davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-04-10
British minority Movement" Moves Up

a regularly elected delegate to the
conference. He urged the passage o
the resolution and recited the neces
sity of the formation OF a workers
defense corps because Of the use o.
violence by the bosses in many strikes
in which he had participated. While
he is convinced paciflst and opposed
to the use of violence on principle
(either by capitalists or workers) he
saw the necessity OF the defense corps
N the present situation. The reSolu-
ion was seconded by Brother ]. ].
Vaughan, recently Communist mayor
Of the Bethnal Green and delegate
rom the London Electric Trades
Unions. Many delegates participated
in the discussion and the resolution
was carried unanimously.
THE next resolution was entitled
4 "The Capitalist Offensive" and
calls for the following measures to be
AIKEN to meet the offensive OF the
osses on the working class:
(a) The complete scientific utiII-
zatlon OF the whole trade union
movement in the struggle.
(b) Securing the cooperation of
the cooperative organizations.
(e) Securing the active partieipa-
tion of the parliamentary and Ma
tional Labor parties in the organi-
zation Of the struggle by placing
themselves at the disposal Of the
general council of the Trades Union
Congress.
(d) Urging the general council Of
the Trades Union Congress to take
The daily worker., 1926-04-10

iunion councils. Every important in
dustrial center of the country was rep
resented, including the South Wales
and Scottish mine fields.
THE spirit OF the left wing Of the
4 British trade union movement is
demonstrated. The first resolution
presented was the defense and main
tenance of trade union rights" The
present menacing situation confront
ing the trade unionists OF Britain in
outline in the resolution, the brutal
attacks on the coal miners OF Amman
ford and the arrest of the twelve lead
.srs of the Communist Party, together
with the organization OF all kinds Of
fascist organizations, is pointed to as
a direct warning to the workers that
they must prepare to resist all at
tacks of the bosses ON their organiza-
tions.
The most important point in this
resolution is Clause B, which reads:
"To form (thru and under the su-
perVision Of the trades eouneiIs)
workers defense corps, in order to
protect working-class speakers from
bourgeois terrorism, to protect trade
union headquarters from fascist in
cendiarism, to defend strike piekets
against police interference, and
finally to build up powerful work
class force capable Of defending the
political and industrial rights and
liberties Of the workers."
This resolution was introduced by
Alex Gossip. general secretary of the
Furnishing Trades Unions, who was
The daily worker., 1926-04-10
BY TOM BELL

FTfIE special conference of the Ma.
= tional Minority Movement held
here lin London) on Sunday. March
81, was wonderful demonstration OF
the swing of the masses of the trade
union rank and file against the dila-
tory tactics of the trade union official
dom. Eight hundred and five dele
gates represented over 100000 trade
unionists organized in local unions,
trades and labor councils and local
groups of the National Minority
Movement.
Tom Mann, veteran Of the British
labor movement and chairman Of the
National Minority Movement, acted as
chairman of the conference. George
Hardy, well known in the U. S. labor
movement before his deportation and
secretary of the National Minority
Movement, was secretary of the con-
ference.
The conference was held in the Bat
tersea Baths, and was greeted in the
name of the Battersea Trades and La
Dor Council by Brother Clancy, the
president. S. Saklatvala, member of
the house of commons for Battearsea,
welcomed the conference in the name
Of the labor movement of this bor-
ough.
The largest number of delegates
were from the Amalgamated Engineer
ing Union, the second being the Min
ers' Federation of Great Britain. 1t is
significant that delegates were pres
ent from more than fifty of the trade
The daily worker., 1926-04-10
"THE CRIER"
Continued from page fve)

