davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
New Deportation
Drive Threatens
the Foreign-Born

NEW YORK, June 15.-The first
two cases OF what is admitted to be
a renewed alien deportation drive
have been brot to the attention of the
New York office of the International
Labor Defense. Giorgio Bobaz and
Aldo Dallagio, two Italian workers
who were picked up by federal i'm
migration authorities and held for i'm
mediate deportation, are to be releas-
ed ON $1,000 bail each to enable them
to get shipping jobs to South Amer
ica-or any place but Italy, where
the U. S. government is trying to send
them.
The men told attorney Isaac Shorr
that they were in fear of serious pro-
secution If deported to Italy and that
they would go anywhere rather then
back where they came from" Dali
lagio has already secured the q. S.
labor departments approval to re-ship
and favorable action is expected on
Bobaz's appeal. Their only offense is
having deserted as sailors from a ship
two years ago.
A roundup of 140 aliens for de-
portation was reported from Ellis Is
land, the capitalist press story assum-
ing premature1y that the anti1alien
bills now pending in congress had al
ready been passed.
/. L. d. officers in New York think
that federal immigration agents are
beginning, as some of them have been
quoted, real drive for alien deporta-
lions, which win mean hardship on
many workers who came to this coun-
try to escape persecution and white
terror-or black, as dn fascist Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
Coal Barons Seek to
Flood Nova Scotia
With Coaldiggers

MONTREAL.-(FP )-Although coal
miners in Nova Scotia have been on
short atime, application was recently
made to the Canadian department of
immigration for leave to import min
ers from Europe. The application was
shown to the dominion employment
service, whose officers in Winnipeg
and other places advertised for min
ers, applicants to-pay their own trans
portation to Nova Scotia. This brought
protests from the mining districts that
there were many more miners than
jobs. In parliament little light was
thrown ON the meaning of the move to
overcrowd the mining areas with I'M
employed. Meantime the executive
board of District 26, United Mine
Workers of America, have announced
that the coal miners of Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick will not work on
shipments to Great Britain during the
mine lockout there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
Greek Food Workers
Handed Their Ninth
Court Order to Stop
BY IRVING FREEMAN,
Federated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., June 15.-The
ninth injunction has been obtained by
Newark restaurant, lunchroom and
delicatessen employers in their effort
to balk organization of the Greek
workers.
Eight months ago the Greek work
ers employed in the lunchrooms, deli
catessens and restaurants started a
move to organize themselves primarily
to secure better working conditions.
They organized themselves in the
Greek Restaurant Workers Club. In
their drive for membership and TO or
ganize, they Immediately sought to
affiliate with the American Federation
Of Labor. They received some CO.
operation from Local 1O9 Cooks and
Walters Union, Newark.
The workers are merely asking for
ten-hour day and a six-day week.
At present they work from 10 to 16
hours daily and seven days a week.
Despite the fact that these demands
are so moderate, the employers refuse
to grant them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
Flour Pirates Plumber
Canadian Housewives

OTTAWA, Can.-(FP)
are paying 16,47O,OOO too much for
their -four, according to representative
Evans, of the Progressive (Farmers)
party in parliament. He showed that
a SO ID. sack of -four cost 3S Csc more
in Winnipeg than Liverpool, though
wheat was 35Ac cheaper per bushel
in Winnipeg than in Liverpool
There is a steal Of 81 Csc on every
sack of -four sold to the Canadian
public" said Evans.
Evans quoted the following from the
Bankers magazine Aug. 26, 1920 :
Capital must protect itself in every
possible manner through combination
and legislation. Debts must be col.
lected, bonds and mortgages must be
foreclosed as rapidly as possible.
When, through process OF law, the
common people have lost their homes
they will be more tractable, and more
easily governed through the influence
Of the strong arm OF the control of
leading fnanciers. A people without
homes will not quarrel with their
leader"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
Religious Procession
in New York a Prelude
to Eucharist Congress
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NEW YORK, June ia colorful
prelude to the medieval rites to be
witnessed in Chicago during the In
ternational Eucharistic Congress be-
ginning next week was supplied in
New York by a religious procession
headed by the Papal Nuncio, Cardinal
Bonzano, and eight European cardi-
nails.
The procession was watched by
100000 persons, many Of them kneel-
ing. The parade was accompanied by
the 165th New York regiment and its
band. 1t ended with services in st.
Patricks Church, presided over by Car
dinal Bonzano.
Knights of various old orders of the
Catholic church participated in the af-
fair and lent dark ages touch to the
spectacle with their high plumes and
golden swords.
The prelates will leave for Chicago
en- Wednesday. They will travel in a
train supplied by the Pullman Com.
pany with all coaches painted red
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
600 STUDENTS RESOLVE
AGAINST R. 0. I. C.
Call for Organization of Anti
Military Meet

