davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
Make Rice Snrvev-n.-f- MiLIl.n

MaKe HIVe survey "T70T- NTIT1W
w Mocary II the university cN
oh>i"r service accompanied David
=. Gre ghtog, assistant l3sm adNts-
ar. on tour # inspection of the
e5rc fields Of tli> Vicinity today.
pratc~~or Marhry is tie man Wh,
all The tomda'.on for The t.re in
al>,ry in this county aud h. l.,
greatly interested With dy,e9p
msu1~ along that tHr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-17
MEXICAN PLOT
NIPpED IN TIME
<%ontinnca from Page ~

inc to Captain y. \. Hopkins of the
CHitcd States department of Justice.
The truck is practically completed
in Il Los Angeles plant, Hopkins
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Labor Leader and
Royalty Welcomed
By B a N k e r S

At the recent banquet Of the cham
Der of commerce of New York. state
there were present 700 Of the leading
big capitalists of this country, such
names as John D. Rockefeller, Jr
heading the list. Besides that there
was present the head of the labor
agents of these gentlemen, Mr.. Will
liam Green.
For the rest Of the story we pres
ent our readers with two quotations
from the pen of B. G. Forbes, finan-
cial writer of the Chicago Herald and
Examiner:
Thine was when the New York
chamber Of commerce banquets were
not addressed by any labor leader
or, for that matter, by any representa-
tive of our farmers, The chamber
used to be fonder of honoring royalty
than of honoring trade unionists. It
stilD entertains royalty. But the re-
ception accorded trade unionisms re-
preventative was no less cordial than
that accorded Queen Marie few
weeks ago."
2-"Mr. Green, by the way, made
an address which resounded with Wig
orous common sense, enlightened
tolerance, ringing patriotism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Weisbord Speaks
in Many Cities
Rochester, N. ", November Is.

Rochester. NJ. ", November IS.
5uffalo-Meeting at Ewood Hall,
Nov. &c. Reception, Nov. ~ at Work.
ers' Forum Hall, SO West Huron ST.
Erie, Pa, Nov. %, Central Labor
Union Hall.
Warren, Ohio, Nov. 30, 1880 p. m,
Hippodrome Hall, High street.
Youngstown, Dec. S, Ukrainlan Hall,
525Ks w. Rayon street, 8 p. m.
East Liverpool. Ohio. Dec. 2.
Canton, ohio, Nov. 8.
Akron, ohio, Dec. 4, ZleGler Hall,
Cleveland, Dec. 6, Moose Auditorium,
1000 Walnut st.
Toledo, ohio--lota Hall, Tie Jefferson
Detroit, Dec. g. Majestic Thsster.
Woodard and Wills.
Flint, Dec. 10.
Muskegon, Dec. II.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. ~, Work.
ers' Circle Temple, s47 Mt. Vernon
Ave-, NJ. w.
South Bend, Dec. 10 and "a.
Gary, Dec. 18.
Chicago. H., Dec. 10, Mirror Hall,
Western Ave. and Division ST.
kenosha, Dec. IS.
Milwaukee, Dec. 10, Freie Gemeinde-
Hall. Eight and Walnut SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
CONFERENCE or PARTY
FUNCTIONARIES IN n. Y.
TO Be HELD ON SUNDAY
(spsoIaI 70 The Daily workerl

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-on Sun
day, Nov % at 10 a. M, at the party
office, 1903 East 18th street, there
Will be held conference Of all party
funetionarles to listen and discuss
the report Of the last meeting Of the
Central Executive Committee held
In Chicago.
The following must attend the
conferences:
All officers of all shop and street
nuclei Including F. D. nuoleD; all
members Of section and subsection
executives; all organizers and secre-
taries or trade union fractions; all
members of the district executive
committee; all members of district
subcommittee; all members of the
o. (. C. Of the Y. w. l.; all editors,
assistants, ETC., Of all party papers
members only.
Other party members are invited
to be present.
ne reports Will deal with the
Situation in the U. s., Our Trade
Union Work and the Party Reor-
ganizatlon.
All must bring the party member
ship book with them to gain admis-
sion.
A roll call Of the functionaries
present will be taken.
Please be on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27