that he had said something perhaps never said
before, and which was true
He made you come out of yourself, where
you were hidden.
THE public square and the holiday were one
thing; you could see that right away if you
looked down from window on the square, so
that your gaze covered it like lid. The metal
lie dust of the music. In the crowd, zigzags
of people flowing toward the swings, giant
whirlng saucers, and to the shooting galleries,
and the booths, decorated with geometric fig
ureS, daubed streaked, full of gewgaws In the
four corners, wineseIers stimulating the thirst
of the crowd.
A cyclist passed, curved over his bicycle like
a capital letter, right angle tangent to the
perfect wheels upon which speed shimmered
like watering on silk. The loungers stared at
each other, studied each other, undressed each
other with their eyes. What was each one
thinking? Surely this: ''Me, above all. de-
serve to be happy" and "The others are wrong
when they think I'm like everyone else.'
Now, about eleven o'clock, first a lot of noise,
then a rich man rolling in his jewel-box of an
automobile. You saw, supposing that you were
still perched up in that window, the excitement
OF the crowd, flowing and moving around the
trajectory of the car. The king of the car
alighted, in flesh and blood, at the hotel for
lunch. You saw the American of wood Git was
mOSIIy Ills nedu tnaL was or WOOd) with his
lady.
When they came out again under the sign of
the hotel, to their waiting car, the Mayor, who
had learned of their arrival, and had come run
ming to await them, saluted them
The American didn't see him at first, preoc-
cupied as he was by the price of the lunch:
francs each; he could hardly believe it, it was
so small; only francs! 30, damn it," he said,
"how bad the food must have been"
The mayor showed him the pretty new
houses, like candy and gingerbread. on the
square and on the hillside, hoping to influence
the memory of this important tourist.
There used to be only old houses here, all
alike, their red tiles grey with age. Now there
are Swiss chalets, Tunisian houses, Spanish
villas, chateaus-one right near, with turrets.
It's the good taste of Francep said the Mayor
My lord Red-Skn answered that he had a
daughter who was interested in knick-knacks,
and who had read several books but that he
himself was practical business man. He gave
one to understand that others might have tai
ent, others might have ideas, others might have
taste; as for him, he bought all that.
Then giant laugh burst out among the peo-
pie (they guessed where it came from) and
The daily worker., 1926-04-10
By Henri Barbusse

that laugh whinnied that the kings of today
aren't even savages, but only mechanisms.
"Our master is dead one rolling in gold!"
The American climbed into his automobile
(bows and salutations to him. He pulled
down the blinds (bows and SalutationS to the
window-blinds).
And out of the great raucous laugh hand
pointed out the big, round twinkling coins, the
golden wheels of the travelling throne.
That laugh was as strong and ample as the
mountain of sound that falls from be-tow-
er. Scandalous! That peasant, that nobody,
mocking the lord of the universe! But the
audience felt comfortably sure that the rich
man couldn't understandable the other
yelled as loud as jeremiah in the streets of
Jerusalem:
"Our master is a dead one!'
Just the same, the image brought there by
the mechanical tabernacle with them; it was
the ideal of each one, it was the model, the
statute of what each wanted For each one
tried on petty scale, to be like the millionaire
being of superior essence, although not of
superior essence, and to command, and to reign
over others; over one, over two, over a hun
dred. and each one whispered to himself:
my highness, My holiness"
The man who had laughed like an avalanche,
said now in very ordinary tone of voice:
There's one word-'petty bourgeois its
one of the inhabitants of the country, you see
that it fits perfectly, it's just made to order for
them. The rich make the not-rich in their own
image"
Something else now.
"Yes," said the men around the table, "the
Best is the enemy of the Good"
The great voice was there, as usual, and ex-
claimed:
"That's not truew
What" said the employe peevishly, "you
contradict that maxim?"
''The best is not the enemy of the good" he
shouted, ''since the best is just the best
The other man reflected:
Evidently, it's just manner of speaking
When you say, the best is the enemy of the
good you don't mean at all that the best is the
enemy of the good, just the contrary!''
AS serious as careful as excited as child
absorbed in play, that's the way he broke down,
one by one, the ghosts of catch-word phrases
and ideas that you run into and that dance
around the substance of reality (the reality
which is: war Of man upon man, and of men
upon men,
ITO be continued nert ,ceek in tho Saturday
Ma0Gsine Supplement- of Tho DAILY WORKER|
the issue Of Saturday, April ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
KID SULLIVAN
MEETS MORGAN
IN Is ROUNDS
East Meets West Tonight in
nlOved Conflict For
Lightweight Title

New York. June 3--(P)-The junior
lightweight championship. one of the
fistic worlds most elusive crowns.
will link the east and far west in
gloved conflict tonight with Steve
(Kid) Sullivan of New York seeking
to wrest the mantle from Tod Morgan
of Seattle in l5-round battle.
1t is only little more than year
ago that Sullivan sat on the throne
now occupied by Morgan. After a
brief reign, the New York boy went
down to unexpected defeat before the
onslaught Of Mike Balloyne, of Bay
onne. N. j.. fighter Sullivan pre-
viously had knocked out in five
rounds.
Balloyne's regime had extended
| over a period of only eight months
when he met Morgan in San Fran
cisco last December. Morgan lifted
the diadem by a decisive victory
scoring technical knockout in the
10th round.
The fight brings the new champion
to the east for the first time in his
career to give Sullivan a chance to
regain the l30-pound peak.
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn.
mixes with Tommy Burns. Detroit
heavyweight, in the lO-round semi
final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
SPORTS
t&2ESU1y
YANKEES ARE
SEVEN GAMES
IN The LEAD
New York Team Leaves To-
night on Westward Trip
For Test Of Strength

