davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
DOUGLAS SECURITY
BENEFIT COUNCIL
WINNER OF CONTEST

The Douglas council of the Security
Benefit association has Just been IN
formed by r. c. Sloane, state man
ager. that they have won contest
for membership against the Bisbee
lodge for the greatest gain in mem.
bership, which has been i'll progress
for the six months About Is mem
hers of the local council are expect
ing to go to Bisbee i'm the near ru-
ture to attend a banquet tc be given
the winners by the losing team.
The Douglas council had elected
and installed new officers for the
ensuing year. These officers include
Harry E. Williams, president; Joe
Lockhart, vice president; Claud F.
Crocker, second vice president; Mrs.
Teresa Byers, recording secretary;
Mrs. Daisy Vestry, prelate; Leonard
Wills, guard; W. f. Handiey. sentinel
and Miss Nellie May, conductor.
President Williams, during the past
year, established new record by
more than doubling the membership
cf the council and winning the ma
tional banner for the highest gain In
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
. THREE DAYS
COUGH is YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri.
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the infamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord.
ing to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

be assumed that there will be in the
future a decrease in the output of
copper from the mines Of this coun,
try, due to, in some cases, exhaustion
and in others to dimiputtcn in the
grade Of the ores. 1t is equally
probable, however, that there will be
q marked increase-in the. production
OF Chilli, Peru, and the Central and
South African mines. This condition
naturally suggests the possibility OF
the necessity for protective duty
when the production of the country
equals or is less than it's consump-
tive capacity
Mr.. Gordon r. Campbell who has
been looking forward perhaps fur
ther than many other producers, is
advocating an import duty on copper
into the United States, and recent
figures would indicate that condi-
tions may be such i'll the very near
future that the interests of capital
and labor invested in the copper
mines of the United States can only
be adequately protected by such a
duty as he suggests. It is indicative.
of the change of conditions that in
pre-war years approximately SO per
cent of the copper production of the
country was exported. In 1924, Of
the output of our mines--793,0OO tons
$4,000 tons were consumed by our
domestic industries. In 1925 the esti
mated figures are for production.
S42, 1000 tons and consumption $4,000
tons. In other words, it is possible
that we had available for export from
the ores mined in the United States
during the past yearonly 1000 tons
of copper which was not required by
our own fabricators.
The question of copper duty is
not new one as it was not until
the Wilson i'll of 1894 that all re-.
strictions were taken off the imports
of the copper metal into the United
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

States. Prior to the eighties th~
large volume of worlds copper came
from Chilli, Cornwall and South
Africa, the only large producers in
the United States being the Michi'
gan mines. With the development of
the copper deposits of Montana and
Arizona the United states became an
exporter of metal and it was OBJ
v:ously unnecessary to further pro-
tect the industry.
1t is reasonable to assume that
with the low COS. production possi-
BILE in South America and Africa,
where cheap labor and little or no
burden of taxation is on the operator,
the metal will eventually be produced
at a cost with which the average
mine in the United States cannot
compete. 1t will then be a question:
of the closing down of number of
domestic mines or of imposing a
protective tariff which will permit
them to operate and to maintain their
high standard of wages and the com,
munities which have sprung up
around them.
published in Bisbee Daily Review.
December 81, 1920.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
NAVAL ENSIGN KILLED

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 1 (P-EH'
!gn Henry Harrison, 25, U. S. N, of
Cambridge, Mass, a member of the
navy air station class of 1925, was
instantly killed this afternoon when
he leaped from an airplane into the
hay. 1t was Harrison's second solo
flight. Observers at the air station
said Harrison's pane went into
nose dive and was flying upside down
when the aviator leaped. Harrison
and the plane strucil the water sim,
The body was recovered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
What Are You Doing
For Your Puny Child?
Ore hoy gained IL pounds in z weeks
and is now strong and healthy.

For weak, frail under developed
chiIdren-and especially those that
have ricketts,, and need a cure build
er that promotes the growth OF
teeth and bones. cod liver oil is the
one medicine supreme-nothing helps
like it.
But it is nasty and repulsive and
evil smelling, and nearly always un-
sets children's stomachs-so now up
TO date chemists advise McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets, sugar
coated and as easy to take as candy.
One boy gained liz pounds in
seven weeks and is now healthy and
happy-thousands OF other children
have grown strong and robust
Sixty tablets for 60 cents at Doug
las Drug Co. and all druggists and
money back if rot satisfied-always
insist oil McCoy's-the original ana
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
ELI<S