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June Is -
Over six hundred attended an anti
militarist mass meeting last Sunday
night arranged by a group of students
at the University Of California, South
ern branch, in conjunction with the
Civil Liberties Union. Two we'll
known paciflst leaders, Fanny Bixby
Spencer and Kate Crane Gart7, spoke
against the militarization Of the
American youth. Judge Rycbman, w.
Schneiderman and two other student
speakers addressed the large audience
at the Music Arts Hall.
A resolution was enthusiastically
adopted against the Reserve officers
Training Camps, and the Citizens
Military Training Camps, and calling
for the organisation Of an anti|militar-
list conference to include labor and
student bodies, and all other youth
organizations, to carry on the fight
so well begun. A total OF FIVE thous-
and leaflets and nearly a thousand
pamphlets against militarism we're
distributed already in this campaign,
Several unions which have passed
anti-militarist resolutions will be
drawn into this movement. DR.. c. ].
Taft was chairman of the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
COOK COUNTY'S
SHERIFF is IN
WHEATON'S JAIL
Friends Seek Pardon
from Coolidge

WHEATON, ILL.,, June 15-"I've been
in worse jails than this, but not as
prisoner" declared Cook county's
sheriff, Peter M. Hoffman, at the
Wheaton Jail.
Cook county's sheriff is serving a
thirty-day jail sentence for contempt
of court for allowing frankie Lake
and Terry Druggan, two Chicago mil
lionaire beer barons, to use the jail
as the clearing house for their liquor
wares and roam thru Chicago cabarets
when they were supposed to be serv-
ing one year in jail for violation of
the dry act. Both bootleggers were
also released from Jail long before
their time was up.
Attempts are being made by friends
of Former Warden Wesley Westbrook
and friends of Sheriff Hoffman to Sc
cure a pardon from President Coo
lidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
PARIS PAPER
URGES ACTION
ON DEBT PACT
Must Summon Courage
to Act in Chamber

PARIS, June 15.-The hesitancy Of
France to act upon the Berenger-Mel-
Ion debt agreement is urged to end by
the editor of the Matin, who says the
chamber should say yves" or mo"
Declaring that what Berenger did
must be disavowed or ratified, con-
demned or approved, but that France
cannot seek refuge in abstention,"
the Matin states that secret instruc-
tons to the chamber hitherto seems
to have been SILENCE! Let time pass"
Concluding, the paper says: "Those
who think they can do better than
Berenger has done, let them sail for
Washington; those who want to let
things slide, let them say so; and
those who prefer to let a commercial
debt of 13,OOO.OOO,OOO francs fall due
in 1929, let them say So"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
Passaic Youth Elect
Delegates to N. Y.
Youth Conference
Rx IRVING FREEMAN.

PASSAlc, N. IA meeting Of the
U. r. c. was held In Belmont Hall,
called expressly to take up the prob
lens Of the Young Workers now out
on strike and the question Of sending
delegates to a Youth Conference which
will be held in the city of New York
on June 1s.
The young workers, who have been
the backbone of the strike, turned out
in large numbers and listened to tai
ent of their own and to speakers from
their own ranks on the special subject
of the problems Of the youth in indus
try. AL Schapp, who represented the
committee that has called the con-
ference, brought home the message
that the Furrfcrs, now out on strike,
would soon achieve their demands for
40-hour week and secure a 10 per
cent increase in wages. He stressed
the fact that the young workers have
carried on the most active work in the
union and in the strike in New York
and that it was due primarily to the
youth that the strike would be carried
to a successful conclusion.
He said that the young workers in
the textile strike were carrying on
similar work in Passaic and vicinity
and that the labor movement Of the
United States was looking on with adj
miration. If the Furriers, who are
asking for the 40-hour week and 10
per cent increase in wages, can win
their demands, then surely the tex
tile strikers, who are working for
much less, can win their demands.
This strike means much to you and
the whole labor movement, for If you
win then it will be a great advance
forward to the entire labor movement
in the United States.
The youth are the most exploited
section of the working class and are
used as an army of cheap labor by the
bosses. Only when the young work
ers realize that they can make prog
ress thru organization and their union
will they be able to beat the powerful
combine of the employers. There
must be one powerful textile union or.
ganized to be pitted against the power
and wealth of the textile barons.
Eleven delegates we're elected to the
Youth Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
NTH !!!!!!: !gE !. yg g.; vl !!!!l 6!
Youth School in
New York for July