work on women's cloaks.
"Of course, 1t wasn't organization
work that the A. G. w. did, but scab-
bing," continued Sazor. However, 1t
wasn't necessary even for Cohen to
send the tailors. Reductions in wages
in the A. C. w. organized shops have
been so drastic that the tailors rushed
into the cloak-making work as soon
as the New York strike brought the
opportunity They will go to work
most anywhere in order to make a
living!"
Presents r. u. {. L. Task.
Sazor emphasized the fact that the
wage reductions and general democrat
lied conditions prevailing in the
Amalgamated shops gave the left wing
If the union real opportunity to
aght the Hillman-B eckerman-Levine
machine, 1t is the task of the T. U.
2, L. to create big movement against
wage reductions. To clear the way, a
strong opposition is being built up ma
ionally against the false union lead
ers, who are responsible for the de-
bacle into which the A. C. w. have
fallen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
BY VERA BUcH.

THE need for the organized partici-
L patton Of the women folks in
strikes is forcing itself more and more
upon labor leaders. The unorganized
woman is a milestone. Isolated from
her husbands struggle, not under
standing, seeing only that the pay
envelope does not come in as usual,
she sends her husband, with nagging
and complaints, back to work. Give
her, on the other hand, chance to
know what the fight is all about, show
her her own place in the working
class struggle, and you have an ally
that will fight to the death to win
the unions demands.
All economic and social forces are
pushing women more and more to an
awakened class-consciousness. The
world war started an influx of women
! into the industries. Low wages Of
the men are driving them constantly
in the same direction. This double
exploitation of the shop and of the
home forces this most backward sec
ton of the working class to rebel.
But this smouldering discomfort and
rebellion must be utilized by explain
ing the issues at stake and by organ
izing the women for action.
Passaic Shows the Way.
The Passaic strike set splendid
example of what can be done on this
field. The cloakmakers, inspired by
Passaic, have organized their wives.
Now the paper box makers on strike
are awakened to the need Of drawing
in the women.
The fight of the women in Passaic
merits earnest consideration. Labor
leaders may we'll study the marvel OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27

Trade Union Educational League, who
is making a tour OF needle trades CEN
tiers.
Don't Work at Trade.
I'm the A. G. W. there are about
5000 members, with at least 10000
OF the trade unorganized," Sazor said.
Most of the 5000, however, don't
work at the trade, They work on
cloaks at present. The run to cloaks
was so great after the New York
strike began that when 1t was decided
to tax the A. C. w. mebers with one
dollar week to help the strikers, the
workers refused to pay.
" Take the tailors out OF the cloak
shops, instead of collecting the money
from u.s. they argued"
Cohen is Responsible.
Sazor said that Sam Cohen, repre-
sentative Of the A. c. w. joint board
was largely responsible for sending
the Baltimore tailors into scabbery
Cohen made the excuse that 1t was
a correct policy to send union men in
to unorganized shops in order to help
unionize the shops. But instead of
sending them into the unorganized
mems garment shops, he sent them to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Children Help Passaia
Strike; See Free Moviu

DENVER, Colo-The Colorado La
Dor Advocate is lining up the Denver
children to collect money for Passaic
strike relief. In response to a call
issued by the paper Mr.. B. Hootan,
manager of the American Theatre has
arranged a contest in which the child
that turns in the largest number of
"25c meals" before Dec. IS will secure
a pass good for two people, which will
admit the holder to American Theater
shows for whole year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Dead Men Tell No Tales.

NEW YORK cITY-Peddler OF
spooks, spirits and messages from
dead bodies received another setback
here by Mrs. Harry Houdlni, wife OF
the deceased stage magician. She
said that the dozens and dozens Of
messages" which mediums had given
her as coming from her departed
husband we're all fakes. They were
not written in O code which she had
arranged with her husband to test
whether dead people tellatales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
MUSTN'T CONTAMINATE
LIBERTY CRADLE WITH
RADICAL PLEADS MIKE
Especial to The Daily worksrl

Especial 10 me Dally Worker)
BOSTON, Nov. 24.-"The cradle
Of liberty should not be eontami-
mated by radicals" said Councilman
Michael J. Ward Of Robbury in the
first and only protest to be received
by the mayor against permitting An
thony 5imba, Lithuanian editor to
speak at Fansuil hall, where the
Declaration Of independence was
signed.
This man 5imba prides himself
on being Communist" said the
outraged MIR. Ward, "and he comes
TO Boston to preach that doctrine.
protest against his speaking there
on the ground that it is a dangerous
doctrine"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Harlem Section Has
Two English Glasses
Every Tuesday Night