The American Legion bowlers de-
feated the Mohawks at the Ells home
alleys Monday night by a score of 2056
10 1858. The American Legion team
was given a handicap of POI. Cohen
was high man for the Legion team with
Ats and Cowden, with ATT, rolled best
for the Mohawks. The scores follow:
American Legion: Cohen, ATS; Mrs.
Swanson, 255; Cooper. 1854; Kline, 800;
White, 37O. Total, 2O5S.
Mohawks: Lange, 44S; Mrs. Conden,
,345; Dayton, 276; Briggs, 312; cowden.
All. Total. 1858.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

membership in the state. President
Williams reelection was unanimous.
Working committees have already
appointed and three new members
were reported the first An old time
box party and dance will be held by
the Douglas council on November 16.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
AMERICAN GIRLS WIN

MEXICO CITY, Nov 1. = (9 - Miss
Martha Bayard of Boston and Miss
Penelope Anderson of Virginia today
won the women's doubles championship.
of Mexico. They defeated the Misses
Tapia and Gallardo of Mexico, 60 6-2
Robert Kinsey and John Doeg of aCli-
fornia won the mems doubles finals,
defeating Lozano and Delcanto of Mex
leo, Ga, 6-3, 6-3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
GoRMAN BEATS PERSON,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 R-Bud Cor
man, of Kenosha, Wis, won on a
foul from Harry Person, of Sweden,
in the fifth round Of a 1O-round bout
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Referee Crowley disqualified Person
for hitting low after he had warmed
the Swedish boxer in earlier rounds.
Person weighed 200h pounds and
German half pound less
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending October 2S, are as fol-
lows:
Copper, 1879. Silver, SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

abletodressmysef. My troublesbrought
on heart trouble. My stomach was up
setso that food did not nourish me. lost
all appetite, became weak and exhaust
ed and my usual good color disappeared.
''Tanlac brought health and happi-
ness, the poisons in my system were ex-
PEELED. My digestion is as good as my
appetite. [ am so strong and so well,
with all signs for future health that I
am full of praise for Tanlac."
This tonic, made ofToots, barks and
herbs, helps build up weak bodies, put
flesh on scrawny bones, free the sys-
TEN OF poison and relieve cause of pain.
Benefit by Mrs. Cuevas' experience.
Let Tanlac give you glorious health.
Get your first bottle from your drug
gist-today!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

Tanlac scored a
complete victory in
the case of Mrs.
Cuevas, 25OS Bush
St., San Francisco,
whosays:" "For three
years | had been
crippled. Poison
in my fingers and
hands developed
into rheumatism
0T xnoC oIyo11 m
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

TN new way, women now are
L freed of the disadvantages of
old-time Sanitary pads" Protec-
ton is greater. The old embarrass-
ment of disposal and laundry is
avoided.
Get Kotex-8 in 10 better-class
women have adopted it.
,/Discards as easily as piece OF
y tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment.
It's five times as absorbent as
ordinary cotton padsI
You dine, dance, motor for hours
in sheerest frocks without seconds
doubt or fear.
It deodorizes, too. And thus ends
ALL danger of offending.
You ask for it at any drug or
department store, without hesitancy,
simply by saying "KOTEX."
Do as millions are doing. End
old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every
day. Package of twelve costs only
few cents.
< Q T G x
No laundry-discard like tissue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
Tasks Before British c. P.

THE next tasks of the English party
l. were: The strengthening of the
minority movement, the formation of
a left wing inside the labor party, the
connection of the struggle for inter-
national trade union unity with the
wage struggles of the workers, with
the colonial movement and with the
struggle against the Dawes plan, the
strengthening of the party, particu-
larly in the big shops, the formulation
Of special land policy and its popu-
larization among the land workers, the
struggle against parliamentary and
other illusions, a considerable increase
in the membership which In the near
future must be at least doubled or
trebled, more attention to the womens
movement, greater support for the
youth movement, for the unemploy-
ment in England amongst the youth
is particularly great and the youth is
the most important recruiting field for
the future big Communist Party, which
will have 10 undertake the revolution
airy leadership OF millions Of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
Report of the English Com
mission.

COMRADE BRAUN Germany made
~ the report in the name of the Eng
fish commission: Referring to the sit
uation in Great Britain the commits
sion was completely in agreement with
the analysis of zinovieV; for this rea-
son the speaker would not repeat the
analysis. The chief causes for the
revolutionizing of the British working
class were the offensive of capitalism,
the lessons Of the Macdonald govern
ment and the influence Of the soviet
union. The symptoms of this revolu-
tionization are: The growth of a So
cialist theology where formerly only a
trade union theology existed, the great
left wing movements in the reformist
trade unions, the leftward tendency
inside the official trade union leader
ship, the resolutions at Scarborough
against Imperialism and for the shop
councils, the beginnings of left wing
in the labor party, the great unem-
ployed movement, the campaign for
the release of the imprisoned Com
munist leaders, during the course of
which a petition with 100000 sigma
lures was laid before parliament, the
formation of committees of action, the
formation of the industrial alliance,
and the movement in the independent
labor party for cooperation with the
Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07

THE Pioneer section, which is an
other very important part Of our
activity in this district, has never
really been organized. The only work
that has been done in this direction is
sporadic attempts of individual COM
rades, but never under the direct SUI
pervision of the district executive COM
mittee. This not only concerns Pitts
burgh, but each unit on the outside of
Pittsburgh. A real effort must be
made to build the Pioneer groups in
each town where there is a unit exist
ing Of the league. This work must be
carried on with as much pep and vigor
as the comrades can put into it.
The next thing which confronts the
district executive committee is the
question of educating the membership
and raising it's political level; that is
the agitprop must, with the help Of
the units, arrange some system Of edu-
cation in the different units of the
league. In Pittsburgh each and every
comrade must attend the classes Of
the party which are run jointly by
the league and the party. There is no
excuse for the comrades not attend
ing these classes. The agitprop COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
CIass-CoIIaboration in
America

NOMRADE DORSEY: 1.-THE attempts
" of the bourgeoise, together with
the reactionary trade union leaders,
to introduce new forms of the CO.
operation between capital and labor is
Characteristic for the present Ameri-
can trade union movement. This is
expressed in the organization OF the
so-called company unions in which the
representatives of the workers or
ganization and the employers work
together. These organizations have
two million members. At the present
time there exists tendency inside
the trade union bureaucracy TO unite
these organizations with the type Of
organizations based upon the Balti-
more and Ohio plan, according to
which the trade unions take over the
responsibility for production. We
must work inside these unions and
agitate for the formation OF independ-
ent working-class organization. This
work is all the more important as the
working-class members OF these unions
have a tendency to attempt to utilize
them in the struggle against the en-
ployers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
The Tasks of the Youth.

CCHUELLER young Communist In
~ ternationaD: 1.-THE organization Of
the young workers into trade unions
is particularly important for the strug-
gle to establish trade union unity
The young workers are unfortunately
today very badly organized. They are
utilized to force down the wages of
adult workers, to force adult workers
out of the shops, as strike breakers,
etc.
IN this respect the report of the
national wages board upon the wage
question of the English railwaymen
is characteristic. According to this
report the adult workers will retain
their old wage scales. The youth,
however, who become adults after
February 1, will receive considerably
lower wages for the same work. Nat
urally, the employers will utilize this
against the adults. During the strike
of the shipyard workers at Vickers
the young workers built a whole ship
by themselves and thus seriously
damaged the movement.
"There is considerable resistance
amongst the adults to the organization
of young workers in trade unions.
This opposition is partly due to indif-
ference towards the youth and partly
reformist attitude, according to which
the youth under 16 years have no
place in the trade unions and may not
take part in strikes, they being only
there to learn.
1--WE must naturally fight energeti-
cally against such an attitude and
carry on a broad campaign 10 draw
the youth into the trade unions. In
order to do this, however, we must see
to it that the trade unions offer some
attraction to the youth. This must be
done by compelling the trade unions
TO occupy themselves with wage ques-
tions, insurance and other daily ques-
tions concerning the young workers.
"The winning Of the youth as allies
is a very important task Of the revo-
lutionary minorities. We must do
more than we have previously done to
build up Communist youth fractions
in the shops. The importance Of these
fractions has been very much under
estimated. The questions Of the youth
will be very important in the coming
struggles of the British miners and
engineers. The danger exists that the
youth will be once again used for
strike-breaking purposes. We hope
that the enlarged executive OF the
Communist International will demand
that all parties carry out the impor-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
PAssAIc TEXTILE STRIKE.
True Story of a Young Striker.
BY Herself.

/ am 16 years old. My father died
6 years ago. It was very hard for us
to live. We never had coal in the
cellar unless we picked 1t on the
dumps, even while my father was
alive, for he only made SIS a week.
The house in which we lived had
holes in the floor and the wind Just
blew in thru the broken windows and
doors. My youngest brother was
months old. The other children were
year, years, years, 10 years, IA
years and 16 years. We were all
small when my father left us.
My brother worked as a machinist
in the handkerchief factory and he got
SIS a week. My sister worked In the
Botany. She got from SIC to $40. My
mother worked in the handkerchief
factory and she got from s24 to $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
c. P. of Britain Small But
Powerful.

