davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02

bosses are willing to cooperate with
in order to keep this element in lead
ership over the unions which, by their
methods of booze, Doodle, bribery,
thuggery and gangsterism, they have
at the present time.
When the anthracite operators, the
churches, the press, the capitalist
government, and every other institu-
ton and agency opposed to the cause
of unionism, champion the leadership
Of Lewis, when these forces assist
Lewis in every manner at their com
mand to keep him where he IS, our
charge that he isn't leader is sub
Stimulated wholly.
That the coal operators recognize
Lewis as the type OF leader they pre-
fer to deal with, rather than mill
tant champion of the miners, when
the above mentioned forces Jail, black
list and prosecute radicals who dis
agree with Lewis, this fact is all too
evident. The Philadelphia Public
Ledger, mouthpiece of big business
speaks. The Philadelphia Public
Ledger has done a favor for the pro-
gressive miners. The following quota
ton from The Philadelphia Public
Ledger needs no comments.
"If the operators have any such
ideas Of destroying the union, as
alleged, that is foolishness. Mine
unions have come to stay. They
have proved their value. The exist
ing union is not radical. Should it
be destroyed, something more dan
gerous will fill its place. The op.
orators may as we'll make up their
minds to deal with the Lewis type
of unionism, or take the Howat kind
of mine unions. When they do get
the Howat sort, they will learn a
lot about real radicalism. They
must be credited with sense enuf
not to make that mistake"
This is Illuminating. The Howat
kind of unionism is not acceptable to
the bosses but Lewis is quite well
come. If Alexander Howat were the
head of the Miners Union today, the
same Alexander Howat who champ
ions the demands of every radical
coal miner in America. certainly this
anthracite strike would mean more to
the miners than the mere realization
of the checkoff demand, the strike
would be conducted as it should be
conducted and certainly the miners
would not return to work defeated,
aus all indications point to they will
during this present strike.
The progressive miners cannot
agree with the Philadelphia Public
Ledger in regard to the type of lead
ership best fitted to deal with the
operators, and with that understand
ing will continue their militant strug-
gle to organize the forces of the min
ers' union to place in leadership OF
the organization leaders who know
how to lead, leaders the bosses do not
worship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02

SAAN' tASAOAOAS, 6AoAbS Ing tSoSo q AC-
duction. az
And here Is what happens. In
Chicago we are told that we must
give REIMBURSEMENT to the boss be-
cause he cannot compete with the
manufacturers in Rochester. In Ro-
chester we are told that our bosses
can't compete with New York. In
New York we are told that our boss
es can't compete with Philadelphia,
and in Philadelphia we are told about
the many unorganized towns that work
for $12 and SIS week and we are
advised" by our union officials to
accept a reduction in our, wage and
keep the work in the city.iB
Is this the best way to solve the
problem of keeping the work from 60
ing to the country? No! And thou
sand times, mo-! ~ o..
4sS Why A Union7' 1861
We have not labored, fought and
suffered. to build up union and then
ask our members to compete with
nonunion labor. The only way to solve
this problem Is to organize the unor-
ganized so that they will not under
mine the conditions of the organized.
But then, some one will say, HAS
not the Amalgamated spent hundreds
of thousands of dollars on organizers
trying to organize the unorganizd dis
tricts like Philadelphia, Cleveland and
other places?"
Yesl They have spent thousands
of dollars, and they will spend many
more thousands, but these workers
will not be organized until the rank
and file will be drawn into those or
ganization campaigns and they shall
do the organizing. es.
Why the Left Wing in offIce9
Naturally, the leaders Of our union
must first be Of such type that will
have the confidence of the member
ship 30 that the rank and file will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
THE WINNERS!