THE Eastern District Training
i School of the Young Workers
League will be conducted this year In
conjunction with the Workers School
in New York. League members from
all parts Of the country will be in at
tendance at the school. The course Of
study will be adapted to the needs Of
the young workers, by special youth
problems that will be studied. The
galaxy of instructors speak we'll for
the school. William F. Dunno, Jay
Lovstone, William Weinstone, Bert
Wolfe, Alexander Trachtenberg and
Sam Don have already accepted invi-
tations to teach. The length of the
course will be period of two weeks,
from July 18th to July 30th, mornings
and afternoons. The need of such an
intensive training course is apparent
to every member Of the Young Work
ers League, when we consider the lack
of trained Observation-Disclosures in
Communist understanding.
For the first time in our League and
Party history, we will make an inten-
sive study of the economic and politi-
cal history of the United States thru
such courses as History Of American
Labor Movement" Economic and Po-
litical History Of the United States"
and America Today" In addition to
these, courses in Marxism-Leninism,
League and Party problems, and
work in the Trade Unions
Sleeping quarters will be provided
for all those that will attend from out
of town. All comrades or districts
that expect to send comrades to the
course should Immediately get in touch
with ]. Perilla or Bert Wolfe, 1OS East
14th street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
DON'T FORGET!

The international Workers Aid of
Chicago will conduct tag day Sat
urday, June 10, for the striking Brit
lsh miners.
To raise a substantial sum for the
miners and their families many tag
day workers will be needed. Every
worker is urged to report at one Of
the stations listed below Saturday,
June 10, at $3.50 a. m. If It is not
possible to give the entire day, few
hours will be appreciated.
Turn out In full force and aid the
struggling miners Of England.
STATIONS: 3427 Indiana Ave.
24oo N. Halsted st.
10000 Michigan Ave.
2733 Hirsch Blvd.
3116 S. Halsted ST.
1906 S. Racine Ave.
32o9 Roosevelt Rd.
1902 w. Division st.
10 S. Lincoln St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
Danish Unions Aid
British Coal Miners

COPENHAGEN (FP)- A gift of
$4,000 kronen q kroner, 261sc) for the
British strikers was voted by the 165
delegates Of the general council, Dan
ish Trade Union Center, in annual
meeting May 10-11.
Membership was reported s
239, 7O4 at the end of 1925 gain of
1851. However, the $4,000 members
belonging to the Union Of Danish Fac
tory Workers have served notice that
they will withdraw next November.
The council urged reconsideration
and called upon unions not affiliated
to join the center, which is affiliated
with the Init. Federation of Trade
Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
MASS MEMBERSHIP
TO BUILD PARTY

The district offices of the Party
are taking up eneraeticaIIy the work
of arranging the largest membership
meetings of the Party to hear the
report of comrade c. E. Ruthenbere
on "The Tasks of the Party in the
Light of the C. /. Decision"
These meetings will be held in the
following cities:
Buffalo, Wednesday, June 16, Fin
nish Hall, 1859 Order street, 8 p. m.
Boston, Thursday, June II.
New York, Friday, June 10, Web
ster Hall, 119 E. nth street, p. m.
Philadelphia, Saturday, June 10,
SIovak Hall, $40 Paramount avenue,
1880 p. m.
Pittsburgh, Sunday, June 20, La
Dor Lyceum, IS Miller street, q p. m.
Cleveland, Monday, June 81, Ora
dina Hall, 6o21 st. Clair avenue, 8
p. m.
Detroit, Tuesday, June %, Finnish
Hall, 1869 18th street, 8 p. m.
Chicago, Wednesday, June %,
Northwest Hall, North avenue and
Western avenue, 8 p. m.
Minneapolis, Friday, June IS.
Every member of the Party in the
cities named should attend these
meetings. Members from nearby
cities are also invited.
The Party Is modifying to go for
ward under the slogan "Unity and
Work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
NEEDLE TRADES
UNIONS BEHIND
PASSAIC STRIKE
Plan Boycott of Scab
Made Goods

PASSAIC, N. j., June 15.-The joint
board of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union voted unani-
mously to enter conferences to be
called by the united front committee
embracing all the needle trades.
The conferences, which will take up
questions of ways and means of aid
ing the Passaic strikers, will con-
slider as one Of them a boycott of
scab goods from Passaic by the gar
ment workers.
The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, the Furriers, the Capmakers'
Union-all needle trade unions, will
be asked to join the conference. Now
that the furriers' strike is won the
slogan Of ION to Passaic" is being
adopted by organized labor, intent
upon the success of this strike.
Il expect the conference to be
well attended," said Albert Weis-
bord in expressing his satisfaction
with the action taken by the joint
board of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union. 1.-THE
unions, all understanding as they do,
the tremendous value and Importance
to workers as a whole of a union in
the textile industry, will support the
textile strike in this manner com
pletely and vigorously"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
BY WILLIAM F. dunno.
SIXTH ARTICLE.

TT is necessary that The DAILY
L WORKER follow events and de-
velopments in the trade union move
ment much more closely than it has
ever done.
1t must do this if it is to give a
lead to our party and the left wing in
the work in the trade unions-the
base of all our other major party pro-
grams and tasks.
1t is impossible for the DAILY
WORKER to speak authoritatively
about the American labor movement
and the developments which are TAX
ing place within it unless it speaks
concretely.
If we were not responsible section
of the labor movement, if we were
not the MOST responsible section, if
we merely peered at the labor move
ment from outside in the S. L. P.
fashion, if our function was only to
criticize and denounce, if we were bent
only on wrecking and then picking up
what we could of the wreckage, we
could afford to speak only in general
terms.
DUT our party has for its first task
1.-the building of a powerful and mill
tant trade union movement, the stimu-
lation of organization work by the
unions and the bringing of the mil
lions Of unorganized workers, particu-
larly in the basic industries, into the
unions.
Confronted with this task, it is nee
essary that our official organ speak so
that it not only inspires but warrants
the fullest confidence being placed in
1t by all honest organized
and unorganized
Untiring attention to the trade union
movement is necessary.
There must be in the DAILY WORK
Err department devoted exclusively
to the developments in the various
labor unions and the labor movement
as a whole.
The official journals of the trade
unions must be studied, their weak
nesses and mistakes explained, the
reasons for them given and concrete
remedies proposed.
We must not allow ourselves to be
provoked into overlooking our official
organ with vitriolic attacks on union
officials. They should be attacked on
the basis of their actions and utter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
City Police Used
AS Bank Guards

NEW ORLEANS.--FP)-- Investiga
tion bring TO light the fact that banks
and business houses in New Orleans
have been using members OF the police
department day and night as private
watchmen while the taxpayers foot the
bills. Organized labor demands that
these institutions pay the city at the
rate of $125 month or 81 an hour or
else employ many Of the idle residents
of New Orleans as guards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
Denver Has Sacco-
Vanzetti Conference
on Friday Evening

DENVER, COL, June 14.-A Saeeo-
Vanzetti Defense Conference will be
held here Friday evening, June 18,
at the Community Chest Hall. All
unions and working-eIass organiza-
tions are being urged to send dele
gates to this conference and aid In
the campaign to free Nicola Saeeo
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti.
A large Sacco-Vanzetti protest
meeting is being planned for Fri
day evening, June rs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
CORRECTION

In Jack Stache's article on the
league plenum printed in these col
umns, Comrade Milgrin was design
ated as a bureau member and the
name of Comrade Yusem omitted.
Morris Yusem and not Milgrim was
elected on the bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
NOT RESPONSIBLE

The Nat Kaplan who wrote the ar
ticle: Army Pigeons Race from Wash.
ington to Fort Monmouth in the June
1, 1926 issue of the u. S. Army re-
cruiting News must not be confused
with the Nat Kaplan who is editor Of
the Young Worker and a member OF
the N. II. c. Of the Y. w. l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
section FIve Conference P0stpOned.

