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

NEW YORK, March MILITARY
despotism is seeking to enthrone it.
self in my country" asserts Antonio
d. Paguia, councilman-elect Of Manila,
Philippine Islands, in cable to Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union accepting
its assistance in fighting his second
conviction for criticizing Governor
General Wood in the political cam
paign. Paguia was charged with sedi-
ton. Paguia considers 1.-THE cause OF
constitutional freedom under the Am
erican flag is at stake" in the Philip
pines and that appealing his conyic-
ton will help safeguard constitutional
guarantees OF free speech and indi-
vidual liberty ~ q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
EASTERN OHIO
CONFERENCE OF
YOUTH SUCCESS
Delegates Present from
Most of Industries
BY MAX sHAcHTMAN.

BELLAlRE, Ohio, March 1 Young
delegates representing most Of the
important Industries Of Eastern Ohio
gathered at the Bohemian Hall here
to the first American Young Workers
conference to discuss their problems
and draw up a program to outline the
basis of their fight to improve their
conditions.
The young delegates, who were
elected by factory or mine meetings
Of young workers, came from mines,
glass works, can factories, iron works
and steel mills. Despite the terror
SIN and reaction which rules in this
part of the country. the delegates
present at the conference came from
ndustries containing thousands of
Eastern Ohio young workers.
Y, W. L. Report.
The conference got down to bust
ness right in the forenoon and elected
its credentials committee under the
craftsmanship of Harvey Murphy. G..
Papcun then reported on the econ
omic conditions of the young workers
in Eastern Ohio and pointed out that
most of them were working for less
than a subsistence minimum and
living under obnoxious conditions.
The afternoon session was begun
with report by the fraternal repres-
entative of the Young Workers
League, Max Shachtman, who spoke
on the general situation of the work
ing class youth in America and the
job that confronted the conference.
He pointed out that the drive of the
capitalists to lower the wages and
lengthen the working day of the work
ers affected the young workers most
seriously, especially since they had
practically no economic or political
organization to fight back with. The
danger of new wars which was going
hand in hand with the campaign to
pauperize the youth must be met by
decisive action on the part of the
young workers. He called upon them
to rally the young workers of the rest
of the district for the struggle against
pauperization and against capitalist
militarism, and showed that the
Young Workers League was taking
the lead in this work.
( Low Wages Of Youth.
The discussion that followed on the
part of the delegates proved that the
talk about pauperization was no mere
phrase. One of the delegates from
the Wheeling Can Co. told of the
wages being given to the girls there:
from 2S to SO cents an hour, boys get
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
Reveal Fake Nature
of Bulgar Amnesty

BELGRADE, March 1.-The fake
character of the Bulgarian govern
ments recent amnesty is shown by
the fact that 1t releases from jail 1,O75
persons sentenced or awaiting SEN
tence under the Defense of the state
act while 1853 are excluded. These
latter are, as might be expected, those
sentenced for the longest terms and
therefore, precisely those for whom
amnesty is most needed.
The amnesty bill was designed to
place the murder government in a
favorable light before the people of
europe and thus blind them to the
continued outrages which still mark
its career.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
Lawrence Workers to
Aid Passaic Strikers

PASSAIC, N. j.. March 1-"Mother"
Bloor addressed three large mass
meetings of Passaic strikers. In spite
Of the brutal police persecution the
workers maintain the greatest solidar-
ity and courage.
Bloor will go to Lawrence next to
make drive for immediate relief Of
the Passaic strikers. The united front
committee Of textile workers is ar
ranging a tag day, mass meeting and
noon shop meetings for Bloor and a
committee OF strikers from Passaic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
Los ANGELES
BOSSES FEAR
STRIKERS UNITY
Open Shoppers Attack
Sympathetic Strike

