davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16

The basis of representation in those
sub-sections that consist only or most
ly of International branches is differ
ent than in the sub-sections that are
mixed. For example in the Bronx
subsection and the Bath Beach sub
section where there are only interna-
tional branches each of the units
elects three delegates, while in the
other International branches the bas-
is is one for every Is.
The basis of representation and the
dates of the conferences of the diff.
ferent sections are as follows:
Section will hold its conference
Monday, July 26, at D. m, at IS
Forsythe st.
Every shop nucleus of less than 10
members elects delegate.
Every nucleus of more than 10
members, delegates.
Every factory district nucleus one
delegate for every 10 registered mem
bers or major fraction.
Every international branch one
delegate for every Is registered men,
bers or major fraction
Section II will hold its conference
Tuesday, July 81, at p. m. at 1OS
Z. IA st.
The basis of representation Is the
same as that of Section /.
Section IN will hold its conference
Thur July 20, at 8 p. m. at SO1 w.
20 st.
Representation same as in Section
II.
Section w will hold its conference
Friday, July 80, at p. m. at 81 E.
10 ST.
The one nucleus in Subsection "A.
delegate.
The one factory district nucleus in
"A, 2 delegates.
All international branches. 8 dele
gates.
Section v viii hold it's conference
Tuesday, July q, at p. m. at 13i7
Boston Road.
Basis Of representation same as in
Section ~.
All the nuclei one delegate, the fac
tory district each and all interna.
tional branches 3 delegates each.
Section VI viii hold IT'S conference
Wednesday, July 2s, at p. m. at So
Manhattan Ave.
Basis Of representation same as in
Section |.
Section VII Will hold its conference
Wednesday. July rs, at D. m. at
1870 Benson Ave.
Each International branch will elect
delegates.
The following will be the order OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Italian Youth Sends
Delegation to Russia

A conference was held in Italy OF
various youth organizations, which de-
cided to send youth delegation to
the Union of Socialist Soviet Russia in
order to observe the conditions of the
Russian youth. The delegation will
soon leave Italy and will spend a. few
weeks in Russia. This will be the
best means of getting real information
about the conditions in Russia, which
are hidden by the fascist newspapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Dangers Facing the Working Cir

Dangers Facing the Working Girl.
The young working girl, who is ter.
ribly exploited and getting low wages,
is facing many dangers in looking for
a job thru the various newspaper ads.
Some gentleman advertised for
young girls. He had no Office and no
jobs to offer, but used this ad as a
means of Turing the young girls for an
entirely different purpose.
This happened in New York. The
police discovered whole gang OF
such employers" OF course 1t hap
pens mostly with unorganized girls,
who do not want to enter the union.
Only thru the union, which distributes
Jobs to its members, are the working
girls safe in looking for Jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Sheriff Hoffman
Ends 30-Day Term
In Wheaton Jail

WHEATON, ILL.,, July 13.-Sheriff
Peter M. Hoffman OF Cook county was
released from the jail here after serv-
ing a thirty-day Jail term for granting
extraordinary liberties to Terry Drug
gan and frankie Lake. millionaire
bootleggers, while they were supposed
to be confined in Cook county Jail.
Hoffman will resume his official du-
ties as soon as he gets back to Chi
cago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16

work in the factory inspection divi-
sion, but also by the fact that not in.
frequently children under 16 injured
while working on power machinery,
are reported to the industrial COM
mission.
The young workers must raise their
fight against the exploitation of chill
dren and do their utmost to put a stop
to this evil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
NEW YORK NUCLEI URGED TO ELECT
DELEGATES FOR SECTION CONFERENCES
tspeelaI 70 The paIIy worker,

NEW YoRK-(By MaiThe Executive Committee has laid
election Of section committees and officers will
These rules have been laid Executive Committee
after careful examination Of the
unit Of every subsection and has the
secretarat Of the District Executive
of hold
and by or conferences the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Loundry Workers Sign Agreement

