davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
Mill STRIKERS
BATTLE TROOPS
IN R. |. STRIKE
Rush Mill Gates and
Beat Armed Boss

MANVILLE, R. l., Sept. 1. - State
constabulary are guarding the Man
ville-Jenckes mill here following a
pitched battle yesterday between mill
strikers, numbering over 1000 men
and women, and constabulary when
strikers heard that scabs were being
brought in by armored cars.
The strikers stoned the mill and
rushed the mill gates, and when the
mill superintendent, Sweet, threaten
ed the strikers with a revolver, he
was rushed by the strikers and Sc
verely beaten before the state troop
ers could rescue him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
Ousted Miners Fight q
For Reinstatement.
(Continued from page y
tween the horns Of a dilemma.

tween the horns OF a dlIemma.
Meanwhile seven members of Local
992 Of the U. M. w. of A. are senten-
ced to prison for terms of from one to
fourteen years. The convictions grew
out fight in Local 992 between the
khan and anti-klan elements. The pro-
gressives opposed the khan while Far
rington and his machine used the
hooded knights to get rid of the radi-
Gals.
The last quarterly report of the dis
trict office shows that harrington paid
$4,000 to two special prosecutors who
assisted the prosecuting attorney of
Franklin county in getting rid of the
progressives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03

September is International Youth
Day. On the 18th international Youth
Day let us briefly review the history
of our world youth movement. The
Young Communist International was
founded on the goth Of November,
1919, at its Berlin conference. The
working class youth movement, how
ever, from which the Young Commun-
ist International sprung, commenced
much earlier at the end of the previous
century. The immediate predecessor
Of the Y. c. l. was the International
Relations Committee of the socialist
youth organizations founded at Stuff
CART in 1907 Altho opportunism was
growing and getting stronger at the
time this organization had in the be-
ginning a completely revolutionary
character. The leaders of this organ
ization were, Karl Liebknecht, ROLAND
Hoist and Albert, who were the rep
resentatives of the left wing of the
Second International and who later be-
come Communists.
Education Thru Struggle.
The principles on which these youth
organizations were founded conferred
around the fact that the socialist edu-
cation of the youth could be carried on
only by active participation in the
class struggle and by calling to the
working youth of all countries to join
tho or ole i
against their economic exploitation.
1t was for this reason that opportun-
ism was compelled to carry on strug-
gle against the independent prole-
tartan youth organizations. In Ger
many where this action of the oppor-
tunists was most successful. the revo-
lutionary content of the Stuttgart
Congress decisions had already been
showed aside in the years 190S-10 and
replaced by the opportunist method of
educating the youth. Instead of the
class struggle activity there came a
purely cultural activity carried on by
capitalist methods. However, a num-
Der of leagues Italy, Sweden,
Norway, Switzerland, etc. re-
tanned their independence from the
opportunists and took an active part
with the left wing of the working
class movement in the class struggle.
In Germany also even before the be-
ginning Of the world war an opposition
was growing up inside the working
youth" And in this was given the
basis Of the future split of the prole-
tartan youth movement.
The Copenhagen Congress.
The spirit of opportunism could be
felt at this time also in the question
of international relations. The Youth
International was also a loose con-
nection of national organizations (the
whole working class movement was
confined to it's national boundaries at
the time). At the Copenhagen Con-
gress in 1910, the vital question of the
relations of the youth to the party
was dealt with, but no international
directives were issued as at the SUIT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
soldIerPrIsoner Is Killed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Benjamin
Cowen. an army private, was shot and
killed while attempting to escape from
the military guard at Ft. Myer. He
was under arrest and facing charge
Of desertfon. The guard who fred the
shot, John w. Taylor, is under techni-
cal arrest, but probably will be re-
leased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
Nations RatIfy Y. S. ReservatIons.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Do
minican Republic and Luxembourg
awe accepted Americas reservations
to the world court, the state depart
ment announced. Seven nations now
have agreed to the reservations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
Brooklyn Workers to
Observe 9TH Annual
of Party On Sept. 3

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-on Friday,
Sept. 8, p. m, at the Royal Palace,
16 Manhattan Ave-, the workers OF
Brooklyn will celebrate the Seventh
anniversary of the establishment of
The Workers (Communist) Party.
This meeting is arranged by Section
), Dist. 2, Workers (Commuist)
Party, for the purpose of reviewing
the history of the seven years OF
Communist work and strugges in the
United States. Comrade Ben. Gitlow
will deliver a lecture on the role Of
the Communist Party in the class
struggle. There will also be musical
program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03

We will send sample copies Of The
DAILY WORKER to your friends
send US name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
CHICAGO LITERATURE AND
DAILY WORKER AGENTS.

