davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
REBELS OBTAIN
NEEDED ARMS IN
LIBERTY FIGHT
Nicaraguans Prepare A
Huge Offensive

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. a.
Reinforced with a shipment Of 1000
rifles landed today, the revolutionists
headed by Gen. Moncada are prepar-
ing an offensive against the reaction
airy government to liberate the people
Of Nicaragua. The first attack will
probably be at Rama, stronghold of
the Camorroists.
Thousands Of revolutionists have
been waiting to join the military
forces, held back only by lack of arms.
The international situation in Cen.
trail America is becoming more com
plicated. Mexico and Guatemala are
backing the liberals. with Honduras
becoming more sympathetic toward
the rebels, while Salvador and Costa
RIGA are reported backing the reac
tionaries.
American gunboats continue to pa
troll the entire east coast in an at
tempt 70 intimidate the revolutionists
In the elections the United States
is openly backing the conservative
candidate, Adolf DlaE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
BROPHY WARNS
MINERS beware
OF new SLUMP
Advocates Aggressive
Policy

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Nov. 3.-(FP)-
DO not be lulled into false security by
the present revival Of the American
coal industry" warns president John
Brophy OF the central Pennsylvania
miners. in a District Bulletin. ct is
due to the British strike. While the
coal Of the world is being shipped
into England against the brave British
miners, the American industry booms
This winter there will be another TEN
porary boom while the American CAPT
talists are heaping up stocks for use
against our own strike that may come
in May"
Towards Naturalization.
Saying that the District union IL
taking advantage Of the present sitra.
ton to force the restoration OF the
union contract in non-union mines,
Brophy continues: But hard times
will come again In this terribly over
developed industry Therefore II Is
important for our union 70 look be.
yond the present and work out a per
manent solution. We must take steps
to carry out the program Of national
zation our conventions have ordered
and end the state Of chaos that pre-
vents you from knowing from one
month to another whether there viii
be Job OF not"
Miner Union ohieIal Given Political
Job.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-(FP) Christ J
Golden. president Dist. 3, United Mine
Workers OF America. is Public Service
Commissioner OF Pennsylvania by ap.
pointment OF Gov. Clifford Pinchot.
Golden fills the term expiring July !.
1929. His new duties are chiefly IN
reference TO regulation of street rail
ways. lie ls chairman Of Tri-district
Board and Anthracite Wage Scale
Committee and is on the international
MON Scale COMMITTEES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

represent serious danger to The DAILY WORKER party
must raise 5000 for the Keep The DAILY WORKER
ing the present week.
There unquestionabiy considerable money
the Keep The DAILY WORKER Fund the party
members and the party units
money RENTED The DAILY Immediately.
We let down m Of raising Keep
DAILY WORKER Fund II to pull thru The DAILY
WORKER. The work 60 forward with Increasing mo
until $4,000 fund raised Only
Keep The DAILY WORKER tho fighting organ militant
OIL our movement.
THE PARTY HAS THE POTENTIAL STRENGTH TO
KEEP THE DAILY WORKER 1T HAS SHOWN THRU THE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

Exchange of FIunkeys.
1t is quite true that the mass
es did not better themselves by
exchanging republicans for de-
mocrats. 1t was another scene
in the old see-saW between the
fins" and the "outs" with the
latter depending for success on
the short memories Of the work.
ers who rarely can look back
beyond two years.
The only thing the masses
recollected was that this boast
ed prosperity on which the G.
0. P. banked was not theirs;
that Mellon, Gary, Morgan and
Butler had a monopoly ON it and
that they could not be any
worse off under the democrats
than under the republicans.
They are right but that's all.
Turnout the whole country the army
of labor slumbered except in a few
spots where either the Workers
(CommunisO Party had ticket in the
field or a Farmer-Labor movement
was on the ballot. At the time Of
writing there are no reports on either
the farmer labor or the Communist
vote.
The A. F. Of L. bureaucracy every
where supported either one or the
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
G. 0. P. VICTORY
IN ILL.,, LITTLE
GOOD TO Calvin
Smith Almost Certain
to Be Blocked at Desk

