davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26

fiance" of the government on the ques-
ton Of national agreement, was,
after accepting their policy. to reprove
them for being so "discourteous" to
the government.
In face of this the labor representa-
tives could only declare, as MacDon-
aid declared, that they had been de
ceived." But this deception" has cost
the miners three months, during which
the endurance power of the miners
has been steadily eaten into, while
their leaders, instead Of strengthening
the fight, have been pursuing these
false hopes Of peace, and thereby
weakening the unity and confidence
of the miners.
A Political Struggle.
Nothing shows the position more
clearly than the facts declared by the
miners leader in parliament, Harris
horn, in the course Of the debate, in
reference to the Miners Federation
terms Of 10 per cent reduction in
wages. He showed that these terms,
on basis Of pre-subsidy prices, would
bring in q profit in every district ex-
cept Northumberland of from sd to
rs I'd ton: actually the increase In
prices would mean much larger
profit all round.
Nevertheless these terms are ro-
jected as out OF the question. Moth
ing could show more clearly that the
conflict Is more than an economic con-
fiict; the aim of the government is a
political class aim, to break the Min
ers' Federation as the remaining bull
wark Of 6ght in the working class
movement.
Should Have Fought Reformlsts.
On the other hand, II the policy OF
paclflst hopes, trust In the interven-
ton Of the government as an impartial
third party, etc. has been a failure,
only strengthening the governments
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26


Film production in Soviet Russia
bids fair to become as great an In
fiuence in the movie" world as the
MOSCOW Art Theater productions have
become on the contemporary stage, II
German reports can be credited.
Hold to Historical Theme.
Seventy new Russian films, It is re-
ported, have already been finished
this year, and about as many more
are in course OF completion. While
the Russians are holding fast to the
historical picture, possibly for domes-
tic appeal and edihcation, neverthe-
less many of their films are planned
for the world markets.
Examples OF their historical themes
show one Russian film, including the
story of the rising peasantry and its
leader, Rasin, popular Russian hero
Of the 18th century, and another deal
ing with Ivan the Terrible and his
reign. "The Year 1905" is obviously
a Soviet propaganda film, while the
Ninth OF January is story OF the
peoples demonstration outside the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26

which were unanimously adopted:
"That this third All-Austrian Trades
Union Congress resolves:
"(1). To take an active part In the
struggle towards international trade
union unity, and to assist in calling
single world congress Of all trade
union organizations.
"(2) To attend the Pan-Pacific
Trade Union conference to be called
In Canton on May 1, 1927.
"(4) To issue an appeal to all work
ers Of the Pacific, pointing out the
necessity OF unification of their forces
against international capitalism and
its war preparations. IN
"(4) To send greetings to the awak-
ened Chinese workers and their trade
unions.
"(5) To accept the invitation Of the
AlI-Russian Council of Trade Unions
to send as near as possible an official
trade union delegation to Soviet Rus
STA"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
ACTORS MUSTN'T JOKE
ABOUT ITALIAN ARMY,
MUSSOLINI COMMANDS

ROME, Oct. 24.-The black arm of
fascism extended to the vaudeville
stage today. Federonzi, minister of
interior under Mussolini, issued
proclamation to all projects in the
nation that actors must not make
the italian army the butt Of jokes
they spring on the stage.
He ordered the projects to arrest
comedians that violated the order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Soviet Troops Beat
Gang of Brigands in
All-Night Struggle

RIGA, Oct. 24.-An all-night fig4a
near the village Of Clutch between a
detachment of the Red Army and a
gang of brigands resulted in the cap
ture of IS members Of the outlaw
gang. The chief Of the gang escaped,
however.
The gang is supposed to be headed
by Tartar, Rakhimof, who has long
defled the authorities. Anti-Bolshe-
viks are said to encourage the gang
sters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
CONTINUED from page 1;


