davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-14
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, 1926-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NIX

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, 1926-09-14

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lOIHeHHa Me%Iy 9paHIHeh II Hra
,gHeH.
, 1926-09-14
BAT PAHNqHbIE nOCbNKN


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H0ayqeHHH HeHoTOpHX HaH00Iee 10
poTHX T0BapoB HMeeT cyIHecTBeH-
noe 3HaqeHHe.
, 1926-09-14
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B AMcTepIaMe II PoTepIaMe. Hoe
pe1CTBOM 9THX oTIeIeHHH coBeTc-
zoe npaBHTe,HBcTBO HaMepeHO yBe-
AnqHTB ToproBTD c sarpaHHqHBMH
9HpMaMH.
, 1926-09-14
OTPAbNIN TEATP

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Tpa6HTeIH H 3a6paIH HaXOIHBmH-
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p%a6IeHHa OHIO H%poHsBe4eHO Hec-
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III ny6IHEH 6OIBIIyO TpeBoTy.
, 1926-09-14
AMepNKaH4bI B CCGP.

I0H10H. - Ito cIoBaM "CTs-
THcTa", B MocEBe H%aXOIHTca B Ha
cTOalIIee BpeMa I%eIera1Ha aMerH-
EaHcRHX T0pT0B0 = ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
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, 1926-09-14
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uoEoHqHrb caMoy6HicTBoM. HoqbO
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, 1926-09-14
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%ocTaIBHBe Jpn cMepTH B TOcnHTa-
ne.
, 1926-09-14
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CeTOIHa OIHIaeTca H%OBBITueHHe re
MHepaTypH.
, 1926-09-14
EBPEnCKAH RA9ElPA

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, 1926-09-14
rAHEIKNN " OCNHGKNn B OF
HyCKy

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, 1926-09-14
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,IeoHap4 EHrcTpoM.
, 1926-09-14
BHE3AnHAa CMEPTb

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Moi CO. cBaIb6H, BHe3aHHo yMepIa
B aBroMo6HHe OF paspHBa cepTTa.
, 1926-09-14
6YPEHMH yMEP

B HeTep6ypre yMep HaBecTHHf
noBoBpeMeHeH BypeHHH. Envy 6HIo
IS let.
, 1926-09-14
EBpeNCKNe CeIbCKO.XO3qNCTBe
HHbIe Ko1oHnn B KpbIMy

M0CKBA. - HaqaIo HepeceIe
HHa eBpeeB B KpMM OTHOcHTca L
, 1926-09-14
B KEH3AC

HAB04HEHNE B KEH3ACE
BHqHTA, Kan. = B p%eayIbTa-
re npoIHBHOro IO$Ia, HeHOTopBLe
peKH B mraTe ReH3ace BBInIIH H3
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ceIeHHa. yToHyIo IBa qeIoBeEa.
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gOIIapoB.
, 1926-09-14

PEIAKIINa rA3ETH uPyCCKNH BECTHNK-PACCBET"
srEpAra cxeIHeRHO, KpOMe BocKpecHu mei, Oh 10 10 8 q0. aO4spA
PyEonHcH, npHcnIaexNo B PelaKnHD la RanegaiaHHa, IorxHH 6Hrh
EaHHcaHE Ia oIHoh cTOpOHe IHcra, Hepon 4 cOnpOBO1IarBca 4aMHhei
4 aIpecoH aBTopa. - HenpHHaTKe pyKcuHcA o6paTHo ne BOsBpamaDrcs
H OrBer cBof no uOBoIy HI PeIaKHa Icr B logroBOH amHEs.
TeAe@oH PenaHMHM: MONROE 1851
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Polish Government
Plans to Reorgamze
It's Army Command

WARSAW, Aug. 4.--Reorganizatiom
Of the army command and the creation
of new post Of general inspector Of
the army with Marshal Pilsudsh in
the post Is contemplated by the Polish
government.
Pilsudski in his new post would be
In command Of the army and prac-
tically Independent of the government
and parliament. In periods of war he
would be commander.in-chief of the
army.
II is expected that with his appoint
ment 10 the new post he will resign
rs minister Of war and either General
Rydzsmigly or General Skiersk will
take his place.
Bninski, anti.Pilsudski governor of
Posen, has been replaced by the form.
or minister Of the interior and pres.
ent governor OF Wilma, Raezdewioz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
School Teachers Help
Soviet Cultural Life

