davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03

CONSISTS OF.
COLLECTIONS" to Unity.
/. The unity unions are subject to
the Communist Party and cannot
carry on an independent policy of
their own, whilst reformist unions do
not depend on any party and adopt
Independent lines on all questions.
2. The reformist Confederation of
Labor is an old establishment, an old
trade union organization and all who
have left 1t will be welcomed back.
.. Unity must not come from
above, but from below, namely the
unity unions must enter the cores.
ponding reformist unions and thereby
united trade union movement will be
established.
.. No Communist nuclei. no ukase
from Moscow no domination by pol
itical parties, but full independence
without any reservations whatever.
B. International unity can be estab.
'iished in the same way. There is no
occasion whatever for an international
Unity Congress. The Russian unions
must enter the Amsterdam Interna-
tional on a common basis. All that
Is asked OF them Is submission 10 the
statutes and announcement of any
privileges whatever.
Such are the official arguments
which the leaders OF the reformist
Confederation of Labor brought for.
ward at this congress against unity.
tTa be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03
Trade Union CongressesParis, BresIau, Scarborough

reformist congress to discuss jointly
the question of unity at a Joint session
or a parity commission. At the re-
formist congress unity was not a sep
arate item on the agenda, but the dis
cussion thereon nevertheless occupied
several days. At the unity congress
this question did not meet with any
divergence of opinion, The proposal
of joint congress with the reformist
unions was adopted unanimously.
whilst at the reformist congress this
point was the main cause OF the
Emergencies of opinion.
The struggle centered around the
question of unity and opposition.
Owing to. the fact Of the protracted
duration OF the split, all the revolu-
tionary elements had grouped them
selves in the Unity Confederation Of
Labor; certain number OF workers
remained under the full and sole con
trol OF the reformist leaders. Only
during the past ~ months an opposi.
ton has begun to take shape within
the reformist unions. This opposition
actually took definite shape and form
only after the agreement between the
British and Soviet unions, which play
cd an important role in moulding the
opposition, not only In France, but
also in other countries. Why did the
leaders of the reformist Confederation
Of Labor refuse to have anything to do
with unity? To hear their chief lead
ers, their arguments against unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03
BY H. M. WlcKS
ARTICLE III.

The Hand of American Imperialism
in Creating the Court.
MTHEN, hundred years ago, during
w the heydey of the holy alliance,
European nations threatened with
their military power the Western
Hemisphere, the government of the
United States adopted the famous
Monroe doctrine prohibiting European
military Intervention in this hemis-
phere.
That doctrine did not operate both
ways, however. While this hemisphere
has been comparatively free from
threats of military Intervention from
Europe, the Eastern hemisphere has
not been accorded the same considera-
ton by the United States.
Military Intervention in Europe, fol-
lowing the heavy investments of the
House of Morgan in the early years of
the world war, was Immediately fol-
lowed by imperialist diplomats and
iurists whose duty it was to consol-
idate the victory won by force of arms.
While Wilson failed to follow up
the military victory for Morgan with
a diplomatic victory, another states
man has succeeded in overcoming, to
a considerable degree, that failure of
the war president.
Even tho Wilson did fail to get the
United States into the league of ma
tions, American imperialism did not
despair, but Immediately proceeded to
accomplish in an undetermined manner
what could not be achieved openly.
One mans failure does not mean the
failure of imperialist policy. If one
turnkey fails there are many others to
step into the breech. When Wilson
stepped out Elihu Root stepped in.
An Ideal Lackey.
WILSON'S league of nations policy
W was defeated in the senate by the
terrific blasts from the camp of the
republicans. 1t was therefore only the
logic of diplomacy that a republican
be chosen to continue the work of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03

