUPTCY EXPERT
OF CONGRESS- is A
BANKRUPT, CHARGE
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
ToWANDA, Pa, March Al. T.
McFsdden, of Canton, Pa, represen-
tative from this state in congress
and chairman Of the house commit
tee on banking and currency, was
saved from being declared bank
rupt in the local court only by an in
Junction from federal judge Albert
Johnson. The proceedings we're brot
by the Baker-Mathews Lumber COM
pany Of Memphis, Tenn, Chicago
Lumber and Coal company, St.
Louis, Mo-, and the Boston Varnlsh
company, Boston, Mass. The petit
tion alleged that MeFadden and his
company, the MeFadden Furniture
company, owes over $4,000.
NJ. c. Rhone, the congressman's
lawyer, asserted that his client was
so busy reforming the national bank
ruptey laws at Washington that he
had no time to look after his per-
sonal debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
GALS COHORTS
NOW TERRORIZE
MEXICAN LABOR
Launch New Attack on
FOreign-BOrn Workers
CONTINUED from page IL

ACOnlluu6u lIOm pdS6 L.
cago will be multiplied and will be
much worse in their ferocity.
Gunner Go Free.
The Coolidge administration with
its cohorts in Chicago claim they are
trying to rid the city of gunner and
gangsters and that these raids will
serve that purpose. In the raids so
far but one or two gunner have been
captured. The others were clipped
off" by these Coolidge cohorts hours
before the raids and had ample op-
portunity to go to districts where they
would not be molested. Gunmen and
gangsters are needed to stuff ballot
boxes, steal elections and aid the adj
ministration smash unions. Those
who were arrested were workers
most of them laborers.
The foreign-born workers are being
errorized and with the new raids on
he Mexican quarter one can easily
expect raids on other sections Of the
city.
When number of police heads
we're approached on the real reason
for the raids they ironically COM
mented that the deportation drive had
caused an unprecedented rush for
citizenship papers These damned
foreigners who made no efforts to
heed the Americanization efforts of
the American Legion and other pa.
,riotic societies have been suddenly
seized with an intense desire to be.
come citizens" commented one of the
police heads as he pointed out that
the circuit and superior courts are
swamped with applicants for citizen.
ship papers.
From Foreien-5orn Councils.
The answer of the foreign-born
workers to these brutal raids on the
lodging-houses and homes of foreign.
born workers should be the organi.
cation of strong Councils for the Pro
lection of Foreign-Born Workers. The
Coolidge administration is determined
to prosecute and terrorize the foreign
born workers so that the open-shop
employers in this country can lower
wages, lengthen hours and increase
production.
Chicago Unions Must Help.
The foreign-born workers, thru
strongly organized councils, can beat
back these vicious attacks. Native
born workers must aid the foreign
born workers, as this attack on the
working conditions of the foreign-born
will have its effects on the native
born. Chicago unions should imme-
diately start organization drives to
organize the unorganized foreign-born
and native-born workers and aid in
the organization of the Councils for
the Protection of the Foreign-Born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
STRUGGLE FOR
CONTROL Over
LEAGUE GROWS
United States Aims at
Domination
(speeiaI to The paiIy worker


LONDON, March 1.-The merry
struggle for control Of the league Of
nations thru the determination Of
which countries shall be represented
in its highest body, the council, is
producing endless complications
Continuous intrisues are going on,
political bargains are being driven,
and the peace Of Europe seriously
jeopardized.
Germany rs sure of the seat which
has been promised her. None of the
council members, with the possible
exception of Italy, could conceivably
block her admission. In Italy's case
this would not only mean a repudla-
ton of her assent to the agreement
for Germany's admission but would
place her in opposition to England
with whom Mussolini concluded not
very long ago an agreement for joint
military action in case Turkey tries
to retake Mosul. 1t would, moreover,
mean the destruction of the Locarno
pact, a situation which not even Mus
solini is believed to be willing to pre-
cipitate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Draft Laws Requiring
Guards on Machines
Run BY N. Y. Children