THIS weeks prizes for the contributions
respondents page awarded follows:
THE FIRST PRIZE, by Upton Sinclair
clothing worker employed clothing
be given here His this
heading Of: "Iman A. w. Cutting
with seabs; Only Left Wing Can Organize"
THE SECOND PRIZE "Romsnoe Of Russia by Maudalene
Marx worker employed the Ford automobile
troi Mich His withheld article:
Employs Slick Method Get Rid Of Workers and Yet Maintain
Of Firm: We Never Lay on" N this page.
THE THIRD PRIZE, Original DAILY WORKER cartoon,
framed, worker the Carnegie steel mills Youngstown
Ohio His story which this entitled: Carnegie
Steel MIL Worker Badly Injured" We withhold
his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
THE FIRST PRIZE
HILLMAN RULE TURNS A. e. TO
WAGE CUTTING RACE WITH SCABS:
ONLY LEFT WING CAN ORGANIZE
THE FIRST PRIZE.
tey a Worker correspondentl

In the Amagamad Clothing Workers Union developed
chronic that every now
then the boss files the
much TO produce therefore
reduce the o labora
The union sends its representative to investigate
that in other shop union cheaper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
TAKE LEWIS OR YOU GET HOWAT,,
A ADVISES CAPITALIST PRESS TO
n THE ANTHRACITE COAL BOSSES
BY PAT TooHEY.
(Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA PaThe Progressive Miners Committee
collaboration
bosses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
san THE SECOND PRIZE.
FORD EMPLOYS SLICK METHOD TO GET
RID or WORKERS AND YET MAINTAIN
BOASIaOF FIRM: I'VE NEVER LAY OFF,
BY A Worker Correspondent.

DETROIT Ah Dec 3OThe talk that
Mr. Ford off his spite showdown pro-
duction he will Keep all OF jobs
The slaves that for this believed this
hokum. In the Ford News to read
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02

Watch the Saturday Magasine
Section for ne,o lectures every
'rcck. This is good issue TO give
to your fclloto yorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
Next Weeks Prizes:

Next weeks prizes follows:
FIRST PRzE-"HIstors Materssm-A System Sociology
NkosI Bukharn In this valuable
closely erutnlxsd and Interpreted from the met
SECOND PRzE-"Russla Today report
trade union delegation social conditions
Russia. ~fst"~ W
THIRD PRIzE-Ths original a DAILY WORKER cartoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
Building Trades Union
Heads Postpone Strike

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. - Possibility
Of strike in the building trades in
dustry on January was removed
when representatives, of the building
trades agreed that increases averag-
ing $3.50 a day were to wait the out
come of a special meeting January
OF the employers association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
That's How They Work,
in Youngstown, Ohio;
How About Your City?

w. ]. White of Youngstown, Ohio,
while in Chicago. reported on the
achievements Of the Worker Core
spondents group organized in the mill
town of the Carnegie Steel Co.
I'VE are lining up the youth in the
mills in this work with real sue
cess" he said. They are all young,
have never written before, but they
are going at it with earnestness."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
shipping European Coal.

How capitalism co-operates interna-
tionally may be seen by the shipping
activity in Boston. Large shipments
of Welsh anthracite coal ares being
made speedily to the New England
ports.
One steamship official stated that
one British shipper alone will deliver
between $4,000 and 10000 tons Of
pure, big vein Welsh anthracite be-
tween now and the first week in
March, while full cargo freight for ap-
proximately 10000 tons Of other Welsh
coal and of Westphalian coal has been
arranged for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02
Need United Front.

News of the ocean movement of
hard coal to the range Of the northern
states includes the following cargoes:
The setamer Baron Douglas has Just
ben chartered for prompt readiness for
Boston. The steamers Dampfen, Dam
pen, Albatros and Navarro (Norweg-
ian) are loading for Boston. The
steamer Sheaf Mead, Sirena and Esk-
ridge are enroute to Boston. The
Clintonia is in loading readiness under
Boston charter. The Solvang is due
in Boston soon.
Never was the need for a united
front of the working class against the
onslaughts of capitalism more clearly
and convineingly demonstrated as in
this situationswAieh is but part of the
general onslaught of the bosses. Work
ers of all lands unitel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-02

After that Rgk Nth your shop
mate-hGnd Nm O copy of The
DAILY WORKER. 1t aoW helm
convince him.e
, 1926-11-06