LOS ANGELES, March 1 The
marble workers and tile settlers of Los
Angeles are on strike for some time.
In their desperate struggle they sfound
themselves deserted by the local Build
ing Trades Council as we'll as by the
Central Labor Council who did not
see fit to render them any assistance.
They were forced to fight single hand
ed against the united forces of the
Builders Exchange, the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association and the To-
cal press organized and controlled by
the local chamber of commerce.
In the process of their desperate
struggle. they finally succeeded in COM
polling the general executive board of
their International to call on the other
crafts in their own International in
Los Angeles for moral assistance. The
plasterers' and the bricklayers' unions,
which belong to the same Interna-
tional, were ordered to quit working
with the scabbing marble settlers. The
plasterers are stiH hesitating. but the
bricklayers obeyed the instructions
and laid down their tools.
Try Red Scare.
This incident enraged the forces of
the organized opsn-shoppers in Los
Angeles. In a violent editorial, 1.-THE
Sympathy Strike the mouthpiece of
the local chamber of commerce, the
Los Angeles Times. declares:
"The forces OF Industrial unrest are
resorting to their 1avorite device, the
sympathy strike. For the first time
the international Union has taken
part For the frsta time money that
might be traced tocthe Third Interna-
tional is in circulation in Los Angeles
money tainted by innocent blood
and sent forth by red-handed murder
ers to corrupt free men and free in
dustry."
The Times goes on to threaten the
strikers that: Los Angeles Is the
Verdun, the fortress of industrial
liberty, that the forces OF labor union
tyranny have repeatedly invested, but
have never been able to capture"
To brighten the strikers into submis.
sion, the scabby Times quotes the Of.
fetal statement of its masters that:
"The Builders Exchange. an organiza.
ton that has functioned successfully
here for thirty years, had uttered a
rallying cry for the forces OF Industrial
liberty (O."
Thru its secretary. Paul +. Long
worthy, It has issued statement in
which the following appears:
I'm order that the public and the
(Continvedoon page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
EXPECT DAVIS TO
Be A CANDIDATE
FOR PA. GOVERNOR
John L. Lewis VIII Aid
MELONS Choice
especial to Tho Daily worker

WASHINGTON, March IAN.
nouncement of the candidacy of
James J. Davis, secretary of labor, for
the governorship of Pennsylvania is
expected sometime this week. Secre-
tary Davis is non-committal, but says
he may have something to say Gin a
few days" Davis will enter the race,
1t is understood, with the backing of
the Mellon interests in Keystone poll
tics.
Inasmuch as Davis is close friend
Of John L. Lewis. head of the miners
union, and is supposed to have been
instrumental in bringing about the re-
cent agreement, this announcement
may create an embarrassing situation
for the latter. Governor Pinchot hith.
erto has been one of Lewis close
friends. Lewis has now. however,
definitely thrown his support to Davis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03

Representatives Aswell, Johnson, Nc
Clintic and others propose to regis
ter, photograph, fingerprint and de-
port all foreign-born workers Of this
country together with other restric'
tive and discriminatory clauses and
hold over the heads of all foreign-born
workers the threat Of deportation, in
volving separation from their homes
and families and In many cases i'm
prisonment of death at the hands OF
the white terror now raging in many
European and Asiatic countries such
as Poland, Esthonia Hungary, Italy
Finland. Roumania, Jnko-Slavia. In
Continued ON puge o..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03

ers headed by a committee of
twenty-five with organizer AL
bert Weisbord as spokesman
met the mayor in his office.
The mayor opened the conference
by stating that he had the welfare of
the community at heart" and that he
would do everything possible to end
the strike.
Mayor Has No Plan.
When asked what plan he had to
offer he said that he wanted the
strikers to go back to work and then
after everything was peaceful there
would no doubt be settlement.
Have you no other suggestion to
offer" asked Weisbord. The mayor
said he had none. He could see moth
ing else that could be done than for
the workers to return and then the
kindhearted bosses would settle all
right"
"Will the bosses meet with the
United Front Committee of Textile
Workers and negotiate?" asked Weis-
bord again. The mayor said he did
not think they would.
Citizens" Committee Absent.
Where. is the committee of citizens
that was to meet here this morning
with you and with u.s." was the next
question by the spokesman. The
mayor replied that he had no author
ity to invite any such committee. But
you had authority to invite us here,
hadn't your"
OF course that was. different but
he had no power to tell any other
body of people that they might come
and confer with him and the strikers.
evil you appoint committee of
citizens OF ask some public spirited
men to get the others together and
meet with us to talk this matter
over? Or will you call mass meet
ing at which this can be discussed?
Or will you ask the chamber Of Com
merce or the business associations to
meet with us?"
To all these questions the mayor
replied that he had no authority and
that we did not understand it all and
that he had no legal right to ask any
body to do anything, but, if the work
ers would only go back it would be
so "very NICE" and he was sure that
was the only thing to do.
"That would be the worst thing
they could do" Weisbord said. "They
have come out only after conditions
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
Former Soldiers Hiss
Picture of Coolidge
Especial to The Daily Worker