MoSCoW-(By MaiI-The most
active section of the community in
building up the Soviet administration
in White Russia (Belo-Russla, in the
west of Russia, one of the autono-
nous republics Of the Soviet Union)
are the school teachers, 1t was re.
ported at the White Russian National
Teachers Conference held at Minsk,
the capital of the republic. Three
hundred delegates were present at
this conference representing 10000
teachers.
According to the report made at the
conference, no less than 1000 teach
ers, in addition to their ordinary
work, carry on social-educational work
in the rural districts. One thousand
two hundred teachers are members Of
rural soviets and 275 are members of
county executive committees. Many
teachers are also active in the Peas.
ants Mutual Aid societies and coop
eratives, and the work OF the village
clubs and reading rooms falls prin-
cipally upon the local teachers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06

soon took over a difficult assignment.
Under his leadership, the Ve-Tche-Ka
beat off the attacks of our enemies.
In the most difficult days of countless
conspiracies and counter-revolution-
airy uprisings, when Soviet Russia
stood in flames and bloody host of
enemies encircled the proletarians
fighting for their emancipation, Dzerz.
hinsky displayed superhuman energy,
worked day and night, night and day,
without sleep, without food, without
pausing to rest. Hated by the enem-
les of the working class, he enjoyed
the latter's respect. His chivalry, his
personal courage, his profound loyal
ty to principles, his uprightness, and
his extraordinary magnanimity gave
him immense authority.
His merits are enormous. They can
never be sufficiently estimated. But
the period of civil war is past. Com.
rade Dzerzhinsky is again sent to an
outpost. He begins the fight against
the chaos and struggles with superhu-
man energy for our transportation and
later for our industry.
The peaceful epoch, which was a
period of quiet for others, meant no
rest for Dzerzhinsky. He still worked
day and night, he still knew no holi.
day. He still put the entire force of
his personality, his extraordinary tenn
permanent, his intellect, and his will
power at the services of the cause for
which he had fought his whole life.
Glorious Life-Work.
His life-work was glorious. His ex.
traordinary life was a thing of glory.
Sweet his death at his post.
Our battle flags bend low over YOU.
undaunted friend. We call upon
all those who toll, all proletarians to
pay the last honors to the fighter
whose name is unforgettable. whose
work will conquer the world.
Long live Communism! Long live
our party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Mexican Shrub Gives
Rubber Supply; u. S.
Doubles Its Imports

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - A phe.
nomenal increase in the importation
of rubber from Mexico was reported
by the department of commerce.
For the first five months of this
year 4,66S,1s2 pounds of wild or Gay.
ule rubber were brought in, practi-
cally double the amount for the same
period of 1925. Most of the rubber
is harvested in the vicinity of Saltilho.
1t is the product of wild shrub, grow
ing over vast territory. 1t is cut
down and put thru a mill and the
crude rubber pressed out. Az fast as
the plant is uprooted another grows in
it's place.
The supply is said to be inexhaust.
ible. The industry is almost wholly in
the hands of Americans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
HUNDREDS FLEE
TO JERUSALEM
FROM DAMASCUS
French Troops PiIIage,
Burn Nearby Villages

JERUSALEM, Aug. 4. = Hundreds
that have been able to reach here after
fleeing from Damascus declare that a
state Of terror greater than that dur
ing the days Of the French massacre
In the Moslem section now prevails.
For three days the city was isolated.
No one was allowed to leave or to
enter the city. No trains were run
ming and all communication by tele-
phone, telegraph or mail was cut off.
In the distance the guns of the
French and the tribesmen could be
heard. Four French columns number
ing 5000 soldiers have been destroy
ing villages of the natives in the
Ghuta oasis. Pillage, rape and arson
are being carried on on a large scale
by French troops in desperate at
tempt to force the natives to give up
their arms and submit to the dictator
ship of the French imperialists.
The Kurds, who up until now have
not taken an active part in the strug-
gle, have joined the rebels. The Kurds
Joined the rebellion following the pill
Laying and burning of four Khurdish
homes.
Many of the Armenians that joined
the French legions in the war on the
Syrians have surrendered their arms
to the tribesmen and have deserted
the French army. Desertions in the
French army take place daily
It is stated that the casualties
among the 5000 French soldiers was
much greater than among the natives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Head of Fake Fascist
Labor Unions Disturbs
Placid Amsterdamers