The S. S. "Catherine'' is due at Fred
eriksted on schedule time to-day, having
81 IONS Of cargo for that port. The shlp
is due here tomorrow morning with 81
tons Of cargo for this port. She sails at
2 D. m.
, 1926-11-06

il because they see some imaginary pro
fits coming to them. But. now when
there is sometime that is American be-
fore this Council every one sits down
with his mouth closed because the Gov
eminent says it is not in favor with it,
doubt not gentlemen that the export
duty collected on sugar shipped from
this island can be removed, every cent
OF it: if some one gets busy on the
Job before the Supreme Court Of the
United States every cent would be re-
funded to those who paid it. / didn't
speak on the other resolution because |
wanted to see what action members
would take on this one. | wanted to
test their sincerity, When the resolu-
ton providing for the importation Of alien
labarers into this island anne up there
were many speeches made, the longest
ones ever made by members Of TINS
Council were made here today. An we
are suffering from today is reaction, The
propouent OF this resolution and many
others are responsible; all that has been
done in the past is re3cJing upoa them
they have voted away their sovereignty
and have become yasSals and slaves OF
this Government.
The Chairman rang the ben and call q
the member to ORDER and asked aim TO
stop making such remarks,
2nd Member for Christjansted Country
District (JacE59Hl in a loud voice: You
cannot stop me; | will continue to speak,
The Chairman again attempted to re-
store order by asking the member 10 de-
sist, but as the member refused and
continued speaking IN a loud voice the
Chairman again rang the bell and all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
ARMOUR GRAIN
COMPANY ASKS
INJUN CTION
Wants High Court 10 Prevent
Hearing Scheduled For
Oct. III in Chicago

Washington, Oct. 7-CP)-The Ar
mOur Grain company today asked the
District Of Columbia supreme cour TT
TO prevent the hearing ordered for
October IL at Chicago on complaint
that the company had been guilty Of
violating the grain futures trading
act.
The complaint against the company
was issued by Secretary Jardine and
alleged that screenings had been
mixed with rye by the company.
which had caused to be reported as
part OF the regular elevator stock in
Chicago, q quantity Of rye graded as
deliverable on futures contract which
in effect was not of such a grade.
The company was ordered to show
cause why contract markets should
not refuse it trading privileges.
The suit Of the company asked AN
injunction against the commission
created by the grain futures act.
which includes Secretary Jardine, the
board Of trade Of the city Of Chicago.
and Fred Lees, appointed referee to
conduct the hearing.
Validity Of the section OF the law
under which it is summoned to appear
was attacked by the company, which
asserted it was being denied is con-
stitutional rights. The complaint was
made by Secretary Jardine, it was
argued. and yet the act permitted him
to sit ut the hearing and pass on a
complaint made by him. II was also
argued that no trial by jury was
granted and that the company would
be required to disclose business
secrets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Man Arrested For
Questioning About
Kearney Murders

Somerville, n. j.. Oct. 7.-P
State police today held Paul Luciano
Of Bound Brook for questioning in
connection with the staying Of Frank
Kearney, MaDlewood lumberman. and
his 15-year-old son. Robert, near New
Brunswick by two gunner. who
police declare, planned to hold UP a
truck load of ar mail
kearney was almost instantly kill
ed Monday night when he refused to
take the men into his automobile.
The boy was shot through the head
and died today.
Archie Mucchin, arrested with
Luciano last night. was released to-
day.
Luciano is not thought to have tax.
en- part in the killings but it is he.
lieved he might give information
which would lead to the capture Of
James "Killer" Cunniffee, who. &C.
cording to the police. has been iden-
titled as the man who shot Kearncy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

tions convention here. His Clean
up ideas promise to be feature Of
his administration.
Riders and employees on Sawyer's
property were mystificd, recently, by
seeing an unidentified, capable ap-
pearing housewife riding the cars
regularly and displaying interest in
the service. Boarding a car without
"A word, she would inspect the floors
for paper and the windows for dir.
and the Garments clothes for wrink-
les, f!ngernails for dirt and collars
for smudges.
Finally, the secret came out. Saw
yer, head of the company, had EN-.
ploycd her to make the inspection.
Solely on her report he rewarded $50
employees with cash bonuses.
Sawyer has just returned from six
months in Australia where he studied
the publicly controlled power industry
for the government. Although armed
with all Of the power Of the throne
to summon and examine witnesses,
he neither officially called nor swore
any. Instead, he just chatted with
folks. Newspapers made such of his
Sensational open door policy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Blind Man, Former
Beggar, Will Study
For Concert Stage

Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-(P)-Standine
on Minneapolis corner during 4
cold winter night three years ago. a
blind man lifted his voice in song
Tor the bare necessities for his wife
and baby while crowds Of shoppers
and pleasure seekers hurried BY.
Today that blind man. Joseph NJ
kimball. has a vision Of plenty for
his family as he prepared to leave
for New York, where he will study
for the concert stage under Frantz
Prochowsky, teacher Of Amileta Cali.
Curci.
The story of Kimbalrs opportunity
is one Of faith by a Minneapolis min
ister and his congregation. Rev. II.
/. Maunder. q Methodist minister,
heard kimball sing that night three
years ago, and since then has given
every moment of his spare time to
the blind mans musical education.
Sunday, Kimball will leave for New
York to spend 10 months in study
there. His final training is made
possible through Rev. Maunder's ef.
forts and the contribution of $4,000
by members Of the minister's congre-
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
boy SCOUTS TO
HAVE DOG SHOW
SATURDAY EVE
Animals of All Kinds Will
Also Be Exhibited
Prizes Are Offered

The animal and dog show of the
Presbyterian Boy Scouts is scheduled
to take place with the opening of the
Buick garage on Main street Satur-
day evening. Much enthusiasm is
being shown in the show and the
BOYS have secured the assistance of
b. E. Jones in conducting the dog
show Mr.. Jones is considered one of
the best authorities in the city on the
subject.
Prizes will be awarded to the best
dogs in each of the following classes:
police, Boston bull, collies, Russian
Wolf. Chesapeake, springer. sp,tz.
cocker spaniel, airedale.
In addition to these the boys are
giving prizes for the best trained
dog, the funniest dressed dog, the
largest dog, the smallest dog. The
Scouts in charge of the show are
Leissman, Crewe. Rosen and Person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
LABOR HEADS
MUCH AROUSED
BY CHURCHMEN
Will Consider Recommends
ton To Answer Withdraw.
al af Bids to Speak

Detroit, Oct. 7-LN-Co Consideration
Of q recommendation to answer "in !
very emphatic fashion" the action Of
Detroit churchmen in Withdrawals
speaking invitations to labor leaders
was q special order of business today
in the American Federation Of Labor
convention.
Failure Of overnight attempt to
calm the rising tempest Of resent
ment in convention circles left the
discussion ut the top Of the conven-
tion's calendar Of unfinished business
and sidetracked routine matters for
a possible continuation Of yesterdays
three hour denunciation of the groups
which had closed the city's pulpits to
sopkesmen Of organized labor.
A few hours after the fiery session.
President William Green declined the
invitation of the federal council Of
churches to speak Sunday afternoon
at a mass meeting in the First Con.
gregational church on the "ideaIs Of
labor and the church."
Mr.. Green gave no reason for his
declination, which was announced aft
er formal notification by C. NJ. Van
Dusen, president on the board Of con-
troll of the Detroit, Y. NJ. C. A., that
the board had voted Monday to with
draw the invitation extended to the
labor chieftain in July to address a
progressive mems rally in the Y. NJ.
C.. A. auditorium next Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
HEALTH LAWS
SUBMITTED TO
PHYSICIANS
DIR. WhittemOre Wants Sug.
gesti0ns For Bettering Laws
Before Publication