September in Paris, the followers Of
the Il. !. l.. u. decided to transfer
their congress also to Paris and to
hold II simultaneously in order to be
able to establish contact between the
two congresses. AS soon as the re-
formists got wind of this decision of
the Unity Confederation OF Labor they
decided to hold their congress month
sooner in order to avoid a compromis-
ing neighbor, but the Unity Confedera-
ton OF Labor. which was bent on
placing the problem of unity before
the reformist congress. also decided to
hold its congress one month sooner;
thus both congresses opened on the
same day in Paris and by this very
TACT made the problem of unity loom
big In the eyes OF the workers.
In order to make a big impression
on the forthcoming congresses, the so
cialist party and the reformist Con-
federation OF Labor brought pressure
TO bear on civil servant elements un-
der their influence to induce the latter
TO affiliate 10 the reformist Confedera-
ton OF Labor. Several weeks before
he opening Of the congresses, the Ma
lonal Union OF Teachers, which has
bout 10000 members, affiliated to the
'eformlst Confederation Of Labor and
added thereby TO its specific gravity.
AS soon as the congress ofthe Unity
Confederation Of Labor opened. dec-
sion was adopted to propose to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03

IS also playing a certain role.
This was the position which became
more firmly established in the middle
of 1925. The campaign for the re-
union Of both considerations Is OF long
landing in France. 1t became very
acute especially Dafter the fifth con.
gress of the Comintern and the third
congress of the Ri. L. IT,, the leaders
Of the reformist Confederation of La
Dor offering determined, nay, fierce
opposition TO the establishment of
unity. All their arguments" resolved
themselves into not. wanting to come
lnder the influence OF Moscow %, OF
being opposed to Communist nuclei in
trade unions and against factory and
workshop committees; they do not
want Communist domination, but want
10 be Independent and to work on the
lines laid down in the charter OF
Amiens.
Workers Want Upity.aul
Despite the existing split the desire
for unity is very strong among the
workers. This desire gained in magni.
tude whom the iinancial-economic posi-
ton became worse and when military
operations were Initiated In Morocco.
he Unity Confederation OF Labor en-
loavourod to establish united front
mt the roformists would not have any.
hing to do with It. When. in the be.
ginning Of 1924, the reformlsts con
vened their congress- for the end OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03
A Greeting to Asia

The greetings from the fourteenth of the Russian Com
munist Party the all chinese of the Kuominang
published last Friday in THE DAILY WORKER has double sign
fcance In the first place rearmed the traditional attitude OF
the International toward the liberation
among the coona and mcoonias and emphasized the ned
for decisive action against Imperialism Secondly it emphasized
the fact that the Kuomnang party play the role of the leader
in the against mperaist aggression in Asia by
sodatg the alliance of the working class and the and
leading the revolution in the interests of these basic forces
greetings than formal SITUATIONS They
exchanges Of experiences gained the struggle against imperial
ism and the greeting the leading party of the Communist no
national the Chinese workers and peasants thru the medium
Kuominang will have farreachng effects the awakening
China and bring the day when Imperialism
forcbly expelled from all Asia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03
CONTINUED from page /

on all these congresses. When we
have investigated their work we shall
see which of the two Internationals
has come out victorious from the
series of congresses and which was
vanquished. Let us begin our review
with France.
I. With BRAND Against
Monmousseau.
France is today the classical coun.
try of splits. There are in'France two
Considerations of Labor, of approxim.
ately the same strength and, there
fore, the problem OF unity has here its
own pecularities and difficulties. With
out going fully into the history Of the
split we will merely point out that
each of these Considerations OF Labor
is in close contact ideologically and
politically with a political party. The
Unity Confederation-wit the Com
munist: the reformist with the social.
ist party. The anarchists made an at
tempt to create a basis in the fedora.
ton Of autonomous French unions. but
nothing came Of this attempt. This
federation fell thru In France only
two trade union organizations como
into consideration But the split hae
been the cause OF a number OF trade
unions, especially the civil servants
unions, remaining outside both con
declarations; they are amalgamated in
the Federation Of Civil Servants which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03

Get a member Workers Party subscription
,r the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03

impoverished farmers from the stricken states
themselves with the knowledge that the Des Mons
Twenty-Five Washington and talk
congressman about the situation That all the
they will long they permit bankers and small merchants
TO speak for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-03

member for the Workers Party a subscription
Or the DAILY WORKER.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Uses Resinol
for boils
First application gives relief

