davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

The Cleveland sleeper on the ex-
press, attached to the train here. and
the club car on the limited, bore the
brunt of the crash. It was in these
two cars where death laid q heavy
hand. The sleeper alone yielded nine
dead, five men, woman, and three
children. Many of the injured were
taken from the ill-fated Pullman.
In the club car, which was crushed
against the wrecked locomotives,
seven bodies were found.
Wild Scenes Follow
Passengers who escaped with slight
hurts told Of the wild scenes at
tending the wreck. The means Of the
dying and the terrified screams Of
the injured, pinned in the debris.
added to the confusion. Those who
were able to do SO struggled from
the Pullmans which, while not wreck
ed, were thrown from the rails. Most
Of them were in might clothes. The
only lights available were the dim
lanterns Of railroad men.
Cool heads among railroaders and
passengers soon brought some SEM
blance Of order. Men were sent afoot
to Blairsville Intersection to sum-
mon aid. Those who remained ct the
scene tried to aid the sufferers
trapped in the twisted wreckaee, but
they succeeded in bringing out only
. few of the victims, their work
being hampered by the lack Of light
and working equipment.
Shortly after the report Of the
wreck was flashed to division head
| quarters at Pittsburgh. wreck trains
were moving to the scene from this
city, oAltoona, Johnstown and other
points, bearing doctors, nurses and
railroad officials. Automobile am
balances were ordered out. and lust
before daylight the forsrunners Of
the rescuing crews reached the scene.
| Dawn disclosed the extent OF the
disaster. Veteran railroaders express-
ed amaxement when they looked upon
the wreckage. The crash vas Of
such great force that one sleeper was
driven its entire length into another.
It appeared - though the one ear
had been constructed about The ether.
TraInnen Killod
The rails were rippod up Tor .
distance Of 100 fest On III four
tracks Of the main line.t Wreckine
(Continpsd On paoa iAroo,l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
SCHALL FIRES
VERBAL BOMB
AT JOHNSON
Blind Senator Declines t
Withdraw Remarks at
Ashurst's Request

Washington, June 17.-(R)-The
senate was stunned yesterday by the
impact of vitriolic verbal bombs hell
fired by Thomas d. Schall, Republi-
can, who has just been declared the
duly elected junior senator from Min
nesota, at former Senator Magnus
Johnson, Farmer.Labor, who had
contested his election.
Midway in the reading by a clerk
Of q speech by the blind senator,
following the senate's acceptance of
the elections committees unanimous
report recommending the seating of
Senator Schall and the dismissal of
crat, Arizona. appealed to him to
withdraw his remarks on the ground
that "as the years roll on, he will re-
gret this speech"
Senator Schall, however, insist
ing upon the fright to be heard" for
four minutes at least, declined to
accede and insisted upon the clerk
continuing until all but the conclu-
sion had been read. Then he said
he would be Satisfied" if the rest,
(which will not take more than q
minute" were included in the rec.
ord.
Only . Marionette
The concluding paragraph declared
that $50 far as Magnus is concerned,
he never knew what it was all about
-he was only the marionette who
kicked and waved his hands and
opened his mouth according to the
tension Of the string"
However, he must have known
Senator Schall's speech said, "that
the petition that he was induced to
sign was false, else he would have
gone on the stand in substantiation
Of the pretended charges. ] do not
believe that man whose morality II
90 blunted that he will allow his name
TO be used for criminal libel is q fit
candidate for any office"
At the conclusion Of the reading
Of the speech Senator Frazier, Repub.
lican, North Dakota. declared "that
some people in Minnesota thought
there waS something to the. contest =
He moved that the proceedings ot
the committee, including all evidence.
arguments Of counsel and findings,
be printed.
Senator Schau said he had no OBJ
jections and the proceedings were or
dered printed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

The crash came on a level stretch
Of road on slight curve. The ter
rifle impact reduced two locomotives,
two sleepers and q club car to q
twisted mass Of wreckage. and today
rescuers, cutting their way through
the debris. felt that they would find
additional victims, increasing the
death toll to at least %.
Flares Were Lighted
The wreck, Pennsylvania railroad
officials said, came after the limited
stopped to repair an air hose. The
flagman, it was said, went back and
burned flares. About 10 minutes
later. they added, the limited. be-
ing hauled by two locomotives, came
laundering out Of the night and
ploughed into the rear end Of the
standing train. The terrific impact,
which could be heard throughout the
quiet farming community. drove one
Cleveland sleeper through q Pitts
burgh Pullman. The locomotives Of
the limited were reduced to scrap.
and the club car, immediately behind
the twin-engines, was wrecked. A
third sleeper shot to one side Of the
rails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
THE DEATH LIST

w. S. Gordon, Berry, Pa, en-
gineer Of the first locomotive
hauling the Cincinnati Limited.
N. L. Hollingsworth, Green's
burg, Pa, Gordon's fireman.
f. A. Mcconnell, Altoona, Pa,
engineer of second limiteo ioco-
motive.
A. McLees, New York city, bag
gage master Of the limited.
Edwin G. Donahay, Pittsburgh,
a passenger.
T. S. Farrell, Orange, N. j., a
passenger.
C. S. bowman, Columbus, Ohio,
general agent Of the Erie rail-
road.
Dr.. C. B. Carter, Pittsburgh,
Mellon Institute research expeZ.
A. r. Dinsmore, Columbia, S. C.
Peter Spanos, Massillon, Ohio.
Mrs. William NJ. Brooke Dun.
woody, Of Williamsburg, Pa.
Two small daughters Of Mrs.
Dunwoody.
Thomas I. Porter, Washington,
Penn.
Claude Smiles, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
HUNT POT OF COLD

Fremont, O.-The skeleton Of an
Indian squaw has been unesrthed
by Charles Kiser, farmer living south
Of Fremont. Relics found with the
skeleton have started the neiehboY-
mood to. hunt for pot Of gold, which.
tradition Gays, was buried with In
dams in that vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Friday; rising
temperature Friday.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Friday. Cooler tonight
extreme east portion; rising tenn
perature. Friday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area is cehtered
over Minnesota this morning and
precipitation occurred throughout
the Mississippi Valley and the sur
rounding districts. Moderate show
ers fell in eastern North Dakota.
Mostly fair weather prevails from
the western Plains States westward
TO the Pacific coast due to high
pressure~over the Northwest. Cool
weather continued throughout the
northern states.
Official In Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
LEFT TOO QUICKLY

New York.-Mrs. Josephine C1ose
teitified in court that her husband,
. prosperous jeweler, had deserted
her. When asked what his name was,
she wasn't sure, saying he had gone
before she had time to learn how to
spell It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

Its an inspiration, to flSee2 people,
who can have good time sober.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
Weather Report

Temperature at a. m. .......... SO
Highest yesterday .............. 67
Lowest last night .............. 40
Precipitation to Z a. m. ...... o
Highest wind velocity .......... %
Weather conditions 1t North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at 8 .. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

Mostly fair tonight and Friday;
rising temperature Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
BRENNAN SAYS
ANTHRACITE PACT
MINERS DEFEAT
DwelIs on Fighting Rec
ord of the Union

OLYPHANT, Pa, Nov 5.-The
Brophy campaign committee is meet
ing with much success all thru the
anthracite fields. A mass meeting was
held here a few evenings ago, with
700 miners in attendance. William ].
Brennan, candidate for international
ecretary-treasurer on the opposition
ticket, spoke on the issues involved
in the present election. Taking con-
siderable time analyzing the anthra-
cite agreement signed in February
Of this year, Brennan asserted this
was the first defeat ever suffered by
the anthracite miners union, a defeat
in glazing contradistinction to the
fighting history of the U. M. w. A. in
this field.
Stanley Dzienglewski, chairman of
the ELEPHANT general grievance COM
mittee of the D. & H. Coal Company,
spoke briefly in American and Polish
on the question of the true interpre-
tation of the anthracite agreement
and covered several of the planks of
the opposition program.
B. K. Gebert spoke in the Polish
language on the conditions of the min
ers of the anthracite field since the
termination of the strike and charged
that the lives of the eight Manticoke
miners who died in the explosion the
day before were victims Of the coal
company's negligence. The audience
was greatly enthused by Brother Geb-
ert's speech.
Pat 'Toohey, ex-secretary of the
Plains local, was introduced as an ex-
PEELED member and spoke on the ques-
ton of organization of the morgan
lied, the labor party, national agree
ments, and for the formation Of more
local Brophy election committees and
stressed the issue Of supporting the
campaign paper, The Coal Miner.
Brother John Chaple, president of
Local Union 1872, presided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Workers Communist Party
THE LIFE OF THE PARTY

