davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-29

Gq0pHqIIBX Il0jUEHX |HpH3EiH9B COY
c20BlHBaeTca ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,pGBHGHBX IL" YdIi HHy Ge,IG3, IL
ne Byl0HHX OGT0GEeMellfIu Ha p0cl
II lF~o0pa30B4GII BceIO 0pralIH3-
Ma.
I;aEoB McN2uH3M HHrepecyI0mt
10 nae %IeHcTBKJ?
B HacToallIce GpeMa ycTaHoB.Ie
HO, qT0 ceEpegHOnHMe jEe,le3M HI
paDT B ;HH3HH 0~pFaHH3Ma BecbMa
tyIIecTBeHHyD POLL |4ellcTBHeN
cD0HX BHyTpcHHHX BBIIeIeHHn, HIN
%'T0pM0H0B'', 00ecIleqHBalOmHX paB-
HoBecHe B IlpOHeccaX II IH3HeHHBX
0TIIpaBIeHHaX OpIaHH3Ma.
1aR0BH, Hallp,, METOBHIHHe He-
,Ie3a, HalII0qeqHaa Ie,Ie3a, noIRe-
IyIOqHaa MCIe3a.
II ceGpe1HonHbM Iete3aM llpT
HaIleatHT II |uepBHqHaa IoI0BaG
aele3a, IeHcTByOlIaa Ha BucD OPP
TaHH3N cB0HMH "9HI0HpHNHbIMH".
Hill BHyTpeHHHMu Bb1cIeHIaMH,
H0TopblMIL, Me;EIy npOq., O0ycaoB.IH-
BalOTCa BT0pHgHHe h0IOBBe npHa
HaRH.
haCTpaTbT, ,1HnleHHHe 9THx He
les, n01BepEeHH c0oTBeTcTBeHHBM
lebopMauHaM. l'opNoHaMu HpoH3Bo
lHTca uSDecTHoe GHMHqeeEoe 1elc
Ha lHccToannH. l'opMoHnqec-
Eoc a%eHcTBHe HpeIpanIaeTca c nc
qe3H0BCHneM IeIe3H, Hp0H3B0Ia-
HteH c00rGeTcTBeHHBe ceEpenuH, Il
BMecTe c rem peTpeccHpyloT BTopu
4HbIe H0I0BbIe npI3HaHH.
H3 Te0pHn 9T0il BBITeEaeT. qTo
EacTpnpoB2HHe caMnoB. Il calloR 10
Ia;Ho laTb L ~pe8ylBraTe cxo4HHii
Ila rex il Ryrnz. "HefTpaIBabil''
, 1926-06-29
MBAH
3AO6O9HeDHaH OKpOWKa


BCD4Y B MNpe HeCnOROEHO,
RaK n0CM0TpHulb, rOCH0Aa,
" c1pacTeE he OxAa@4aDT
HH GOA4n, Hn xOAOAa.
y @paHuysOB &paHR cTpeMHTca
B 6es4Hy, AW4aM Ha 0e4Y,
A ppaHlyscRHe MHHNcTpH
Bee nrpaUT B qexap4y.
TYpRH BECK apecToBaAh:
PacxOAhAaca AyWa,
NHWb O4nH he apecTO8aHt /.
CAM HpeMbep = ReMaAb llama
ATaMaH y6nT neTAUpa
VI 0cRHHRo aTaMaH.
RT0-TO, BNIhMO, Hp0B0AHT
B sToM acne ueAbIa rAaH.
10 CNx mop TRaqM B FlacceRKe
He Go6NANcb cRpOmHbIx omar:
He weAaDT pa6pHHaHTbl
1oCTYHNIbca HN Ha mar.
C4eAaB pa4 sKcnephMeHToB
VI OF INK lbIua eABa,
RH0Bk, Ha3aI, X RaHhTaAH3My
bosBpaulaeTca MocKBa.
~
AHrAHqaHe CHAbH0 3AaTca
VI Y INK He MaaO cRBepH,
CTaAN MN, KaK KOCTE B ropAe,
KOMNHTepH " npOhhHTepH.
qeM6epAeH C qepqNAcM CnopaT
TpOmorHacHo, He TaRROM
", HOHyTHO, o6sblBapr
IlcA4a A%op4%a AypaR0M.
HONblneD npaBhT cam
nNAcY4cRnE,
, 1926-06-29
KO BEEN O5YNHAM 4yxO5OPOB