Paintsville, KY, Juns 30:-"I
had five boils on my neck, and af-
tar reading Of your treatment for
them / used it as directed was
very much surprised on waking the
next morning to find that they were
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Springtime i'm Dixie, Time of Roses,
Gladly Greeted by All Flower Lovers

| BY the Associated Press.
/ ATLANTA, Ga. March 26.--Spring-
| time. which will begin to break in
Dixie before March has flown. Is re-
/ garded by flower lovers as the time
| of roses.
Almost all varieties are raised in
! the open in this latitude and farther
| south almost the year around
Rose bushes are to be found in pro
fusion and especially in Georgia
where the Cherokee rose rules a
faVorite.
This flower takes its name from the
cherokee nation of Indians. who
made the mountains of the northern
portion of the State their habitat.
There is no authentic account of
| the origin OF the rose. but a legend.
handed down from the Indians. still
ives. IT involves a romance between
thel okee maiden and a Seminole
brave from Florida.
The young brave. taken prisoner by
he Cherokee, was doomed to die by
toriuse. after which the body was to
he thrown INTO flames. But before
he sentence could he carried into
execution he was stricken by disease
y tradition among The Cherokees
Nas that no foe ever had been put
death unless he was in The pink of
health. Consequently. the youth was
AIKEN by q Cherokee chief to his
own hut, who set his daughter to
nursing.
AS the Seminole improved. her
feeling for him increased and shortly
before the time he was to be put to
death she found she was in love with
him. She pleaded with him to escape
with her help and make his way
home. He. reciprocating her love, re.
fused to do this unless she accom-
pany him.
AT midnight they stole away. but
when u short distance the Indian
girl said she could not go on with
out some memento of her old home.
They returned and she broke
beautiful rose from a bush by the
hut of her father.
Carrying this in her breast to the
land farther south; she planted ii al
her new home. 1t took root and
Evening star., 1926-03-26
SPEED MAY PROVE
RABBITS UNDO|NC
Demand for Races Promises
to Eliminate Pest of
Western Farms.


RENO. New. March 26.-Calit"rnia
sporting men have come To the relief
of rabbit-infested farms in the val
leys bordering the eastern slopes OF
The Sierra Nevada Mountains. CON
tracts have been signed for shipment
Of the speedy desert lacks to racing
courses in southern California, to he
used in dog races and the training OF
whippets for hunting and racing.
Hunters are covering the rabbit
ranges with traps. and farmers are
hopeful the demand by sportsmen
- will increase until the rabbit pest !:
hanished from the California Nevada
boundary
The desert jackra hbit long has been
renowned for his swiftness. amazing
vrility and general destructiveness-
and he hasn't 5een living under a false
reputation in any one of these re
spects Though fought by man,
coyote, desert hawk and diseas Sc. the
long-eared fellow has continued to
multiply marvelOusly until he is one
of the worst pests in the intermoun-
tain region. Farmers have fought him
with traps, poison and guns, but with
mediocre success. Hunters assert
mysterious plague ravages the hordes
about every seven years, but he soon
repopulates the scourged territory
and demonstrates his ability TO sur.
vive.
His flesh has long been both a staple
food and a deiicacy among the India MS.
Their annual Autumn drives how
ever, fail to keep down his numbers.
His pelt is shipped East by thousa nds
TO become. dyed and disguised costly
furs. but the attraction to trapper and
hunter is small, and thousands strong
he continues to kill young trees and
raid growing crops. destroying over
night the results of weeks of work
One of his chief assets, his lazy.
Looping phenomenal speed. however,
now becomes his handicap. and farm.
ers are rejoicing that the race track
has created demand that many thin
his ranks.
fCopynght 1929
Evening star., 1926-03-26
NAVY LEAGUE APPEALS.
Urges Senate to Resist Amy Cut in
Appropriation.