SOLDIERS HOME. Calf. - At
showing before the ex-soldiers here OF
the weekly news reel, the picture OF
President Calvin Coolidge at his New
Years reception drew many more
Kisses from the spectators than ap-
plause. The former soldiers have In
general little use for the man under
whose administration such colossal
graft and mismanagement have taken
place in the veterans bureau and
other institutions connected with the
care OF ex.soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
Leatherworkers
Plan Intense Union
Organization Drive

DENVER, Colo, March /. The
Leatherworkers' Union is planning an
intense organization drive for the
coming month here. The drive will
begin with an entertainment and card
party at Carpenters Hall, March H.
Attempts will be made to organize all
of the leatherworkers in the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
BIMDA CASE EXCUSE FOR ATTACK
ON FINNISH AND OTHER LANGUAGE
PAPERS BY MINIONS OF REACTION
BY J. LOUIS ENeDAHL.
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WORCESTER Mass, March 1.-Workers in this textile
center showing keener interest the outcome of the Ba
Brockton in which the Judge will pronounce judgment
than the workers displaying anywhere thru
New England Worcester has watched the trial much
closely than Brockton itself.
1t here in Worcester that Anthony Bmba the Lithuanian
Communist editor Of Brooklyn Y denied the right
speak Washingtons birthday Mechanics Hail. the
shoe and textile Hudson that the catholic
priest Mullen started rising flood of malicious propaganda
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
Press Assistants
Union Wins Wage
and Hour Demands
special to The Daily Worker

DENVER, March 1. The Denver
Press Assistants Union No. IA has
won it's demands for 44-hour week
and also an increase in wages. Their
new wage scale now is S35 a week.
Their working hours were as formerly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
800 COSSACKS RECRUITED TO
TRAMPLE PASSAIC STRIKERS.
5000 P|CKETS DEFY THREATS
BY ). o. BENTALL.
tspeeIaI o rhe paIIy work.rl

PAsSAIc NJ j. March Three hundred horses have been
ordered for the police by the and safety commissioner of
Pasac to ride down tho strikers and the strikers have replied
that they will this threat with picket line 5000
necessary they will bring the entire Of 10000
that strike
This czarsc threat apple pie after feast"
around the mayors table where peace and harmony up
the bill of The mayor this town. Mcclure
vted committee of strikers to talk the question
ton to the strike problem and three of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
Locomotive wOrkers unempIoyed.

PATERSON, n. j.. March l.-FP)
The 1900 workers employed by Anne.
rican Locomotive Co. Paterson plant
are out OF work due 70 shutdown
The company reports Us Montreal
plant closed earlier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
Against FlnscrprInt Laws.

Against FIngerprInt Laws.
WHEREAS: The president Of the
United States, in his message to con-
gress urged the adoption of a law or
laws to register and photograph alien
residents of the United States; and
WHEREAS: The secretary of the
department of labor, Davis, In his re-
port recommended that the bills pro-
posed By Representative Aswell,
Johnson and others having for their
Purpose the enactment of discrimina-
lc.y legislation against aliens resid-
lax IN America; and 0.t..f+s8
WHEREAS: house resolutions Nos.
s5S3, 374S, 6523 and 44S9 submitted by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
Riffs Bombard Spanish
Position in Morocco

MADRID, March Intensive bonn
bardment Of the Spanish position at
Ajdir Morocco. has been reopened by
the Riffs. The Rifnan artillery is av-
eraging 600 shots daily, reports from
the front state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
CONNELSVILLE COKE REGION
FOREIGN BORN CONFERENCE
ON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH Ia

UNloNToWN,
All working
will be
bills
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
NEW YORK COUNCIL FOR THE
PROTECTION OF FOREIGN-BORN
REPRESENTS 2OO, 600 WORKERS

NEW YORK Mar the Protection Foreign
Roru workers held New York at which 1888 delegates
nal organizations ana political
rs omprn organizations membership OF 100000 the
werea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03