Seven full games in the lead after
the most sensational spring push IN
the clubs history, the New York
Yankees tonight take their bludgeons
and their pennant hopes westward
for 4 supreme test of their strength
"a runninp fight on the road with
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St
Louis.
Eastern opposition today appeared
to have been temporarily subducd by
the terrific clouting Of Higgins men.
Washington Senators, champions of a
year ago, clung only by a thread to
fourth place, ~ games behind the
leaders as result Of the double de-
feat they received here yesterday,
while the Athletics. although adj
vancing slowly 20 challenge the
Yankees. have been unable to match
the record breaking gait Of the pace
makers.
Whether the New York club is to
maintain its runaway race or wheth-
CIR the morale Of the reorganiZed
team will be shattered By the rising
opposition Of the west will be told in
the next three weeks.
A crowd of $4,000, extending at
/. tendance figures to a spring record
at Yankee Stadium. watched the SEN
ators bow twice before the Higgins
batterng ram yesterday, 30 and
Cd.
An Even Break
The Boston Red Sox battered five
Philadelphia pitchers freely to take
the initia! brush Of a double header,
s to 4, but dependable pitching by
Quinn and Grave balanced the ac-
count for the Athletics in the second,
3 to L.
Chicago, Washington. Detroit and
Cleveland are punched in a blanket
fight for places in the first division
as result of yesterdays contests.
Chicago moved into third position
MS washington crumplcd, IA four-run
rally in the ninth giving Collins
cohorts verdict over the Browns, 6
to S.
One sided victories marked an even
division Of the Detroit Cleveland
double header. four hits booming
from Ty Cobb's bat to check the In
dams, TO. after they had swamped
the Tigers in the opener. IL to l.
Boston Braves reached u" from the
National league pit and dealt Brook
lyn two lusty clouts, clustering 3l
hits to win by l2-5 and l2-ll.
The St. Louis Cardinals took adj
vantage of the even break to vault
past the Giants into fifth place by
overwhelming the Cubs, IA to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
CHARLEY PADDOCK ON sPRINTING
ny CHARLEY PADDOCK

Sometimes sprintcrs are ruined for
further running By pulled" muscles
and torn ligaments, and sometimes
men are injured by competitive ath
lctics.
The greatest number Of permanent
and temporary injuries are the direct
result Of too much work in early sea
SON man comes out from weeks or
even months Of comparative idleness
soft.
He is IN no condition to run hard.
His heart is not ready for it. His
muscles are unprcpared. But the
first night he tries "a few starts. and
feeling great, he runs as fast as he
can and sometimes as far as he can.
II is natural evil attendant upon
any kind Of vigorous exercise, but that
does not decrease It's harmfulncss.
A sprintcr, particularly, should
start the season with light work. He
should not come out OF his holes un-
der any circumstances during the first
week of practice, and two weeks Of
gentle strpding and jogging will not
he 700 muCh,
If the sprnter is fortunate enough
to have a coach who knows how to
prepare training schedule. ne
SnDuIi Hollow III WIN care. IL not
then he should see TO it that his work
gradually increases in volume for the
first month. and after that his own
physical makeup viii determine the
amount Of work he needs to round
him into the best shape of the year
at the right time.
A man should point his track sea-
son toward some one particular event
and build up for it. because ! do not
believe that man reaches the peak
Of his running form twice in the
same year. Steady running is the
ideal way to progress in running.
Torn muscles can come later in the
season. az well az defective heart ac-
ton. through dissipation.
Regularity in sleeping and eating
are essentials Most sprinters in high
school and college have so many calls
upon their time that they do not al
low themselves sleep enough, or to
get the best hours Of that sleep.
namely, before midnight.
To sleep at the same time and to
eat at the same hour--those are the
essentials for conditioning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
DEMPSEY IN
POOR SHAPE
FOR BATTLE
Tex Richard Says Champion
Is Below Weight and
Suffering From BOils