NEW YORK, Nov. "a. The
Harlem Section Of the Workers Party
announces that the Elementary and
Advanced English classes are going
on every Tuesday at 1880 p. m, at
81 East 121st st.
There is also a class in Fundamen-
tails of Communism every Tuesday,
at S:45 p. m.
+ Comrades and sympathizers are
asked to come on time at 81 East
121st ST., New York.
~
Harlem, N. v, Workers to Entertain
Vetcherinka and dance will be given
by the Harlem Workers Center on
Saturday, Nov. q at $3.50 p. M, at
81 East 10th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-(FP) - The
showing Of the Passaic strike aim
here under the auspices of the Labor
College and a committee of the Cen
trail Labor Council brought out a
large crowd OF trade unionists and
worker sympathizers. All of the pro-
ceeds above actual expenses go for
the relief Of the children of the strik-
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Affair for Novy Mir
Given December Is
at Workers House

The Chicago Novy Mir worker cor.
respondents have arranged vetcher
inka for Saturday, Dec. 25, at the
Workers House, 1902 w. Division St.
for the benefit OF the Novy Mir, Rus
sian Communist weekly.
All friendly organizations are re
quested not to arrange other affairs
on that date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Harlem, n. y, Workers to Entertain
j. Cannon to Lead
Chicago Class In
Communist Elements

The Chicago Workers School class
in the Elements of Communism will
meet Friday as usual, s p. m. sharp
at 10 So. Lincoln St. with Comrade
]. Cannon as instructor All members
of the class are asked to be present,
and on time. The assignment is in
the Elements of Political Education
pp 1888; 169-1S1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
TOOHEY BACK IN
u. M. ". after is
MONTH EXPUL SION
Left Winger Reinstated
by Int'l Committee
tspeoIal Z rhe paIly WORKED

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. "a. - 1t has
been ascertained here that the COM
mittee representing the international
Executive Board of the United Mine
Workers of America, composed OF
John J, Mates, District 9, John Ghiz-
Eoni, District No. and Dennis Bris-
lin, District No. l, appointed at a re-
cent meeting of the International Elk
ecutive Board to investigate the ex-
pulsion and conduct a hearing on the
appeal of Pat Toohey, expelled mill
tant miner, has handed down a deci-
sion in the case recommending rein
statement of Toohey with all former
rights and privileges enjoyed prior to
his expulsion.
First Time.
This decision has far-reaching polit-
ical implications. inasmuch as the
International has never yet reinstat-
ed member expelled for political
reasons.
This expulsion case is a result
Of the activities Of the left wing dur
ing tins dIduIdCll6 SIuh6. Cdpp6IllHl,
president of district No. 1, had Too
hey and August Valentine, expelled
from membership while they were
serving a sentence IN the Lackawan-
ma county prison for strike activities.
No Compensation.
The decision of the international
committee also specifies that Toohey
he not accorded or permitted any
compensation for the sixteen months
loss Of employment and membership
in the union, due to his former local
union defying the district executive
board when the board commanded
the local to expel Toohey which the
local refused to do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Detroit Blower Works
Blast Kills 3 Workers

DETROIT, Nov. 24-Three men
were killed and several injured in an
explosion at the American Blower
Works, according to reports to the
police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
. NTH TIE ygItAIIlr MONKEYS
CONDUCTED az TAEaA& ,SpuNG NoakcM LEAGUE
Young Pioneers Find
Work in Calumet Region
BY PAUL A. BucHA.

