davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-24

the open season Miss Stoess takes
her gun and hurries from her Of
fee at the Western Electric Kearny
Works to the farm Of relative
who owns one OF the best trained
settlers In the state Of New Jersey.
Then accompanied by "Ole Bill"
she hunts for ringneck pheasants,
usually with results that are
gratifying. a. thu snapshot shows.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-24

Chains for motorist whose car is
lacking 'em constitute timely holt
day gift. feels the National Safety
Council.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-24

| get wide choice of tasty foods
at Tray Tavern, Howard St. Spokane,
and prices are moderate.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-24
Top-Main lobby of Hotel Breakers
showing loud speaker
Insert-Radio tower with antenna
wires

wires
iers, is located in the tower. By
means of switches it is possible to
control the output of any one channel
or group of channels. Six amplihers
are employed for simplifying the radio
programs, one being used as reserve
to take care of emergency loads. Two
transmitter outlets are also provided
in the balcony directly off the main
lobby. These permit program to be
picked up from the main dining room
or from the lobby and ampli6ed
throughout the building.
By means of separate control
panel it is possible to disconnect the
radio receiver apparatus and in its
place to connect close talking micro
phone or telephone SO that announce
ments-such as sporting news, finan-
cial flashes, items of local interest,
etc.-may be made to all points in the
hotel reached by the wiring.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-24

When in Seattle eat your meals at
Boldts Cafe, 1414 3rd Ave. Popular
i'rices.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-24

In the Heart of Spokane, close to
stores, theatres, and the business dis
trict, the Occur d'Alene Hotel offers
the traveller every convenience Popu.
lar prices and perfect service. "The
Hotel With Personality ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-24

trade and industry and gains of IL
per cent in income taxes and 10 per
cent in duties.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-24

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Nicoll Baillie, wife of Alexander Bail
lie, pioneer Northwest shipping man,
and vice-president of Balfour-G Guthrie
& Company, were held recently in
Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-24
Scent.

Scent.
They were introduced in the usual
humble.
First LADY, really didn't catch
your name.
I Second Lady Mrs. Smith, nee
Plantagenet.
First Lady-oh! Well, I'm Mrs.
Brown, nez retrousse.
Sporting Times.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-24

batteries and other apparatus, if you
would avoid accidents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-24
- ~
| DIS Heath,
| PUBLIC HEALTH rs PUBLIC WEALTH N
COMPILED BY THE
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
OF WASHINGTON
REPRESENTATION IN


i EMERGENCY SURGERY
Every man and woman, even every
child ten years old, knows that in
ordinary life emergencies arise, which
are urgent, requiring instant atten-
ton. When the house is on fire they
know that action must be taken at
once or with the least possible delay.
They can see the fire; they know
from experience that failure to act
means loss of the house
The same individuals who act so
promptly, so intelligent1y in ordinary
emergencies too often show utter lack
fof intelligence in their action when
confronted with an emergency surgi-
cal condition in themselves or in the
| family.
They want to wait; they want to
confer with far away spouse or par
ent. In other words they defer. They
use none of the intelligence displayed
by the most ordinary individual in
case of fire. They will wait till to-
morrow or until after the wedding.
They question secretly the dag
nosis of the most learned physicians
and surgeons, and place their own
conclusions in opposition to those of
the most skilful diagnosticians. They
do not believe they have appendicitis
or perforation or an internal hem
morhage or intestinal obstruction; it
doesn't feel quite like what they
think such condition ought to feel
Hence representation in urgent
surgical conditions accounts for a
neat percentage of the total mortality.
In acute appendicitis the death rate
should be not more than one in
thousand if the operation is done be-
fore the appendix ruptures. 1t is at
least fifty in thousand if rupture is
allowed to occur.
Surgical skill cannot alter this dis
crepancy; it can be altered only by
the patient accepting the operation
at such time as will offer him the best
results.
Those who have to do the work,
who have to sign the death certificate,
are unanimous in their opinion that
the layman should use the same rule
of action here as in case of fire and
make up his mind beforehand that
when these surgical emergencies arise
he will act with the same promptness
exercised in ordinary emergencies In
the one instance he loses house that
can be rebuilt; in the other his life
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-24

