davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06

LnS CITY pOllce Ouly SLOOu by and
watched. There was no display of
hostility by any section of the popula-
ton. Later at their mass meeting held
in the open air in the local park the
miners contributed to a collection
taken for the defense of the comrades
arrested in Pittsburgh. Harry Wads-
worth, resident of the miners local
union and check-weighman at the
mine, acted as chairman. Among the
speakers were ]. Louis Engdahl, edi-
tor of The DAILY WORER, arrested
Saturday night with Abram Jal1ira in
Pittsburgh; Michael Sulovsky, of
Cleveland, in Slovak; Joseph Ehrlich,
of Pittsburgh, in Hungarian; Alex Wit
ia, Of Daisytown, in Finnish. Among
the days sports was a 5000 meter run
that was won by John Karhu, first;
John Kurke, second, and Charles
ISLANDER, third.
Engdahl spoke in the evening at
South Brownville, where the audience
also pledged its support to the Pitts
burgh defense. other speakers were
John Sesesky, Louis Fisher, Alfredo
Rodriguez and Sulovsky. Other meet
ings in the Pittsburgh district were
reported larger and more enthusiastic
than for many years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06

their wages cut and hours heightened
to from 10 to 16 a day which adds to
the unemployed army. Many factories
are being moved to France, Rou-
mania, Jugo-Slavia and Italy.
In the face Of all this the social
traitors from the P. P. s. are asking
the workers, for the sake of POLAND, 4"
to hold out and suffer all this mis-
cry.
1t is high time. that we Polish work
ers in America realize that the guilt
for the massacre and the misery of the
workers, in Stryj and other towns,
must be laid at the door of the CAPT
talist system, its bourgeois govern
ment and it's socialist lackeys.
The tens of thousands OF murdered
workers, the hundreds Of thousands Of
grounded, the imprisoned, have left
behind them starving wives and chill
dren. What shall be their fate? Can
they expect any help from the gov
eminent of hangmen?
The proletariat must come to their
rescue. We must save their families
from starvation. We must demon
strate to the workers Of the world
that the proletariat in Polnad can
count on our help. They are expect.
ing this help from US. We cannot re-
fuse to give them the aid they need
to carry the terrible burdens they
bear.
Give! Give as literally and as
much as you can!
Organize protest meetings.
Let us voice our condemnation of
the tyrants who Cypress the workers
Of Poland.
Send resolutions Of protest to the
Polish ambassador at Washington, d.
c. and to the Communist Fraction,
Warsaw district.
Down with the bourgeois-socialist
government of hangmen! Rally to
the help Of the victims Of the mas
sacre!
Polish Bureau Workers (Commu-
uist) Party of America.
All donations can be sent 10 Polish
Bureau, lib w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
ANTI-ALIEN BILL
UP IN CONGRESS
FOR DISCUSSION
Hot Fight Expected Over
Deportation Law
Especial to The Daily worksrl

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 4. -
Early this week the alien deportation
law will come up in congress. Adolph
SABBATH, representative from Chicago,
has set himself up as the opponent
of the law. At the same time he is
the author of the clause providing for
the deportation of undesirable aliens"
without court procedure.
This provision would allow in
spectors and immigration agents to
bring charges against an alien, hear
the evidence and ask the secretary OF
labor for his deportation. This would
deny the right of the alien Jury trial
and establish tyranny in the immigra-
ton department. Another Illinois
man, William P. Holiday is the one
who will champion the law.
The provisions in brief are: Auto.
matte deportation of aliens sentenced
to one year in Jail or who have re-
ceived two sentences totaling eighteen
months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
READ The DAILY
WORKER URGES
ARMY GENERAL
Tells "Paytriots" to Get
Facts on Russia