The Calumet steel district is located
in the Calumet region at the head of
Lake Michigan. AS the name sug-
gests, this region is a steel center.
This is where Judge Gary and his
like have many of their plants located.
And as there are many steel plants
many workers are employed, and all
Of them are unorganized.
However, during the great steel
strike in 1919 this region was one that
was most affected by it. Many
Pioneers saw how the strikers were
beat up by the police and militia.
Four strikers were killed in this dis
trict during the strike, two of them
ex-soldiers who fought in the war
for democracy" At the burial of
those who were killed the strikers
had a large parade. This shows that
at that time there was some kind of
organization among the strikers or
steel workers. Since the strike the
steel magnates have got the best of
the workers and now the steel work
ers are unorganized and have no
union.
The conditions of the steel workers
in the Calumet district are very bad.
This was shown by the explosion of
one of the large mills in Gary, Ind.
Many workers we're killed just be-
cause the company was too lazy to re-
pair a steam pipe which was lsaky.
This is only one incident where many
workers are killed, but all over the
Calumet region workers are being
killed or injured not only by explo-
sions, but by the machines where
they work. These machines haven't
any safety devices.
Child Labor in Mills.
In many Of the mills there is child
labor, where the children work in the
same rotten conditions as the older
workers. These children should really
be at school, but it is impossible for
their parents to send them there, be-
cause their parents, who are mostly
steel workers, are unorganized and
they get very low wages.
Even tho the child laborer produces
just as much, and even tho he works
in the same place as the older work
ers, he is given, less wages, just be-
cause of his size. Many of these chill
dren are killed like their parents are.
All these children need to be or
ganized; the Pioneers are here to do
It. 1t is not easy to organize these
children because the steel magnates
have worked hard trying to stop the
organization of the older workers anc
children and they have succeeded so
far. The methods they used were
those that most all bosses use-the
church and the schools for the chill
dren.
Many big bosses use the company
unions to fool the older workers, while
here Judge Gary is even afraid to or
ganize a company union, because a
company union would at least give the
workers some idea of the need and
meaning of organization. So Gary
won't even organize a company union
With all these rotten conditions in
the Calumet region great labor strug
giles are bound to take place here in
the future. The Young Pioneers will
then be ready to take their places in
the struggle. The great steel strike
is an example for US. We are striv-
ing to better organize than during the
strike, and we will do it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
BALTIMORE AMALGAMATED CLOTHING
WORKERS SCABBED ON CLOAKMAKERS
BECAUSE OF CORRUPT OFFICIALDOM

BALTIMORE conditions
Clothing
instead Of working their cabbng
striking A. G. w
under the Hman
New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Children Have Poor Eyes.

NEW YORK.-Examinati OF pub
lie school children reveals that poor
eyes is one OF the most common phys
ical defects among pupils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Death Of 100000 Babes Traced
to Low Waves.

Poverty is an important factor in
the annual deaths of 100000 infants
in this country less than one year OF
age, says DR.. Robert Morse Wood
bury in report issued by the United
States children's bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Organized Labor-Trade Union Activities j

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27

Use your brains and your pen to aid
the workers In the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27

Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
es-Injunctions
Labor and Imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Some Of the Slogans
Submitted

"A Militant Working Glass Paper For All
Class Conscious Workers"-P. Hoffman,
Bronx, N. Y.
"a Revolutionary Tonic For the Prole-
tariar'-.sherman Chang, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Messenger OF Fact And Workers Cham
pion"--wm. klassye, E. Liverpool,
ohio.
Tho Expression OF Workers life and
struggle". 1.-THE Life OF the Workers;
the Science and Art OF Organization
e. .. Banner, Denver, Colo.
''2-ae l1ame OF the New Masses": ''The
Torch 81 Revolutionary spirlt-M.
Levin, Chicago, NJ.
The National Labor Weekly. "T.abor's
Champion, 1.-The Voice Of Labor: ~
Journal Of the Glass strugglo"-Marvln
Sanford, SAL Leandro, Cal.
Cheerful Nows For the Afasses"-E.
strand, Boston, Mass.
"The Weekly Arsenal Of Communist
Thought And Actlon" IN. Reiehenthai.
Los Angeles, Cal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Fries Notorious.

Some years ago Fries became noto-
rious, and was reprimanded informally
by Secretary Weeks for putting clerks
to work at making the "Spiderweb
Chart" llbellous document pretend
ing to show that most Of the liberal
and humane organizations in America
we're connected with the Third Inter
national. Some weeks ago Secretary
OF State Kellogg denounced Fries for
his insubordlnate attempts to kill the
pending treaty for abolition Of the use
of poison chemicals and bacteria in
war. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
Closing November 80

SEND IT IN!
Win one of the seven prizes:
FIRST PRIZE: $50 worth Of books;
SECOND PRIZE: s25 worth Of books;
and IS worth Of books each to the next
five best slogans.
All Slogans Must Be In the Office Of
The DAILY WORKER No Later
Than Tuesday, November 80.
THE SUNDAY WORKER,
tii3 W. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, ~.
MY slogan for The Sunday Worker:
Name
city
state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
Militia Raid Indian Town.