DullJ around the TACT InaJ BlmDd
had officiated at Hudson fun
eral, which was dubbed a Com
munist funeral. Even the pre-
sence of red flowers at the funeral
was made the basis for charges that
Moscow influence had been injected
into the situation here. Another OF
Mullens charges, that was given wide
circulation by the local capitalist
press, declared that the Communists
were conducting a secret school at
Hudson for the special purpose OF
teaching the overthrow of the United
States government. 1t was charged
that many workers went in secret
from Worcester to Hudson to attend
this school, The priest, Mullen, went
a little too far, however, exhausting
the credulity of the workers A can
vass of workers here indicates that
the general sentiment upholds Bimba's
right to say anything he pleased about
god and religion, and especially about
the economic conditions of the work
ers.
Fight Language Press.
Another reason why the clash be-
tween the workers and their ex-
ploiters over the Bimba case is
stronger than in Broekton is due to
the fact that here is located the
powerful Finnish Communist daily.
Eteenpain (Forward) with a challeng-
ing influence turnout the entire East
and especially in the New England
mill and factory centers. When the
error reign of the employers press
was at its height, the Finnish daily
considered the question OF getting out
special editions in English. This plan
was abandoned as the situation
remedied itself
In addressing the annual meeting OF
the Eteenpain Cooperative Publishing
Co, assembled here In the Finnish
Hall, l pointed out the necessity Of
firmly establishing our English Ian
guage Communist press, The DAILY
WORKER, with the hope OF soon
starting a Daily Worker in New
York City, to cover the east.
The Eteenpain has had its own
troubles with the protestant clergy,
just as the Lithuanian daily, Laisve,
has incurred the wrath of the catholic
priests. 1t faces a $4,000 damage
suit upheld in the local courts. The
delegates to the meeting here I'M
animously decided to carry this fight
thru to the finish.
The Finnish workers meeting to
plan the building of their press were
especially enthusiastic about what I
told them of the development of the
movement for the protection Of the
foreign-born workers. They were in
terested in the successful organization
of a council Saturday night in Boston.
The effort to suppress freedom OF
speech in this section Of the country,
which had its elimination in the
Bimba trial, is awakening labor here
as never before to new struggles, en-
couraged by the hIroic example OF the
10000 striking textile workers OF
Passaic, New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
STOCK MARKET
REACTI0NARY
Weakness of Southern Rail
road Shares, Due to Heavy
Sales, a Feature

New York, March l5.--(R)---Wcak-
ness Of the southern railroad shares,
due to heavy selling inspired by wide
spread rumors of ovcr-cxtcndcd land
speculation in Florida, was the out
standing feature in today's reaction
airy stock market. Atlantic Coast Line
broke f2A points to POS Y, Scaboa rd
Line common dropped 5H to 1914 and
the preferred pa to 37A; all new low
records for the year.. Southern Rail
way also sold down two points below
last weeks close. Sporadic efforts
were made by operators for the rise
to rally the list BY bidding up special
such as Allied Chemical, General Mo-
tors, Hudson and U. S. Rubber. but
they failed to elicit much response in
other quarters. Foundation company
broke seven points to par in tho after
noon. South Porto Kican Sugar was
off s.. points and Ward Baking II
five. With the exception of Belgian
francs. which broke nearly fifty
points. on reports that the forthcon,-
ing rcvaluation would be around the
four cent level.
The closing was heavy. The force
of the late selling wave was partially
broken before the close when sup
porting orders were rushed to tho aid
or representative rails and indus
trials. Atlantic Coast Line recovered
seven points or an extreme decline OF
1874 and moderate rallies took place
elsewhere. Previously Ward Baking
"B' had fallen seven AMI half
points to 50 and Woolworth Sears
Roebuck and Commercial Solvents
"B' about four points each. Total
sales appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
THOtPS 0NAND =
FORBES DENIED
REVIEW OF CASE

Washington, March t5.-ltLP) -Chas.
r. Forbes. former director of thc~vet--
erans' bureau. and John w. Th0mp-
son. st. Louis contractor, convicted at
Chicago Of conspiracy in connection
with hospital contracts. were today de-
MED u review by the supreme court.
Forbes and Thompson were each
sentenced to terms Of two years in
Leavenworth pcnitcntiary and fines
Of $4,000. The grounds advanced in
support Of their petition to the su-
premc court were substantially those
advanced without success in the cir
cult court of appeals.
These included the alleged illegal
search and seizure Of papers, the in
sufficiency Of the evidence, the ac-
ceptance Of the testimony Of Elias II.
Mortimer, the principal government
witness. and the attack upon the jur-
isdiction Of the federal court at Chi
cago to try the case, it being asserted
that the alleged consn;~a~V had n
been formed there and that no act
mad been shown to have been COM
mittcd there IN carrying IL into ell
facf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
Along Mandan Bismarck pavement.
Woodland Farm. Box 26O, Bismarck.