Approval of the action of the
Senate i'm restoring the naval appro-
priations for the coming year to the
amount recommended by the budget
is expressed by the Navy League of
the United states in a letter to Sen
ator Hale, chairman of the Senate
naval affairs committee, made public
today.
On behalf Of the league the Senate
conferees are urged to maintain their
stand. In the opinion of the Navy
League the $3.6S0,000 cut from the
budget recommended tions by the
House represents the difference be-
tween bare efficiency and materially
cripplins the operations of our naval
forces.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
THREE MEN STABBED
IN FUR STRIKE RIOT
Fifteen Attack Home of One Ac
cused of Working Secretly.
All Arrested

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 26.--Three
men were stabbed and four shots
were fired in a general fight in the
Ghetto late Yesterday, when Is Strik
ing fur workers raided the home of
William Levy, So years old. who. they
charged. was secretly doing his work
a home. instead of cooperating with
them.
Police found Levy. his wife and
son and two men trying to beat
hack a mob, armed with clubs, from
the door of their tenement. Twelve
of the invaders were arrested. Nei.
ther Levy nor his friends were in.
tured.
Three detectives arriving after the
fight trailed three men they had seen
enter a taxicab and later found them
in a physicians office, being treated
for knife wounds. They also were
arrested.
Those held will be arraigned today
on charges of disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Chemical Firm Reorganizing

RICHMOND, Va. March 26.-The
Virginia Carolina Chemical Corpora
ion of Richmond yesterday was grant
ID charter by the State Corporation
Commission. 1t was the first definite
step in the reorganization OF the Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical Co. which is
now in the ha an,is of the receivers.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
FIREMAN ASKS DAMAGES.
Howard J. Atwood Seeks $25, 900
for Injuries in Collision.

Howard ]. Atwood, a member of the
Fire Department, yesterday filed suit
against the Capital Traction Co. to
recover $4,000 damages for alleged
permanent injuries. Atwood was on a
fire truck which was in collision with
car of the company at Fourteenth
and Harvard streets August p last
and spent two months in a hospital as
a result Of his injuries. Fireman Mann
was killed in the collision. Attorney
Frank }. Kelly appears for the plain
tiff.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

An enterprising London hawker
makes a living out of weddings. AS
he says. the one thing generally for
gotten is the old boot or shoe for good
luck. SO he is on the spot with a Sc,
lection ready to be tied on the back of
the honeymoon motor-car. He also
supplieS rice and confetti
Evening star., 1926-03-26

fourished. and its milk white bios
SONS with golden centers recalled
her childhood days in the far-away
mountains of Georgia.
From that time this flower has
been known as the Cherokee rose.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold. A safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears the six
nature of f. W Grove. 0c.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1926-03-26

days work I use your soap. It
makes my hands and face whittier
than any other soap has been able
to do SO far" (Signed) Chester
E. Vanhoose. S41 East Third st.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

not q bit sore and
Ghe swelling was
going down fast.
I will know the
na0t time what to
get when I have
sores Of this kind.
/ must say that
your Resinol Soap
= Q wonder for
clean s j n G the
hands and face l
am o painter, and
at the end of my
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
ArizOna's Greatest Asset
!. Is Her Copper Mines

and defensive as we'll, within this ma
tionally dominant party, due to the
five years he has served as United
States senator. His political Influence,
. however, will be infinitely greater the
coming senatorial term due to the ac-
during of new and most important
senat orial committee assignments
through the seniority rule of. congress
In consequence his legislative effective
ness fn9the future will far excel that of
''t'he past, due to the increased political
power that, comes from long and con-
tinuous senatoria service within the
dominant party.
SO, as a summary premise, it can be
truly stated that Senator Cameron can
render more protective aid in the fu-
ture than ever in the past if we but
: see to- it that he be retained in the
senate to safeguard the rights and in
, terests of Arizona's citizenship and in
idustrfes.
m TireIess nnd Effective
In addition to the great senatorial
power he will possess, Senator Cam
eron. has rare personal qualities He
has a detailed knowledge of the copper
mining industry of Arizona, due to his
40 years of continuous contact with it;
and he is endowed with a rare mental
ity, undiminishing energy, an all-ef
fectice political resourcefulness, and a
most appealing personality All these
denote that he embodies political power
and human qualities that can render
the maximum service possible in safe
guarding the vital equities of his con-
stituency:
With these personal attributes and
the political prestige possessed by
2 Senator Cameron, the copper miners of
Atizona are !. singularly fortunate in
having him champion their demands
for a nyable wage. The miners, in turn,
Will see to it. that Senator Cameron
ever has their support. thereby 'enab-
ling him TO continuously render them
the greatest possible service in the
United States senate.
Advocates Tariff On Copper
Senator Cameron introduced S. B..
2o1S on. January 4 1925, which pro-
}vfdes a, duty; of six cents a pound on
any foreign produced copper imported
into these United States.
4 Senator Cameron is advocating sup
port for the copper tariff bill intro
duced by him., delivered two very able
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
ANOTHER BUBBLE BURSTS