New York, June 3-LP)-Tcx Rick
ard, returning from the south without
breaking silence he has maintained
for several weeks regar riding his
heavyweight championship plans. re-
ports Jack Dempsey in poor condition
despite his intermittent spells Of
training.
"The champion looks thin and
drawn" says Richard. "Hc's down to
1873 pounds. which means he will have
to build up for a championship fight
instead Of coming down. He is suf-
fering from boils--the result of early
intensive training--and will need a
good rest He is going back to the
hills to ride around and forget his
,troublcs. and his real training won't
begin until he comes to New York
about August l."
Richards friends today looked for
the promoter to definitely announce
to the New York state athletic COM
mission next Tuesday that Gene Tun-
ney has been chosen by him to meet
Dempsey next September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
FIGHT RESULTS

Boston--Al Mcllo. New England
welter champion, won from Jack Civic.
Pittsburgh (lO). Pete Zivic, Jacks
brother, won q technical knockout over
Johnny Moore. Boston. Jimmy Jones,
Youngstown, Ohio. won by a technical
Knockout from Buddy Clark, Salem,
Mass.
Tolcdo-Billy Patterson. Detroit,
won technical knockout over Joe
packo, Toledo t0). Russell Bradford.
Detroit, outpointed Lew Bloom, Col
umbus I8).
Havana--.Biack Bill. Cuban fly
weight title holder. fought to a draw
with Willie Davis, Charleroi, Pa. u2D.
Oakland, Calif.-Jock Malone Of St.
Paul won decision over Mickey
Rockson, Idaho middlcwcight IW.
San Francisco--Frankie Monroe.
Los Angeles lightweight, defeated
Billy McCann, Cleveland (lOD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
Bad Weather Hats
the Tennis Matches

Paris. June 3--tR-Bad weather
continues to hinder play in the inter-
national hard court tennis champion
ships.
The two central attractions in the
tournament, Suzanne Lenglen and
Helen Wills, will have q rest today,
under the existing program. Suzanne,
it is said. does not need q lay off,
but Miss Wills is declared to welcome
ut. The California girl is suffering
from cold and this. added to her
seemingly overturned condition, has
Handicapped her during the last few
days. She seems to be coming back.
however. and yesterday. in defeating
Nine. Golding 6-3, rs, she displayed
more speed and driving power than
previously during the Tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
Major c. o. Hazlet to tie gave the
needed margin to win.
JONES SHOWS WAY BY
DEFEATING TOLLEY

St. Andrews, Scotland, June 3-[R
bobby Jones showed the way for
the rest of the American Walker cup
golfers today by defeating Cyril
Tolley, IL up and II to play. The
match, the first to finish, brought
the American point score to four, as
against one for the British.
Jones' victory on the 25th green
over Tolley was the soundest drub-
bling ever administered to an oppon-
ent in the annals of the Walker cup
competitions. Bobby shot seven con-
secutive tours to win the match, after
ending the morning round 8 up.
Jess Sweetser defeated Sir Ernest
Holderness, and 0, making the
point score to l in favor of the
Americans.
Watts Gum of Atlanta defeated
w. G. Brownlow, 9 and s.
Roger Wethered, former British
champion, defeated Francis Ouimet of
Boston 5 and 4. This made the
points score s to 2 in favor of the
Americans.
George Won Elm of Los Angeles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
BOyhoOd Baseball
Retaining Game

Chicago, June 3.-LP-Amateu
baseball, waning pastime for more
than a decade. is rallying to resume
its place as the great American game.
Only about year ago did the ma
tion awaken to the plight of this
sport. The sandlots of the cities
were sprouting apartment houses and
thespastures of the small towns were
growing up to weeds while American
boyhood abandoned the mitt for the
midiron, the motor car and other
implements of recreation alien to an
earlier generation.
But last year saw turn. The
game got a new footing in amateur
circles, and for the first time in more
than ten years it held it's own. This
year, according to Maj. John Griffith
of the National Amateur Athletic
Federation, more boys will play base
ball than have played the game in
any year since the war. Colleges re-
ported a four per cent increase in
baseball this spring.
Legion Leagues
The biggest single factor in the re-
vivAl of amateur baseball was the
organization of leagues by the Amer
lean Legion for boys Of seventeen or
under This movement had it's i'm
petus in Sonth Dakota, where Frank
Mccormick, state Legion commander
.fostered formation Of leagues for
boys by every post in the state. The
pIaa was taken up in several hundred
communities of the state, and thou
sand teams are competing this season
fok~the- state boys title, which will
be determined at state tournament
at which leading teams will meet.
The South Dakota plan appealed SO
greatly to Legion leaders that the ma.
ties Legion organization adopted il
~ IA last convention, and the Legion
ii sponsoring boys baseball this sea.
sen In thirty states.
Provides Timber
ultimately the new growth of anna.
tAttr baseball will stimulate the pro.
fessional sport by providing timber
fo44the big leagues.
Tie boys teams which the Legion
issssponsoring will have their own
woeli series this fall. The two best
4eaitls from each side Of the Missis.
pipd river will meet 1t Philadelphis
d2lpg the Legion's national conven-
ft % determine the champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