NEW YORK.-FP)-Three new
rules are scheduled for incorporation
in New York state labor law as the
result Of the hearing by the Industrial
Board. The new regulations provide
that no child under 16 shall be per
mitted to operate any machine having
a shearing, punching, pressing, squeez-
ing, drawing or cutting action, and
that no worker of 16 to IS shall be
permitted to operate such machines
unless the machines are equipped with
guards to protect workers hands.
Fifty-six per cent of accidents to child
workers are caused by machinery,
George Alger of the Child Labor Com
mittee testified
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
N. Y. /. L. D. Thanks
Economy Exchange for
Donations to Bazaar

NEW YORK.-The international La
Dor Defense wishes to extend their
thanks and appreciation to the Econo-
my Exchange, of No. 61O6-1sth Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y, for their contribu-
ton of the entire stock that they had
Of heavy underwear of various sizes,
winter hats for children, dresses,
stockings, and innumerable other
things in the line Of dry goods.
These articles were contributed to-
wards the bazaar that was held on
February 1Oth-1Sth inclusive, and quite
bit of money was realized for them.
!. L. D. Branch No. 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05


Whereas, the experiences gained
by the Russian working class during
these eight years of struggle are of
the most profound interest and i'm
portance to the workers OF all coun-
tries, and
Whereas, the labor movements of
nearly every country in the world
have sent delegations to the Union Of
Socialist Soviet Republics to study
the conditions as they are and to
make full reports to the workers of
their respective countries and
Whereas, the American labor
movement till this day has not only
failed to send delegation to Soviet
Russia, but persists in taking its in
formation from the enemies of the
labor movement regarding the great
social changes now taking place in
Soviet Russia,
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That
we go on record for the formation of
a trade union delegation to the Union
Of Socialist Soviet Republics, com
posed of responsible representatives
Of the organized labor movement,
who shall bring back to the workers
of this country accurate and anthem
tic information on the true state of
affairs, the life and conditions Of the
working class in the Soviet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Denver Boilermakers
Win 8 Cents Increase

DENVER, March A. Union boiler
makers have won an cent increase
in wages. They now receive IS cents
an hour. The helpers scale is 20 cents
on hour. This new scale affects prac-
tically every large plant in the city
With the exception of the city water
workers, where non-union conditions
prevail. q o s,4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Police Charged With Murder.

Arthur Klein, Cook county high
way policeman, was held to the LAX
county grand jury on a charge of mar
slaughter by a coroner's jury invest
eating the death of Samuel D. Chri.
TOPPER of Highland Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Germany Can Withdraw.

Germany, however, is in the posi-
ton where she can withdraw her ap-
plication at the last moment in order
to block the admission of Poland to
permanent seat. England's opposi.
ton to Poland's admission comes from
the fact that Poland is a vassal of
France. If Germany were to with.
draw her application the prestige OF
the league would be greatly shattered
and the internal struggles intensified
Moreover, the effort to form solid
European bloc for a united front
against the Soviet Union would be
broken,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05

Watch the Saturday Magasine
Section for neio features every
'ccek. This Is a good issue to give
to your feIlosO yorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Ask Conservatives to
Establish Cabinet

OSLO, Norway, March 4.-The con-
servatives have been asked to form
a new cabinet A prior attempt TO
establish conservative agrarian
coalition cabinet had failed because
OF the agrarian's demand that the rad.
icals be invited to participate. To-
gether the conservatives and the
agrarians have majority in the
storthing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
NEGRO LABOR
CONGRESS ADDS
many BRANCHES
Organization Plans Big
Educational Campaign
BY ESTHER LOWELL.