Gen. Amos Freis, head Of the chem.
ical warfare department of the
United States war department, speak
ing before the Chicago member of the
American Chemical Society at a re-
cent meeting Of the organization, ad-
vised all Of the members Of the So
ciety to subscribe for and read daily
The DAILY WORKER, as he does,
in order to keep in intimate touch
with what is going on in the great
soviet republic, the potentially most
powerful nation in the world, both for
general information and to keep ad-
vised and abreast of the so-called rad
ical thought and the growth of such
organizations, in America and abroad,
and that they cannot depend on the
daily capitalist papers for such in
formation.
Capitalist Papers Mlsrepresent.
The daily paper editors and writer's
do not understand the philosophy of
Communism and the activities of the
Communist International, and are
therefore unable to report Communist
activities correctly or write about
them intelligently, nor is it their pol
icy to do so, IL they could, for very
obvious reason, said Gen. Freis in
substance.
Great things are taking place in
Russia and the world vital to the in
terest Of America and American bust
ness" declared Freis. at Is a nation
that America will have to contend
with in the near future, so the more
that is known of that country and its
philosophy of social life the better it
is for the members of the American
Chemical Society and all those en-
gagged in the chemical manufacturing
industry, and all other industries for
that matter, and the way to get this
information is to read The DAILY
WORKER conscientiously.
The general paid his compliments
to the pacif1sts and to those who pirate
about humane warefare and those
who inveigh against the use Of chemi-
calls in warfare
"War Is War;"
War is war and there Is no such
a thing as humane warfare" declared
the general bluntly. Armies take the
field to win by any means at hand, and
the method used is wholesale killing.
The method used to kill is of no par
ticular interest to the man who is
killed. In fact the use of gases in
warfare is, after all, one OF the most
humane methods of mass murder.
Death is more painless and less hor-
rible than by use of high explosives.
There is no mangling of the dead and
less wounded and manned, and there
are as a whole less after-results.
There is no place for sentimentalism
in warfare. There is no nice war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06

The last bloody massacre in Stryj
was preceded by the same events that
have taken place in many other in
stances in Polish cities.
The collapse of industry is daily
throwing hundreds Of thousands of
wokers on the street without means
to live. The ever-increasing cost Of
living is reducing the workers to a
state of misery and starvation.
The seven and half years Of the
plunderbund government Of manufac-
turers, bankers and landlords has
brot Poland to the verge of absolute
financial ruin.
The industries are wrecked, the
capitalists are closing the doors of
the factories and going bankrupt. The
burden falls upon the toiling masses.
According to government statictics
there are in Poland at the present
time 100000 unemployed which is
more than one-third Of the workers
employed in the industries.
There are no doles for the unem-
ployed workers.
The coalition government-the part
nership of bourgeois and socialist par
ties, has no money for the unemploy-
ed. but thousands Of government high
officials, bankers and members Of the
cabinet are stealing millions Of gold
marks from the treasury. There is
also plenty Of money to support big
horde Of agents provocateur and to
build new prisons.
1t is clear that the workers can ex-
pect nothing from the coalition gov
eminent nor from the socialist cabi-
net members. 1t was the Twentieth
Congress Of the P. P. S. (Polish So
cialist Party held recently, that a
member of the Warsaw district or
ganization Of the P. P. s., Jaworowski,
speaking for the coalition government
declared:
"A coalition government will never
be party to a changing of the cleo
ton laws or to sending out of cav
airy against the working class. To-
day exactly two months after this
declaration the coalition government
is brutally dispensing the masses of
unemployed ENTHUSIASTICALLY muir
dering the workers.
In Warsaw, Zawiercie, Czenstocho-
wa, Pozan, Lodz, Katowice, Kaliez
and Stryj and many other towns the
unemployed were only recently fired
upon, the police resorting at times to
poison gas. During the reign Of the
coalition government, the prisons have
been filled to bursting with workers
whose only crime is their cry for
bread.
This is not all. Those who are for
tunate enuf to have jobs are having
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
MEMBERSHIP MEETING TO
Be HELD FRIDAY NIGHT

A city membership meeting Is
being arranged for Friday May IA,
where comrade John Williamson
will report on the decisions and res
olutIons Of the last plenum session
of the Young Communist lnterna.
tlonaI.
This meeting is Of fundamental
Importance to the membership Of
the Young Workers League, and
every league member In Chicago IL
expected to attend and make this
meeting a success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
Russian |. L. D. Branch
VIII S t a G e Pl a y for
Passaic Strikers Benefit