WELL, let that 60. I'm ready to admit
that SO far as pipe tobacco is concerned,
I've got ideas. And If insisting on
tobacco chat won't bite the tongue or
parch the throat is ''being fussy," you
can write guilty alongside my name,
and / won't even appeal the charge:
can't speak for anybody else, but
personally smoke for pleasure! So ]
smoke Prince Albert. I'll say I do. Right
after breakfast, On up until I switch off
the light for the night. Pipe-load after
pipe-load. Day after day. Prince Albert
treats my tongue a. gently As mother
handles a brart-new baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
WALKER GOLF
TROPHY WILL
REMAIN HERE
American. Stars Win Match
From British Players at
st. Andrews Today

St. Andrews, Scotland, June 3-LP)
The Walker cup, premier team
trophy Of amateur golf, will remain
in the United States another two
years. The American stars, after
gaining lead of three matches to
one in yesterdays foursomes, came
successfully through the singles to-
day.
The British put up gallant fight,
however, and the final point score
was: America 6 1-2: Great Britain
5 1-2.
George Won Elm's feat in holding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
LATZO SIGNS
TO DEFEND HIS
BOXING GROWN
New Welterweight Champ ia
Meet Some Fighter ChOs-
en- BY Jim Mullen

Chicago. June 3-lP)--Petc Latzo
has been signed to- defend his newly
acquired welterweight boxing crown
in a Chicago ring against some fight
err chosen by Promoter Jime Mullen.
Reports from a conference between
Mullen and Paddy Mullins. the cham
piuon's manager. at which the docu-
ments were signed yesterday. were to
the effect that the agreement pro-
vides a chance for Mickey Walker to
retrieve the title.
No date for Latzo's appearance here
was set. the engagement being added
ito list Of bouts which Mullen is
waiting for the new state boxing
board to approve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

and Major C. O. Hexlet ended SO
holes all square, giving each half
point. This made the total point
score at that time l-2 for Anne RIGA
and 2 1-2 for Great Britain, clinching
the American victory.
Robert Harris. former British
champion, defeated Jesse Guilford of
Boston 2 and 1.
Arthur Jamiesen defeated Robert
A. Gardner, captain Of the American
team, and 4.
E. F.. Storey defeated Roland Mac
Kenzic Of Washington, 2 and /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
The Referee.

Who held the wclterweight cham.
pionship before Mickey Walker?--
+. G. D.
Jack BrittOn.
What was Glenn Wright's botting
average the first season Inc was with
the Pirates ?-D. +. r.
Wright hit 1877.
How many hurdles are used in the
40-yard indoor hurdles race IF. G. H
Three.
What was Cha6es Toth's time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
Shade II loom
Bout Is Postponed

New York, June 3-lP)-Thc To-
round bout between Dave Shade Of
California and Make Rosenbloom Of
New York was indefinitely postponed
last night when rain fell during the
preliminary bouts at the Greensboro
Stadium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

They tell me it's the Prince Albert
process that cuts out bite and parch. Fair
enough. I'll testify before the we'll
known world that P. A. u the eoolest,
sweetest, most genuinely friendly smoke
a fellow can get on this planet. You sus-
pect that the minute you throw back the
hinged lid on the tidy red tin and get
Whit Of real tobacco. Z
Now, I'm telling you to be fussy about
your smoking. Many pipe-smoker has
fooled himself when he should have been
sooa,ing himself with P. A. I say it pays
to BE fussy about anything that means
50 much to maa. What DO 1on think?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

a pair Of shoes, so Walter F.. Kreisel-
maier came to America. He used to
manage an 8OO-acre livestock farm in
Germany. Now he is graduate stu
dent of the. North Dakota Agricul-
tural College. Kreiselmaier said he
had to figure out 30 different kinds
of taxes every month.