yBawaeMaa PeAaRu. ,,PaccBeTa"!!
BBH4y TOro, ITO 4 HAM %nOCTynN-
no MHOTO SanpOcOB OF RaHa4cRMx
~4yxO6OpOB N MbI he B CRAax oTBeTNTb
Ra84OMY nHCbMeHHO, npOCnM BaC
onY6ABROBaTb B ,%,PaecBeTe" Haul
O1BeT Ha NIX sanpOcB OTHocHTeAbHo
nHaparBaa" " ero HpnrO4HOcTH ana
4yxO6OpOB. XOTa sTOT OTBeT " 6blA
OnY6AnRoBaH B ,,TOAOce Tpy4a" (N9
264), HO Be4b erO He bee qnTaDT.
c FOB. npNBeTOM
D. NcbR0B.
, 1926-06-29
HEyMONNMOE HE6O

uecGy II cryuIalOT O0laKa. O0IaRa,
MOI HaHopoM 9TOrO IlecEa, cliarbRa
l0Tca BMecTe Il MaTepeI0T Blar0li,
LIoTOM IDIOT cBOi IOdIb. lOETop Ba
ppeH II 3HaTOE 9leETpHqecTBa lem
c0H. EuIaION HecOE B He0O C UeIbm
3acTaBHTb eT0 .lHTb I0HTB. Ionic Il
HanpacHo EH8apT. He6O 0e3MoIBHO
H cyX0. CIOBHO cMeeTca HaT ycHlHa
NH M%a,leHbH0TO %qel0BeRa, CII0panIe
70 c |HeyMOlHMOi 6e3IHoll HpOcTpaH
cTGa. Her IoIga. HO OIL oyer.
YelOBeI no6eIHT II B3Hy3IaeT mara
OmHeca 6e8 TOIEa O6IaIa. By4eT,
EOIu cam ry6epHaTOp BMeHIaIca B
oTo IeIO. Ty6epHarOpH, HaE a;penH,
Moryr cIeIaTb Bee. Ty6epHaTopH, no
Bceii B%epoaTHOcTH ,HMeWTca II Ha he
NMU,lIlMUM HGUG.
IoHTop BappeH 6pocHI B He0o GO,
.Ibnle IBaIBaTH TMcaq B0IbT 9.IeHT-
pHqeCTBa II OHIO Hp0cIe5Hl0cb. beS
eTIcHOHaIbHHX MOIHTB. T0Ib60
qpe3 9IeETpHqecTBo, A aIeRTpHqeeI
DO B HacToamee BpeMa caMO cIyaHT
HpeTpacHBM OHI0IOTBOpHTeIeM Ma
TepH : 3eMlH H OpOcHTe,IeM nOceBoB.
HayqHo HocTaBIeHHHe QepMM 0p0-
maI0Tca HpH HONOLULU 9.IeRTpHqecT-
Ba: HpOTaHyTH Ha4 HoceBaMH Hp0B0
ia H ITO HIM TeqeT 9T0 6%IaroIaTHOe
9.IeETpHqecTBo Il 4aeT Hy%HyIo BAa
~ pacTeHHaM. TaEHM 4epMaM yIe
He HyRHM M0IITBH HpeI HeyM0IH-
MBM He0oM H He TpeBOTHT HX 90
a3Hb ~6e38OGgHa. HayEa ~HO6eIHIa
CaMO He6O II H36aBHla cyeBepHnX
.1IoIeI cIyaHTB 0e3IOIIHne NONE
HHa. II He 6pogHTB c coXaMH, RoTO-
pie, TaMyT TOIHe IeBymEH BORpyr
3acymlHBBx 4epeBeHB.
CHA Haydn pa8Bep3.Ia Il ,,He0ec-
HHe XIa6H' Il HOIHIca IOKIB 10
cIoBy Te.IoBeIa, 0pOcnBnIero BM3OB
caMoMy He6y.
ABHaTopM c Ha9IeRTpH3oBa tiIldN
HecEoM IeraIor Cpe4H o6IaEOB q pac
hnIHBaIOT aTor HecoE. Hpo6yDT no
6elHIB He6ecHOe 6esIO&IHe. He
yIaqHo, HO wo6yOT. 06IaEa crynIa
UTca. 06IaEa SaHIaqyT Il HoIBpf
cBOo DIary IA HMcOXIHyD SeMID Il
saseIeHeDT TpaBB, IBeTB Il gepe-
BBa. HayRa H4HATaeT Hx. HayEa,
no ne MoIHTBIr G 3aRIHHaHHaMH n
cyeBepHaMH. IirHpo4a IO6HT aHa-
HHa, a ne cyeBerHa. npaB4y, q He
Ioa;B, xoTa OH Il HpeBHcnpeUHDn.
AMepHEaHc60e npaBHTeIbcTBo pa
cXoIyeT MHlaIoBH IOIIap0B IA 30
3PeIeHRe mraaIcIHX B0IoeAt)3 =
IaM6. B HHX rc1eGaeT BOIa %,EoTppaa,
TO Mepe HaIa0H0cTH, cTpynTca ITO
EaHaIaM II pYcIaM 30 bee cTopoHBl Il
0ponIaeT noIa. MHaIuOHbI aGpoB 80
ceaHHHX 3IaEaNn II caIaMII. Milo
rHe peHH, 3aGpyTeHH II 3acTaBIeIlM
pa6dTaTb IA qeloBeEa. MBclb Ola
, 1926-06-29