NEW YORK - (FP)-March A.
Branches of the American Negro La
Dor Congress are funetionins in Bos-
ton, Worcester, Providence, Bridge
port, New York and other cities visit
ed by organizer Lovett Fort-Whiteman
ION the New England leg of his eastern
tour. Fort-Whiteman says that he
finds splendid response among Ne
gro workers in these northern indus
trial cities and many new members
join the movement toward greater
freedom.
The New York branch meeting at
the 135th street public library (Har-
lem branch in the midst of the Negro
district) was we'll attended and the
eager questioning by the audience
indicated genuine interest in the
American Negro Labor Congress. Fort
Whiteman carefully explained that the
A. N. L. c. is encouraging Negro work
ers wherever possible to enter exist
ing unions, to organize themselves and
seek entrance to present trade unions,
to organize Independently if necessary,
where other unions do not exist or
continue to keep their doors closed to
colored workers. Fort-Whiteman seeks
the aid Of all workers, white and
colOred, in organizing Negro workers
and educating them toward under
standing their economic as we'll as
social position in the world.
To Publish Pamphlets.
To further the educational work,
the American Negro Labor Congress
is planning the publication of series
of pamphlets. John Owens, A. N. l..
c. organizer in California, is the au-
thor of The Negro Ruralist, which will
soon be off the press. Owens is to
cover the west coast circuit, organ
izing, as Fort-Whiteman is now doing
in the east and middle eastern states.
Owens has been working among Mex
lean Japanese, Chinese and Negro
cotton pickers in Imperial Valley, Cali
fornia, and succeeded in organizing
these diverse groups in a strike which
won them 200 wage increases and
improved conditions.
The Negro and the social order, the
Negro and trade unions, the Negro
and world Imperialism are other titles
in the A. N. L. c. pamphlet series. The
official organ of the congress is the
Negro Champion, edited by Fort
Whiteman in Chicago. A research de-
partment is gathering all available in
formation on the Negro, particularly
in American industry and agriculture.
The American Negro Labor Con-
gress expects to send several dele
gates to the International conference
of colonial peoples which is to be held
in Brussels, Belgium, this spring. Rep
resentatives from India, China, Afri-
can countries, West Indies, the Philip
pines, ETC., will be present to discuss
their problems and attempt the for
mutation of an international program
to Offset that of British, French, tia
liam, American, and other nations inn
perialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Quebec Feels Quake.

MONTREAL, Quebec. March A.
Five earthquake shocks were felt in
the upper section of the city Of Que
bee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Agree on Compromise.

The only way out is that which it is
apparent the chancellories of the great
powers have taken. This is to effect
a compromise and thus put off decis-
i've action until later. Great Britain
figures that time is in her favor. The
financial crisis in France will, English
statesmen hold, weaken that country.
Meanwhile the French domination Of
Poland will lessen because of her in
ability to relieve the difficult finan-
cial conditions of that nation. The
compromise, which is authoritatively
stated to have been already reached
will give Poland a temporary seat in
the council. The claims of SPAIN
Brazil, and other nations will be
shelved for the time being. In order
to pacify them, a committee will be
appointed to report on the possibili-
ties for enlarging the council. This
will postpone a decision until the
September assembly of the league.
Policy of U. S.
One of the permanent seats in the
council has from the beginning of the
leagues organization been reserved
for the United States. Little is
heard in the press of the influence of
America in the intrigues going on. 1t
is, however, being quietly, efficiently
and continuously exercised. 1t is to
the interests of American capital to
prevent European unity under the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
PAPER PLATE AND BAG MAKERS
FAVOR DELEGATION TO RUSSIA

NEW YORK, March 4The Plate
of New York City have pledged SIS
Committee
passed the following resolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05

II you want to thoroughly un.
delstand Communism--study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
France Ratifies pact.

PARIS, March 1.-The Locarno pact
was ratified by the chamber of depu-
ties last night by a vote of Alb to II.
The Communists were solid against
the treaty. Part of the nationalist
group also voted to reject. The rea-
sons, of course, for the opposition
was quite different. The Communists
based their position on the fact that
the pact instead of being a step to
real peace in Europe is only a means
for the alignment of the capitalist
powers for concerted action against
the Soviet Union. 1t is an effort, they
declared, to compose the contradic-
tons which are splitting the capitalist
world. They pointed out, moreover,
to the fact that it was urgently de-
sired by France and England so that
these imperialist nations could con-
centrate on the fight to suppress up
risings in their colonies and in China.
The ground for the Nationalist's
objections was that the agreement
conceded too much to Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05

hegemony of its chief competitor,
Great Britain.
The policy of the United States is
to utilize the economic crisis in
France and Italy to bring both these
nations under its domination in order
to drive British influence from the
continent and from the Mediterran-
can, an eventuality Britain will never
consent to without endeavoring to de-
eide the conflict by force OF arms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Trumbull VIII Speak
for Pittsburgh Y.W.L.

PITTSBURGH, March 4.-Walter
Trumbull will speak at the Labor
Lyceum, 35 Miller St., Friday evening,
March 10, at p. m. His subject will
be: What militarism means to the
young workers" The meeting will be
under the auspices of the Young
Workers League. Admission will be
25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
German Chancellor raIks-ana Tan

German Chancellor Talks-and Talks
HAMBURG, Germany, March 4.-In
an address to the business men and
politicians of this city delivered bv
Chancellor Hans Luther and radioed
all over the country, the chancellor de-
clared that the intrigues going on
over the coming session of the league
Of nations at Geneva threaten to be-
come a danger to the entire structure
of Locarno, built up by the common
efforts of nations in the past year.
Any change in the composition of the
council or organization of the league
of nations would" he stated, bring
Germany into an impossible political
situation"
Luther INDUCED in what Americans
would have recognized as Wilsonian
heroics as he told of how Germany
plans to serve and will serve the
big ideals OF the community of ma,
tons. We see in the league of ma
TONS" he emphasized, ian organiza-
ton in which all the forces slumber-
ing in nations, side by side, will develop
common factors useful to all states
and nations. We want to increase the
ability Of the league to help develop
It's ideals for peace" And the social
democrats, once acclaimed as the
leading revolutionary working class
party, seconds the chancellor's pol
ished phrases and does its best to bind
the workers to the Locarno pact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05
Poland Also Opposes.

WARSAW, March 1.-The Polish
diet last night ratified the Locarno
Pact. A resolution demanding that
Poland be given permanent seat in
the council was also adopted. Pre-
mier Skrznaski will attend the coming
session of the league as this country's
delegate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-05

"The unions are the pillars Of the
workers. power."-Losovsky.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

for the world series Approval Of
Herman NeCke of the ST. Louis Post
Dispatch has been selected by the
local chapter of the Rase Iiall Writer'S
Association as official st. Louis scorer
for the world series. Approval OF
the selection was received Monday
from Kenesaw Ny. Landis. base bail
commissioner
Evening star., 1926-09-29
ILL.AFTER BOUT, NOT
BEFORE, JACK STATES

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2?.-''I was
sick after the fight but not before; !
don't want sympathy. and l have no
alibi," said Jack Dempsey on arriving
in New York from Atlantic City.
The former heavyweight champion
was replying to a query i. he was sick
when he lost his title to Gene 1unney
last Thursday night.
Announcing he had no plans for the
future and could not say If he would
box again, the deposed king proceeded
to Justify the characterization game
sportsman" applied by Gene Tunney
in speaking of the man from whom he
wrested the title.
"No. the wet ring was no handlcap'
the only handicap | had was myself.
| lost to a better man and that's all
there Is to it,"
Dempsey added. as he explained he
will remain in New York month:
.As if | don't have enough trouble,
the former champion laughed. Il nave
the itch now
He described it as a slight but un'
comfortable skin irritation. It's not
the seven-year variety" he said. III
was contracted during his training
| for the championship bout.