Section Five Conference Postponed.
All delegates to the Section Confer
ence of Section Number Five please
take notice that the conference has
been postponed to Friday, June Is,
at 8 p. m. sharp, at 24O6 North Clark
street. Delegates to the conference
are expected to come sharp on time
and bring with them specific informa-
ton as to membership, dues payments,
etc., regarding their nuclei.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
Workers Communist Party
New York to Hold Big Membership
Meeting to Hear Ruthenberg Friday

What promises party
ship meeting held Will Friday evening"
City,
RUTHENRERe secretary party Introduce the
comrade Ruthenbg will "Th
Of
be fully Informed
OF comntern
the central committee This
meeting will also mobilize the
WARD DRIVE to all phases
The united labor ticket
In tho trade help ne-hese matters
Of such paramount Importance
Every party member District membership meeting
al Webst Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
10000 for Fish Conservation.

MADISON, Wis, June 10. - The
state conservation commission has
just been authorized by the emergency
board to use 100000 OF its reserve
funds of half million for the develop
ment Of natural fish ponds along the
River.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
YOUNG PIONEERS OF CHICAGO
START A GYM CLASS

Realizing the necessity for having
working class children participate in
working class sports, The Young Pho
neers of Chicago have started a gym
class, which meets every Sunday,
1880 sharp, at 2409 No. Halsted St.
All parents are requested to send
their children. All children are urged
to join.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
NEW YORK SACCO-VANZETTI DEFENSE
CONFERENCE WILL MEET ON JULY

NEW YORK. 14Fin being
calling united
Elizabeth eury Ludwig
Ludwig seznowsy already
ona representative committee Flynn secretary
committee proceeding July
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
DlsmantIe Radio Station.

MEXICO CITY, June IL. The
Chapultepec radio station, one OF the
most powerful stations in Mexico, will
be dlsmantled and new one erected
in its place. The present station has
become hindranoe to radio broad.
casting. ss,1cfe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
PLENUM REPORT WILL BE
MADE IN BOSTON

A general membership meeting will
be held on Wednesday June 16, 1926.
1880 p. m, at the district headquart-
ers, S6 Causeway St, Boston.
Comrade Kay will report Of the
plenum proceedings, all members will
have to bring their membership books
and be in good standing. No members
must fail to be on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
LOCAL CHICAGO, WORKERS
| PARTY, TO HOLD SECTION
CONFERENCES THIS WEEK |

Section 6-Thursday, 17-Schoen-
hofen Hall, cor. Milwaukee and Ash
land.
Section 4-Friday, 1919 S. Lin
coin ST.
Section 5-Frlday, 1s-24o6 N.
Clark ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
STATE AND REVOLUTION.

STATE AND REVOLUTION.
One Of the most widely known
works OF Lenin. A MARKHAM analysis
OF the State and lesson in the revo-
lutionary necessity Of the establish
ment Of the "Dictatorship Of the Pro-
letariat" most important contri-
button 70 Communist theory.
In attractive Durofex. durable
binding. s25
IMPERIALISM Stage OF cap
italism.
A brilliant explanation OF the final
stage Of Capitalism in the world
struggle for the monopolistic control
OF markets-lts development into Cap
itallst Imperialism. This great work
should form part OF every workers
library. $50
ABOUT LENIN.
LENIN. THE GREAT sTRATEGIsT.
by A. Losovsky.
A portrayal OF Lenln in action as
a Marxist, logieian. revolutionary
strategist and proletarian states
man. by the present secretary OF
the Red International OF Labor Unions,
Sis
ABOUT PRINCIPLES OF LENlN.
THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF
LENINIsM. by l. STAIN
An important work on Communist
theory and practice during the period
that Lenin lived and led--the period
Of Capitalist Imperialism. Written by
a close co-worker OF Lenin--the pres
ent Secretary OF the Russian Com
munist Party. rs pp. Durohex
Covers. ss5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17

Every Worker Correspondent must
be a subscriber to the American
Worker Correspondent. Are you one7