DHT0e Y camilla.
CaMUM 0r.IHIaGTCa or CaM0E DO
cToN, MycEoIbHoo cHlop, Eo&Hu-
MI %ll0Ep0BaMH II Bcem l%IcHXHH0O,
O%0pa3yl0HIeD HOIoB0ii nHcTHHET.
Become, BTOpnqHMe u0IoBbIe npH
3HaEH, X0ra IpoaBIaDTca VIE B
ba3Hc 3ap0IBImeBbln II 4eTcEHI lie
pHOI iEH3HH, H0 Ha1IeiEalIHM 00pa
BON pa3BHBaI0Tca .IHhIb B uepH0I
}peI0cTH: 9T0 EaI OBI BHe3aIHmiI
jpH3Hc BTopHgHoT0, OIoHUaTe.IBH0-
TO qOpMHpoBaHHa opraHHaMa.
liepe4 6HoI0raMH IaBH0 cTOaI
BOIlp0c 0 np0Hcxo1IeHHH II pa3BH
TIM BTopHqHbfx HoIoBBX HpH3Ha-
ROB. llpe1oHpeIe.IeHM III DIN, BMe
ere c HoI0M, B pe3y,IbTaTe oIIoIoT
B0peHHa, HIN ;Ge he 3aBHcaT or 10
loBOTO CrHMyla aHna?
b nepBOM cIyqae, pa3BHTHe BIO
pHqHbIX I0l0BBIX HpH3HaH0B np0Te
Eaer HapaIIelBHo Il OIH0BpeMeH-
Ho c opraHOM BocHpoH3BeIeHHa, no
He9aBHcHM0 OF Hero. BO BTOpOM
cIyUae, HaHpoTHB TOTO, BT0pHqHBe
H0I0BBe HpH3HaEH 3aBHcaT OF 0pra
ia BocHpOH3BeIeHHa Il eTo QyHE-
II0HHp0BaHHd.
EcIH BepHa HepBaa %TH10Te3a, TO
0THATIIe HHInBHIyyl1a eTo BoC1-
pOH3B0IHIeIbH0lI HeIe3H IOI1H0
ncTaBaTbca 6ea IettCTBua IA BTOpa
, 1926-06-29