Mimcographcd copies Of the tenta
tive public health laws Of the state
Of North Dakota are now being sent
out by the department of health to
doctors and public health officers
throughout the state for comments
and suggestions before being issued
IN printed form.
The reason for doing this, accord.
ing to Or. A. A. Whittemore, state
health officer, is to make sure that
the laws meet with the approval OF
North Dakota medical men before
they are printed. or to obtain sug.
Eestions for lettering them.
County, village and city superin.
tendents of schools and health Of
ficers are also being sent copies Of
letter regarding physical inspection
Of school children. which gives in.
structions for making such inspec-
tiOns. hree standard methods are
given: Examination by a physician
by public health nurse and by the
teacher. Recipients Of the letter are
urged to complete their examinations
before the close Of this wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
New Ruling Made
in Registering
Of Alfalfa Seed

Grimm alfalfa seed must come
from registered fields in North Dako-
tn or must be certified by the Off
cial certification agency when ship
ped in from some other state or if
the fields planted are to be eligible
for registration is the ruling an
nounced by H. L. Bolley Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, state
seed commissioner.
Field registration. formerly done
through the office Of the secretary of
the Grimm Alfalfa association. will
now be done under the direction of
the state seed commissi oner, as we'll
as field inspection, bin inspection.
and seed .certification.
"Compencing WitAl the seed from
the crop Of 1925, declares Mr.. Boil.
ley. "all those who expect to have
fields registered must either buy the
seed in person, direct from q neigh
Dor, and secure an affidavit that the
seed is from registered field. in
Guiding the registration number and
the legal description, or IL the seed
IS handled through any third party,
he must procure such seed under
proper official seals and eertification
shipping tags.
"Sed secured in North Dakota
throu1h . third party must be under
the SEALS and shipping tags Of the
North Dakots pure seed laboratory.
II the seed is procured from any
other state by shipment or otherwise.
the buyer must Be In . position to
make affidavit that thessoed. as ship
ped to him. Was under seal and Off
cial shipping tags Of the eottifioation
agency Of that STATE.
"Ths foregoing ruling, sc will be
noted, will affect oil those who are
buying seed from thih Yeas erob.
whether Tor sowing purposes Of fcr.
distribution TO Others"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
GOVERNMENT
CONTROL OF
BOOZE FAILS
Methodist Church Board
Makes Statement in Review.
ing Canadian System

Washington. Oct. 10 The sys-
tenn Of government control Of liauo'
in Canada is failure. the board Of
temperance. prohibition, and public
morals of the Methodist Episcopal
church declared today in Il Statement:
reviewing conditions in the dominion
since the end Of prohibition to soma
provinces.
The board explained its conclu.
sions were based upon "a personal
survey Of Ernest A. Grant. and upon
government documents and newspaper
articles. 1t added "only facts and
figures Of authenticity are used"
Summarizing the conclusions. the
board says:
Government control in Canada has
meant: IAN increased consumption
Of liquor.
Greatly increased use Of alcoholic
liquors by young people and women.
"A swollen liquor bill.
"A great economic loss. which has
halted prosperity.
Increased vice and crime. imposing
upon the government expenses which
have burdened the taxpayers.
~ curruption hitherto unknown IN
Canada.
IAN Illicit trade as great as that
under any prohibition law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Airship Los Angeles
Will Fly to Detroit

Washington, Oct. IP)-Author-
ity for the first extensive overland
flight Of the airship Los Angeles
since the Shenandoah disaster has
been granted by the navy department,
The ship will start on a flight ia
Detroit on date to be selected by
her commander, Lieutenant Com
mander Charles E. Rosendahl, some
time after October II, when her tun.
ing up and training period expires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

The elections are made necessary by
the formation Of the Mackenzie King
liberal government. The belief that
liberal ministers will be returned
without opposition. insofar as con.
servation headquarters is concerned.
is partly based upon an official state
ment issued recently from former
Conservative Premier Meighan's of
flee that the presence Of Premier
Mackenzie ut the imperial conference
in London will be facilitated as far as
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
MasOns Will Have /
Banquet and Work
In Third Degree

Members Of Bismarck Lodge No. 6.
A. F. and A. NJ. will hold their first
special meeting for the winter season,
tomorrow evening at the temple. A
banquet will be served at 6:l6 p. m.
and the Master Mason degree will be
conferred upon three candidates,
A large attendance is anticipated at
the gathering, since it marks the
opening Of the winter seasons activ-
tiles for Bismarck Masons.