M ETING
will be held
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926
s p. m. Sharp, al
10 South Lincoln Street
WORKERS BOOK SHOP
All agents are expected to be present
without fail as important matters will
be taken up.
BE THERE AND ON TINE!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-23
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Nathan ID. SWabb. pastor

Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning worship at II.
Evening service at 7:30.
We will hold our Christmas SER
vice Tuesday EVENING" Dec. %.
A love offering will be taken for
foreign missions. The public is
invited to attend. The evening fol
lowing. Wednesday, Dec. 20, will
mark the beginning Of our special
meetings with Rev. Canady, the
converted vaudeville singer and
evangelist. He and Rev. Maxey
were with us thru the cold weather
and smallpox scare. We are now
calling Rev. Canady alone for q
meeting to be held in the Con-
gregational church. We have Sc
cured this larger church for two
reasons, first to make room fol
Rev. Canady's large voice and Sec
ond to make room for the larger
crowd, of which yoG are invited
to be a part. Remember the be
ginning date, Wed. evening. 1850
Dec. 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-23
LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM
M. C.. Kauth. Pastor

M Os A0u%hs
Regular divine services Sunday
at 1920 am. Sunday School at
9:45.
Special Christmas services Dec.
25th at 1920 am. On the evening
of the oath the Sunday Scnool
children will render a Christmas
program in song and recltations.
Following songs will be rendered:
HMerry. Merry Christmas Every
where.0 "Come Hitler. Ye Child
rem "Silent Night" at Came up
on the Midnight Clear" Angels
FROM, the Realms of Glory" 30
Come ali We Faithful" away in
a Manager" The following chiioIen
will take part: Ed Neuman; Glen
Doering. Bertha Quasi. Louise
Quasi. Olinda Doering, Esther
Pasche Helen Plog, Ruth Kimpel,
Harold LEM. Herbert Malchow
John Beiderweiden, Bernie Neu-
man Martha Lewis, Rosa Lewis,
Clarence Lewis, Jenny Lewis,
Lawrence Neuman, Carl Bender
weiden. Herbert Stuber. Rebecca
Stuber. Christ Quasi. Marie Quasi.
Erwin Quasi, Lorraine Giles, Berg
mann Giles, Warren Giles, Mildred
Reese Elry Lape, Bertha Doering,
Walter Otte. A beautiful Christ
mas tree and appropriate decora-
tions will add Christmas charm to
the services. A bag of candy and
nuts will be given to all children
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The Christmas program by the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-23
q 4 & = r = = - = r + + I.
+ HEDGES AND FINLEY
= q = = 4 = = = = + = + + +
HEAVE. HOi