SAN FRANCISCO - OPP - The
laundry workers union of San Fran
cisco has signed now 2-year agree
inent with laundry owners, hours and
wages being unchanged. The local
industry is paying the higheot wages
in the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
4 !!!!!!: !lE :,y!g! h.! !!!
CONDUCTED ~ TAEa&k xpunG WORKERS LEAGUE
WORKING CLASS YOUTH RECEIVES
EXCELLENT TRAINING IN SUMMER
SCHOOL AT WAINO, WISCONSIN

WAINO school, conducted
Workers CommunsD
Wisconsin Michigan dis
community miles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16

business:
1. Vitalization of the units.
2. Functions of the section.
3. Headquarters.
4. Election campaign.
8. Membership drive.
8. Election of the section commit
tee.
A district executive committee will
be present at. all conferences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16

Every Worker Correspondent must
be a subscriber to the American
Worker Correspondent. Are you ene7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16
Workers Monthly

Articles About the
American Revolution
American Civil War
FuTTiers' Strike
Trade Union Insurance
Tasks of the American
Communist Movement
Mexico
China
British General Strike
Moscow Uprising, 1905
BY
VIM. r. dunno
VIM. z. FOSTER
BEN ClTLOW
MANUEL GOMEZ
ROBERT MINOR
c. e. RUTHENBERG
j. SULTAN
BERTRAM D. WOLFE
and
MARX ON TRADE UNIONS
and an article by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-16

II You want TO thoroughly un.
deretand Communicating ii
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
MURDERED BOY ID
 KEEP HIM SILENT
(Continued from First Page)

lated, he struck the boy and left him to die.
 Harold has always been back ward mentally" said Attorney Fran cis E. Croarkin, an uncle of the youth, and the one who surrendered him to the police. "He has only the mentality of a ten year old boy. He never could work and his father kept him at his place of business. He knew he was deficient but we never knew he was criminally in clined."
 Drs. William o. Krohn and H.. Douglas Singer, psychiatrists. who testified for the state in the Loeb- Leopold case, disputed this however, after examining Croarkin at the re- quest of the states attorney.
 Hes sane," the physician said. "No ten year old boy could pass the examinations Croarkin did. When he was in school he always had marks of S5 or 90. We have checked on his business capabilities and find he was quite business man. He fre- quently bought carloads of flour by telephone and sold them at profit within few minutes"
 At various times during his ques- tioning by the prosecutor and police, Croarkin gave three rambling req sons for striking the Schmith boy down with the blows that crushed the lads skull, but in the end main. tined that he didn't know why he committed the deed and wouldn't tell any more until he had talked to his lawyers.
 Once he said he killed him be-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

cause he failed to bring him a bottle of milk, another time he offered the explanation that T wasn't feeling good, and he made me angry" and again he related that he sent the boy for a sandwich land he came back with the wrong kind" He told the police he had been drink ing, but denied that he was drunk.
 The states attorney obtained a written statement from Croarkin but declined to make it public. He said he would place the case before the grand jury, probably today. After the questioning in the prosecutors office, Croarkin was taken to the barn for a re-enactment of the slay- ing.
 Several boys who have been ac- costed by a man in the last few weeks have been asked to see if they can identify Croarkin as their mo- lester. Croarkin has denied any knowledge of these attacks. He also told the states attorney that he knew nothing of the fate of another boy, Richard Pospishel. who has not been seen since Wednesday. Young Pospishel used as a playground the riding academy where Walter Schmith was slain.
 Six little playmates will be body guards at Walters funeral, set for late today.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
MAN BUILDS RADIO SET THAT CAN
 HEAR CONVERSATION OF NEIGIIBORS
Secret of Texans Inadvertent Invention May Never Be Known As He Dismantled Outfit, Fearing Trouble For Possessing Such An Eavesdropping Device.