Many knew more about the leading
articles than l did myself. They had
read with more diligence and appre-
citation than most comrades the serial
features of Bukharin, Dunno, Sinclair
and others. One new joiner said he
told his wife he would rather stay at
home and read the Daily than he
would to take her to movie. And
this was in or close to the Hollywood
district, where to speak disrespectful-
ly of the movies is high treason, pun
ishable by communication from the
community with the anathemas of the
High Priest Of the Studios, Will Hays,
Chief Kleagle Of the Koo Koos.
No! Hays doesn't subscribe to The
DAILY WORKER, or even to the Sun
day Magazine. More's the pity. If he
did he might concern himself with
censoring the drapery, or lack of it,
Of the stars, and permitting more real
rebellion in the pictures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Kenosha VIII Have
Celebration In Honor
of Russian Revolution

The workers Of Kenosha, Wis, will
celebrate the ninth anniversary Of the
Russian Revolution on Sunday Nov.
7, at p. m. at the German-American
Home, COS Grand Ave. There will be
an interesting program in which the
well-known Chicago soprano, Manga
Mailer, and also the Russian folk
dancer, A. Kotoff, the conductor Of the
Russian Workers Chorus Of Chicago,
G. Grigoriev and others will partici-
pate. The principal speaker in Eng
lish will be Alexander Bittelman, men,
Der of the c. E. c. of the Workers
(Communist) Party. There will also
be a Russian speaker. Stereopticon
pictures of the revolution will be
shown. Dancing will follow the pro-
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
DAUGHERTY and
MILLER TO FACE
TRIAL A C AIN
Jury Disagreed in the
First Count Tussle

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Harry M.
Daugherty, former attorney general of
the United States, and Thomas w.
Miller, former alien property custo-
dian, must face trial again on charge
OF conspiracy, according to an an
nouncement by United States Attor-
ney Emory II. Buckner. The court will
be asked to set the trial for next
month.
The recent trial Of Daugherty and
Miller resulted in disagreement by.
the jury. They were indicted for con-
spiracy to defraud the federal govern
ment in connection with the payment
OF s7,000,000 to a Swiss corporation
for war claim. The indictment
charges a conspiracy was formed by
Daugherty, Miller, the late John T.
King, Connecticut politician, and the
late Jesse w. Smith, Daugherty's
friend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
CLEVELAND WILL
HAVE BIG event
ON NOVEMBER 7
Wolfe and Amter to Be
Speakers

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 5.-The
ninth anniversary Of the Russian rev
button will be celebrated in a splen-
lid fashion in Cleveland on Sunday,
Nov. Z, at Moose Auditorium, 1900
Walnut st. The main feature of the
program, outside of the speakers, will
DO some dramatic readings rendered
by the well-known Negro artist, ferret
Chavous, and plastic tableaux ar
ranged by Comrade Sadie Amter.
The titles of the four scenes are
THE Yolga Boatman", "1915- Bullets
instead of Bread, "Siberia-Land Of
Snow and Exile, and "1917-Revolu-
ton.
A large number Of comrades partici-
pate in this performance, which will
be another of the striking things that
Cleveland has arranged in the past
year.
The other features of the program
will be the Ukrainian Workers
Chorus, the Russian Ukrainian Man
dolin Orchestra, the Freiheit Singing
Society and the Hungarian Chorus.
Mrs. N. Gross will sing some solos.
The speakers will be Bertram D.
Wolfe, director of the Workers
School, New York City; I. Amter, dis
trict secretary Of the Workers Com
munist) Party and a member Of the
Young Workers (Communist) League,
The rest of the celebration will be
given over to supper and dancing in
the evening. No worker should fail
to share in this celebration of nine
years Of the revolution and hear the
story of how Soviet Russia has sue
ceeded in building up her forces, de-
spite the entire capitalist world.
The celebration will begin at 3 p.
m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Detroit w. P. Plans
Banquet on Sunday to
Celebrate Successes

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Members and
sympathizers of the Workers Com
munist) Party will have an opportuni-
ty Of spending an enjoyable evening
Sunday, Nov. 7, at p. m. at the
Jewish Carpenters Hall, 9S5 Alger
st. A proletarian banquet with Com
rade Gitlow and Rebecca Grecht has
been arranged to take place after the
greatest demonstration for Soviet
Russia ever held in Detroit, namely
the celebration of the ninth anniver-
sary of the Russian revolution in the
Armory at 2;3O the same day.
The banquet has been arranged on
a modest scale with the view of meet
ing the over-taxed pocket books of
party members. 1t will celebrate the
successful election campaign and the
successful demonstration for Soviet
Russia.
The district committee has passed
an iron rule that no collections or
money raising of any kind can take
place at the banquet outside the
minimum charge of soc which will
cover the cost Of the refreshments.
Singing, few short talks and
plenty of opportunity to talks things
over will be the program Of the eve
ming. The banquet was arranged to
give the active party comrades an op-
portunity to spend pleasant evening
after three months Of intense actiyi-
ty in the election campaign.
Coffee, cake, fruit and sandwiches
will make up. the -proletarian menu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Cleveland Labor Is
Aiding Cloakmakers

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-The Youth
Club of Local 1850 of the Carpenters
Union at a recent meeting donated
500 to the relief fund of the striking
cloakmakers Of New York; Local I'm.
ion 1850 few nights ago voted $500
for the cloakmakers.
The Cleveland Federation of Labor
is calling a conference for raising re-
lief for the cloakmakers. 1t is ex.
pected that quite a large sum will be
realized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Call Mass Meeting
For Photographic
Workers in N. Y. c.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-AIl photo
graphic workers of every branch of
the trade are urged to attend mass
meeting called by Local 1880 for
Monday evening, Nov. 8, at the Labor
Temple, 14th st. and End Ave. Speak
ers of prominence will address the
workers. It is Of the utmost impor
lance that every worker attend.
Among the speakers will be; Robert
Dunn of the American Civil Liberties
Union; Louis Budenz, editor of the
Labor Age; Louis Baum, editor OF the
Photographic Voice, and Israel Sal
teber, representing Local 1880.
The meeting will start at O'Clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
By ROBIN DUNBAR.

VOU say, mo! New members are
L the life,of the party. The old ones
are dying off, losing interest, dropping
out. The Daily doesn't save them
from death or decay. But, the 60
getters, who add new members /;
THEY ARE THE LIFE OF THE PAR
TYP
To which / respond somewhat acrid-
ly, they would have hell of time
to get in the new ones, if these al
ready hadn't half made up their
minds to join thru reading many cop
les of the Daily. know. I've just
signed up a few myself; and in every
case they were already proselyted by
much study of our English-speaking
paper. They were fertile ground
waiting for the seed to be sown and
gathered All had to do was to say:
Come join our party" and the trick
was done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Cloakmakers of L. A.
to Give Masquerade :
Dance on November u

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-All sym
pathetic organizations are asked to
reserve November q, as on that date
the Cloakmakers' Union, Local 81, is
giving a masquerade ball at the Hol-
lenbeck Masonic Temple, First and
Chicago streets.
Prizes will be given for the best
masks.
Admission is so cents.
Come and enjoy the latest jazz
music. The cloakmakers are asking
your assistance and in return will give
you a good time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation of Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t is
broadcasting on a 491.5 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 p. m.-chicaso Federation Of La.
Dor Hour.
6;3o-The Brevoort Concert Trio;
Little Joe Warner; Hickey and johnson,
Hawaiians; Ann Post; Vivian Lawrence;
Oscar Heather.
esoo-Alamo Cafe Dance Orchestra.
11:oo-Alamo Entertainers.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER z.
400 .. n.-Wieker Park Lutheran
Church, Rev. S. p. Long.
7;45-5elden Ave. Baptist Church,
Rev. J. w. Hoyt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
FURRIERS union
PLEDGES AID TO
N. Y. BOX MAKERS
Condemns Brutal Acts
of Police