George Lea had quite an excit-
ing time at his place Wednesday
of last week. When they heard a
big crash VIM. Lea said There
goes one of the cows down the
WELL" and sure enough when they
got out the black cow was down
the well all right. The telephone
was pretty busy for awhile and
pretty soon eighteen good husky,
willing men were there with ropes
and pulleys to get her out. After
an hour's work digging a trench
the cow was able TO walk out but
not until ropes were put on her
ard By big pull, FL together
she was brot to standing position.
The most damage was done to
the pump, putting that out OF COM
mission and breaking the cylinder.
Miss Marie Lande came home
Friday night from Cheney to spend
Christmas at home. She will re-
turn January 3rd.
Miss Lande spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hooker had
dinner with the Carratt family
Sunday. Miss Ruby was home from
Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker will spend
Christmas at Mr.. Carratt's home.
Ruby will be home that day from
,Pasco.
Everything is all ready for the
Christmas Eve entertainment at
the church and it is hoped for fine
weather.
Walter Bertholf has moved with
his family onto the Dan Johnson
place which they have rented.
"Buddie" Berthof left Thurs
day for Spokane to spend Christ
mas with his sister. He is looking
forward to good time this next
week. 1t is five years since brother
and sister met before.
Miss Geraldine Addison is home
from Ellensburg to spend the hol-
idays.
Mrs. Addison and Geraldine, and
Mrs. Hanson visited at the various
rooms in the Finley school Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wooden were
visitors at the Finley church Sum
day night, also Miss Jane Wooden |
and Miss Edith Serier. Mrs. Wood
en- and Miss Serier sang Peaceful
accompanied by Miss Ser
Ter on the piano and Miss Wooden |
on the violin.
Sunday school as usual next
Sunday at 10 o'clock. At IL the
pastor will conduct the service.
Subject of sermon: "Will Jesus
Come Again.. John 1913.
The Laymans Conference prayer
and praise service of Kennewick
will be held in the Finley church
Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 7:30 pm.
Mr.. Buchanan will be the leader.
All Finley and Hover friends well
come Mr.. Keeney of Sunnyside,
president of the Yakima Valley
Evangelistic association.
Mr.. Keeney will speak in the Fin
ley church Sunday afternoon at
2:3O, to which both men and wom-
en- are invited.
The junior class in Finley high
school is planning for pie social
in the near future. Watch the pa
per for further announcements.
Herman Gerber has gone to visit
his brother and old acquaintance
at his former home in Columbus,
Nebraska. He will be away several
weeks.
Eddie Fraun is laid up with
and is being taken
care of by Mrs. w. L. Cochran at
her home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-23
= = z = So - = +
CHES T.
. = = = . . = y = = = = q 4
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
John B. Pennell, Minister.

John B. Pennell, Minister.
Christmas service 11:30 pm.
Friday Dec. "a.
First Sunday after Christmas.
Church school at 9:45 sam. Morn
ing prayer and sermon 11:15.
The Right Rev. Edward M.
Cross, bishop of Spokane, will
come to Kennewick next Wednes-
day, Dec. 10Th. The occasion will
DE the ordination of the local min
lister of st. PauPs Episcopal
church. Kennewick and Church of
Our Savior, Pasco.
The priests of the Snake River
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

B.b,2 Sckooi at 9:45 am.
Christian Endeavor at $50 pm.
Communion ,'ervice at II am.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30.
The Christmas story is to be
told in pantomime and tableau.
The program is devided into three
parts. Part one: The First Christ
mas; Part two: Christmas in other
Lands; Part three: Christmas In
America. The program is Friday
evening at 1870.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-23

present at the services, those taxi
ing part in the program receiving
a special Christmas present. You
are all invited and welcome at this
service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-23

. n
and Yakima Deaneries will partic-
ipate as well as the dean of the
Wenatchee Deanery. The order OF
service is as follows:
Morning prayer 10. Rev. E. w.
Pigion. Yakima. in charge. Holy
Communion at II am. Bishop Ed
ward M. Cross officiating. Dean
A. L. Bramhall will present Mr..
Pennell. Dean B. A. Warren will
preach the sermon. The visiting
clergy will include, besides those
mention. Dean E. Leslie Rolls, Eli
lensburg; Rev. F. J. Mynard OF
Prosser; Rev. w. A. Sharp, Ros-
lyn.
-olo-
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The Christmas program by the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-23

Sunday School will be given Fri
day evening at 1880. 1t will con-
sist of songs by the children and
play by the young people en-
titled Gall Aboard"
Sunday morning at II o'clock
there will be a Christmas sermon
bv the pastor and special music
by the choir. Sunday evening at
1880 a choral cantata will be given
by the choir entitled, "The Prom
ised Child" Mr.. Keeney of Sunny
side will give short talk on the
work of the Yakima Valley Evan
gelistic association.
The public is cordially invited
to all of these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-23
BAPTIST
Rev. Frederick w. Carstens