The only silver lining in the dark
cloud that hangs over the white house
today Is an invitation from William
Randolph Hearst to Coolidge 20 spend
next summers vacation on the pub
fishers ranch in California.
The victory of Frank L. Smith, re
publican Of Illinois, has not put q
drop In caIvin's empty cup Of Joy.
Neither did the election Of Ware Of
Pennsylvania.
The last days Of election campaign
ing in Illinois were marked by bitter
attack on the president by Smith. be
cause of Coolidge's remark that Smith
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

under the delusion OF false reports
rejoined the ranks OF their striking
brothers after being addressed at
various meetings by A. ]. Cook, the
miners secretary.
Threaten Cook.
The Tory press is openly calling
for the arrest of Cook. The Daily
Mail, in an editorial of several days
ago said that Cook should be laid
by the heels" for his speeches and
demanded that the Emergency Pow
ers Act be invoked against him and
other mine leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
elected
TO U. s. Senate;
MAGNUS LICKED
Zimmerman Wins State
from LGFolIetteS

John J. Blaine, LaFoIIette candidate
for United States senate won easily
over his opponents in last Tuesdays
election, tho the LaFolIette fnaehlns
was badly cracked thru the election Of
Fred Zimmerman, secretary Of state,
to the sovernorshIp.
Unless Blaine changes consider.
ably his presence in the senate will
not bring much aid or comfort to
Coolidge. And there Is no very good
reason why Blaine should change now
since the insurgents, Of which he Is
considered one, will hold the balance
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
BANKERS open
war ON Ohio
Coal DIGGERS
Reserve Bank Chairman
GiUea Signal
BY HARVEY o'coNNoR,
Federated Press.

CLEVELAND, Nov. s.-crsdit capt.
tai, ultimate authority In Americas
industrial life, has decreed that the
miners union must 90. Speaking
thru George de- Camp, chairman Of
tho board Of the Cleveland Federal
Reserve Bank, the Wall Street inter
ests In control Of the federal reserve
have ordered the miners to sacrifice
the gains of long years of struggle by
going back to word underground for
approximately the same wage that the
unsklIIed city street Iaborer eets-s5
IA day.
Chairman deCamps ultimatum is
published In the Clevelander, official
organ of the Cleveland Chamber OF
Commerce, one Of the most bitter anti
union organizations in the country
Under the title. ohio-Dug Coal, de
Camp recalls with enthusiasm the
$2.9S scale the miners got before the
war and urges the adoption in Ohio of
the wages now being paid In southeyC
West Virginia.
Want to Crush U. N. W.
DeCamp and the federal reserve
board are now ranged side by side
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
BY c. {. RUTHENRERe,

esneraf Secretary, Workers (cOmTunlst Party ss-
THE response to the Keep The DAILY WORKER campaign
period three weeks during October showed
that the party up campaign in earnest The for
contributions to the Keep The DAILY
WORKER Fund to $14,s2352 November 8.
The support given The DAILY WORKER in Its hour o.
rat need however spaodc During the last ten
days Keep The DAILY WORKER Fund have
extent that crisis has been created
for The DAILY WORKER.
The which faces and Will face unless
the Keep The DAILY campaign is given sy'
sustained support dangerous as when the cam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

The Party Must Mobilize Faster Keep The DAILY WORKER

palon for the Keep The DAILY WORKER started
Unless the whole be drawn into thu campaign
DAILY WORKER and systematic sustained drive made
until the $4,000 fund completed WILL NOT
TO KEEP THE DAILY WORKER
The Keep The DAILY WORK
Err Fund date only $500 approximately
5000 party members. THAT MEANS THAT 1000 MEMBERS
WHO ARE ON THE PARTY ROLLS HAVE NOT YET MADE
THEIR CONTRIBUTION TO THE KEEP THE DAILY WORK.
Err" FUND.
The whole party organization modified Immediately
collect thru these members every
member is assessed to raise
In order obligations which now overdue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