PICKEN'S FORT, S. c., August 3.
776.-Messenger have arrived with
an account of a fierce encounter be-
tween the South Carolina Militia,
under Col. Andrew Williamson, and
the Cherokees at Eseneka, an Indian
village on the frontier. Col. William
son had been assembling a force at
Picken's Fort since July l in prepar-
alton for any hostile move the saw
ages might make. He decided that
the time had come to take the Of
fensive against the mixed assemblage
of Indians and Tories, whom Cam
eron, the British agent, has been or
ganizing for warfare against the lib
critics of America.
On the night of July 81 he started
out from this fort with $50 horsemen
to surprise Cameron at Oconoree
Creek, near Eseneka. The business
of sitting within the fort and allow
ing the other side to do all the at
lacking had lost it's attractiveness
for the frontiersmen as soon as they
were we'll provided with arms. A
small but strong dose of aggressive
tactics might have desirable erect
upon the red warriors, said they, and
might ward off complications OF a
more dangerous character.
Willianlson's men did, indeed, sur
prise the Cameron outfit in the end,
but not until they had themselves en-
countered surprise. Oconoree
Creek flows through the village of
Eseneka. Williamson had been told,
probably by rascally Tories, that the
hither bank of the creek was desert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
CHAPTER xXXII.
Two Women.

In her own room crouched down
beside the bed, Leila yielded to the re-
lief of tears. The scene in the library
had shaken her to the depths. Barry's
part in 1t, she dismissed without a
second thought. Not even the sugges-
ton that she live with the Kingsleys
as one of the family, had tempted her
for moment because of the feeling
of loathing that he inspired in her.
FTe hadn't even been man enough TO
come to her first with his proposal OF
marriage. Doubtless he had not given
a thought to the fact that she might
refuse What sensible girl in her po-
sition could possibly refuse to become
Mrs. Barry Kingsley, to have maids
to wait on her. all the pretty clothes
she wanted, a car, and luxury?
No, it wasn't the thought of Barry
that seemed to drain the blood from
her heart and send it in hot waves all
over her body, 1t was the knowledge
that Richard Kingsley loved her. She
had known 1t when she had first en-
tered the room and had seen that look
on his face, but she hadn't known her
own feelings, until he had touched
her.
Those words of his, do you respect
me, Lelia?" still echoed in her ears.
Her hand still tingled from the pres
sure of his, and the touch of his lips
against her palm made her heart sing
with a kind of ecstasy that she had
never before experienced.
She loved Richard Kingsley! Mona's
husband! The thought was horrible to
her If only it hadn't happened. She
longed to be able TO tear the thought
of him out of her heart. to be as she
was before. She hadn't wanted to love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
BEDTIME STORIES BY y T sgse4s2

lieve it or not I'm just telling you
something that is so, and you're not
believing 1t won't make the least bit
of difference to the next lobster that
wants to change his shell. VIII you
please to tell me, Brother Fox, how
YOU think a lobster could grow with
out getting rid of his old shell every
so often, and getting new one?"
This was too much for Reddy. The
more ne thought 1t over, the more
clear 1t became that lobster inside q
hard shell couldn't grown any more
than to fill that shell out. But it was
Just as hard for him to see how it
was possible for lobster to get out
of his shell. Have you ever seen a
lobster out of his SHELF" he asked.
Barker smacked his lips. Il should
saw | have" said he. "Just talking
about it makes me hungry. I have a
notion to look around under the sea-
weed around these rocks and see if l
can find one right now"
"Wait a minute. Wait minuter'
cried Reddy. IF you please, how does
4 lobster get out of his SHELF"
"Oh. he does it easily enough" re-
piled Barker careiessly. Some of
those Joints become soft and he
draws those claws back through
them. Then the shell cracks in GER
tain places and he draws himself out.
Then he hides. You see, there are a
lot of fish that are tickled to death
to find Big Claw out of his shell, not
to mention some of the rest of us.
He can't protect himself at all then.
He has claws, but he can't pinch.
Old Big Claw just lies low until he
gets a new shell. Then, if he is any
size at all, he doesn't care much who
finds him."
How long is it after he leaves
his old shell before he can safely
move about and come out of hid
ing?" inquired Reddy.
"Oh. about a week." replied Barker.
1T only takes about that long for
his new shell to harden
Can he pinch them" inquired
Reddy.
Can he pinch!" exclaimed Barker.
Can he pinch! Well, just let a good
big lobster get hold of one of your
paws in one of his claws and see
what you think about pinching."