Temple, Texas. Dec. 20 R1The reason for the peculiar functioning of Buford Young's homemade radio set, on which he said he had picked up neighborhood conversa- tion within radius of half a mile, may never be known. Newspaper men from Temple who went out to Buford's farm home 16 miles from here today for a demonstration of the queer set, found that Buford had dismantled it. He was fearful, he said, that he might be arrest ed for possessing such an caves dropping device"
 Some hope was held out, how ever, for a future demonstration of the set, when Buford said he could rebuild it and might do so.
 Young and some of his friends brought the story to town Saturday, declaring they had thoroughly tested the strange performance of his set. They said they had plainly heard Joe Archer read from a newspaper half mile away. It be- came the talk of the neighborhood, which deemed itself constrained to be very circumspect in its conver- sation.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
class 7:45 p. m. The bowling al-

class 7:45 p. m. The bowling al- leys will be used by the DeMolay beginning at 7:15 p. m. The Daniel Boone Pioneer club will meet in the boys department at 7:30 p. m. The physical department will conduct the following classes; junior class "A" 4:15 p. m.: younger bus mess mems class at 5:15 p. m.: in- termediate class p. m.; senior; class S:S0 p. m.; class for beginners in fencing and boxing at S:30 D. m.
 Tuesday: Girls basketball com mittee meeting at D. m. The Friendly Indian club will meet in the boys department at 4:30 p. m. The employed boys brotherhood will meet in the boys department at p. m.; after the meeting they will use the bowling alleys. The physi- cal department will conduct the fol- lowing classes, morning class 9:3O a. m.; junior "B" class 4:15 p. m.; older business mems class 5:15 p. m.; employed "B" class 6:30 p. m.: the Industrial Basketball League from p. m. on.
 Wednesday,: Committee meeting of the Industrial Girls bowling team at 5:00 p. m. The following classes will be conducted by the physical department; church group "A" 4:15 p. m.; younger business mems class at 5:15 p. m.; inter- mediate class for boys at p. m.; life saving tests-Red Cross and Y. M. c. A.-S:30 p. m.
 Thursday: Y. M. c. A. Bible class 6:30 p. m. The bowling al- leys will be used by members of the Bible class from 7:30 p. m. on. The Junior Achievement club will meet in the boys department at 7:30 p. m. The following classes will be conducted by the physical depart ment: Church group "B" 4:15 p. m. older business mems class 5:15 p. m.; employed boys class p. m.
 Friday: The physical depart ment will conduct the following classes; junior "A" class 4:15 p m.; younger business mems class 5:15 p. m.; employed "B" class p. m.; senior class S:30 p. m.
 Saturday: Close all day.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

The Boys club will not meet this
 week because of the holidays. The regular meetings will convene fol- | lowing Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

The discovery was only a blind stroke of chance. Young said. He related that he apparently had made failure of copying maga- zine illustration of simple three tube outfit. Winding the coil wrong in some manner. he was unable to pick up any station. Further tink- ering, however. suddenly brought out a neighbours voice saying that Twill Broach's mule Is out" With aid of friends. Young verified the statement from Allen Warren, who made it, and also further conver- sation in Warren's and other homes.
 The investigators learned that conversation was audible only within half a mile when the talk CTS were in closed rooms. It was decided that a wire counterpoise running under the radio aerial had something to do with the phenome- non, because by moving it, they could pick up voices from tele- phone lines without touching the lines. The position of the counter poise also seemed to determine what direction neighborhood voices were received from.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Y CLASSES HAVE
 HOLIDAY RECESS
Two Weeks Break in Schedule
 Marks Christmas Season

Tho educational classes in ad- vanced accountancy salesmanship, public speaking. accountancy and foremanship will omit meetings for the next two weeks because of the holiday season. Regular meetings will be resumed after New Years. The sign writing class will not meet on this Friday evening.
 The regular Friday evening en- tertainments will not be given in the mems lobby for the next two weeks as both nights fall on holi- day eyes.
 On Saturday, Christmas day, the Y. M. c. A. will not be open.
 Mermep to Try Out
 Swimming teams are being or ganized in both the senior and junior departments, and all those trying out are being coached by Carlos Morales. MT. Morales has coached swimming teams in New York and is an excellent swimmer himself. On Monday evening the following men will try out for the senior team: E. Brown, M. Conlin, H. Urban, r. Berkquist, I. Parker, G. Heinzmann, F. Feldman, J. Ericson, H. Wright, A. Hovanesian.
 Bible Class
 Rev. William H. Anderson will speak at the regular meeting of the Y. M. c. A. Bible class on Thurs day evening. His subject this week will be Divorce" Last week MT. Alderson gave a most interesting talk on "The Sabbath"
 Sign Painting Class
 Members of the sign painting class, under the instruction of Al Malmgren. have shown much im- provement in their work since the class started. The members are now making posters which are used around the "Y'' building. The big gest job so far was done by Frank Saluk, who made large Christ mas poster.
 Industrial Basketball
 The final game of the first round of the Industrial basketball league will be played on Tuesday evening between P. & F. Corbin and Stan ley Rule & Level. The first game of the second round will be played following the P. & r. game, be- tween New Britain Machine and Stanley Works. During the re- mainder of the season the Dusty league games will be played on Tuesday nights only.
 "Y" Schedule for the Week
 Monday: Advanced Foremanship
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