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. "a report
reached Warsaw today of the engage
ment of Alexander Skrzynska, former
premier, to daughter of Henry Ford,
the American automobile magnate. The
newspapers Immediately had extras out
on the street creating great sensation
with the allegation that Miss Ford
would bring a dot of three hundred
million dollars TO her Polish husband.
In time the ioca1 American colony al
layed the excitembent with the ex-
planation that Henry Ford has no
daughter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
81 PIMA PRECINCTS

TUCSON, Sept 9-Thirty-one COM
plete precincts out of so in Pima coun-
ty give for:
Senator: Hayden, 4,6OS; Rutherford,
641.
Congressman: Belts, 1853; Davis. 274;
Douglas, 1909; Duffy, 740.
Governor: Hunt, S,1S9; Ellinwood. L.
519; Cox, go; Clark, 97S; Maddox, 754.
Secretary of state: Kerby, S,29S;
Wright, 1881.
state Auditor: Munich, 1920; Frohmil-
Ter, 2,241.
State Treasurer: Hankins. 2.O1O; Cal
laghan, 2,42S.
Attorney General: Ludwig, SS9; MUIR
ply, 2,228; LaPrade, 1866.
superintendent of Public Instruction:
Jones, 2,O21; Case, 2,746.
State Tax Commissioner: Murphy, B.
159; Luke, 2,149; Hughes, 2,O9S.
State Mine Inspector: Foster, 2,5O9;
Mahoney, 2,271.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
Democrats Not to Get
Senate Lead - TilsOn
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
bring in and maintain "the present un-
precedented era of prosperity"
1t would appear, Tilson declared, that
the democrats, ''havings no other issue
were reverting to type and attacking
business
AS for any active part Coolidge may
take in the campaign, Tilson said il
was not for the president to make any
issues, adding that he was the chief
executive of the nation.
The west looks ~more hopeful than
ever, the Connecticut representative
asserted, remarking that even in Wis
consin where Senator Lenroot, an ad-
ministratio nrepublican, was defeated
in the primaries Tuesday, the returns
were fully as favorable as he had ex-
pected, although they were not quite
"as would have liked"
He expressed doubt that the elections
would make any appreciable change In
the prohibition sentiment in the house
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
Two New Faces to- Appear
In Georgia Congressional
Delegation Next Session
(By Dispatch A. P. wra)

ATLANTA, Sept 9.-Two new faces
will appear among Georgia's deiega :
tion in the national congress next
March, one veteran of the house having
been defeated for denomination in yes
terday's statewide democratic party
state primary. which is the equivalent
of a state election, and another having
failed to offer for denomination.
w D. Upshaw, veteran Atlanta COM
gressman, was unseated by Leslie J..
Steele of Decatur, Ca, in the fifth dis
trict, while in the seventh district,
Representative Gordon Lee did not seek
the office again. Upshaw, veteran OF
four terms in congress where he gained
fame as defender of the 18th amend
ment, ran a close race and his popular
vote was only 997 behind that of Steele,
as he polled 5,445 votes. to Steele's g.
442. Mayor Walter Sims of Atlanta
totaled 4,791.
Georgia democrats approved Senator
Walter Georges world court stand and
approved his record on farm legisla-
ton by giving him an overwhelming
county unit vote against Chief Justice
r, B. Russell of the Georgia supreme
court. Russell made the senator's vote
for the world court his chief plank, al
though he assailed the senator's farm
legislation record. Senator George had
242 unit votes to SO for Judge Russell.
The race for governor was so close
today that it appeared certain there
would be run-off primary in October
between John N. Holder, chairman of
the state highway commission, and DR..
l.. G. Hardman The unit vote in this
race was Hardman, 100; Holder, 142;
Wood, 8, and Carswell, &C.