RaR 4NKTaTOp, ITO cRpblBaTb
" npHmAOcb B %OTcTaBKy 4a%e
1anY TaAAepy nO4aTb.
Bcp4y 8 MApe HeconHOiHO,
RaR nOcmNTpNulb, roCHO4a,
VI CTpac1eR He OxAa%4aNT,
Hn 40%9n, HH xOA04a!
6NT-60n.
, 1926-06-29
HAY qHb BE ga NE KN
onblTbI CEKcyAAbHblx nPEB pAWEHNa,

AHrlHIaHe T0B0paT IIp0 CB0l
I%lapIaNeHT, qTo OH N0GeT bee enc
.AaTb, He M0TeT pa3Be T0,IbE0 npe-
DpaTHrb NyETHIly B jEeHIlIHy. Ha
yHa 0Ea3aIacb cH.IbHee aHTIHlicE0
10 %napIaMeHTa. 0Ha, HpaBIa, enc
lie IpeBpaTuIa MyiHqliHy B TenIuu
ny. hO pacIoIaIaeT yiEe cpeIcTBa
N1i C|0O0uIaTb AuB0THJM = caMUaM
HeEOTopEe d~n3HqecEIle Il ucHxHqec
IHe npH3HaEH caMoB. a CANAAN -
HeG0TopbIe XaFaETepHcTHqecBHe ne
pTm caMuoB. Heb 9THx 0HHToB-
lie ocymecTBleHHe cTpaHHHX OBJ
0eEToB II IypBe80B, d B%BacHeHne
BaailoH npo6IeMH 0 6aBTopaX ceR-
%cyaIbHOTo IeTepNHHH3Na.
-
b 6HBoTH0M UapcrBe, pa31nqHe
MeIly caMuaMH Il ca1IBaMH Hp0aG
1aeTca npcaIe BceTo B n~epBIIIbIX
noI0BblX npH3HaEaX,. HaE0BbIuu aH
aal0Tca TeIe3bI, FeUocpcIcTEenHo.
ClyGaIIHe Il BOcnD)I3EeIpuuD no.
ToMcTBa. HO cBepy TOD y B3poC-
HIN HHB0rHbTX p~a9EGBaDTCa eIue II.
1aIfFc pa34HqHa, laE Ha3HRaeMMc
B%1OrHrHbIe nOAOBL.e npn3HaRn, no
~; h3H caMgb CI&4fGNT'a q ca.
N)i. Tar, y GapaDa nNenTca lii
miIe, 8aBHTMe qor3, Eoropux aa-'
meHa OBTa, Boropaa B cBoD QUE
peEb HMeeT RBrraz e1e IuI1B pas
, 1926-06-29

%'TaHoBnrecb no4nNCqHRaMH Pa6O-
leA ra2eTp m~PaCCBeT-P. BeCTHNg".
, 1926-06-29
uPyCGKNN BEGTHNK"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
vPACC bet"
THE "DAWN--RASSVIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
svery day, except Sunday, by the Di.
reetoriate of Russian Trades Union of
the United States of America and
Canada.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
BORAH TO TOUR
NATION; SPEAKS
ON FRENCH DEBT
Favors Recognition of
Soviet Government
BY LAURENCE TODD,
Federated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 16. - General
Borah, chairman of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, thinks
that the demonstration staged in
Paris by war veterans against the
American debt settlement is a politi-
cal frameup by men close to the
finance ministry.
There are certain things that stand
out in the French debt situation"
Borah said.
First, France is now the most
prosperous country in Europe.
Second, the American debt settle
ment is on a basis Of 30 cents on the
dollar.
Third, Caillaux himself has said
that the trouble with the French is
that they refuse to pay taxes.
Fourth, Syria was promised COM
plete independence when the peace
conference was on, but now France is
spending more to hold control of
Syria than would pay the American
debt instruments.
Finally, there is not enough money
in America to keep France going if
she continues her present imperial
istic policy.
"In view of these facts, the French
war veterans should find some object
of protest other than the American
taxpayer"
This statement, which Borah thinks
he will enlarge upon when he speaks
in various states this summer, may be
taken as reply to the demand of the
promoters of the Paris parade that
France reject the pending settlement
and refuse to agree to pay except as
she collects Enthusiastically large sums
from Germany.
In his speeches in Washington and
Oregon, Borah intends to take up also
the question of Russian recognition in
connection with Pacific trade. Some
Of the. most influential republicans in
the Pacific Northwest have joined the
advocates of recognition and have
suggested that Borah talk about it
when he comes there.
The Idaho senator has contended
for the past five years that the league
Of nations was organized to give per-
manent control of the world to the
chief allied powers, and incidentally
to conduct political blockade Of the
Soviet republic. He has pointed out
that French militarism was one of
the chief instruments of the league in
its scheme of preventing any changes
in the boundary line drawn at Yer
sailles and the boundary lines after
ward drawn by Poland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
InperiaIist Rivals
All Demand a Share
of Tangier's Booty
Especial to The Daily worker)