ROME, Aug. 4. Up Rossoni,
chief of Mussolini's fascist labor or.
ganiEation, is credited by the dictator,
in an interview with the London Daily
Mail correspondent, with encouraging
the fascist grand council TO decree
that Italian workers should toll an ad.
ditional hour each day.
When he consulted Rossoni, Musso.
lini claims, the former declared that
the Italian workers are ready with
out special payment to work another
hour" The dictator further asserted
that Italian workers were enthusiastic
over the decree, and were ready to
work even two additional hours IL Il
were necessary.
Rossoni, at the recent international
Labor Conference at Geneva, demand.
cd recognition as representative OF
the Italian workers. Leaders OF the
actual trade union movement OF Brit.
ain, France, Germany and the Scan.
dinavfan countries denounces his
"brazen effrontery," and demanded
that only the elected spokesman OF le-
climate trade unions be recognized.
Rossoni then threatened TO have the
seat OF the league OF nations moved
to Vienna, under penalty OF Italian
withdrawal from the league, II this
government could not be treated with
more respect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
GERMANS TAKE
SOVIET TRADE
AWAY FROM U. S.
Britain Also Gains by
United States Loss

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - A de.
crease of As per cent in American
trade with the Soviet Union during
the first half of 1926, as compared
with the same period in 1925, is re-
ported by the Russian information bu-
reau in Washington. These figures
are based on dealings of IA Soviet
trading organizations that have been
in the American market.
Harold Kellock, statistical director
of the bureau, explains that the sharp
decline in American exports to the
Soviet Union-from $52,610,645 to
SIS, 962, S82-in the first six months of
this year, is due in part to the fact
that the Soviets had to purchase last
year nearly $1S,OOO,OOO worth OF Amer.
lean -four, due to a poor harvest at
home, while this year such purchases
ceased.
Buying Of American cotton was also
reduced from S26, 500, 900 to S12, 900 900.
American agricultural machinery, on
the other hand, was bought in much
larger amount as was oil we'll ma
chinery and other equipment.
Despite these gains, however" he
says, American exports to the So
Wet Union have fallen back this year
relatively, while Soviet imports from
Germany and England has gained pro-
portionately Germany in particular
is now making every effort to regain
her supremacy in Russian trade, and
1t is fair to assume that under pres
ent conditions American manufacture
ers will find Germany an increasingly
difficult competitor in that market,
save for such things as tractors and
other specialized machinery, in which
American quantity production has out
distanced competition"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
444 Per Cent Rise
in Cost of Living
for French Workers

PARIS, Aug. Am indication OF
the ever mounting cost of living in
France is contained in figures re-
Gently published by the ministry of
labor. These show that taking 100
as the basis of the cost of living as
of July, 1914, the wholesale price of
As articles of daily necessity was 664
in April, 1926, 7O2 in May and 754 in
June.
Foodstuffs as compared with 100
for July, 1914, were SCI in April, 597
in May and GAS in June. In manufac-
tnred goods, 25 articles showed 753,
794 and S4S for the same period and
textiles S76, 933 and 971.
Regarding retail prices and the cost
of living as it affects housewives 60
ing to market, the following compare
tive figures, based on the standard of
100 in July, 1914, are given by the
ministry of labor:
Prague, S37; Rome, 664; Paris, 544,
London, 16S; New York, 1853; Berlin,
142.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Increase Facilities
of Port of Odessa to
Handle Growing Trade

MOSCOW-(By Mai)- In view OF
the increasing trade passing thru the
Port of Odessa, the port authorities
propose to introduce certain improve.
ments to facilitate the handling OF
cargoes and increase the capacity OF
the port. 1t has been decided to con.
vert the port into the oil fuel base for
the Ukraine and, in connection with
this, the oil pier will be considerably
enlarged.
Two additional oil tanks for stor.
ing vegetable oil, the export of which
Is increasing rapidly, will be con-
structed with capacity of 1000 tons,
with appliances for the mechanical
loading of oil vessels. The capacity of
the port railway will be increased to
900 cars per day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
END MILITARY
DICTATORSHIP,
FILIPINO PLEA
Oppose Rule of Cavalry
Cabinet"