/
F. J. Arnold, Supt. of 8. s.
Our program will begin Friday
evening at 1880. Everyone is in
vited to this program which is put
on by the Sunday School and will
be very interesting. A Christmas
tree ard Santa Claus will be fea-
lures.
Sunday School Sunday at 9:45.
Last Sunday our attendance went
to new high mark. Let's boost
it some more this Sunday.
At the IL o'clock service, Mr..
Keeney, of Sunnyside, president
of the Yakima Valley Laymen's
Evangelistic association will fill
the pulpet. Everyone is invited to
here Mr.. Keeney as it is expected
the evangelistic services will COM
mence in January.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:3O. Come and
spend an hour at an interesting
meeting, full of discussion.
Due to the pastors absence the
evening service will be dispensed
with. Everyone urged to hear Mr..
Keeney at the Methodist church.
do
CONGREGATIONAL
The Christmas program will be
given Friday evening at 7:30.
Song, "Joy to the World" con-
gregation.
Welcome speech, Burke Haus-
child. Scripture readings, Mrs.
Winkenwerder and Mrs. Green's
Classes.
Prayer, Rev. Aldrich; Welcome,
Barbara Hauschild; Song, "In
Bethlehem, Primary dept; Zone
Word from Me- Jimmie Reed;
Listen, jeanette Lewis; why"
Mary Louise Mann; christmas
Bells, Jessie Hessler; christmas
Gifts" Virgil Albee; 1.-TWO of Ev-
rything," Velma Mechanism; Song,
Dean and Lillian Brown; give
Little Tots" Elsie Lewis, Lillian
Brown, Geo. Lewis, Chester Dague,
Alvin Mechanism, Delbert Hessler.
"The Christmas Message, Vivian
Peter; "Christmas and New Year
Greetings" Eleanor Lewis; Song,
aIt came upon the Midnight clear"
Congregation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-23
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL

Christmas service Christmas
day at 9:45 am. Sunday services
at 9:45.
Let us gather IN Gods house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
Forty Club Making
Great Roadway in
Gardiner Athletics

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Forty Club was held Tuesday noon
at Grand Army hall. Chairman Ed
ward Canter of the athletic COM
mittee reported that the arrange
ments were completed for the Twi-
light League and that shrtly schei-
ules would be distributed, two
games are to be played a week for
nine weeks. There will be four
teams in the League. the first game
will be played next Tuesday evening
and each Tuesday and Thursday
thereafter. A letter from the Rock
land Club accepting the challenge
for a baseball game was read, and
the game will be played some time in
the near future at Rockland. Dave
Kelley, in charge of the tennis
tournament, reported that the
courts are fast being put in order
and through the courtesy of ]. II.
Thompson a great deal of the work
Is being accomplished. New nets are
to be purchased and the courts roll
led and lined off. The tournament
will start July IL, and everyone in
Gardiner who has any desire to play
Is requested to register with Dave
Kelley before July Z. The tourna-
ment will consist of doubles and
singles for both men and women.
The speaker of the day was James
Cusick, a Gardiner young man now
an instructor in the High school at
Winchester. Mass, who took for his
topic, AN Interpretation of the
Younger Generation. He said that
his reasons for choosing the topic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
National Education
NEEDING at Phila.

PhiHelphla, June 29.-(Pj-All
year public schools and better
teachS for rural schools " ere sug-
geste(Monday at the annual conyen-
ton { the National Education AS
soclatn. Other papers read before
the olning session urged a drive in
educaon TO teach citizenship re-
Sponslilty SO that the next genera
ton Duld not have so many vote
Stacks" and appealed for parent
teach cooperation.
III practice of holding school
dur1n all the months ot the YEAR"
said r. ii. {. Weber, superintend-
ent Cthe public schools of Nash
Vile, fenn., has been found practi-
cabland satisfactory in the public
Schos of Nashville
"Is school year is divided into
fourerms and pupils are required
TO asnd at least three terms, TAX
ing hlch ever period they choose
for cations"
Gree /. Brinkerhoff, superin-
tendlt of schools, Newark. n. j.,
saidhe schools of that city were to
be Grated in the same manner.
Somof them, he said, already were
runng on the full year basis
1discussinS rural schools, Miss
Flonce Hale, supervisor of rural
edution for Maine, urged~three OBJ
jecteS, a consolidation of rural
scfls so far as possible into larger
buinGs where increased number
CT tpils would allow grading work
anthe employment of specialized
teaers, the appropriation of fed
ersfunds for rural education with
. oufederal supervision, and more
em1aSis on art and music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
Second Deficiency
Appropriation Bill
Is Passed by House