ROME, July 16. - The "Tribuna,"
semi-of1cial organ of the fascist gov
eminent, declares that Italy will in
sist on being treated on "a basis of
equality" with France, Great Britain
and Spain in any eventual settle
ment" Of the Tangier question.
Tangier is a section of the seacoast
on the extreme northwest corner of
Africa. 1t was "internationalized" by
a protocol signed by the imperialist
powers Of England, France and Spain
in July, 1925. The war in Morocco
has made all imperialists seek for
control in Tangier. The Spanish king
deeply desires Tangier and is at pres.
ent in England trying to get Brit
aims consent, while Primo de Rivera
is doing the same in France.
Italy's bid for a share of colonial
loot in Tangier sets a new rival
against the others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
University of Chicago
"Loses" Soviet Letter
(5y College Correspondent

Independence of thought in spite of
its millions of capitalistic endowment
is the proud boast of the University
OF Chicago. But this freedom appar-
entity is suspended temporarily when
Red Russia comes into the discussion.
Recently letter came into the pub
licity Office of the south side school
from one of the Soviet commissioners
of education. 1t requested information
about latest educational methods and
technique, with a view to improving
the Russian schools.
A young and inexperienced assistant
pounced upon the letter and wrote a
press dispatch stating mildly that the
University would aid Soviet officials
with advice about their school system
Then he submitted the story to his
chief and sat down to wait for results.
After week or two he mustered up
the courage to ask what had become
OF the article.
II guess It's lost" he was told. ANY
way don't you think II might create a
bad impression on the trustees to say
that the University is helping the
BolsheviksY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
CUMMINS SAYS HE WAS
'MISQUOTED';; FARMERS
CORRECT IN KICKING

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July TO-
ssenator Albert q. Cummlns stated
here he had been mIsquoted In an
Interview In which he was reported
to have said that President Coolidge
would not be a candidate for re-
election in 1923.
Senator Cummins said today he
had no opinion in the matter, and
added that he did not know what
political action Mr.. Coolidge con-
templates In the future.
His defeat In the primaries by
Smith w. 5rookhart was laid by
Cummlns to the administration
stand on the farm relief question.
The farmer, said cummins, had a
kick coming and his defeat was the
best way the farmer could register
that kick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
Quakers Hold Meet
in Ocean City, N. ].
by a Worker Correspondent.

OCEAN CITY, N. j., July 16.-The
Quakers are holding a general con-
ference here amidst luxury and
wealth.
The present day Quaker is far away
from the Quaker who lived in the rev.
dictionary age of Cromwell and who
shared the dungeons and prisons with
the revolutionists of that time. But
tradition still remains with them
an absolute stand against war and
imperialism.
At this conference the voice of la
Dor is being heard and a number are
testifying to the decay of present-day
society.
AS 1t always happens, the labor mis-
leader gets first say. This time 1t was
Mr.. Sidney Hillman OF the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers OF America
In the fashion OF a minister he told
the crowds that strikes are very I'M
civilized methods and that labor has
dropped them.
II is gratifying that even the petty
bourgeoisie assembled felt the insin.
cerity of Mr.. Hillman.
DR.. Jesse II. homes spoke on "The
Fruits OF Imperialism" He told the
audience that the present system OF
society leads TO destruction of human
life, and appealed to the young people
to wash away presept-day society.
He protested against the idea that
all liberal and radical ideas are sup
ported by Russian money and de-
handed that the Soviet Union be
recognized and America follow the
example Of Russia. jft Wq
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
NAVAL TRAINING
PUSHED IN u. S.
COLLEGE UNITS
Added to the Present
Military System
lspseIaI to The Daily workerl