A LTHO the Communist Party of
"A Great Britain had only $500 mem
bers and the British working class no
revolutionary traditions since the days
of Chartism, the Communist Party
had nevertheless pursued a correct
policy and achieved great success.
The reasons for this success apart
from the correct political line of the
party are: There are no fractional
struggles inside the party, the party
conducts better trade union work than
any other section of the Comintern,
the personal and political influence of
the party members in the trade unions
has grown very considerably.
With the assistance of various or
CARNATIONS external to the party the
latter had succeeded in getting into
touch with the masses. The good
struggle for utilization with the labor
party-in which connection it is in
teresting to note that Newbold and the
other renegades who are now with the
social-democracy, opposed this policy
the excellent struggle against the
explosions, the successful struggle for
the connection of the organized unem-
ployed workers movement with the
trade unions, the more intense work
of the individual members of the
party, the extremely dexterous strug
gle Of the party for international trade
union unity, the intensifcation of the
struggle of the party against colonial
oppression and finally the great sue
cess achieved in the work Of enlight-
eminent amongst the soldiers upon the
character of the economic struggles of
the proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07

It is clear that the Comintern really
wants an amalgamation. Such a pol
icy is inadvisable. Our aim is to win
the majority in the trade union execu-
tives. In a revolutionary situation this
is possible on a national scale. It is,
however, different upon an interna-
tional scale because the Amsterdam
International is in close connection
with the international bourgeoisie,
which will without doubt have the
practical leadership of the Amsterdam
International up to the victory of the
revolution. For this reason to attempt
to bring about unification within the
reformists here is useless.
1--WE can expect with certainty that
the Red International of Labor Unions
will be able to mobilize the working
class movement in the east around it.
For this reason also an amalgamation
with Amsterdam is at present mad
visable because it would make our
work in the east impossible. Further,
it is today more difficult than ever to
establish unity because Amsterdam
wishes to move the main weight of
its activity to America. For this rea-
son l recommend the retention of our
earlier slogan, Moscow or Amster-
dam This does not exclude campaigns
for unity, however; for instance, for
the support of the Anglo-Russian unity
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07
Problem of Fascist Unions.

!" A FTER the seizure of power by the
"A fascists in Italy they destroyed
the whole apparatus of our trade un-
ions and attempted to form fascist
unions. They attempted this first of
all by a free competition with us.
Despite the strong pressure of the
state apparatus, however, we had ire
mendous majorities in all the cleo
lions for shop councils. For this rea-
son fascism in agreement with the
employers adopted other methods. It
decreed that only fascist trade unions
would be legal and that the employers
could only negotiate with these unions.
Altho the unions based upon the class
struggle were not officially prohibited,
thru this action of fascism their ac-
tivity lost all meaning.
To-day we can no longer agitate
for our unions as we used to. In op-
position to the majority of the Italian
party l am of the opinion that our
task is to agitate for the re-establish-
ment of the trade union organizations
upon their traditional basis and for
the unification of all members of the
one-time unions based upon the class
struggle. We must not be frightened
by the fact that we shall play to a
certain extent into the hands of the
reformist leaders. We must consider
the great number of unorganized work
ers but limit ourselves to the pro-
visional shop agitational committees
organizing all workers, whether they
are trade union members or not. This
is in opposition to the standpoint of
the central committee, which tries to
build up a new organization in the
form of permanent agitational COM
mittees side by side with the old trade
union organization. This tactic can
only lead to the splitting and disrup-
ton of the proletarian forces. The
Comintern must determine upon the
correct policy in this question"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-07

for two weeks. We never buy our
clothes. We only have clothes when
someone give them to us.
When / was IA years old wanted
to get a job in Botany. | thot it was
a heaven, while it's just hell hole.
went every morning TO Botany to get
a job, thru one whole year. Then at
last | got a job in June, 1925. / was a
needle cleaner. / had IL machines 70
clean after the wool ran off 2 to 3
times a day Sometimes didn't have
time to eat. ! received from So TO
$40 a week. When | asked for
raise he told me was too small To get
even IS week. was too small TO
get that much money, but / did the
work just the same as girl OF
twenty ! had to sit under the ma
chine all day on a small stool. NV
legs were sore at the end Of the day.
Any minute you could get your hands
smashed, and besides | had to helm
around with the other work, too.
Stella kenefal, age 16.