davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
Grand Total
Union Fails to Stand BY.

NEW ORLEANS - OPP - When
Oscar Pertuit, vice president Division
No. 1914, Amalgamated Assn. of Street
& Electric Railway employees, and
Robert Martin were discharged by the
New Orleans Public Service, inc, for
the good of the service" their rein
statement was demanded by the local
A referendum however resulted in TIA
against a walkout to 1888 in favor out
OF a voting strength Of 1900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
WORKERS SCHOOL
OPENS CLASS ON
INTERNATIONALS
Enroll Now! Course to
Start March |

To bring about thoro discussion
of strategy and tactics of the Com
munist International on some of the
main problems of the world labor
movement is the main object of the
class in history of the three interna-
tionals to be conducted by Arne Swa-
beck as a part of the Chicago Work
ers' School. Enrollments for this
class will be received up until Monday
March /, at which the first session
will begin and continue for eight
weeks every Monday. Mote this is
change of date from Thursday even
ings as originally planned)
Course in Three Divisions.
The course will be taken up in three
main divisions, the first and second
part being the First and Second In
ternationals and important events in
the labor movement connected there
with, which will be treated largely
from it's historical aspect, while the
last and main division will be gone in
to thoroly with a view to establish
a correct understanding of the funda-
mental line of policy of the Commun-
ist International.
The course will cover the following
ground:
Study First international.
From the early Utopians thru the
revolution and counter-revolution of
1S4S to the organization of the Inter
national Workmen's Association The
role of the trade unions in the First
International It's political character.
Marx Engels Bakunin.
The Paris Commune. NBlanquism 4
La Sale Bebel Liebknecht the
La Salleans and Eisenachers the
Gotha program Bismarks exception
law.
Second International.
The Second International It's struc-
ture and development. Revisionism
Bernstein Kautsky Hilferding :
Three important congresses, Stuttgart,
Copenhagen, Basel Rosa Luxembourg
Karl Liebknecht. Development of i'm
perialism and revolutionary action.
19O5-Lenin's role World war and
collapse of Second International Zim-
merwald Kienthal.
Communist International.
The Bolshevik revolution and the
Russian Communist Party Forma-
ton of the Third (Communist) Inter-
national The first Congress The
struggle against the social traitors :
Statutes and the q points The ma
tional and colonial question The
struggle against leftism Tactics of
the Communist International and
methods and scope of affiliated sec
tions Capitalization Discipline
Trade union tactics and organization
of Profntern Women's work Agrar-
ian question The New Economic
Policy in U. S. S. r. The United
Front The Two-and-a-Half Interna-
tional, growth of world Imperialism
and fascism The national revolution
airy movements in the East and in the
colonial countries.
The affiliated sections as viewed by
the various congresses The German
party from 1919 thru the uprisings
anu TIC otA uSSlC dSdiAoI ID eAuuACl loAl
to the executive committee of the
Communist International letter to the
German party The Soviet govern
ment in Hungary The Italian party
The French party The Czecho-Slovak
party The American party
The struggle against Trotskyism
The movement for world trade union
unity Leninism and the Communist
international.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
INTERESTS OF The YOUNG JEWISH
WORKERS IDENTICAL WITH The
GENERAL INTERESTS OF WORKERS
The PseudoYoung Revotonts of the Young Jewish MARKHAM
Alliance Answered by Young Communists.


recony
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
HONOR ROLL
OF WORKERS
AIDING PRESS

Finnish Branch, Workers Party
Herman, Mich. ........,.................$ 3.75
M. Esterkin, Cincinnati, o. ....... LOO
Balance. Rescue Party st. Paul,
MINI. ......................,,.............. $50
Jewish Branch, Workers Party.
Winthrop, Mass .........a.....-..L.. 1000
Lithuanian Working Women's
Alliance of America Brook
lyn, N. Y. ...............,................ 1000
r. Krause, st. Louis, Mo- .........- 100
Gilbert f. Anderburg, James
town, N. Y. .......~........................ 400
Lithuanian Workers, A. l.. d.
l.. ID. No. 172, Yonkers, N. Y. 500
Nucleus No. /, Detroit, Mich..... 500
VIM. f. Haywood, Los Angeles,
CALI ...............-.."............. 100
Today Total $44.25
Previously reported 4,509.S5
Grand Total S34,553.G 60
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19

of them still entertain Illusions about So
cialist, or Poali Zionism, a Jewish prole-
tartan movement, which purports to defend
the specific national interests of the Jewish
workers as well as their class interests
What this defense amounts to in actual
practice is indicated in an editorial in a
recent issue Of the Yugent, organ Of the
Young Jewish MARKHAM Alliance (Poali
zionist). In part the editorial reads as
follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
Union Weakness.

Many workers could, without ques-
ton, be organized if the existing trade
unions would vigorously apply them
selves to the task. The deficiencies
of the organs of working class strug-
gle, the trade unions, are to a large
degree responsible for the morgan
lied conditions of large sections Of
the working class. Craft jealousy, job
trusting, the domination of hopeless
ly reactionary bureaucracy, ineffective
structure and a meek philosophy of
protection account for the neglect of
the dominant unions in organization
work. Especially in the case of the
unskilled this weakness takes its toll.
The failure of the established unions
to take the initiative dampens the
ardor of many unorganized workers.
These then are the principle
reasons for the slow progress being
made in organizing the unorganized
workers in this country. There are
members of the Workers Party eligi-
BILE to join trade unions who are not
members. The question comes: To
what extent are members of the party
influenced by the forces that initiate
against organizing the workers at
large. The forces that weaken the
workers in general?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
PROLET- TRIBUNE NO. 5,
RUSS LIVING NEWSPAPER,
WILL Be OUT FEB. 20

The next issue Of ProIet-Tribune,
the Russian living newspaper, will
be out Saturday, Feb. 20, at the
Workers House, 1902 w. Division
st. 1t will be the fifth number of
the paper.
Beginning at p. NJ.
Admission rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
A Nationalist pan.

"There are several organizations which
claim to represent the young Jewish work
ers. One is the Young Workers League.
This is Communist organization, having
among it's members also some Jewish work
srs, but it is not concerned with any Jewish
workers. problems, economic, political, or
cultural Their only concern is how to.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19
No Excuse for Communist.

A Communist should be immune to
the disbursement and apathy of the
worker who is overwhelmed by the
negative influences enumerated above
A Communist is, above all, class
A Communist workers
place is shoulder to shoulder with the
other organized workers of his trade
or industry. There. he takes the lead
in their struggles, raises their courage
by being more courageous than they
and directs them in paths that lead to
the overthrow of capitalism. If his
industry is unorganized. a Communist
should be in the forefront of a move
ment to organize it.
There is no excuse for Commun-
list to be outside the union of his craft
or industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19


young him
borng
the young
surely sefrepeen Jewish worker who does not want
Jewish labor belong this organization"
Workers Communist negects
81
aborng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-19

UniOnizing Party Members

unions and dissipating their energies
in less useful directions. Thousands
of the best rebels in America, whose
influence on the trade unions would
have made for militancy and agrees
siveness, have become discouraged
and seeded to spend their energies
and talents in building industrial
unions" that have wasted away thru
sheer inability to fit into the condi-
tions affecting the labor movement as
a whole. This process is still going
on, althO to a much less degree than
formerly, and has taken its pound of
flesh from over the heart of the labor
movement. Even today there are
many rebels workers who will not
join the trade union movement be-
cause Of their dissatisfaction with it,
a dissatisfaction, that, as we said, ex-
presses itself in a philosophy and
therefore multiplies the harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
TUNNEL CREWS LAB0RING
TO DIG OUT BURIED MEN
Little Hope Held for Five Covered
by Cave-in Over 2 Miles
From Entrance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, July 81 Two and
half miles underground from the west
portal of the Moffat Tunnel and al
most directly beneath the apex of
James Peak four picked crews OF
eight men each tonight were toiling
tirelessly 70 reach five comrades
buried beneath tons of debris by
cavern yesterday.
While work of moving the mass Of
broken timbers and huge rocks was
slowed down by the necessity of re-
timbering the workmen pushed on
as rapidly as possible, although Off.
Gals earlier in the day had announced
that they entertained slight hope the
trapped men would be found alive.
officials believed the rescue crews
would reach the victims during the
night.
The men were trapped Friday
morning when the side of the tunnel
in which they were working gave
way. III. r. Thompson, %, who was
working near the five, was brought
out but died last night of his injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Newport yesterday to enjoy week end
liberty after a period of strenuous
maneuvers at sea with the scouting
fleet.
The reserve men took full advan-
tage of the opportunity, attending a
round of dances and entertainments
last night and otherwise deporting
themselves merrily, according to re.
ports reaching here.
The destroyer, commanded by Lieut..
Eomdr. Alfred $. Wolfe. executed a
number of war movements with the
scouting fleet, including battle quar-.
tiers" and an emergency drill with
darkened ship searchlights employed
in aanti-aircraft defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

this wage the employers deduct for
the federal government an income tax
averaging per cent for single per-
sons and per cent for married
The organized building trades work
ers, the plutocrats of German labor.
draw $13.15 a week. Miners rank sec
ond with $11.70. The average weekly
pay of unskilled male workers is
$7.75. The cost of living as shown by
official reports is almost as high as
that outside of metropolitan districts
In the United States.
Strikes are few because jobs are
scarce. Forty-eight adults out OF
every 1000 men. women and children
are jobless I'm Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
HELD IN FATAL H0LO-UP.

GBEENSBURG. Pa. July 81 ~.
Arrest OF Domineck Simone. Belairr.
Ohio. on charges OF murder and high,
way robbery in connection with tho
$4,000 pay roll robbery Of the Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal 60. near pitt&
burgh last December %. was dis
closed by the State police today. T. J..
Gump. "a guard. was fatally shot IN
the holdup. The police said Simoua
had been identified fy an eyewitness
as one Of nve men who staged the
bOidtIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Charleston" Fails to Win.

NEW YORK, July 81 GP.--John
Gioias declaration before pagis-
trate that he was not a burglar but
champion long distance Charleston
dancer of the world may or may not
have affected the judicial mind At
any rate he was held without bail on
the first ofTenaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Upon their arrival in Newport the
reseryists inspected the Naval War
College and torpedo station. The, sta.
ton commander inspected the men
yesterday and praised them for their
smart appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
ORDINARY BERLIN WORKER
RECEIVES SITS WEEKLY
Skilled Laborer Gets 1886, While
Organized Builders, Plutocrats
Draw But S13.15.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 31.-The average
skilled workman in the Is leading in
iustries earns the equivalent of 1856
a week OF 48 hours, the ministry Of
industry and commerce reports. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
NAVAL RESERvISTS
FETED AT NEWPORT
Enjoy Liberty After Vigorous War
Maneuvers at Sea With
Scouting Fleet.

Mixing pleasure with business,
Washington's naval reservists aboard
the destroyer Allen disembarlsed at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18
HILLTOP--EL DORADO

Mrs Lottie Amalong was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Stephens on Thurs
day.
The Ell Dorado school held an as
sembly on March 6, which included
talks and musical program.
The El Dorado district has had a
nice rain, which is making the
spring grasses grow, and the farm
ers, ranchers and cowboys smile.
Mrs Elizabeth Webb and Mrs. f.
e. Webb of Globe were guests at
the Star ranch recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mulkins were
recent visitors at the John C, Riggs
home. Mulkins has leased the z z
ranch for a time
Bob Randle is working for John c.
Riggs.
Mrs w. A. Star has received a
shipment of 100 baby chicks.
Neil Erickson motored to Douglas
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Stidham mo-
tored to Dos Cabezas on Friday.
J. G. Riggs has moved a three
room lumber house from the home
ranch to his place.
Fourteen men have been laid off
at the Hilltop mine.
Mrs. f. H Hands motored to Dos
Cabezas on Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18
PHOENIX WILL
FILL in THE OLD
TOWN. DITCH
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHOENIX, March 17.-The "town
ditch, landmark in Phoenix since
the city was in short trousers, With
in month will be no more.
The ditch" in reality, palm
lined irrigation canal which made
the desert of Cacti and mesquite
blossom, was built in 1867 by a Jack
Swilling, who pioneered in artificial
watering of crops in the Salt River
Valley. In its heyday it served 20,-
600 acres of land.
It's heading in the river was taken
out just above the point where the
remains of a prehistoric canal was
discovered. Traces of this old canal,
built by unknown aborigines, still
remain.
The canal bisects the town. Work
was started today to divert it's
water around Phoenix. When this
has been accomplished the channel
will be filled in.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18
ARRESTS NEAR
in BOMBING OF
Mine PROPERTY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

ALTUs, Ark, March 17.-No arrests
have as yet been made in connec-
tion with the explosion of a charge
of dynamite in the engine and boiler
room of the Denning mine number
six here at midnight Monday.
Sheriff J. Seab Davis of Ozark and
a force of deputies are investigating
the explosion The, blast wrecked
machinery in the. engine room Cit
lzens hurried to the scene and found
ten sticks of dynamite nearby.
The mine is operated under a non
union wage scale.
Union miners at number six, went
on strike August 49, 1925, but it is
understood that several of them re-
turned later and went to. work un-
der the non-union scale. Guards
were placed around the workings
Immediately after the explosion and
today no persons other than officers
were permitted to enter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18
Valley News

ephone line to connect the old ranger
station with John Meadows place.
Herbert Martyr, who cut his foot
with an AK some time ago, is able
to be UP and around again.
I. b. Lash, who has been stationed
in the Huachuca mountains, arrived
al the ranger station Tuesday for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills with
their two children, Dean and Hazel,
We're visitors in Turkey creek can
yon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Weaver and
their son, James, accompanied by
Mrs. Murphy and Miss Martha MurA
ply of Arlington, S. D., are. spending
several days here.
Lee Grantham returned to Turkey
creek Saturday to work ror Eli Webb
at the saw mill. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Grantham accompanied him, but
returned home after a short visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18
Mother Held On Charge
Of Murder In Death OF
Her Two Young Children
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

PARAMOUNT, Mimi. March i6.--
Mrs. Esther Atz was arrested to-
night on a charge. of first degree
murder growing out of the death of
her son, Raymond Atz, years
old who died suddenly December a..
The arrest was made following
report from the University of
Minnesota medical school asserting
that poison had been found in
the organs of the child. The proxi-
nifty Of Raymond's death to that
of his sister, two years old, started
the Investigation. Both died suddenly
from convulsions, according to DR..
r. G. Runt, who attended botE and
who had @the organs of Raymond
sent to the university.
Mrs. Atz made vigorous denial OF
the charges. She refused to answer
questions submitted to her by the
sheriff, declaring she wanted to
consult an attorney first.
Sheriff Carver sal dtonight that
an expert from the university 1nedi-
cal school will be called here to ex-
hume the body of the baby sister
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18

WASHINGTON, March II. The
Untted States senate has passed the
Cameron amendment to the depart
ment of the interior bill providing,
an additional S45O,OOO for the con.
struction of the San Carlos irriga-
tion project in addition to the amount
already provided for in the appro-
priation bill which recently passed
the house.
Passage of the bill successfully
terminates the strenuous fight lead
by Senator Ralph Cameron on Thurs
day before the senate appropriations
committee of which he is member.
At that time, Senator Cameron
found himself strongly opposed by
interests from the upper basin states
who injected into the discussion the
Colorado river compact controversy.
Passing of the amendment by the
senate is regarded as generally as
suring that considerable obstacle
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18
Object To Use Of Names
In Connection With Article
On U. S.-Mexican Situation
lRu nisnaich A p Mirnn


WASHINGTON, March 16.--A state
ment on the Mexican situation, issued
last Sunday night in Chicago has
resulted in crop of objections
from some of those names were
associated with the pronouncement.
The emergency foreign policy cou-
ference of which Representative
John M. Nelson, of wisconsin, is
head, distributed the statement IN
it, the state department was asked
to recognize Mexican sovereignty
over property rights in that coun
try and refrain from attempting to
''coerce" Mexico in the present con-
troversy over land and oil rights
Today Representative Nelson said
the statement had it's approval and
it was his understanding that it had
the approval of the other members
of the conference.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18
TURKEY CREEK

Walter Hatley bought the school
section adjoining the B. F. Smith
ranch on the east, which was first
put up for sale at Tombstone last
week. Those attending the sale from
Turkey creek were j. w. Sanders,
Henry Smith and Walter HatIey.
Joe Kittle returned to Bisbee Mon
day, after a weekend visit in Tur-
key creek.
F.. d. Harris and L B. Lash made
business trip to Douglas Thurs
day.
The plum trees are in blossom in
Turkey creek
F. d. Harris, forest ranger, and
4. r. Lash spent several days in
Rucker last week working on a tel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18
DAWES COMPOSITION GOOD
CURE FOR HYSTER

NEW YORK, March .17.-Vice Pres
ident Dawes has written melody
in GAP that is just the thing for
hysteria, according to DR.. w. L. Den
tiger, Connecticut, practitioner of
"Musico- -Therapy," who lectured Tues
day at the regular meeting of the
national life conservation society
DR.. Dentiger asked his audience of
women to relax, close their eyes and
feel the effects of the music as an
unseen pianist played the music
prescription of the vice president.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18

has been removed from the speedy
reclamation by irrigation of about
100000 acres of Gila valley lands.
During the time of preparation of
estimates by the director of the bu
reau of budgets, Senator Cameron
succeeded in having included in the
appropriations for the San Carlos
project, the unexpended amount from
the last years appropriation, included
in the appropriation bill for this
year, in addition to new amount
of $450,000, bringing the total ap-
preparation to exceed three-quarters
of million dollars.
When the bill, passed on by the
director of the budget, reached the
house, the $45O,OOO item was stricken
out by recommendation of Congress-
man Cramton of Michigan. Passage
Of Camerons amendment would re-
place that item of $45O,O0O in addi-
tion to. all money not spent from
amounts previously appropriated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18
FIVE
UIONEER Il. n. BUILDER
DIES IN ILLINOIS
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

(By Dispatch A. r Wire)
CHICAGO, March Nv. II. Finley,
former president Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad died today
at his home in Wheaton, III. He was
one of the last of the pioneer rail-
road builders and had been i'll only
a day. Finley died of influenza,
complicated by pneumonia. william
f. Finley had been president of the
Chicago and Northwestern from 1913
until 1925 when he was succeeded
by Fred w. Sargent, a cousin Of
the attorney general of the United
States John G. Sargent. Mr.. Finley
entered the service of the Chicago
and Northwestern in 1892 and was
in it's employ most of the time
thereafter. He was a civil engineer
and rose to his last position through
the engineering service. He was GA
years old
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18

WHY do you let those unsightly
wv pimples, blackheads and blotches
disfigure your skin and ruin your ap-
pearance? You can keep them away
if you keep your system full of rich,
red blood. And not only that, but the
very texture of your skin will be soft
and velvet like-and the coloring radi-
ant as rose.
It's all in the blood. And S. S. s.
will help Nature keep your blood rich
and red and pure.
Yes, you can keep pimples away,
simply by taking S. S. S. That's a
fact. The kind of red-blood-cells that
S. s. S. helps Nature build makes
your skin beautiful-clears it up just
like it puts firm flesh on O~
you-brings strength
weak, habby muscles-l &
gives you an appetite\OAO/
like you used to have
and generates the
energy and vitality Of
outh throughout your entire system.
Just try it and see for yourself! All
ruggists sell S. S. S. Get the larger
j0ttie. It's more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18
BIG AIR MEET

SAN DIEGO, March 17.-Peace time
flying on a scale that has not been
eclipsed at historic Rockwell Field
since the war days of 1917-18 win be
held, during June and July at the
local military aviation post Colonel
Harry Graham, field commander an
nounced. The first war time train
ing camp of the two that will be held
at Rockwell field this summer, will
have an enrolment of so flying
cadets or ground school, students.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18
CHANGE INV OFFICIALS

TUCSON, March 17,-P. T. Robin
son. division engineer of the Tucson
division of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, today announced the appoint
ment of R. H. Epperson as acting
assistant division engineer, vice r.
l.. Drane, who has been assigned TO
special duties at Eel Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-18
TUCSON ENTERS TEAMS
FOR GREENWAY CARNIVAL

PHOENIX, March 17.-Tucson high
school his filed the first entry Of
teams outside the Salt River valley
to compete in the Greenway athletic
carnival here April 3, under tine aus
pices of the Daughters of American
Revolution. Invitations were sent to
81 high schools in Arizona.