approval or disapproval, ana without
any lead for action. On October Z the
delegate conference meets again to
receive the results from the districts
and to reach a decision. (The miners
have since rejected them.-Editor.)
What are the alternatives before
the delegate conference on october z?
Out TO Wreck Union.
The government and the bourgeoisie
are now openly set on the complete
breaking up and disruption of the
Miners Federation. They no longer
seek even dictated peace with de-
feated enemy; their calculations and
hopes are fixed on the individual rout-
ing OF the enemy; not merely on dis
trict, but on local settlements, sepa-
rate pit settlements without the union
machinery, and individual returns to
work under the force of starvation.
This aim Is more and more openly
proclaimed, in view OF the complete
treachery and inaction of the whole
leadership OF the labor movement, and
the hesltallonb, SurrenderS ana paral-
ysls OF the miners leaders. Thus the
Timeg declares its hope:
by the time delegates return to
London the unofficial return OF min
ers to the pits may have passed
more definitely beyond the control
OF the leaders. "--CTimes, Oct. 1,
1920
Government Ruthless.
And even the normally more mod
crate government organ, the OBJ
server, which habitually breaches
moderation in victory, Is now in full
war cry, and pours scorn on the sur
renders of the Miners Federation:
Now They could have had n
for the asking seven months ago
Nothing on earth oan get the min
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26

winter Ealaco ana the CoSSack attack
that led to the 1905 revolution.
Revolutionary Films Produced.
In addition one may find "Pushkin
and Nicholai the First" film and Of
much popular interest in its relation
to the more immediate past "Raspu-
tins Plot" "Wrangle" and 1.-THE End
of Kolchak" deal with the troubled
days Of the so-calIed civil war in Rus
STA, Just after the close of the world
war.
The present reported physical con-
dition of the Soviet peasantry is I'M
questionably the reason why so much
care and mop<y necessarily is being
devoted by the Soviet authorities to
enlghtening the populace on questions
Of health and hygiene.
Part OF this campaign, and a very
important part, too, is the production
under customary government super
vision of pictures dealing with scarlet
fever, tuberculosis and skin disease in
its various forms. These pictures are
being shown wherever it is possible
for picture to be projected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Leather Workers
Invited to Join
Coop for Russia

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Central
Bureau Technical Aid to Soviet Rus
STA has organized a leather goods Co
operative for the U. s. s. R. This Co
operative will manufacture in Russia
suit cases, leather bags, trunks, school
bags, brief, cases, belts, and pocket
books. All those who have worked in
the above lines and who want to join
this cooperative should apply to the
Central Bureau STASR, 79s Broad
way, Room 402, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Red Delegates Win
In Elections of
Austrian Soldiers

VIENNA, Oct. 24.-''Red' delegates
we're overwhelmingly elected to the
soldiers councils Of the Austrian
army in the elections here. Four'hfths
of the delegates chosen belong to the
left. The final result was 203 Reds"
and 40 'Yellows." The "Yellows"
were supported by Christian social
lists.
The Austrian army was reorganized
after the revolution on the Soviet plan,
the soldiers now having some voice in
the treatment they receive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Police Attack British Coal Miners In New Strike Crisis

to decide on the question. Yet moth
ing has been done save in few local
tiles by rank and file initiative.
Force the Issue.
Second, the Miners Federation
should appeal over the heads of the
General Council, on whom it is useless
to waste time, to every union, every
district committee and trades council
for the levy and the embargo; and
should send personal Populations 10
the executive Of every union, forcing
the issue to the front, and at the same
time calling for a special Trades Union
Congress.
Third, the miners should appeal d.
rectly to the /. L. p. and to the labor
party to fight for the levy and the EN-.
barge.
Go First to the Workers.
Fourth, the miners should appeal
straight to the workers in the docks,
ships and railways against blackleg
coal, sending delegations OF miners to
organize mass demonstrations and agi-
tate In every port, dock and railway
center.
Working Glass Ready.
These and other measures OF imme-
date action are measures to awaken
the response OF the whole British
working class, which has invariably
shown itself ready to respond TO every
sign Of strong, determined and mill.
tant leadership the response
to international unity and to the gen.
eral strike-to meet aud drive back
even az the last hour the attack OF the
government on the whole working
class thru the miners. But the need Is
urgent, and there Is not a day left for
delay. Delay means, not the organ.
lied retreat" Of which Cook has
spoken. but disorganlzadon, drifting
back and the breakup Of the fsdsxs-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Il DIDN'T LIKE
STRIKE" GEORGE
TELLS LIBERALS
Welshrnan Tries to Get
Party Together