N. N. A.-12.24.2e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

The specific gravity of private in
dustry fell. Upon the basis of calcu-
lations for the coming year, the state
and cooperative industry should to-
tai so per cent and the private indus
try 20 per cent The private indus
try is growing in an absolute sense,
as however, the state and cooperative
industry is growing more quickly,
nevertheless the former progressive
ly loses its specific gravity.
ERoM this follows that the pre-
i ponderance Of socialist industry
over private industry is beyond, all
doubt. In relation also TO the wealth
which is in the possession of the state
and in the possession OF private pers-
ons, the preponderance Is on the side
OF the state
The state holds wealth in it's hands
to the value of Ill milliards, private
persons on the other hand chiefly en-
gagged in the peasant economy, hold
CONTINUED on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
Mothers of BROOKLYN
Hold Protest Mass
Meeting Monday Mite

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. IL. A
mass meeting of Brooklyn mothers
who are determined to get better
school conditions for their children
from the capitalist public school board
will be held on Monday evening, Jan.
is. at p. m. at the Educational ALI
ance, rs Throop Ave-, near Lorimer
and broadway.
The demands are better schools
built near the homes Of the children.
only recently six children lost their
lives at the crossing Of Flushing Ave.
and Broadway. This is becoming a
very grave matter for parents.
All mothers and fathers are urged
to attend this meeting. There will be
speakers in English. Jewish. Italian
and Lithuanian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
Stain Shows Russia I'm
Period of Transition

value of production in 1913 was seven
milhard rubles and in 1924-25, five
milliard rubles or II per cent of the
pre-war level. For next year an in
crease up to 95 per cent of the pre-
war level was planned This year in
dustry has developed more quickly
than agriculture. The work OF cleo
IRRIGATION has developed so quickly
that, allowing for continued develop
ment in the same tempo. the whole
plan of electrification for the So
Wet Union will be completed by 1892.
The electrical industry is develop
ing at the same tempo, the program
tor 1925-26 reckons 40 per cent OF
the pre-war level. In 1924 the
state and cooperative industry ac-
counted for 76 per cent and private
industry for "a per cent OF the whole.
In 1924-25 the sthte and cooperative
industry accounted for 1913 per cent
and private industry only for 2O.7 per
cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
NO WOMEN WANT
TO WORK MORE
THAN 4S HOURS
But Women Unionists
Find Opposers

NEW YORK, N. Y.-(FP)-New
York women workers are decidedly
in favor of 4S-hoar work week law
being passed and are indignant that
any working woman could be induced
to appear in Albany or in Washington
against protective legislation for won.
en- workers.
Mary E. Dreier, chairman of con.
ference of organizations interested in
the passage of a 4S-hour bill for won.
N working in New York factories
and stores. says that a poll of women
working in Rochester. Syracuse, Utica
Troy, Elmira, Binghampton, Water
town, Oswego and other upstate cities
proved that it would take micro
scope to find working women who Cd.
pose the 4S-hour-week bill
Led by the Womens Trade Union
League, an "active lobby" Of working
women will remain in Albany during
the legislative session to secure the
4S-hourweek bills passage. Cover
nor AL Smith included the measure in
the labor program announced in his
annual message to the legislature.
over 100 women from New York city
alone will attend the hearing at which
the bill comes up.
Workers in shoe, knit goods. textile,
collar, clothing, kodak and other fac.
tories as well as retail women clerks
are affected by the shorter work.week
bill. Laundry workers would be an
other large group aided.
Present New York legislation limits
hours to nine for women clerks, wait.
resses, messengers and elevator oper.
ators, 81 hours per week. days.
Women in canneries may now work
10 to II hours according to season.
Work between 10 D. m. and 7. q. m.
is also prohibited for women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
DEMAND FOR TOO
PER CENT STRIKE
IS GROWING FAST
10000 Miners Asking
Maintenance Men Out
BY PAT TooHEY.
(Worker correspondentl