WORK WHICH WAS DONE FOR SEVERAL WEEKS OF THE
-PREsEelT CAMPAIGN that. IT. CAN MAKE coon IN RAs-
ING THE KEEP THE DAILY WORKER FUND.-
THE STRENGTH OF THE PARTY MUST BE BROUGHT
INTO PLAY. EVERY RESOURCE MUST BE EXHAUSTED
TO MEET THE CRISIS WHICH THE DAILY WORKER is
AGAIN FACING BECAUSE OF THE LEToowN IN THE col
LEcTloNs.
PUSH THE WORK OF SELLING THE DAILY WORKER
CERTIFICATES.
EVERY PARTY MEMBER WHO HAS NOT MADE HIS OR
HER CONTRIBUTION MUST DO so IMMEDIATELY.
RUSH ALL FUNDS COLLECTED FOR THE KEEP THE
DAILY WORKER FUND" TO THE DAILY WORKER I'M
MEDIATELY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

-Ssssse.% Sse.s1
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY

WHAT British labor is moving to the
- left despite the fact that both the
recent Trade Union and Labor Party
conferences were extremely reaction
hry, was proven by the gains made by
the labor party in the borough council
selections. But this condition was due
TO the stranglehold that the official
Riom has on the movement For in
Atance we had the spectacle of the
sinners delegation voting with the
bright wing against the left while even
1.-The executive of the miners fedora
zion has adopted all the proposals of
Hhe Communists on the conduct of the
strike with the exception of reserva-
sions in regard to calling out the
safety men, who are members of an
.other union, with which the miners ex-
hcutive is in negotiation.
FTHE system of bloc voting at Brit
i ish congresses enables the Jreac-
tionaries to cast the votes of millions
Cor their program tho the majority Of
these millions may be for the left
wing This kind of thing cannot last
for ever and Judging by the rapid
growth in membership of the Commu-
mist Party of Great Britain and the
Increasing circulation Of its press
there is reason to believe that the
British workers will soon cast aside
khe old leadership that is riding on
its back in "Old Man of the Sea"
? fashion
INCOMPLETE returns show a gain
u Of 139 borough seats for the labor
ties and a loss of SO for the tories, 40
Tor the liberals and 21 for the indie
pendents. This result shows that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
STAGE TWO new YORK
AFFAIRS TO HELP THE
DAILY WORKER FUND
tspeelaI % La paIIy WORKER,

NEW YORK, Nov. Saturday,
Nov. 6, will witness two affairs In
New York given to aid The DAILY
WORKER in It's drive for the keep
The DAILY WORKER Fund" A
Lettlsh ball will be given at the
Bohemian National Hall, 321 {. 73rd
ST., at which a one-act play will be
featured together with a splendid
musical program including numbers
by the Lettish orchestra, a quar-
tette, vocal solos and violin duet.
On the same day a Veteherinka
for The DAILY WORKER will take
place at the Workers House, 1903
(. 18th St. Half the proceeds Of
each affair will 90 to The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Move 70 Coal Fields.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The executive
of the Miners Federation, it's head
quarters moved into the Midland coal
fields where there had been signs of
weakening, are conducting a whirl-
wind propaganda campaign in com
pany with miner members OF parlia-
ment to lift the morale of the strik-
ers and their families and nail the
defeatist propaganda being spread in
that section by the owners.
Fourteen thousand miners in Not
tingham who had returned to work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Chicago Train Leaves Rails.

Several passengers were shaken w
but none injured when a dining car Of
a Chicago, Aurora and Elgin Electric
line train left the rails near Wayne
SO miles west OF here, today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
STAIN REPORTS TO COMMUNIST
PARTY CONGRESS; IA SPEAKERS
DISCUSS INTERNAL SITUATION
Nv LoHN PEPPER


MOSCOW w. O. s. r., Nov sMet with
Communist the Soviet Union
Aunion conference the Internal situation
ton during II required Stain make HE
The debate is still
the floor following follows
Ysrosavsky, Lsn usnOt
Makhsrsdzs. Mo-
Ioton. MlkoyAn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Gunner on Trial.