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Lloyd George
denied that ne backed the general
strike in Great Britain, in his speech
at Barnstable, in which he appealed
for unity in the liberal party after the
retirement Of Asquith, Lord Oxford.
Condemned Government.
81 didn't approve the strike" said
the Welshman. an fact, condemned
it unequivocally at the time as folly
and mischievous folly at that" he
said. However, l also condemned
the misdeeds of the government at
the time"
He attacked the government Sc.
verely on its conduct of the strike.
He called the government a foolish
chauffeur who did not know which
way to turn, and who inevitably took
the wrong turning.
Baldwin "off the Map"
And there is the prime minister, "
he said, wandering about the coun-
try. He has no idea where he is.
Somebody asks him where he is going
and he says, I am of to find peace
in our times, o lord AS a matter of
fact the poor man is off the map"
Lloyd George said that he was sorry
that there was anything controversial
in Lord Oxford's resigning, and said
that Oxford was a fine man" and a
credit to England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Consumer Cooperation
Grows in Soviet Union

MOSCOW-(By Nail -Sharehold-
ers in the consumers cooperative
movement in the Soviet Union num-
bered 9,347,303 in the year 1886,
says a statement by the Tass news
agency secured from Centrosoyus,
which is the central marketing organ
ization for the movement This is a
gain Of 31.2 per cent over the number
of shareholders in the preceding year.
Trade turnover for the consumers
cooperative system amounted to 3d.
152,S40, 000-an increase OF sc per
cent over the previous year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Ex-Imperialist Army
Officers on Trial
For Plotting Revolt

KHARKoY, Russia, Oct. "a. -
Charged with plotting to overthrow
the Soviet government, IA former Of
ficers in the ears imperial army have
been placed on trial here. They have
maintained contact with the Polish
lana Roumahlan general starfs, accord
ing to charges.
One of them confessed that he was
sent to Russia by General Gerua, Rou-
manian representative of the Grand
Duke Nicholas, to organize counter
revolutionary groups in the Ukraine,
Crimea and White Russia.
Certain train wrecks in the Media
Wan republic are also laid to this
group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
The best, li00y-suoscribe today.
France Won't Act on
Debt Pact Till Jan.

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The American debt
accord will not be submitted to the
chamber of deputies before January.
Minister of Interior Sarrau declared,
following cabinet meeting. The
chamber convenes between November
4 and November 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
By JOHN HAMILTON.

GENERALLY the relations between
~ the trade union and cooperation
movements have been cordial. The
report, for instance, Of the parliament
airy committee of the Trade Union
Congress for 1888, stated that: 1.-THE
interests of our two movements are
absolutely identical. Cooperation is
essentially a labor movement; the
flower of our workmen are its sup
porters, and many of our prominent
unionists are among its trusted lead
ers. :. 1t is undeniably a movement
for the elevation Of the working PEG
pie Duty and self-interest should,
therefore, alike prompt the unionists
Of the country to do all they can to
assist its progress and shape its policy
by becoming its active coadiutors and
associates"
The A. U. c. (.
But the foundation of a special trade
union for Cooperative Employees in
1891 was a prick to the Cooperative
conscience. This union from 1895 was
known as the Amalgamated Union of
Cooperative Employees, and in 1911
formed a strike fund. BY amalgama-
ton (1921) with the Warehouse and
General Workers Union it became the
National Union OF Distributive and
Allied Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Law and order in U. s.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-President
executive order authorizing
the use Of $500 marines to guard the
mails went into effect today.
At noon 1850 marines were on the
move from marine encampments to va
rious points.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Soviets Return Boxer
Fund to China, Giving
Cash to Run Schools

PICKING, Oct. 24.-After all other
financial support for higher schools in
Picking had failed, due to use of pub
lie funds for military purposes, many
of these schools were enabled to open
their doors for the fall term by the
payment of 100000 by the Soviet am
bassador, Karakhan, to a joint educa-
tional commission.
This money is the accrued Boxer in
demnity fund due to Russia, which the
Soviets are turning back for Chinese
educational purposes in China.
We will send sample copies Of The
DAILY WORKER to your friends
pand he mama and addrARz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
AUSTRALIAN UNIONS TAKE STEP F..
FOR WORLD UNITY, CONFERENCE
OF PACIFIC AND SOVIET VISIT
BY W. FRANCIS AHERN.

SYDNEY, 24At the AAurslan
hold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
SOVIET UNION MAKES RAPID RISE
IN MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION
SAYS u. S. TRADE COMMISSIONER
tFrom unlted etates paIly.l

R. CAVITY American
that being by
Soviet Russia motion picture industry which
20 films Mr., history
Department
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26

We toiH send sample copies OF
The DAILY WORKER to your
frieHds-send US name and Gd-
dress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
MODERN ARMS
TO WIPE out
YAQUI TRIBE
Planes to Conquer Old
Mountain Indians

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24-The rebel
lious tribe OF Yaqui Indians, melted
against the government by the cath
Ollie church, are to be forced to re-
linQuish their centuries old mountain
retreats in Sonora If the formidable
military campaign now opening
against them is successful.
Never fully conquered by Spaniards
or Mexicans during hundreds Of years,
the Yaquis now face the alternative
of surrender or humiliation, for the
Mexican government has concentrated
an army Of $4,000 troops, armed with
every sort of modern weapon, air.
planes, poison gas, machine guns,
mountain artillery, aereo-photography,
and searchlights.
YaquIs a Brave People.
Most of the troops are themselves
Mexican Indians, and have a high
respect for the Yaquis, who have
many times given their services in
the cause Of the revolution against
Diaz, and are famed as one Of the
bravest and most noble tribes of In
dian history.
When asked why the campaign Of
wiping out the Yaquis is the purpose
of the government, an army official
replied:
"It must be done for the unity Of
the Mexican nation. The state of
Sonora, one Of the richest in Mexico,
has been held back three centuries be-
cause of the presence of the Yaquis,
thruout whose land railways should be
running today.
"TIdes of civlilzation"--And Gas
Bombs.
when they are defeated, we pro-
pose to remove all Yaquis from the
state Of Sonora, and let civilization
into the Indian country as the United
States did on numerous occasions
when the tide Of civilization rolled up
against a tribe.
Questioned as to the governments
intention to establish the Yaquis on
reservations, the official answered:
Scatter the Survivors.
THAT is Just what we do not pro
pose to do. They will be scattered
thruout Mexico on small holdings and
given every chance to make good"
The campaign is planned by the
council Of war, in which General
Obregon is taking active part. 1t may
be more than ooincident, however,
Ythat obregon is the -eputed owner OF
vast land holdings in Yaqui land and
has his own interests in mind as part
Of the tides of civilization" now
ready to crush the Yaquis with poison
gas and machine guns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26

The size Of The DAILY WORKER
depends on you. Send q sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-26
Revolutionary Films Produced.

Winter Palace and the cossack attack
that led to the 1905 revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
ALEXANDRIA COURSE
GETS LEAGUE EVENT

ALEXANDRIA. Va. August 10.
Players of the Tri-State Golf Asso.
citation. embracing the clubs Of MARY
land. Virginia and West Virginia. arc
to gather here on September II ~
the Belle Haven Golf and Countrv
Club in the next-to-the last tourna
ment of the Summer schedule Of the
organization.
Teams from the Blue Ridge Country
Club of MaryinsburG. w. Va.
Fountain Head Golf Club Of Hagers
town. Md, Winchester Golf Club of
Winchester. Va. and OpeQueon Club
and the Catoctin Club of Frederick
Md. will he represented.
The final tournament has been
awarded to the Cotoctin Club Of
Frederick.
Sunday base ball this week will
bring together two old.time foes in
the Number Five Motor Co. and the S.
Mary Athletic Club. The st. Mary
nine will try to wipe out a 6to ;
defeat suffered early in the season.
August 90 and September Is have
been decided upon as the dates for
the series between Number Five
game will be scheduled II necessary
Managers of the Virginia Grays
city champs. st. Mary's. Cardinals
Number Five Motor Co. Columbia
Engine Company and the Sarrepta
Lodge of Odd Fellows will meet Fri
day night to lay plans for the 1925
Alexa ndria unlimited amateur cham
pionship series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
GREYHOUND RACING
CAUSES TWO ARRESTS

AKRON. Ohio, August 10 LP).-L
c. Jennings, manager of the Akron
Greyhound Racing Association. and
w. n. Steinman. a track official
were arrested last night on charges
Of selling pools in violation of a
State law.
They We're released under $500 bond
for appearance Thursday.
The arrests followed a warning by
County Prosecutor G. Waller Booth
to stop all betting at the track.
MIAMI. Fla. August 10 UP.-Con-
structiOn of three new greyhound
race tracks and the tentative erection
of fourth course have been an
nounced by the International Grey
hound Racing Association.
Work on the tracks at Shreveport
La, and Charleston. w. Va. each
to cost approximately $4,000. has
been started in order to be completed
for opening in the early Fall
The association also has announced
the early opening of another track at
Montreal, Canada, said to he the first
for greyhound racing in the Do
minion, and the contemplated con-
struction Of course at Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
TUNNEY WEIGHS 1872.
FIT AND Confident
By the Associated Press.