PITTSTON, Pa, Jan. 17.-FolIowing
the action Of the Wilkes-Barre eener-
al grievance committee, which at
their meeting here a few days since
adopted resolution demanding Lewis
withdraw the maintenance men and
declaring for general strike in the
anthracite fields, the general eriev-
ance committee of the Pennsylvania
Coal company composed Of twelve
local unions with a membership Of
$4,000 adopted a similar resolution at
their meeting here last night.
The movement for the withdrawal
of the maintenance men and for a
general strike in the anthracite fields
to insure a complete, speedy and vic
torious settlement Of the present
strike, two of the chief demands
propagated by the progressive fore
es since the very beginning of the
strike, is gaining momentum thru
out the anthracite field. The action
of the Pennsylvania committee places
on record, within three days, approx
mately 10000 miners for the demand
that the maintenance men be with
drawn.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted by the committee. Their ac-
ton will influence other committees
undoubtedly. By a provision. Of the
resolution the locals affiliated with
the general committee are urged to
discuss and take similar action on the
resolution adopted by the general
committee.
Talks Turkey To Lewis
BY unanimous vote a wire was sent
I to Lewis % Union League Club N. Y. C..
stating among other things "A reso-
luton was unanimously adopted this
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
GREAT NORTHERN THEATER
BARS NEGRO; SHUBERT
NOW SUED FOR $4,000

Richard p. Carson, Negro pharm-
acist, has filed a suit against the
Shubert Theatrical corporation de-
handing $4,000 as damages for dis
ordinations practieed against him
by the Great Northern Theater, Fl
West Quincy street.
Carson in his charges shows that
after he had bought two tickets to
see the Student Prince" and went
to the theater with his lady friend
that despite the fact that his tick
cts called for seat and 8 in row K
he was told that ait must be some
mistake" and told to sit in an OBJ
scure portion Of the theater.
Carson upon seeing this dscrim-
ination practiced against him pro-
tested to the box office. At the box
office little recognition was given
his claims and his money was re-
funded. The box office attendant
later declared after being asked
why Carson was accorded this
treatment: I'VE usually attempt to
be courteous about it, but when
they insist on demanding the same
recognition as white patrons we
refund the money"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

the Soviet Union.
Presidents Message an Attack
Upon Workers and Farmers.
THE message of President Coolidge
to congress is considered to be a
definite challenge to labor by the CEN
trail executive committee of the Work
ers (Communist) Party. The message
contained, according to the statement
issued at the time of its delivery to
congress, program for the strength
ening Of the financial position of the
capitalist class, for the use of the
governmental power against all at
tacks upon the interests of the cap
italists at home and abroad.
The boast in the presidents mes
sage that this country had the great
est military establishment it has ever
before maintained in time Of peace
and that army and navy would be
used to support stability among all
peoples" involves the threat Of in
volving the United States in new i'm
perialist war. The proposal for legis-
lation to outlaw strikes in the coal
industry and on the railroads means
tieing the workers hand and foot in
their struggle to win a higher stand
ard of life thru forcing the capitalists
to pay higher wages mad grant shorter
hours and better working conditions.
THE support of the proposal to
register, fingerprint and photo
graph the foreign-born workers is part
of the program to make it simpossible
for the workers to carry on struggle
in their interests, because it will
create millions of workers who thru
fear of deportation will be prevented
from organizing into unions, going on
strike. The capitalists hope to use
these enslaved foreign-born workers
to force down the standard Of life
of the whole working class.
The hostility of the American gov
eminent to the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics is part of the fight
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
COVER nation
With SCORES
OF MEETINGS
Lenin Anniversary
DrGwS Thousands