gathering has always been looked forwar' to by grown-ups as well as the younger set and last years fes- tivities filled the church to its ca pacity.
 The Christmas trees ordered from th1 American Legion will be deliv- cred by the local post on Wednes- day afternoon. The Legion received a shipment of 400 trees and orders taken by the canvassers point to- wards the fact that the supply will be completely exhausted before the dawn of Christmas Day.
 The Junior league of the Meth odist church will hold New Years celebration at the church on some evening during the first week in January.
 There will be no whist party at the Sacred Heart church this eve- ming contrary to previous notice Tho whists will be continued after tn holidays.
 The Community clubs Christmas tree celebration will be held at Community hall on Wednesday eve- ming at o'clock. Santa Claus has signed contract to be present at the gathering. All local residents are looking forward to this years celebration as the past affairs have been successful in promoting the Christmas spirit throughout tie town.
 There will be no whist party at St. Gabriel's church this Friday eve- ming.
 The Boys club will not meet this week because of the holidays. The regular meetings will convene fol- lowing Christmas,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Tips for Toys Found
 In News of the Year

New York, Dec. 20. H-Newspa- per headlines dictated the construc- tion of many of this seasons toys, and toy planes labelled North Pole or Bust will be among the leaders.
 Not only are there games portray ing the polar flight and channel swim, but this season the German rotor ship appears in miniature, along with the Osprey, a Marconi- rigged ship, the dirigible Los Ange- les and innumerable electrified rail- road Systems"
 Even subway construction Is re- flected in pneumantic dump trucks and travelling clamshell cranes.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Many Famous Names in
 Library of NOtre Dame

South Bend, Ind. Dec. 20. UP- Autographs of famous men. many of whose signatures to state papers changed the trend of history, form an interesting section Of the library Of the University of Notre Dame.
 The collection was assembled by Paul Byrne, librarian, who has been several years arranging it for exhi- bition. Among th1 examples of war ri chirography are the signatures of the Duke of w llington, George Washington. Ulysses S. Grant, Mar
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

shal Foch and General William T. Sherman.
 Statesmen are represented by Charles Carroll, signer of the Declaration of Independence; James G. Blaine. Abraham Lincoln and Daniel O'Connell, Irish orator and patriot.
 In the literary group are the autographs of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, John Ruskin. Fitzgreene Halleck and Bayard Taylor.
 King Henry " of England, Is an other signature in the collection. REAn HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Otis Company Plans to
 Retain All It's Mills

Boston, Dec. 20 R,-Recommenda. tions for the continuance of all the New England mills of the Otis com. pany were made today by . special Investigating committee to a meet. ing of stockholders here. The man. agement recently announced a plan for the discontinuance of the plant in Ware which employed 1.s00 of the $500 population. Pending further discussion with the directors the de. tails of the plan were not an. nounced.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
YOUTH A SUICIDE

Jamestown, N. Y.. Dec. % R- Wilson Neckers, IS, who lived on a farm with his parents. MT. and Mrs. John r. Neckers at Chester's Cor ners in the town of Nina, killed himself with shotgun today. He was one of several children, the father being an invalid. The reason for his suicide Is not known.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

the guest of his father Henry Por- ter over Sunday.
 Allan Reid was a visitor at the home of his grandmother in Crom- we'll over the weekend.
 The annual Christmas tree cele- bration of the Methodist church will b. held next Monday evening in the church's social rooms. This
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

Holiday pudding and other special flavors and fancy forms of the fam ous Millbrook ice cream, may be ordered through MT. c. c. Anderson of Kensington.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

Franz Werfels latest play Paul among the Jews" Is scoring notable successes in a number of German cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
INSTALLMENT I'M.
Spot Signals His Position.

= ILEEN was not one to resist
= a frank advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

The topography OF the moor In that
locality lent itself to an enN"loplns
movement The actual gap consisted
AT the watershed of n foarSome
swamp. bounded north and south by
steep hills. each broken into raVlnes
by n dozen or more water courses.
Spot could now he heard quite
clearly He was up there somewhere
between the two hills, not so far away
in actual distance hut cut off from
the rescuers by at least half an hour
of most arduous climbing. Even
those who had never before heard the
ululating cry of a wolf soon came to
realize that this weird sound was
definite signal and not the mere
clamor of an animal in pain or dis
tress. It was repeated at regular in
tervals. and each successive period of
silence was so obviously occupied by
a most admirable pair of ears in lis.
tening for a response that John was
hard put to refrain from giving a re-
assuring hail.
If he did that, however. he might
easily defeat the very purpose Spot
was serving. The dog was near Con-
nington-so near that the mans every
move was visible. He was probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
BY Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.


Moosd Ike is greatly disturbed ' by news
item m an English paper announcing the
10 Eileen Grant and referring TO the pros.
pectlve groom As the heir presnmpuye of
north Panton, disappeared some years ago
and who's, death is about % he presumed
and go back 10 England.
after the ceremony she learns that John Is
d C ca and an 9n his e wp hn to by hs an
Lord Qhan. John Panton 8 father, tells
hee maj h fd son nag neen ra
drunkenness, and that he is unable to for
Gith Ahstair as planned but she tells hir
she Will not live with him as his wife until
the matter about John is settled to her salts
John accompanied by his dog SPOT, ar
trodnct i TT to Nr. Isle lawyer living at
Wimbledon. The Leslies invite him to stay
While walking through the streets of Lon
don, John meets an old army friend; Sir
has evidence that he had been drugged by
one of hiss mon on the fatal day he refused
Mr.. leslie, and the latter calls a meeting
land Yard. his assistant Furneaux: Mr..
Mountford. judge of the Probate Court and
Eileen reads letters which come from
John e his, father and TO Aiistair and she
cence. She quarrels bitterly with Alistair
and writes to John asking him to come to
Inverlochte. On his arrival there he dis
covers that Connington one of the men of
his former regiment. has lust arrived pre-
sumahly TO see Alistair and his suspicious
are again aroused agalnst his cousin.
tells him her faith is mistaken. That night
after dinner Alistar walks down to the lake
when a police whistle dsturhs the neghhor-
hood. Alstar is found dead on the boat
house pier. and presumably has been muir
dered.
Couniagton is suspected of the crime and
John sends his dog. Spot, TO trace the fugl-
tive. The dog fails to return and the men
form a search party.
q nnflnnp6 from Vest nr6a1,'C Sfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

counseled delay, but secured it thus
far Spots fame had Travelled many
mile that day, and it was assumed
that he must be responsible for all
the commotion. To search for him
with a mixed pack of sporting hounds
was obviously not the right thing to
do, yet some action was called for.
or every flockmaster in the district
would have good ground for complaint
next day.
OF course, the farmers present were
acquainted with the head keeper from
fnverlochtie. and the majority recog.
nized John. so they fell in willingly
with the scheme put before them. All
dogs and guns were debarred from
the chase The man who held the
grazing rights on the very land
whence those doleful walls came from
offered to act as guide. With him
went John, ever ready with friend
~ grasp on Furneaux $ elbow. Be
hind came a posse of nearly 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
The Law of the Z.

stowaway was already pardOned at
headquarters at any rate.
FrenSham narrowly avoided a holo-
caust Of mutton. The road, as it
neared Macdonald's gap. was fun of
scampering sheep running toward the
car-sure sign of panic caused by an
alarmiSt agency somewhere in their
rear. Indeed, around the next bend
n collection of men and dogs was al.
ready pouring through a gate into
strip of rough pasture land which
formed the edge of the moor. They
halted when they saw the cars lights,
and the excited whimpering of the
younger dogs was silenced. Most
fortunately, as it proved, some of the
more cautious heads had not only