Money Mad" Russian play in 5
acts will be presented at the Workers
House, 1902 w. Division St., Sunday,
May 9, for the benefit of the Passaic
strikers.
The affair is arranged by the Rus
sian I. L. d. branch and is staged un-
der the direction of the we'll known
Russian actor L. Luganov. The follow
ing will participate in the play: e.
Lies, w. Moiseyenko, L, zorin, L..
Luganov. A. Rotor, NJ. Miklov and H.
Flour. Beginning at 8 p. m. Admission
so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
WRITE AS you FIGHT
BISHOP BROWN AND
PASSAIC STRIKERS SPEAK
IN PULLMAN ON SUNDAY

Bishop William Montgomery
Brown will speak for the first time
In Pullman on Sunday evening, May
9, at o'clock at strumlps Hall, 1853
East 10Th ST., at a meeting arranged
by the Pullman and South Chicago
Council for the Protection Of For.
eign-6orn.
The message Of the Passale
strikers will also be brought to the
workers In Pullman at the same
meeting by Nancy sandowsky and
Frank Benti Of Passale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
Newark Labor Defense
Has Concert Saturday
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEWARK, N. J., May The
Polish branch of the international La
Dor Defense is giving a concert and
dance to aid the Passaic strikers.
Saturday evening, May 8, at the New
Polish Home, 27S New York Ave. A
union orchestra will play. Concert will
be given by the Mandolin Orchestra
of Elizabeth, N. J..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
Daily Worker Agents
Meeting In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 4. - A
conference of all DAILY WORKER
agents, and delegates from various
fraternal and cultural societies will
take place Sunday, May 8, at 2 p. M, to
lay plans for our press subscription
drive. About 40 delegates are expect
ed to attend.
We need more news from the shops
and factories. Send It inl
WRITE AS YOU FIGHT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
RESOLUTION ON PARTY PRESS BUILDERS AND
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS

In order to reach the intended for
the is make them press efforts
our party builders will bring they will CO.
operate with the worker special
stories written by the worker work
es in and will aid their work
In order to bring closer cooperation
dents and party builders
shall be meetings Of the other uroup w
official or especially appointed REPRESENTATIVES,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
Workers Communist Party
MASSACRE OF POLISH UNEMPLOYED
CONDEMNED BY APPEAL OF POLISH
BUREAU OF THE WORKERS PARTY

The following been issued Polish
Workers (Communist) of America:
COMRADES fellow the working
- flows Poland. There it
in stryj
1t the first time Poland the
employed worbu bayon and the police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
OF DALSEYTOWN STAGE
MAY DAY PARADE AS ANSWER TO
SUPPRESSION OF FREE SPEECH
BY a Worker Correspondent.

PITTSBURGH Pa May Am parade thru the
street the
Of the coal miners to the Day ceeba
ton in Pittsburgh.
With the scarlet Union No carving tho
slogan zone ndissoube breeze the miners marched and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
RESOLUTION PASSED BY CHICAGO
DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF WORKER
CORRESPONDENTS HELD ON MAY Isi

At the Chicago district correspondents held
May reported DAILY
which of interest to every correspondent
We therefore printing correspondents section
Of The DAILY WORKER, they given.
print Pay Press Builders and Worker
Correspondence:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
Westinghouse Nucleus
Collects Relief for
the Passaic Strikers
Especial to The Daily worker)

PITTSBURGH, May 4.-The West
inghouse Workers (Communist) Party
shop nucleus has collected $50 for the
Passaic textile strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06

The American Worker Correspond
ent is out. Did you get your copy?
Hurry upl Send In your subj It's
only so cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
InsuIin Developed in
Form of Chemically a
Pure Crystal by Abel
1Ru DIspatcn A. P. wirsl

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Developments
of insulin in the form of a chemical
ly pure crystal was announced be-
fore the Chicago institute of medicine
tonight by Or. J. j. Abel, professor
Of phapmacology in Johns Hopkins
medical school. Dr. Abel announced
successful completion of his insulin
treatment during his delivery of the
Pasteur lecture before the institute.
Possibility of obtaining insulin in
a chemically pure crystal has been
looked upon by scientists as of great
est Importance because of probability
that such crystal will lead to the
synthetic production of insulin in an
absolutely pure form.
Insulin as now made is a crude
solution derived from pancreas of
pigs, and heretofore It's chemical
form as distinct frcIm the organic
material with which it is mixed, has
not been known. A discovery such
as Dr. Abel's has been considered the
probable means of opening the way
for exact analysis of insulin's COM
pound parts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
House to Consider Haugen
Bill For Farmers Aid at
Sessions During Saturday
(Ry pisnatch A. ?. Wirel


WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-For the
first time this season, the house,
tomorrow expects to turn it's at
tention to consideration of a bill
designed to improve the condition
of the farmer.
BY unanimous consent it decided
late today to give the Haugen bill
right of way on the legislative
calendar after passage of the an
nual naval appropriation bill, which
is expected tomorrow afternoon.
The Haugen bill, employing the
ADMINISTRATORS plan for division
Of cooperative marketing in the de-
partment of agriculture already
was slated for consideration the
first of next week and by giving
it further precedence, house leaders
hope to reach an agreement on it
Monday. Whether that will be real
ized depends upon the time the navy
bill is finished which is somewhat
problematical. At least one section
of the measure still faces a stiff
fight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23

statement can only be explained as
having arisen from some sort of
misunderstanding between Major
Inglis and the Philadelphia office
of the conference. The operators
cannot repudiate the Inglis accapt-
ance without direct and inexcus-
able breach of faith with the pub
lic"
There were five paragraphs to
the Scranton plan. The first three
provide the miners resume work i'm
mediately, that a five year contract
be agreed upon and that the old
wage scale shall remain in effect
unless changed, under the terms of
the fourth paragraph, which stipu-
lated:
"That either party 60 days be-
fore two years of the contract
elapsed may call conference to
consider wage changes, the miners
to remain at work until the ned
of the five year contract whether
change is agreed upon or not"
Major Inglis' response to this Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
Another Effort to End
Coal Strike Fails

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23

Continued From Page One)
quotations on II different securities
and on French three per cent bonds.
The financial measures reported to
the chamber by it's finance commit
tee provides a tax of $40 of one
per cent of foreign shares and lilo
of one per cent on domestic shares.
This, brokers say, would mean that
foreign stocks would have to rise
three francs before the purchaser
would break even, while domestic
shares would have to advance one
franc.
Leaders on the brouse predicted
that if the law is passed, stock
speculation on the Paris brouse will
be transferred to Brussels, as hap
pened once before when official
brokers and curb brokers struck
and went to the Belgium capitol
to operate.
In such case, the state would lose
large revenue which it now re-
ceives from the bourse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23

(Continued From Page One)
of material benefit to both COM
panies."
Browns announcement, which fol-
lowed approval of the transaction
by the Frisco directors, cleared up
the mystery regarding the roads
consolidation plans which had agi-
tated the financial district all week.
ACQUISITION of the Rock Island
represents an offensive move on
the part of the Frisco to build up
a road which will compare favor
ably with other southwestern sys-
tenn, including the Southern Pacific,
Missouri Pacific, and the more re-
cent combination projected by l..
F. Loree, tying UP the Kansas City
Southern, Katy and st. Louis
Southwestern.
Behind the proposed union of the
Frisco and the Rock Island are seen
the activities of two banking firms
-Speyer and company and j. and
w. Seligman and company-who
have been prominently identified
with both systems for many years.
Purchases Of Rock Island stock in
the open market, begun two months
ago, coupled with their own hold
ings enabled the bankers to OBJ
tain working of the road, and pass
a large share Of their interest to the
Frisco. During the period that Rock
Island shares were being accumu-
lated on the market the price of
the stock ran up almost 20 points
to a new record above so.
Consolidation of the two roads
will give them net work of lines
in the highly competitive territory
of the southwest, with valuable
Chicago gateway. The main line
of the Rock Island extends from Chi
cago to Denver and another line
of almost equal Importance stretches
from Chicago to Santa Rosa, N. M.
connecting with the Southern Pacific
system.
The two principa. lines of the
Frisco lie at right angles to each
other, crossing at Springfield, Mo-,
One section, starting at st. Louis,
extends through the southwest,
branching over the states of Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas, while another
stretches from Kansas City to Birm-
ingham. Recently the Frisco has
asquired direct access to Florida
through the purchase of the Muscle
Shoals, Birmingham and Pensacola
railroad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23

when the board governed a group of
forests.
In each case, he said, there would
be only one representative from the
department of agriculture on the
boards, the other members being
stocl1men in the area affected.
The action announced today closely
parallels the plans recently suggest
ed in statements by thee hief forest
er and the secretary of agriculture
as to bases to meet local conditions.
They were recommended by the for
est service after a study of grazing
conditions in national forests Last
summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23