MANILA, P. L, Aug. 4. - 'Tf we
must have an American instead of
a Filipino as governor general, the
people of the country prefer a civilian
to military man, especially one sur
rounded by military advisers as in the
case of General Wood" declared Man
uel Quezon, president of the Filipino
senate when speaking of General
Leonard A. Wood and his cavalry
cabinet"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Moscow Trade Unions
Have Long Had Radio;
Soviet Gets Another

MOSCOW, -(By Mail)- What is
claimed to be one of the largest broad
casting stations in the world will com
mense to function in the near future.
This is the Shabolov station in the
vicinity of Moscow, belonging to the
Moscow Soviet. The Nejigorod Radio
Laboratory is engaged in constructing
radiotelephone transmitter for the
station, equipped with two twenty-five
kilowatt Bonch-Burevich lamps, which
will exceed in power that of the pres
ent Moscow broadcasting station be-
longing to the Moscow Council of
Trade Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Party erleves.

MOSCOW. July 3O-(By Mail)-The
manifesto of the central committee Of
the Communist Party of. the Soviet
Union upon the passing away Of Com,
rade Dzerzhinsky reads:
Another heavy blow has struck the
party. Comrade Dzerzhinsky, the ter
ror of the bourgeoisie, tina faithful pro-
tector of the proletariat, the noblest
fighter for the Communist revolution,
the tireless architect of, our industry
the untiring worker and undaunted
soldier in great struggles.
Comrade Dzerzhinsky has suddenly
passed away, after having delivered
his speech. passionate as always, in
the plenary session of the central
committee. His weakened, over-bur.
dened heart refused to function.
Death has suddenly overtaken him,
an honorable death at his post.
Always In Front.
Our party loses in Comrade Dzerz-
hinsky one of its greatest and bray
est leaders. In the czarist jails, in ex-
lie, in Siberia, in endless years of i'm.
prisonment at hard labor, in chains
and at freedom, in illegal work and as
a statesman, in the Ve-Tche-Ka and
in the work of building the new soci-
ETY., Felix Dzerzhinsky always stood in
the front line of battle. With self
sacrificing heroism he built up the
proletarian party in Poland and Lith-
uania. In the most terrible years he
was a dauntless revolutionary, and
as soon as the great revolution broke
his chains, he at once entered the
ranks Of the Bolshevist fighters.
A hero Of the October Revolution
and one of its leaders, Dzerzhinsky
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
sllqht TrembIer In Tokyo.

TOKYO, Aug. 4.--Thousands Of per
sons rushed to the open today as the
most severe earthquake in two years
struck Tokyo. The earth tremor
stopped clocks, halted street car ser.
vice and Interrupted telephone ser.
vice. tN"N "t N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Jewel Robbern Max. Haul.

BOSTON, Aug. 4.--Forty thousand
dollars worth of modern and antique
jewelry OF oriental and Russian de-
sign was stolen by thieves early TO.
day from the Kabatzniok art aud gift
shop. ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE- AND PARTY
STATEMENT PRAISE DZERZHINSKY
AS TRIED AND DEVOTED LEADER

MOSCOW July 2O(By ManThe communque
stated
Council Of national president the
his home the o a
of extraordinary
the revolution glowed extremely
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Legislature 0eadIoeked.

"a deadlock exists between the leg
islature and General Wood" he went
on. Things have come to a stand
still here because of the difficulty to
pass any remedial legislation as long
as General Wood is here.
Altho civil government of the Phil
ippines is provided for by act of con-
gress, the Wood regime gives the peo-
pie the impression that they actually
have military dictatorship. We hope
General Wood will be the last military
governor general. Personally, I have
nothing against General Wood, who is
an amiable gentleman. Our people do
not want a military governor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06

Attorney General Miskolczy belongs
to the Awakening Hungarians and is
at present the prosecutor in the trial
of So Hungarian workers charged with
membership and sympathies with the
Communist Party and the socialist la
Dor party of Hungary, He has been in
the service of the white terror govern
ment for many years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Want No Peonaee.

Quezon when asked whether the
Philippine legislature would alter the
land laws so that large rubber plan
tations could be founded on the island
declared:
"The experience of companies now
engaged in producing rubber is that
they can grow rubber prohtably with
in the limitations of the present land
laws, which restrict corporation pur-
chase to $4,000 acres of public lands.
"The opposition to granting $4,000
acres is twofold: First, the people
fear influential corporations would op-
pose independence; second, our policy
is to promote individual ownership of
land. We do not want to develop a
situation such as obtains in some 9TH
er countries under which great tracts
Of land are held by a few men and
by corporations, the rest of the people
being poems"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06

activity, ana Jn1S nre mas consumed
him.
Death overlook Dzerzhinsky three
hours after his moving speech in the
plenary session Of the central commit
tee and central control commission
of the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union. The entire conference had lis
tened with closest attention to the
words of its beloved comrade.
A Great Loss.
The Soviet government, which has
suffered the sudden death of one Of
its most prominent members, can find
no words to express the gravity Of the
loss of Comrade Dzerzhinsky. Our
dead comrade was man, who had not
only advanced the development Of the
economic life Of the Soviet Union,
but was also one of the heroes Of the
October Revolution and had always
dauntlessly defended it's achieve
ments.
Born In 1877.
Born in 1877, Comrade Dzerzhinsky
entered the social-democratic party in
1895. He was prosecuted by the
czarist government for his revolution
airy activity in Lithuania and Poland
was exiled several times and con-
demned to hard labor. He spent a
total of II years of his life in prison.
In 1905 he attended the party con-
vention in Stockholm, which elected
him a member of the central commit
tee.
Rebel Leader.
During the October Revolution he
was one of the chief leaders of the
revolt. After the revolution Dzerz-
hinsky was intrusted with the organ
ization Of the fight against the coun-
ter-revolution. He organized the We
Tche-Ka (Tcheka, Extraordinary Com.
mission to Combat the Counter-Revo-
lution) and was appointed it's presi-
dent. Dzerzhinsky later held the posts
Of peoples commissary Of the inter-
Tor, Of communications, and at the
time of his death, was president of
the supreme council of national econ
omy and president of the G. P. U.
Estate Political Administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-06
Autographed by Robert Mtnors
and Fred Ellis
HhIlIlIIlllllIlIIIlIIlIllIIilIllIlllIIlllIIllHlll
If Ordered Before
August Is

will renew your subscription fu1p
one year If sent in the mali BE-,
fore August IS.
This special offer is good only
until this date and can be
applied to both new subscrip-
tons AND renewals.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
Accident Cuts OFF
|. City's Gas Supply

Winslow gas users waited in
vain for a flame to answer their
matches yesterday morning when
the cold weather took mean ad-
vantage of the big holder at the
city gas plant. There has been
quite a bit of contest recently be-
tween the cold wave and all forms
of heating, and the freezing wealth
.er suddenly took a whack at the
local base of supplies Monday
morning when ice formed around
the inside of the holder and pre-
vented the weights from settling.
and thus forcing gas into city
mains.
The gas shortage was discovered
officially at Z am, although it had
been discovered earlier by some
who have used gas for heating.
Again between 8 and 9 am. the gas
was cut off, owing to the efforts of
city employees to break the grip
of the ice in the holder.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
Red Cross Files
Show 1926 Was
Year Of Tragedy

WASHINGTON Dec. 27 (AP)-
Nature unbridled this year the
most destructive forces it has
turned loose upon this continent
in the history of the American
Red Cross. This is the opinion of
officials of that organization who
say that fires, winds and floods
have concentrated their fury in
a way that has set a new record.
Approximately 700 persons have
been killed in the United States
and hundreds injured, it was an
nounced. M
Two months, September and
october, witnessed an unparalleled
outbrst of natures wrath" a Red
Cross statement today said.
The Florida hurricane was one
OF the outstanding disasters which
was approximately as destructive
as the San Francisco earthquake
and fire
The Illinois river valley lood,
the Arkansas flood, the Iowa flood,
two fires in Alaska, which destroy
cd whole villages; floods in Okla
homa; a tornado in Sandusky, o.,
the Cuban hurricane, as destruc-
tive as the Florida storm; flood
in Mexico and hurricanes in the
West Indies.
During October, Red Cross re-
lief workers We're caring for dis
aster victims in eight different
communities and more than $4,000
homeless families were under the
care of the nations official relief
agency" ,s So