WASHINGTON July 16. - Naval
training is following military training
into the universities and colleges of
the United States, under federal guild
ance. Six big schools-Harvard, Yale,
Georgia Institute of Technology,
Northwestern University, the Univer-
sity of California and the University
Of Wisconsin-have been picked out
by the secretary of the navy as the
trial units of a scheme for establish
ing many branches of the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. las
The four-year course of study in
the naval training units will be in
stituted in these six schools this year.
The units will be the naval acade-
mics Of the naval reserve. Graduates
will be made ensigns in the volunteer
naval reserve.
This imitation of the military train
ing propaganda in colleges is Off
cially declared to be based on an act
of March 4, 1925, authorizing the crea-
ton of an R. o. T. G. for naval re-
serves. Students will be provided
with uniforms patterned after that
worn by cadets at Annapolis, and the
instruction will be similar. The navy
department will pay the cost OF equip
ment.
AS an attraction to college students
to enroll in this course a summer
cruise is promised. After completion
of the first two years of the course
students will be given SIS per month
ration money.
Two naval officers have been as
signed to each of the six universities
where the initial courses are to start
this fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
New York Employment
Sharks Mulct Workers
BY JOHN NEvA
(Worker Correspondentl

NEW YORK, July 16.-The city of
New York ds spending thousands OF
dollars TO welcome princes, cardinals
and parasites-but not a thought do
these kind" municipal fathers give
to the housing or unemployment prob.
lens.
What do they care for the common
workers when they have princes and
such parasites to greet and possibly
get the benediction Of the Cardinal
Bonzano himself?
II you are out OF work, take a walk
from 18th street along Sixth avenue
to 50th street. You will see dozens
and dozens Of employment agencies
advertising BEST Jobs Awaiting
You" Here are specialists for do
nestle help, hospital workers, restau-
rant. etc.
Unless you have money enough to
pay the employment agency and
enough to live on for two weeks at
least you are out of luck. No lob
awaits you.
The worker is forced to pay for a
Job in order to work. Not only that
but the employment agency will send
five or six workers out after the same
job. Last week one manufacturing
plant called up one OF the agencies
for a porter. Inside OF an hour there
were six workers sent from the same
agency for the Job.
Each Of the workers sent were fore.
ed to pay IS for the dob" This
practice has become quite customary
with the employment sharks.
They refuse to return the money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
German Socialists
Ask Aid Of u. S. Be
Given French Franc
Especial to The Daily Worker,

BERLIN, July 16. = The United
States was attacked as "the Shylock
of Europe" in an editorial today in the
socialist paper, Vorwaerts, comment
ing on the financial debate in the
French chamber Of deputies, The So
cialist paper remarks that It is in
credible that the United States re-
fuses to grant it's ally, France, pro-
lection against imitation, while grant
ing it readily to her vanquished
enemy, Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
Is Burn to Death
in Twilight Inn Fire

HAINES FALLS, N. Y, July 16. -
With twelve bodies recovered and six
other persons still missing, the death
list in the fire which destroyed Twi-
light Inn, exclusive Catskill Mountain
summer resort, was set at Is.
Burned beyond recognition, the
bodies, recovered from the ruins, lay
in a barn a short distance from the
inn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
Mohammedans and
Hindus Clash Over
Religious Parade

CALCUTTA, July 16.-Four persons
were killed and more than fifty in
jured in rioting between the Hindu
and Moslem populations. The. riot
started when Hindu religious process
sion filed past Mohammedan mosque.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
Soviet Protest at
Struggled Immigrant
Trade by Bulgaria