Frank Koncil and Joseph Salts,
charged with the murder Of John
"Mitters" Foley last August, today
went on trial before a second jury.
The first jury was discharged when
a juryman was found to be insane
Special Prosecutor Lloyd Heth said
he expected to complete his case by
tomorrow afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Rum Trial Continues.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Bernard Rumps
was called to the witness stand yes
terday to substantiate charges of
bribery at the resumption Of the trial
Of former prohibition administrator
Percy B. Owen, state Senator Lowell
B. Mason and others charged with
conspiracy to violate the dry laws.
Send In a sub todayI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. S.-FelD
Klemozuk is dead today and joe
Gutek is held on charge OF man
slaughter, following a fist fight over
a game Of pool.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
GUARDS AND POLICE NOW DOWN
SIX IN TONES PRISON MUTINY

YORK, Nov 3-Four killed others
muny the TOmbs this az
walls police
overlooking build
and firing
infons
on helpless
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Party Faces
Loss of Power i'm Senate

of the G
bowling Coolidge
fa chancefo himself a reside ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
aimee and COHORTS LOSE
IN PRELIMINARY HEARING,
MUST FACE COURT TRIAL


Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. a.
Judge Samuel M. Blake today or
dered that Aimee Semple McPher-
SON, evangelist; her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy, and Mira. Lorraine
Wiseman-selloff be held for trial In
the superior court on the charge Of
conspiracy. The decision followed
the preliminary hearing Of the
charges against the -four square
uospeIltes."
II is expected that an appeal will
be taken from the decision by the
defense.
The district attorneys office is
renewing lite efforts to obtain more
evldenee to present before the trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

Why don't you write II up7 II may
be interesting 10 other workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
british LABOR LEvIES DAILY TAX
ON ITS Membership FOR Miners

LONDON
give financial striking ordering voluntary
100000
The striking
dIatey for relle f purpos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

The best toGy--suoscribe today,
DAILY WORKER
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
CANADA DOES NOT SEEK
 ANNEXATION WITH J. 5.

LONDON, Oct. 25. (P-On the eve of the Imperial conference at which a Canadian bombshell was expected to explode, Premier Mackenzie King of Canada dispelled all fears of the moth CT country by announcing that Can ada will not seek to change her sta- tus as dominion by applying for an- nexation to the United States, and branded such talk as Partisan poli- tics.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
LIQUOR CANISTER 1s
 KILLED IN EXPLOSION

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. (P-A .prema- ture detonation of explosive, placed in the door way of West side store, killed a liquor gangster and buried his body beneath heap of debris. Police are of the opinion he attempt ed to obtain defense funds for the eli que chieftain who is awaiting trial for murder. The charge was set off with nitro-glycerine when he was lodging into a doorway when the police patrol passed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
FOREST SUPERVISOR
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

On routine work in the Hope, Sun- rise district, assisting forest ranger John G. Brady, in cleaning up the sea- sons field work, W. J. Mcdonald, supervisor, Chugach National Forest,
 passed thru the city yesterday from his Cordova headquarters. MT. Mo-
 Donald said he expected to return to-
 day or tomorrow from the inspection
 trip and would probably remain here until the departure of the next vessel for Cordova.
 In the Cordova region the staff has been active in cruising and mapping sale areas and in general getting ready for winter logging. The fact
 that the department recently se- cured a boat for this district is as- sisting greatly in carrying out the general work, MT. Mcdonald stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
THREE BANDITS CAPTURED

EUREKA, Oct. 26. (P)-Three ban dits who last week held up bank at Crescent city were captured yes terday, s14,OOO of the loot being recov- cred.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
SNOW IN NEW ENGLAND

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 26. (P- Northern New England was digging out today from snow left in the wake of storm.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19
Easy to Misconstrue
Mrs. Jones Dissertations