Continued From Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
New Railroad in South
West Being Planned

(continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
MURDERER TO DIE
in LETHAL GAS CHAMBER

CARSON CITY, Nevada, Jan. 22.--
Conviction of John Randolph found
guilty last August Of the murder Of
his aged mother by administering a
beating to her, and sentenced to die
by lethal gas, was upheld by the.
state supreme court here today. Ram
dolph has 5 days in which to apply
for a rehearing. Confirmation of the
conviction of Randolph makes three
men now in the state prison await
ing execution by lethal gas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
Paris Bourse Acts Against
Tax on Sales

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
Cold Wave Sweeps
Over Sixteen States

Continued from Page One)
ly warm rain fell snow flurries
ushered in the cold wave early this
morning. In parts of the northeast
region, orchards were budding yes
tcrday, and few robins had re-
turned.
Temperatures plunged precipitate
ly, 20 to 25 degrees downward dur
ing the day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
fer stated:

iCI 0IttItUs
I'VE see no objection to paragraphs
/, and of the suggested plant
"As to paragraph four, it would
appear that after two years no ques-
tion as to adjustment of wages could
be raised by either party, the wages
would be fixed for the last three
years of five year period, al
though it would be fixed in this
later period that conditions are most
in doubt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
New Regulations Given
Out by Agricultural Dept.

Continued From Page One)
Size of the allotments would vary,
he sa d, according to the size Of
ho".l and physical conditions of the
ra1 &C..
Local grazing boards provided for
in the new regulations will consist
of three members in cases where the
board governed one forest and five
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23
Telephone Installed in
Home of Col. Coolidge

CONTINUED From Page One)
ing and listening in on the radio.
Neighbors said the prospect of be-
ig able to talk direct with the
president had cheered him greatly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-23

ICOnIIHUeU FTOH TdgG OHG1
thracite operators conference states
that Mr.. Lynett's plan did not meet
any requirements of the situation
and had not been accepted by Mr..
Inglis or the operators"
When the attention of the Scran-
ton Times publishers was drawn.
to the operators announcement, he
said:
"As see it, the Philadelphia
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-05-19

Mrs. Oren F. Hill left on the Taku for a visit in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-05-19

MT. and Mrs. John Hovland and family are expected to return to Hyder Thursday, after wintering in Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-05-19

MT. and Mrs. Clifford Lee and family will leave for Seattle on the next trip of the Norco.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-05-19

Mrs. Oren F. Hill left on the Taku for a visit in Ketchikan.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hovland and family are expected to return to Hyder Thursday, after wintering in Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Lee and family will leave for Seattle on the next trip of the Norco.
 Mrs. J. Ledlin and baby, of Premier, are spending few weeks in town. They are guests at Mrs. Campbell's boarding house.
 Dale L. Pitt general manager of the Premier Gold Mining Company, will return to Hyder Thursday after a visit of sev- eral weeks in the south.
 The motorship Norco is sched- uled to leave Seattle for Hy- der on May 25, arriving here May 28.
 Roy Newton, of the Quick Lunch left on the Cardena en- route to Terrace B. c. He ex- poets to return to Hyder Thursday.
 Chas. Fehring and son, Wen Charles from visit in Prince dell, returned on the Prince Rupert, where an operation was performed on Wendell for the remova l of a diseased tonsil.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-05-19
Location of Fire Extinguishers

LONoIAOA O1 T II GAIlIlS u1SIleIS Hand extinguishers are locat- ed at:
 Provinse Store
 Ideal Cafe
 Hyder Machine Shop J. A. Hall residence M. E. Church
 Hyder Drug Company Rozenstain Store Golden Gate Hotel Malamute Cigar Store Walter Blanton
 Hyder Mercantile Go. The 25-gallon extinguisher is also located at the Hyder Mer- cantile Go. store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-05-19

Found-Gents heavy gold ring owner may obtain same for identification and cost of this ad. The Herald.