ALBANY, n. Y, August 10
Nothing to fear was the succinct
comment OF Gene Tunney on his pros
poets in his scheduled heavyweight
championship fight with Jack Demp.
Sey.
Tunney was on his way from his
training camp at Lake Pleasant to
New York to appear before the State
Athletic Commission to ask for a
license for the bout He tips the
scales now at 1872, and declared he is
in the pink of condition"
Il feel that I have reached the
height of my career" he declared
II will prove to the world that I am
the logical contender for the heavy
weight diadem.
my camp handlers and everything
necessary to my training are of the
best available. I have nothing to
fear"
Tunney came here from Lake
Pleasant with Louis Fink. trainer
and Oscar Till. sparring partner He
was met by party of friends who
entertained him at dinner at VOL
fert's Roost Country Club, where
Gov. Smith plays golf. He left for
New York on one of the night boats
and said that, in order to lose as
little time as possible from his train
ing he intends to return by airplane
to Saratoga, where friends will meet
him and drive him to his training
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Terry was in such a dreadful state
at the end of the fourth round that
| begged the referee to stop 1t. I was
quite willing, as / didn't know how
bad Dempseys left was. No use
taking further chances on a sucker.
tough as he was. The referee refused
to stop it. / told Dempsey to give
him the business-feint for the body
and a left hook to the jaw. He
dropped him cold bad hand and all.
1t was the wickedest fight l ever look
ed at. including all my own and
Dempsey's. too.
Dempsey and I were in our hotel
room the next morning. | was trying
to close the wound on top of his head
and was working on the bad hand,
when there came a knock at the door.
l hollered Come in Dempsey and
| nearly fell to the floor when we saw
our visitor. l don't think in all my
life I ever saw anything that looked
funnier to me than the individual
who walked in. 1t was the Hon. Ter
renee Keller. One of his ears was
sticking out like a balloon. both his
eyes were closed almost tight and his
hat was Straddled across q big lump
that made it hang on his head. In
his kisser was a big dollar cigar.
Terry Gives Jack Credit
Facing Dempsey. Keller said:
well, kid, that was some battle
we had. / don't mind telling you that
you surprised me considerably.
didn't think it was possible for a man
to improve like you've gone ahead Of
me. You couldn't always fight like
that. I'm not kidding you now. Jack.
but you're the next chamDiOn of the
world" Poor Terry. They didn't
make them any gamer than he was
l put Dempsey on the train for
Denver, where we were matched to
fight Arthur Pelky. He had just
gained some unwelcome notoriety be.
cause of having killed Luther McCar-
thy in a fight in Canada. At least,
Luther died from heart failure in the
progress of the battle. On the train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
OLD FOES TO CLASH
IN FIGHT HEADLINER

Tonight's main event at Kenilworth
Arena between Joe BaShara OF Nor
folk and Bobby Marriott. exAmy
scrapper. is creating no end of com.
ment in local fight circles. The match
is somewhat of a grudge battle be-
tween these two hard hitting middle
weights. Bashara beat the soldier in
Philadelphia year ago and since
that time Marriott has been more
than anxious to climb through the
ropes again with Joe.
In their last fight Marriott scored
three knockdowns to Basharas two.
When the gong rings tonight for their
12-round scrap it is likely that some
thing will start falling soon.
The winner of the Kinney-Thomas
colored heavyweight bout of eight
rounds is promised a chance to work
with Jack Dempsey. Capt. A. j. Nab
butt, Army boxing instructor. has
notified Matchmaker Heinie Miller
that the winner will be sent to Sara
toga Springs during the latter part
of the week.
Eddie Buell. and Willie Parrish meet
in a special six-rounder, while Bat.
thing Bauman and Kid Woody open
the show with a four-round bout.