1t was the day of the golf champion
ship, and Jones was starting his first
round
Jones was good golfer, but on oc-
casions like this he became terribly
nervous. Today he was no exception.
especially as large crowd had as
sembled to watch the players drive off.
Mrs. Jones stood among the specta-
tors, and she was filed with pride as
Jones took his stand at the first tee.
After a little waggle he swung his
club and missed. Dead silence
reigned
Another swing and he missed again.
For the third time he tried, but missed
again. This time the crowd broke
into a burst of laughter.
Jones' wife was furious at their de-
rision
"It's no laughing matter" she said
angrily. Nobody hates his misses
more than my husband London
Tit-Bits
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19
Essay Contest Date Is
Extended to November IS

The date for closing the national
"Back-to-Franc Essay Contest" of
the France convention committee Of
the American Legion, has been ex-
tended to November 10 instead of
September 10, due to urgent requests
from the field.
Several hundred essays have been
received from every part of the Unit
ed States. The subject is why
Want to Go to France with the Amer
lean Legion in 1927" Three cash
prizes have been donated by the
steamship companies whose "A ocean
liners will carry the 10000 Legion
naires to France. The first prize is
$3.50; the second, $3.50, and the third,
500.
Those eligible to compete are MEM
bers of the American Legion and the
Legion auxiliary. Three judges of
national prominence will choose the
winners. They are William Allen
White, Richard Henry Little and
Frederick Palmer.
The essays must give the name of
the writer as well as the post or unit
of which the writer is a member
Each essay is limited to 400 words
They should be addressed to the Ma
tional Convention Committee, Ameri-
can Legion, indianapolis, Ind.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19
Insurance Companies
Offer Trips to France

Several insurance companies are
offering free trips to France with the
American Legion in 1927 to their
agents who are eligible to make the
pilgrimage if a certain amount of
business is written by them.
One company offers three grades
of accommodations besides an addi-
tional 500 for spending money. The
first prize, including the best accom-
modations, railroad fare to and from
the port of sailing and the 500, re-
Quires that 100000 worth of business
be written between July /, 1926, and
July 81, 1927. The agent who writes
100000 will receive railroad fare, the
500 and the minimum accommoda-
tions, while 100000 business written
will provide for the medium accom-
modations, railroad fare and the 500
spending money.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19

now has her back to the edge of the
roof.
81 shouldn't think she would dare
sit with her back to the edge like
that.
~'she can't even see how close she
is.
My, what a sense of balance.
THAT was the way she talked I
heard her even when my back was
turned to the street, and in fact I
heard her even better there.
but it seemed to make her nervous
that had my back to the street. and
so | turned around again.
Then began cleaning myself bit.
Strengthening out my feathers, and you
took off some dust that was on you
and she kept saying she did not see
how we dared do It, still sitting so
close to the edge.
N"Of course she knew we could fly
and that we could spread our wings
at a seconds notice.
"But she couldn't get over her feel
ing that it would take us time to get
SldTlSu uylAS anu lAdL We might 4dtA
first
Now that is simply her point Of
view, or her way of looking at things.
81 couldn't do things her way.
"How she has the nerve and the
bravery to go walking around with
great, heavy shoes on her feet and
clothes and heavy wraps and things
Is more than can see.
"And how she can go along the
street, right into stores and buildings.
is more than can understand"
"More than / can understand" said
the other. pigeon.
Then ole pigeon took little flying
trip to the next roof and the other
pigeon went after, until they were to-
gether again.
They took walk around that roof,
side by side, their heads moving as
they walked
And they sat on the edge of that
roof until, a good deal later, they flew
down to the street for few hurried
minutes to see if they could find any
thing to eat.
But they could walk along the edge
of any place and they did not feel
nervous.
1t was wonderful the way they
could do.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-19
Important for Car Owner
to Remember Tag Number

Some motorists experience consider
able delay in receiving emergency
service and cause a great deal of an
noyance to repair men by falling to
remember their tag numbers. Service
stations report that they are prevent
ed frequently from responding imme-
diately to distress calls because car
owners are unable to give the num-
bers when they summon the repair
man. Repair men say they often go
to the scene of the trouble, but are un-
able to identify the car they have
been called to rescue because they
have been given the wrong number or
the owner does not know the number
at all. Knowing the tag numbers also
is a protection against theft.