NEW YORK, Nov. 5-A resolution
protesting the brutal tactics used
against the striking paper box makers
here, and pledging them support in
their fight was passed by the Furriers'
Union at their last meeting The reso-
luton follows:
Whereas, the workers in the paper box
makers industry of New York are among
the lowest paid and the hardest worked
of any workers in this city, the terrible
exploitation existing in that industry, and
the filthy and unsanitary condition Of the
shops in which they are forced to work,
1000 paper box workers finally revoIted
against this oppression and declared
general strike, and pledged themselves
OF stay out of the shops until their de-
mands shall be fully met, and
Whereas, during this strike, which has
now lasted a month, the bosses are be-,
ing heartily assisted by the police de-
partment who are giving undivided CO.
operation in fighting the strikers, this
being evident to passers- by, who can see
as many as ten policemen in front of one
shop many of them actively assisting
the scab drivers in loading and unloading,
and delivering shipments of paper boxes,
and
Whereas, when pickets protest against
this police scabbery, they are brutally set
upon and beaten, and in some cases so
badly that they were sent to the hospital,
therefore, be it further
Resolved, that we, the Council of Shop
Chairmen Of the Fur Workers Union OF
Greater New York, bitterly protest
against the brutal attacks being commit
ted BY the police on the paper box
strikers, and we further protest against
the use of police and strkebreakers ano
scabs, and still further
Resolve that we pledge our undivided
support to assure their victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
SHIFT OF BITUMINOUS SUPREMACY
FROM PENNSYLVANIA COAL FIELD TO
w. VIRGINIA is WARNING TO UNION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %.

scales the shift took place. Some OF
the biggest West Virginia operators
had mines in Pennsylvania and
doomed their southern properties at
the low rates while their northern en-
ployes were unemployed or on part
time.
Is open Shop Key.
Openshop interests of the nation see
the key position OF West Virginia and
hope to use it's huge scahi production
to break the union in the northern
districts. In this effort they have the
cooperation of the interstate COM
merce commission, which grants low
freight rates to the southern coal that
added to low wages there-give the
nonunion fields an undue advantage In
the market.
Need National Drive.
The state and federal courts lend
further aid with oppressive in1unc'
tions against picketing and all forms
OF persuasion by the union. The basic
West Virginia injunetions are founded
on the U. s. supreme court decision
forbidding interference with the "yel-
low dog" individual employment con.
tract.
Local strike movements Of the last
few years have not stemmed the tide.
The powerful West Virginia coal com
panies either have mines In other dis
tricts or outside financial connections.
The unions hope is In a sweeping ma
tional movement next spring.
----------.------------f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Bittelman Speaks at
Milwaukee Celebration
of Ninth Soviet Year

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 5.-Freie
Gemeinde Hall on the corner of Sth
and Walnut SITS. has been chosen as
the scene of the anniversary celebra-
ton of the ninth year of the Russian
workers revolution. The meeting
will be held on Sunday, Nov. z, be-
ginning at 1880 p. m. Alexander Bit
lehman, member of the central COM
mittee of the Workers (Communist)
Party will be the speaker. Admission
Is 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Russians and Ukrainians
Dance November IA

A concert and dance will be given
by the Russian and Ukrainian Work
ers' Clubs on Sunday, Nov. IA, at
Walsh's Hall, corner Milwaukee, EN-
ma and Noble SITS, beginning at 4:SO
D. m. Tickets in advance 80 cents, at
the doors 65 cents. Tickets are for
sale a. the Workers House, 1902 w.
Division s.. and at the office of The
DAILY WORKER, lib w. Washing
ton Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Bronx Rebels Mite
Planned by Y. w. L.
Saturday, Nov. 13

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-"Bronx Re
bells Mite" arranged by the Young
Workers League, Section 4, will be
held Saturday night. Nov. 10, at 1347
Boston Road.
The famous revolutionary play
Strike" by Michael Gold, will be
presented at the affair Many other
interesting features are planned for
the program.
All are urged to spend an interest
ing evening with the league. Admis-
sion viii be so cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
new SOCIETY MEANS
INEVITABLE CONFLICTS

Only In a state Of society where
there are no classes and no class
antaaonlsms will social eVolutlons
cease to be political revolutions.
Until then, on the eve Of every gen.
eral new formation Of societies, the
last word Of social science will al
ways be: Fight or death, bloody
war or oblivion. This Is how the
memorable question Is put.
(The Poverty of Philosophy
KARL MARX.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
Celebrate Russian
Revolution at Nef,
Ohio, With Big Event

NEFF, Ohio, Nov 5.-Workers of
Neff will be given an opportunity to
learn of the workers government in
Soviet Russia and to celebrate the
ninth anniversary of the Russian rev.
olution. A big celebration is planned
here for November at the Dernac
Hall. All workers are invited.