Along Mandan Bismarck pavement.
Woodland Farm, Box $50, bisma rex,
n. Dak. S-lO-tf
FOR SAi.E--Dry stove wood. dia-
mond. willow and cottonwood.
Ashes hauled at reasonable prices.
Clarence Hanson, Off. phone Sl8:
Res. phone 2lyJ. 3.16-3t
FOR SALE: Pioneer White Dent
Seed Corn, tested % per cent.
Price 1915 per blu. Sacks 40 cents.
}. Il. Chcsak, Route 2, Bismarck. N.
Oak. 1922 wks.
FOR SALE Full bioodcd Scotch
ShorthOrn bull, weighs 1900 lbs.
seven years old. Can be seen at
McCormick's Ranch, Menoken.
3-4-3wks.
FOR SALT Al5O foot corner lot
on Seventh street and Avenue + for
$3.50. Lots arc one block from high
school. Write Tribune No. 90.
3-4.lmo.
FOR SALE-Threc registered Abcr-
deem Angus bulls. Also pure 6
row seed barley. Inquire Fred Ro.
bcrson. Bismarck. n. u. 3-ll-lwk.
FOR SALE: Flour city tractor. 40
w. III SVVu COuuItlOU IUT TOuO graz.
ing. Write David Gustafson, Cen
tcrvillc, So. Oak. 3-l2-3t.
FOR SALE -Dcai seed corn test 81.
also some registered shorthorn
bulls. Schipfcr 4 Lambert, Route
2. Bismarck. 3-9.lw
FOR SALE-Frcsh high grade Hol-
stein COW and hcifcr calf. Inquire
X. Il. Brccn, Bismarck, N. u. X. l.
3-l3-2t
FOR SALE--Two good building sites
on pavement. Inquire Of II. +.
OHare. Little Bldg, Bismarck,
n. Oak. 3-2-tf
FOR SALE--Falconcr seed corn in
large or small quantities. Write or
call Pattcrson's Farm, Bismarck,
N. Oak. 3-l3-tf
FOR SALE-l work horses and )
colts, call ll3 Second. st. William
Stcinmctz. 3l5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
l.. L. M0nson and
s. T. Johnson Open
Vulcanizing Shop

A vulcanizing shop has just been
opened at ZIG Fourth street. in the
location formerly occupied by the
Evcrieady Tire shop, by l.. L. Mon
son and 5. T. Johnson. who will oper-
a.. "a. der the firm name Of Monson's
I ~ service. Both men are we'll
laown in Bismarck and will no doubt
{ 80! liberal patronage. Mr.. Monsoon
VS. In,!! recently shop foreman at
tae u. u. Gilman company garage.
Chris Free, formerly with the Ever
ea!y shop. will have full charge Of
the vuicanizine department. He is
an experienced tire rcpairer and has
made special study Of vulcaniz,ng
work. The. Monson Tire Service shop
uses the Hawkinson system Of tire
icpairing, being the only shop in the
city licensed to follow this method. :.
The shop equipment was purchased
from the Tire Nu!canizing shop which
was located at l07 Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-15
Tribune Classified Advertisements
HONE 32--a spe
FOR SALE

HOUSE--0 rooms and bath, modern
and in good condition, hot water
heat, maple floors. hook cases. east
front. I Price $4,000. Terms.
BUNGALOW IS rooms and Lath,
maple floors, hot water heating
plnht, good condition, close in
!. Price $4,000. Terms.
house, rooms and bath. full two
story, cast front, located north side
near capitol. Price $4,000 Terms.
BUNGALOWS rooms and bath
Z stucco, excellent condition and
ready for immediate occupancy.
Garage. Small cash payment, bal
ance in monthly payments.
HOUSE rooms and bath, modern,
maple floors throughout, east front
and in fine condition, located OH
18th street. Price $3,150.OO. Terms.
HOUSE, rooms and bath, modern,
located near Park. Price $4,000.
Terms.
BUNGALOWS rooms and bath,
dandy condition. lawn and trees.
garage. excellent location. Price
$5,2OO.OO.
DO not delay buying that home and
realize the fulfillmcnt and happiness
Of your fondcst hopes. The above
arc all excellent values. We have the
BEST in the west and can loan you
the money to invest.
Come in and let US solve your in
surancc problems. You need COM
plctc protection and we can assist
you.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
INVESTORS Nnprc ACr crr.tn,rv
COMPANY, INC.
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
Phone 13S