MOSCOW, July 16. - Commissioner
for foreign affairs, Georges Tchitch-
erin, has dispatched strong note to
Bulgaria in protest at the smuggling
of persons from Bulgaria into the
Soviet Union.
The Bulgarian government is said to
tolerate the open traffic in persons
seeking entry into Soviet Russia by
officers of vessels, without seeing that
such persons have passports visaed
by the Soviet government. Tchitcherin
claims that among those struggled in
are many white guard Russians who
are active enemies OF the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
MURDER LOSES
GLAMOR IN CHI;
VOTE QUIZ ON
Election Burglars Are
Caught with Goods

Chicago's batting average Of a muir
der a day is taking a back seat as
material for eight column streamers,
to the quiz into election thievery, in
stigated by those whose gunner fell
down on the Job in the recent Cook
County primary elections.
The great American voter like
Napoleon's god is always on the side
Of the heaviest battalions, at least in
Chicago. Do they count the votes in
Chicago? Let nobody answer may"
cause they do. In fact this city takes
the cake for counters.
What might be long story is abb
breviated by considerations of space
but suffice it to say that almost $4,000
crooked votes have been Strengthened
out to date in the investigation headed
by County Judge Edmund X. Jarecki,
nominee to succeed himself.
An outstanding figure In the vote
fraud is our old friend Robert E.
Grove, laborhating states attorney
Allied with Grove are Messers Bar
rett, William Hale Thompson and Ed
ward Brundage, the latter who as
states attorney for Illinois led the
jackals of the Illinois chamber OF com
merce in prosecuting the Williamson
County miners for the riot arising
from the efforts Of scabs to operate
struck mine.
The -Barrett-T hompson-Brun-
dage faction was opposed by the Lun-
din-Small- Deneen faction of the repub-
lican party. Both sides employed
gangsters recruited from the under
world.
Independent PolltIeiansl
1t is an open secret that there is
an understanding between the Grove
republicans and the George Brennan
democrats In Chicago. What is a
party between friends? Those boys
divide up the spoils of Office and only
the lads who fail to land the soft
spots raise yelp for an investiga-
ton.
Such disgruntled element exists in
the Chicago democracy. 1t is headed
by William O'Connell, leader of the
Dunne-Harrison faction and former
spokesman for William Gibbs McAdoo
in Illinois. O'Connell ran a son of
former governor Dunno in the prim-
aries. But the Brennan crowd could
not see why the voters should be per-
mitted to hurt themselves because of
their lack of political experience, so
Brennan watchers counted the votes
as they thot they should be cast.
1t is to smoker at the way our
100 per cent American is handled
What an eagle he is? He has an
emotional henmorhage every time
the American flag is thrown on the
theatre screen at the end of bum
show, but he runs into corner when
gunman sticks a gat into his gizzard
and tells him how to vote. Or if the
gunner should be having drink with
the cop in the nearest coca cola and
root beer emporium, a Judge or a
clerk will do the right thing by him
when the counting takes place.
The investigation is disclosing so
much ballot corruption that those in
volved-and every capitalist political
faction is involyed-talk of returning
to the great unsolved mystery enti-
tied: "Who killed MacSwiggin and
Why?"
Who and what was MacSwiggin and
also why may be told later in The
DAILY WORKER if space permits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
National Guardsmen
to Practice Art
of Modern Warfare

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 16.--Adjt
General Carlos z. Black left for
Camp Grant, Rockford. to prepare for
the reception OF Illinois national
guardsmen who will start period OF
intensive training at the camp July
81. Six thousand militiamen will
drill in this camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
- M0xNW G0N@690NasNeg -
S=E 1000 WORKER CORRESPONDENTS By 1877 -

They promise the worker another job.
He hangs around the employment Of
flee waiting until he is sent off on
some job where ne is able TO work
but a day or two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-18
WRITE AS YOU EIaHrl

Open your eyesI Look aroundI
There are the stories OF the workers.
struggles around you begging to be
written up. Do I'll Send II Inl Write
as you fight.