Washington, June 29.-R)-After
gong on record by a roll call vote
for the first time this season on a
question involving a prohibition is
sue the house today passed and
sent to the senate the second def
cheney appropriation bill
This action cleared the calendar
OF its last piece Of major legislation,
and placed the house in A position
to wind up its business and go home
on short notice
S45,01 1000 of which s14156.000 is
for 70 new public buildings projects
throughout the country, all of which
were approved without change.
The roll call involving prohibition
came on proposal by Representa-
tive Tydingc, Democrat. Maryla nJ,
to recommit the bill to the appro-
priations committee with instruc-
tons to eliminate an appropria ton
of $2.6S6, $50 for the prohibition unit
The money would be used to employ
900 additional dry agents. bringing
the total treneth of the enforce
ment squad to 1908.
The Tydings motion was rejected
33 TO 246, and the appropriation was
retained in the bill
Included in the bill are appropri-
atoms of sl,000o00 to begin con-
struction of three of the ten new
vessels authorized for the coast
guard to use against rum runners:
S5,770,000 for new barracks and
buildings at II army posts; funds
for the new railroad mediation
board and for administration of the
Bingham Parker aviation act, s375,-
900 for repairs to the White House
and 81 $4,000 for the federal insti-
tuition for women at Anderson, w.
Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
Hold Millionaire
In Fatal Fall at
Home i'm Florida

st. Petersburg, Fla, June 29-fP)--
Eugene NJ. Elliott, millionaire de-
veloper and organizer, today faced
preliminary hearing on charges of
first degree murder in connection
with the death of his wife.
Mrs. Elliott died Saturday night as
a result of a fractured skull which
police claim she received In fall
from the rear doorway of the Elliot
home onto concrete sidewalk.
Though testimony before a coroner's
inquest yesterday was not made pub
lie, police charge that Elliott either
pushed or caused his wife to fall.
The fatal fall followed Mrs Ell
liott's return home from a confer
ence with Crockett Owen her attor-
ney. who had filed divorce proceed
ings for her. She never regained
consciousness at the hospital where
she was taken.
Elliott was arrested Immediately
following his wife's death. He was
recovering from series Of operations
and police permitted his removal to
hospital where he remained until
Sunday when he was taken to Jail
at Clearwater and later released I'M
der $4,000 bond.
Chief of Police E. d. Vaughan, who
has conducted the police investiga-
ton into the tragedy said Elliott told
him that his wife lost her grip on
the door and fell backward, striking
her head on the pavement.
Vaughan said Elliott declared that
when his wife returned from the con-
ference with her attorney he ordered
her away from the house. When she
determined to enter. he said, he lock-
ed the front door. When she appear
ed at a side door. he bolted that also,
he told police. Then Mrs. Elliott ran
to the back door and as she was COM
ing into the house. fell, he declared.
A Negro maid told police she saw
Mrs. Elliott enter and then she turn
ed to her stove. She heard the door
slam and scream from Madeline
Elliott, the daughter, who was stand
ing in the yard. AS the Negro turn
ed back again she said she saw Mr..
Elliott rush out and pick up his
wife's body. The butler chauffeur
seated at the doorway of a servant
house nearby heard the door slam
and then saw Mrs. Elliott fall, police
said.
Mr.. Owen told officers he feared for
Mrs. Elliott to return home following
the afternoon conference. He said
Elliott had driven by the house in an
| automobile. had stopped, but without
speaking drove on again. Owen urg-
ed the woman to telephone the home
before going. She did telephone. he
said, leaving with her daughter a
few moments later.
Mrs. Elliott's divorce bill filed the
day of her death. alleged extreme
cruelty and infidelity. It set forth
that Elliott had threatened her life
should she bring suit for divorce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
Music Teacher
Is Engaged for
HalloWell Schools

Hallowell citizens who will be
glad to learn that a teacher has been
engaged who promises unusually
we'll from the professional stand
point. She is Miss katherine c..
Niles, of Pittsfield. She is grad
uate of the Maine Central institute
and also of the Coburn School or
Music. She has had three years
training under Mrs. Martha Berry
Manter, the director of vocal music
at Coburn. She is to attend the
School of Music at I4assell this sum-
mer. At this school normal course
in music teaching is given. Miss
Files taught last year in the schools
of Vassalboro. and was very success
full. This year she has been engaged
for the schools Of Winslow. and will
give two days a week to teaching the
grade schools of Fallowell also. Hal
lowell is fortunate to obtain her SER
vices.