In America, as in every country in
the world the closing days of January
are attracting countless throngs OF
workers to meetings held to CONNIE
morate the life and work Of Vladimir
IIytch Lenin, the leader of the world
revolution which first broke through
the power Of capitalist Imperialism
in Russia.
These meetings attract not only
Communist workers who belong to or
CARNATIONS of the Communist polite
al or industrial movement, but bring
in vast masses of workers who re.
cognize that Lenin belongs to the
working class as a whole and that his
life's efforts were directed to the
liberation of all oppressed and ex
plotted peoples.
In America tens of thousands are
expected to gather at the Lenin me-
mortal meetings held under the au-
spices of the Workers (Communist)
Party held in all sections of the ma
ton between January % and Febru-
airy l. The following list should be
scanned for the nearest meeting.
More may be added from day to day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
t urkish Minister in
Hot Talk on British
Over Mosul Frame-up

ANGORA, Turkey, Jan. II. - The
long awaited speech of the Turkish
foreign minister Tefik Rushdi Bey,
was given in the national assembly
while the members listened in grave
silence.
His speech bristled with accusa-
lions of double dealing by England
which he charged had violated the
promise of Lord Curzon at Lausanne
that no decision of the league of ma
lions would be made without the con-
sent of Turkey. This promise, said
Tefik, has been buried and forgotten
along with Lord Curzon."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

dltlons they please and make
the workers speed up.
Company-paid spies, who are usual
ly put among the relief hands at Ar
mours, go from place to place on the
floors, spreading hatred of one work
er for another. The Negro worker
is propagandized so that he distrusts
the white worker The Lithuanian
against the Pole. The American"
against the foreign-born worker.
Have nothing to do with those
white B, they're out after your
job?' is the stock argument of the
stool placed next to a Negro worker.
The stool argues in the same man.
ner among the white workers and in
this way creates distrust between
these two big groups of workers.
The Negro worker fears to organize
and strike for better conditions. be-
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
FASCISTS' CLUB
OPPONENTS OF
BLOODY REGIME
Especial to The Daily Worker,

ROME, Italy, Jan. II - Tomorrow
the chamber Of deputies is scheduled
to discuss the return to the chamber
of the Aventine opposition, the po-
pulists, who have been absent for
some time.
/ Mussolini and his black shirt brig
ands and murderers did not want the
opposition to be there when discus
sion were going on so when the de-
puties Of the opposition left the cham
Der yesterday they were set upon by
fascist gangsters and hoodlums, led
by the fascist deputies and so severe
ly beaten that they will not be able
to appear tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
CL a. LAB0R'S Ranks IN ANTHRACITE war
CAMP IGN Fun S STRUGGLE
AGAINST CAPITALIST PROGRAM
INITIATED BY WORKERS PARTY

THE central executive committee of the Workers (Communst
Party has taken the initial campaign to draw the
workers and exploited farmers of this country organized
fight against the capitalist program which presented
gress in the message of President Coolidge.
of exploited
farmers in of united front labor
on of
protection workers for
fight against
workers and to all
societies. labor political and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
MINE ACCIDENT KILLS
TWO men; BOSS GETS
CERTIFICATE CANCELLED
BY A Worker Correspondent

OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. 17.-5e-
cause of the carelessness and neg
lieenee of fire boss W. o. Swift at
the scab mine of the Wilkeson Coal
and Coke Co., two miners lost their
lives on Nov. 27.
The state has decided to punish
Swift, who pleads guilty to the
charges. His certificate will be re-
voked for ninety days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
-sssss,e Sse..1
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY

A was stated in this column a few
"A days ago, Superintendent of
Schools, McAndrew did not object to
the exhibition of the fife and drum
picture entitled 1.-THE Spirit of 1776"
because he was anti-militarist, but
most likely because he wanted to
have everything smacking of the col
onial revolt against British rule ban
ished from the school rooms. Color is
lent to this theory by the fact that
Mr.. McAndrew favors calling schools
after the libertine British queen, Eli
zabeth, and the hypocritical Victoria,
the blOodiest queen in British history
who slaughtered rebellious subjects
with glycerine tear on her eyehds.
McANDREW has easy sailing with
1sA the opposition in the teachers
union because the opposition is stupid
and tarred with the same reactionary
brush. McAndrew is an imperialist,
a militarist and an enemy of labor He
has shown that at every opportunity
Yet, we find the so-called labor men,
Der" of the school board call him one
of the best patriots in town. What
has Margaret Haley to say to this2
II McAndrew is jimmied from his job
it will not be due to the reactionary
labor leaders and the tame tactics of
Miss Haley, but simply because he put
his foot in the puddle, by sponsoring
a form of patriotism which is more
favorable to the capitalist elements
that are committed to unity with Bri
fish imperialism, than to the more
nationalistic elements who use the
spirit of 1776" to keep the American
workers in a state of emotional excite
ment.
MR.. JOSEPH WISE, the patriotic
A'A illiterate who serves as Chicago
correspondent for the most stupid
news service in existence, the Interna-
tional Labor News Service, went to
the trouble Of sending mats of his
photograph to every labor paper that
receives that news service. Fortunate
ly for the news service and for the
wider distribution OF Mr.. Wise's like
ness, the/service is distributed gratis.
Otherwise Joseph's face might not be
known outside of his favorite soft
drink parlor. Not forgetting that Cal
win Coolidge became vice-president of
the United States for his services
real or fancied-in breaking the Bos-
ton police strike, Mr.. Wise lined up
with Havelock Wilson of England and
is helping to break the recent sea-
mems strike.
THIS notorious strikebreaker Wilson
4 claims to be head of the Seamen's
Union of Great Britain and Ireland
but the Irish workers would just as
soon see polecat in their midst as
tContinued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
meat PACKERS PLAY ON RACE
B and NATIONAL PREIUD|CES
TO keep WORKERS DIVIDED
BY VICTOR zoKAITIs.

Racial antagonsms and national hatreds are encouraged
ana exploited in possible by the packers keep
the workers in the packing house industry divided long
the workers hate each other they will
oons The packers know that long they keep
workers divided they continue small wages
TO work longer hours maintain whatever sanitary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
New Austrian Cabinet
Hopes to Unite the
Country with Germany

VIENNA, Jan. II. - Chancellor
Ramek yesterday formed a new cab.
met after a break with the christian
socialist group. The new cabinet will
follow policy aimed at union with
Germany to revive, so It is hoped, the
economic life Of isolated Austria. now
perishing under a receivership Of the
league Of nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

"The central question Of the revo-
luton is the question of power."-Len-
in. Hear this question discussed at
the Lenin Memorial meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

Five thousand new subs In three
weeks Is big Iob-but II can be done
with your help. Send In a sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
show Film in Chicago.

In view OF the great prominence
given by the capitalist press to the
personality of the leaders of the Rus
sian Communist Party, particularly
those who took leading parts in the
recent congress, the film which will
be shown at the Eenin memorial
meeting at the Coliseum, on Sunday
CONTINUED on page a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

international Press Corresponds nee }
MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Dec. IS
A'A (By MaiD-The speaker then
proceeded TO statistical description
OF the peoples economy Agricultural
production in comparison with the
year 1918 now stands at II per cent.
Next year an increase of this per.
centage to IS per cent of the pre-war
production is planned.
With regard 70 Industry, the total
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

-write-distribut The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

EDITORS NoTE:-In this in
stalment of his speech before the
Russian Communist Party con-
gress, Secretary Stain gives figur-
es to show the development Of the
transition from capitalism to social
ism. Russia's big problem grows
out Of the fact that the Soviet
Union is still an agricultural coun-
try. This section of Stains speech
follows: